davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
A Fitting Prelude to 81 Summers
Outing.

Realization and anticipated joys of a
summers outing in the mountains or at
the ocean resorts of the East, character
ize your journey thither via Pennsyl-
vania lines. Direct route from Chicago,
where connecting lines from the West
and Northwest enable passengers to
take fast und Injurious trains over this
Standard Railway OF America. Address
j. M. Greaves, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Minneapolis, MINI.
All persons afflicted with dyspepsia find
immediate relief by using Angostura Bitters,
OF DR.. j. c. B. Siese rt IL Sons
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup reduces in
flammation while Children are 1eething. 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.
Visit the broadway Market.

Dealers, hotels. restaurants and fam
lies can be supplied daily with fresh
Garden Produce at corner Sixth and
Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24


TRAVELING man,
81 a., who was also the head
Ca IN of a prosperous firm,
EAE ~ promised his newly
welded wife that he
x II would give her a dollar
~ ]. ]. :. J:
.GsEENV every time he kissed
hWWTtN her, and in that way she
AAAlAM could save plenty o
HUMANITARIAN money, says an eX-
1lAAIIIkANS change. Things went
sES VI on i'll this way for sew
@ZYfNN, eral years, and, as he
"a !. ! |. /. |. !
KIi1~.M made plenty OF money,
WI IhNEN he faithfully kept his
HJf NYl,M promise. Finally re-
H ghANSN verses came and the
IN HMAS once prosperous travel
III H NM. ing man fouRd that he
HI II WAY was virtually a pauper.
IA IN He went home to his
~ i|M@lt wife and told her all.
IN 'ILvt1 Ii She, however. did not
vi i y seem 10 feel worried,
II II and he was somewhat
surprised hen S e
A~ asked him to take a ride
with her that afternoon; but he ac-
-cepted her invitation.
Passing large-blOck on well known
street. she said: That's mine" Soon
she came to handsome fat and said
That's mine" Well. she showed him
several places with the same remark,
until he began to be suspicious and in.
CURED:
How in the deuce did you accumu.
late so much wealth?'
do you remember the contract you
made when we were first married." she
said.
Yes" he replied, 81 do"
''Well, invested it, and it has made
us rich"
The travelling man hung his head and
said nothing.
This was kept up for thirty minutes,
until his wife became alarmed, and she
asked:
What IN the world is the matter, and
what are you thinking abOut?'
He said: II was thinking how rich
we would be if had done all my kiss
ing at home"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
The New Scale Kimbau Piano

is the King of all instruments. See it
at Whitney's Music Store, 81 East
Third, and clip $50 coupons from last
Sundays GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
DIED.

DIED.
STOCKHOWE-In St Paul, Mrs M. Stock
howe. Funeral to take place on Tuesday,
May24. from 1917 Grove street. at 2 p. H., TO
Oakland cemetery.
For Funeral Carriages. S. 80. Nos. 90 and
90 West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder Tee-
phone 524.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Supposed owner and

supposed owner ana
Description
E. i. Carpenter-Commencing at q
point Of intersection of summit
avenue with westerly line of Port
land avenue. as described in
agreement between ". Carpenter
and w. S. Wright, dated Jan. 10,
1872. and recorded Dec. 3. 1873;
thence southwesterly along Sum-
NIT avenue IS feet; thence north
westerly at right angles with sum
nit avende to southerly line OF
Portland avenue: thence easterly
on sontherly line Of Portland ave-
nue., to beginning, being part OF
block 20, Woodland Park addition
to st. Paul Observation-Disclosures.
Adam G. Kidd-CommenciDg on
northerly line Of Summit avenue
Mt point 4s feet westerly from
intersection of Summitavenue and
westerly line of Portland avenue,
IS described in agreement between
". Carpenter and W S. Wright:
thence southwesterly along north
erly line of Summit avenue 9S feet;
thence nOrthwesterly at right
fngles 10 Summit avenue 49, j-I2
fect1o sOutherly line of Portland
avenu1: thence easlerly along
southerly line Of Portland avenue
123 4-l2 feet; thence southeTly at
right angles to Summit avenue l16
2-l2 feet TO beginning, being part
of block 20. Woodland Park addi-
ton to st. Panl
+. w. Winter-Commencing on the
northerly line of Summit avenue
at southwesterly corner of land
conveyed by w. S. Wright to b.
+. breckenridge; thence north
easterly along the nOrthWesterly
line OF Summit avenue 125 feet;
thence northw westerly at right
angles 10 Summit avenue 1928
feet TO southerly lire of Portland
avenue: thence westerly along
Portland avenue 50 feet; thence
southerly at right angles TO Port
land avenue 81 feet to point 80
feet from easterlg line of this
tract, and $50 feeL from norlherlv
line of Summit avenue: thence
southeasterly 10 Summit avenue
at a point 80 feet from beginning;
thence easterly 90 feet 10 begin
J.A.W heelock-Commencing at the
souiheasterly corner of lot2, Dris-
coll subdivision of part of block
20, Woodland Park addition 10 st.
Paul; thence northeasterly along
northwesterly line of Summit ave-
nue. 30 feet; thence nortberly at
right angles with Summit avenue
80 feet; thence northeasterly
along westerly line of land here
tofore sold by Marshall TO E. W.
Winter So feet to southerly line Of
Portland avenue; thence westerly
along southerly line of Portland
avenue TO nOrtheasterly corner OF
SAID subdivision; thence SOUTH
err 3 along said easterly line of said
subdivision TO place Of beginning,
being part of block ~. Woodland
Park addition 10 St. Paul .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Mary 5. Livingston SOS p
Theo. c. Borup. east 80 feet Of. lI.60
Edward G. Rogers, west 70 feet of !
same, east 81 feet of.... sc 800
j. W. Lusk Except east % feet).. 3
same {except west 25 feet -. 1875
T. L. and Rose L. sehurmeier, /
same and same .......-.........-51 %. :,
Subdivision of Blocks 10. p and Part of
Block % of Woodland Park Addition to St.
Paul -,,s:,-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

All OBJECTIONS to said assessment must be
made in writing, and filed with the Clerk Of
saio Board at least one day prior to said
meeting; K. L. GORMAN, President
Official: J. T. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
may24-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

Amelia Z. Peet-Commencing at a
point on the northwesterly line
of Summit avenue % feet south
westerly from the line dividing
lots 16 and II, block II, Dayton &
Irvine's addition to st. Paul;
thence northwesterly and parallel
with said dividing line POO feet;
thence southwes,erly $3.50 feet to
line between lots IL and Is. said
block II; thence southeasterlv 2JJ
feet TO norIhwesterly line of Sum-
NIT avenue; thence northeasterly
Al faa+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Block. Benefits
L V. d. Heard. east 100 feet
of sonth l2 of % SO. IS
Julia A. Bishop, west 81 feet
of east I52 feet of south l2
Z OIL - 1V.VU
James King, west 100 feet CT
east 30 feet Of south l2 Of % 1913
S. j. r. Mcmillan. west 90
feet of east 247 feet of south
12 Off,. ...... % 17.40
A. r. Dairymple. west 80 feet
of east 407 feet Of south l2of % IL go
Andrew Muir, east ~. 80 feet
of west 15S feet of south
175 feet Of, ..........: % 1925
A. c. Maxfeld. west 1884
feet of south I15 feet of . Is Is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
CAPE FLYAWAY.

the community is SANDY" Campbell
lie is far past the prime of life, yet is
as active and hardy as the youngest Of
his sons. He lives in a cosey littly cot.
tage that fronts on the narrow lane,
which serves as a street for the hamlet,
and enjoys more comforts than usually
fall to a fisherman's lot. SANDY"
comes of long lived race. His father
lived to the age of 0S, and was actively
engaged in fishing until nearly 90.
"Old Dave" as he was familiarly
called, occupied little cottage south
of "Sandys" house He was born there
over 100 years ago. The cottage was
built by "Old Dawes father, who
fished on the Hudson prior to the Revo-
lutionary war, and it's ruins stand upon
the lane, just where it enters "Cape
Flyaway."
1t would be difficult to find a COM
munity of fishermen more happily sit
uated than that at Cape Flyaway,"
says the New York Sun. They find a
ready market for their fish in Yonkers
and New York, and, taking one season
with another, manage to make fair
living. The spot they inhabit is one
of the loveliest on earth, especially
when the Palisades are robed in the
glory of autumnal foliage, and a
dreamy haze hangs over the Hudson.
Beside the Campbells cottage, there
are others occupied by the butchers,
the Quinns, the Persons, and the Sim
ses. Every family keeps two or more
dogs that bark and snarl furiously
whenever n stranger passes along the
lane. But the people themselves are
most hospitable. They accord hearty
welcome to every visitor, and put
themselves to considerable pains to
entertain him. But you must not
mention the name "Cape Flyaway" in
their presence il you would wish to
stand high in their good graces.
"Cape Flyaway," indeed! That was
the title applied to their hamlet fifty
yaars ago, when the inha bitants of
the place were little better than bar
barians; but now it is East Alpine.
1t is part and parcel of the town of
Alpine, which has furnished more
river pilots and steamboat captains to
the Hudson t ian any other place along
its banks. Here lived Dave Sims, the
father of the well-known pilots of that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
"A REPUBLICAN EXPLAINS.

Byron w. Jennings, a Chicago Re-
publican, gives his views as to the cause
of Republican disaster to the News
Record, in language both fOrcible and
convincing Nj. Jennings seems to
have been one of the very large class of
Republicans who helped TO give Chicago
to the Democrats by $4,000 and Illinois
by $1,000. He thinks the Republican
defeat shows the party has not lost its
conscience, and says:
Four years ago they said in their
platform: "The Republican party
Is a friend of the tariff-they should r.
wise the tariff" The party said amen"
and returned to it power because iG was
reasonable proposition, aud not one
who supported it thought but that the
tariff was to be revised on a sliding
scale, aud 1t was doubtless the intention
of the fram 3rs of the platform that it
should be so, but greed supported pat
riotism, and Pennsylvania, through its
Dolans and Dobsons, dominated the
ways and means committee, and the
famous (now declared infamous, and
rightly, Mckinley bill, now became the
law of the land. The people could hard
ly wait for two years to express their
olution sent the huge Democratic Con-
gress to Washington. Ole man had the
brilliant foresight to engraft reciproci-
ity on the bill, aud shaved off some of
its most Objectionable features,
and gave the one brilliant achievement
to a colorless administration.
What was the result. We had a
president who was laying his plans for
two terms. Blaine and reciprocity
must be suppressed. The venal bread
aud butter brigade from the south
received its orders. Mr.. Elkins was
won over by cabinet Office. Mr..
Mr.. Blaine's position was rendered 80
so uncomfortable that the secretry-
ship, in which he had done his country
80 much honorable and brilliant service
was rendered back curtly to the presi.
dent. Then came the elimination. A
horde of offlcs-seekers swarmed to
Minneapolis and the great leader, who
had inspired and saved his party so
many times, was lost sight OF in the
howls of the Harrison mob, led 10y
Depew, Sheppard, Spooner and New.
To end the disgraceful affair Levi p.
Morton'sname wasnever mentioned, he
was simply kicked off the ticket ana a
man who had been slanderer of Grant
| and foe of labor substituted"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
THE SOLDIER BUSINESS.

The best soldiers in the country have
more faith in Grover Cleveland than in
PRESIDENT Harrison. Cleveland il the
friend of the true soldier, but he hates
shams aud frauds. Harrison is afraid
of the soldier business and fears to
speak out, lest he offend an element
that did no lighting during the war,
but are now highly belligerent,a "a quarter
of century after the war is over.
We are just in receipt of a private
letter from Gen. Paul VanDervoort of
Nebraska, a distinguished soldier, who
was made superintendent Of the rail-
way mai service of the United States
under Gen. Grant, when he was Prest
dent, and who is an eX Commander-in-
Chief Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public.
Gen. VanDervoort repudiated the g,
o. p, when the Mckinley bill became n
law, and has since been leader in the
Populist movement.
We quote from his letter, dated Oma-
ha, Nebraska, Nov. 10:
"IhaVe got through with the hardest
campaign work of my life. l had
charge of the work for our party in the
silver states, Colorado, Idaho and
Nevada, and canvassed, besides, Oregon,
Washington and Kansas. l am satisfied
with the result. The next time we
will skin the other fellows.
81 would rather trust Cleveland than
Harrison with the interests of the
Union soldiers. More than One-half of
the old soldiers in the West are with us
in this fight. had from ), 900 to 10000
in all at my meetings in Kansas, and
they thronged my meetings everywhere
in the West, hundreds at every meeting,
l made twenty speeches in Kansas. I
have had great crowds before, but
never such outpourings in my life as in
this campaign. 1t was simply wonder.
full and the enthusiasm; you should
have witnessed it.
eve are poor, but honest, and L msan
to battle until the end. / know L am
right, and when L am right you know
how earnestly 1 will stick. The intol-
erance of the Republicans of Kansas is
awful. The leaders Of the Grand Army
are simply using the order for poll
tjpc "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24

SIT was Booth who struck blow
at American freedom in 1865, and am
afraid it was another booth which
overthrew, yesterday, the party of anti
slavery and protection TO American
industries" So says the sneering pietisr
John Wanamaker, of the Australian
ballot, whose contribution of 100000
to the Doodle fund of 1883 bought him
seat in Harrieon's cabinet, The Re-
publicans who for 80 many years voted
their men in gangs, like cattle, flnd no
good in system that makes 1t possible
for every voter to cast the ballot of the
freeman Only the moral turpitude OF
the professional boodler could hnd a
parallel tween b 10Th the assassin OF
Lincoln aud the "OoOth" that protects
the workiugman in his sacred right OF
franchise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
Tur Mansaeld shield is nourino hot

THE Mansfield Shield is pouring hot
shot into Mckinley, in every issue.
During the campaign Mckinley went
into that district and made five speech
es, in all of which he made many un-
kind remarks about NJ. ID. Harter.
Now, since HarteI has stepped TO the
top ladder of fame, the Shield
Is having its reveDges upon the idol of
Protection. In recent issue it says:
"There never was man in the his
tory of the nation so completely dis
credited as William Mckinley, Jr.,
today. Within the past three months
he has galloped from one end of the
country to the other (when he should
have been attending TO the business for
which he was paid in O1io) retailing
the preposterous platitudes of his pro-
lection palaver, telling the people that
the way to get rich was to be taxed TO
death for the benefit of few interest
ed monopolies. Since the Governors
very shady conduct in this congression.
al district and his deliberate and
malicious Misrepresentation of Con-
gressman Harter's financial views and
his stupid and impolite silence when
challenged to debate that subject
or any other, at any time aud
any place; since then, we say,
no one can be found TO hazard an
intimatiou that the Governor is a very
intelligent or courageous parsonage, In
short this campaign has developed the
fact that our very Impressive Executive
is very large bundle OF acquired mis-
Information on all the questions of the
day. The Shield would not be sur
prised 60 see him announce in u few
days, after he is sufficiently "cOmpos.
ed" that "protectiun" really means
"free trade" after all, and that he was
always in favor OF most any
kind Of money just so he could gets lots
of IL without working any other por-
tion OF his upper story anatomy lhan
his law"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24

If Secretary Charles Foster had kept
his eyes and ears open before the elec-
tion ne would not have found so many
surprises in the result. 1t was great
surprise TO him that Ohio should be al
most carried for MIR. Cleveland. And
yet Ex-Governor Campbell gave him
fair warning in his call to Democrats
at Chicago: "Keep your eyes on 0hiow
II Is surprise to Mr Foster that the
manufacturing districts gave large
Democratic gains. "Akron gave
1900 majority four years ago, but the
other day Cleveland got 500 majority.
youngstown, which went Republican
by several thousand in 1888. gave the
Democrats something like 900 major
ity."-N. Y. World.
Why does the World omit to mention
the great and growing city of Canton,
located in the midst of the garden lands
of Ohio, and on the classic banks of the
beautiful and meandering Nimishillen,
the home city Of the great idol of Pro
lection; city that gave Mckinley over
$50 maj jOrity in 1890, but has just gone
the other way by over 900, change
of almost l,5O0 in two years.
If the World will look up the statis-
tics, it will flnd the greatest change in
Canton of any city of its size in the
United States. Akron did not give
1000 Rep. majority four years ago, and
never gave one half that majority. We
claim the banner for Canton, and we
have earned it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24

In Washington. AN Old Time Bepubli-
can and Abolitionist on the Great DEM
ooratic ,viotory.--Colored People are
Changing Their Politios---The Demoo-
raoy Have Come to Stay.
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Nov, 10, '92,
1426 N street, N. W.
DEAR SIR: Please send me the
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT for three or four
months, as we expect to stay here for
that length of time.
Well, the election is over and we have
reached the results / have looked for
for two or three years, and | think Nc
Kinley's speeches this fall fastened It,.
! talked with Republic ms here about it
several weeks before the election and
some of them listened with interest
when / told them that 1 tramped
through the snow of Ohio in 1852 pay
ing so cents per pound for wool for
eastern manufacturers, wool TO be de.
livered when clipped. also sold wheat
near that time for $3.50 and $1.75 per
buehel.
But Mckinley says his bill is telling
for itself. Also tells the people what
deplorable times we had from 1916 to
1860.
The colored people here (who are
very numerous) seem to be changing
their politics. TBey have some large
fine churches here and one of their lead
ing ministers preached the other day on
the political issues, in which he said
the result was providential; that it was
80 ordered by God, as a rebrtke to Mr..
Harrison for not needing their de-
mands.
In my judgment we shall never see
another Republican president in this
country. The Democrats will hold the
reins of government until the people
become satisfied that they win DO us no
good, and think that will not bo long,
in fact the people are not now satisfied
with the party eject. They don't expect
anything good of them.
An there was of II WAS that the peo-
pie had become so disgusted and tired
| that they thought they would smash
something. But they took q burly
club to do it with,
Now there are q number OF vital
questions to be settled, which
must and will be met and tiled. Such
as woman suffrage, prohibition, the
| labor question, ana money question
| &c, sc and if you don't rise in your
might and meet these questions, there
| will arise in the near future party
that will snow you under worse than
you were showed under from 1860 ia
1870. Most respectfully,
II. ERWIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
High Speed Bobbins.

A new invention in the line of high
speed bobbins is reported by the Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin. 1t con-
sists of an ingenious method of seating
frame bobbins upon a spindle, so that,
at high speed, all slipping shall be
avoided. This is accom- ned by the
use Of washers Of clotL-roller cloth
being found best adapted for the pur-
pose-one of which is firmly attached
to the disc on the spindle and the
other to the other side Of the bobbin.
The friction between these rough, and,
at the same time, elastic, surfaces is
found to be highly efIicacious in hold
ing the bobbin firmly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
A STRING oE GOOD ONES.



Now, If Mr.. Grover Cleveland would
only be magI animous and do the right
thing by Ohio, he could build Cabinet
something like this:
For Secretary of State, James L
Campbell, of Ohio.
For Secretary of Treasury, Michael
d. Harter, of Ohio.
ForlSecretary of War, James E. Neal
of Ohio.
For Secretary of Navy, Tom l.
johnson, of Ohio.
For Attorney General, Frank Hurd
of Ohio.
For Postmaster General, Lawrence
L. Neal, of Ohio.
For Secretary of Interior, Joseph II
Cultivate, of Ohio.
For Seer atary of Agriculture, Allen
w. Thurman, of OhiO.
We submit without fear Of success
full contradiction by any loyal son oil
Ohio, that Mr.. Cleveland may go furth
er and fare worse, than If he picked the
advisers here proposed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24

THE menace of the force bill laid a
heavy hand on the industries of the
svuJtl. aud northern push and enter
prise were equally affected with thena
open question. General w, II Jackson
OF tennessee, says, "Uleveland's victory
will give great impetus TO the indus
tries and development OF the south
During his former administration The
south prospered as at no time before OF
since Hut the Republican policy anc
The menace of the force bill tended tC
retard the growth of industries, KEEP
out investment, and unsettled conf
dence in The south. Since the election
confidence is restored and industries
will thrive Northern capital is large
ly invested In southern states"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
BerlIn,s New Music nalI.

A new music hall was>opened in Ber-
lin on the 4th of October. 1t will be
an attraction for its roominess and the
simple elegance of its decoration
mostly of pure white and gold. The
lighting by electricity is novel on ac-
count of the effective way in which the
lights are divided from each other and
dispersed over the hall 50 as not to
leave any one part more illumined than
another. The ventilation is simple;
different escapes being provided for
the exit of the exhausted hot air, TO
the ports by which fresh air enters.
On the whole the place may claim to be
the embodiment of elegant simplicity.
1t is called The Bechstein. The at
traction Of the first night was DIR. Won
Bulow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24

A HUNDRED Thousand dollars sent in
here by the National committee practically
won the Ohio election. Toledo Blade.
The Blade Is gooh Rspuhlicsn authority
and when il says 100000 was sent into
Ohio by it's National committee, IL ought
to know whereof IL speaks. II the Blade
would supplement- this information by an
itemized statement as to how and whera
this hundred thousand was used 1t would
be very interesting reading cleveland
Press.
If 100000 only gave the Republicans
a little over 800 plurality in Ohio, how
much would their minority have been
without this 100000? We will say
that the average price for votes was So,
and for heelers S25, A thousand
heelers at $685. 5,O00-leaving $3.50
for vote buying. This would get 1900
votes. Deduct this from 966, thu Re
publican plurality, and it gives the
Democrats the State of Ohio by 14,034
This is probably about the correct
thing,