davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23

The reddest of Red Fig
ure Prices prevail in the
Mems Clothing department.
Stylish and reliable Cloth
ing at prices that would as
tonish the manufacturers.
Maybe it's a Summer Vest
you're looking for; here it
is, any kind you may want
and at almost any price
Tennis Suits in a goodly
assortment and at "conven-
lent prices.
The Boys have not been
forgotten either; everything
they need for Summer wear
you'll find here.
Boys Blazers, tailor
made and silk-stitched. sizes
5 to y. Prices, 81. IS,
s.. 3S, 1878 and 81.
Bicycle Pants, all sizes,
frst-class in material and
workmanship, at 81. 90, s.. IS
and 1875.
Bicycle Coats at 81. 3
and up to IS. IS. Second Floor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
So, $40 and SI2 Boys SUITS
5000.

These are the best Knee-Pant Suits we have in
stock All materials, cut either in Double Single
Breasted Coats made plain pleated, made by the
best makers in America. Choice of than 500
Suits, to 15year sizes Every boy in St Paul that
needs suit of clothes should get during this sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
@CEUGGIEMlAG9
80 = ] 0si;7s ;f IVAN s.
8 MABRSnA SIS. EzzEzzR ST PAUL.

Something new for the
men folk-"Sash Vests,
sash and vest all in one
designed for neglige or
full dress during the warm
weather. They come in the
latest weaves of both SilN
and Wool. Prices: Silk
So; Wool, sI.75.
Mems Neglige Shirts
of the right kind, at prices
like these, are worth buying
for at least a season aheadf
French Flannel. Madras and Zephyr Cloth
Neglige Shirts. worth S1.75 and 81, for
Sl.5o.
Fine Madras and Crepe Effect Negligs
Shirts for 69c-
Fast Black satine Neglige Shirts for SOC,
73c. 81 and Sl4S.
Black Silk Neglige Shirts for So. 80.
Fancy Silk Neglige Shirts for 81. % aEI
S2.75.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
The Public Land.
For Honest Honey.

Sec. :. We denounce the Republican
legislation known as the Sherman silver
act of 1890 as a coWardly makeshift
fraught with possibilities Of danger in
the future, which should make all of lis
supporters, as well as its author, anX-
iOus for lis speedy repeal. We mold to
the use of both gold and silver as the
standard money or the country and to
the coinage of both gold and silver with
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Admission OF Territories.

Sec. IS. We approve the action of the
present house OF representatives in
passing bills, for the admission into the
Union as states of the territories of New
Mexico and Arizona, and we favor the
early admission OF all the territories
having the necessary population and
resources to ent:Ile them 10 statehood.
ana whlle they remain territories we
| hold that the #cials appointed to adj
minister the government of any terri
tory, together with the District of Co
lumDla and Alaska, should be bona fjde
residents OF the territory or districts in
Whlcn their duties are to be performed.
Ihe Democratic party believes in home
RUE ana the control of their own affairs
by the people Of the yieinage.
Protection of EMPLOYEES.
Sec. 70. We favor legislation by CON-
greSs and state legislatures to protert
the lives ami limbs of railway employees
ard those of other hazardous transnor-
tation companies. and denounce the in
activity of the Republican party. and
particularly the Republican senate. for
causing the defeat of measures bene-
hclal and protective 10 this class of
wage workers
The Sweating System.
See. 20. We are in favor of the enact
menI by The states of laws for abolish
lshing the notorious sweating system !.
lGr abollshing contract convict labor
and for prohibiting the employment in
factories Of children under fifteen
Years of age.
Sumptuary Laws
Sec q. We are opposed 10 all sump-
tuary laws as an interference with the
individual rights of the citizen.
see: - Upon this statement of
principles and policies the Democratic
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
The Worlds Fair.

Sec. 1G. Recognizing the worlds
Columbian exposition as national Gn-
dertaking of vast Importance. in which
the general government has invited the
cooperation of all the powers of the
world, and approaching the acceptance
by many of such powers of the invita-
ton so extended. and the broad and
liberal efforts being made by them 10
contribute to the grandeur of the under
taking, we are OF the opinion that con-
gresS should make such necessary
1lancial provisions as shall be requisite
10 the maintenance of the national
honor and public faith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Nicaragua Canal

Sec. Is. In support of national de-
fense and the promotion of commerce
between the states, we recognize the
early construction of the Nicaragua
canal and It's protection against foreign
control of great Importance to the Unit
ed States
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23

Sec. IA. The federal government
should care for and improve the Missis-
sippi river and other great waterway S
OF the republic, so as to secure for the
interior states easy and cheap transpor-
tation to the tidewater. When any
waterway of the republic is OF sufficient
Importance to demand aid of the gov
ernment, that such aid should be extend
ed on definite plan Of continuous work
| until permanent improvement is Sc
cured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Liberal Pensions

Sec. 13. This convention hereby re-
news the expression of appreciation of
the patriotism of the soldiers and sail
Ors of the Union in the war for its
preservation. and we favor just aud
liberal pensions for all disabled Union
soldiers, their widows and dependents !;
buI we demand that the work of the
pension office shall be done industri-
ously. impartially and honestly. We
denOunce the present administration as
incompetent, corrupt, diSgraceful and
! dishonest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
ressed of Other Lands.

See. IL. We heartily approve all
legitimate efforts to prevent the United
States from being used as the dumping
ground for the known criminals and
professional paupers of Europe. and We
demand tie rigid enforcement of the
laws against Chinese immigration and
the Importation of foreign workmen
under contract to degrade American
labor and lessen its wages. but we con-
denim and denounee any and all at
tempts TO restrict the immigration of
the industrious and worthy OF foreign
lands
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
CLOTHING.

First Floor.
The Progress., 1892-12-03


Progressive Age: The law against
carrying concealed weapons in this
State is q notorious hoex. If eve. ;
kid" who was caught with q "punh
was tied up By the thumbs and given
g good sound logging, pistol .toat-
ing would not be so prevalent. The
carrying Of concealed weapons only
proves the carrier to be q craven cow.
ard OF course some of them will
shoot you, il they get the advantage
OF you, which il no proof of bravery
The most Of this class could be run
on OF the:face of creation with q light
ming bug on the end of q corn cob.
Age: The officers of the National
Farmer Alliance elected at Memphi,
on the 18th inst. is as follows: III ID
Loucks, North Dakota, president:
Marion Butler, North Carolina, vice,
president; Ben Terrell, Texas. Nat
ional Lecturer; Editor TAYLOR. of
the Nashville Toiler, Secretary; and
the following Executive Board: LII
Leonard, Missouri, Man Page, Viz
ginia; L. E Dean Pennsylvania. Mr.
c. W. Cune was not'in it" go to |
B. eak
The Progress., 1892-12-03

ous machines for evil and corruption
that history has ever recorded, the
ballot box iniquity, which is now but
a political guillotine to deprive
American citizens of electorate life.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Chicago Express: The Peoples
party poiled magnificent vote las,
tuesday. They carried not les,
than nine States, and probably one
vote in Michigan and several IN
Minnesota. Except for the unexpec,-
ed flop of Illinois and Wisconsin 10
she Democracy the Peoples party
would have held the balance of pow
&c in the electoral college But there
ls glory enough in carrying Nsbrssks,
Kansas, South Dakota, North Dakots,
Oregon, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming,
Idaho, Michigan vote, Minnesots
a votes.
The Progress., 1892-12-03
THE PROGRESS.
LET THEM GO.

4ucIo ocouS W Do d very luly oc
veloped determination among large
number OF negroes in several of the
Southern States to take up an exodus
to other climes in the near future
The destination seems to be Oklaho-
ma, and Africa, where they think they
will be enabled to take greater part
in the control of government than at
their present homes. Among the
territories where the spirit of evacu-
ton is at work is North Louisiane,
and, speaking for that portion of our
State, we say let them 60.
This declaration is not made in q
spirit of carlesness as to their fate,
for we have many negroes in North
Louisiana who are good citizens, but
because we think it best for both the
Caucasian and negro race that the
latter should move out of the
country.
If the last Legislature had have
passed the election law that all hon
est and intelligent men knew was
necessary, there would have been no
good reason why the negro should
leave, but it as it failed to do so, there
is no doubt but that he will be better
off in a land where he does not come in
contact with the superior intelligence
of the white man. A
In the interim between elections
both races are content with their
mutual business relations, and neith-
er dread nor anxiety enters the
minds of either as to the outcome of
thefuture. The negro is contented,
knows his place and isIwilling to keep
it, and bow to the rule of his white
He feels then that he is a
citizen in the courts, On the farm, in
fact everywhere that business law is
sovoreign; but when the campaign of
election Is insugurated and {
be notes the preparation made for the
coming battle, he begins to think of !
his condition ss an elector, his suff- 7
age which is but beautiful fancy
With which politicians gid the hori-
zon Of the coming contest which is
put an iridescent dream that lures his |.
up sroseate-hued stair 9
ways which his feet will never tread,
ie becomes restive, dissatisfied and p
ar from peaceful and useful constit- =
lent of community. Then why q
,eep the negro here9 Why continue
o preach to him sophistries which q
he past rises up and repudistes and
roves to be fallscious9 Why hold
ut to him buoyant hopes Of an ac-
uired manhood, when that which is
be most sacred to the American citi-
On, the right to cast an untrammeled p
allot, is denied himi This is plain
lnguage, and it is 80 intended. As "
Q is, the 9egro's presence is but an
1cuse for unscrupulous politi- ch
ans to manipulate the elections, wi
nd practically disfranchise both
hite and black who do not m
ear the yoke Of their demsgogues. in
e is used purely as a menace 81
intimidate white men from WI
the political pi- 70, M
ties who now have control ye
the election machinery OF our ne
ate. When the manhood OF Louis rs
no is raised to its inherited position q. M
gro denomination, with all of its Sb
cad results is presented to him, and dir
Immediately becomes a puerile AM
i've, bowling to the dictation of the tns
sses. And if the mettlesome spirit l;tt M
the young suffragans of our COM wh
brushes aside these bor- the
word pictures, and casts his ballot ma
IA
The Progress., 1892-12-03

election, and has been notified by the
Courier Journal that he has won
|the-prize of $l0,000 offered by that
paper for the closest guess.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

National Economist: If the Fifty.
second Congress crippled any trusts
or monOpOlies, no one heard of it.
Send mon who will, and are not cor
poration attorneys and agents.
Winfield Comrsde: Read the let
ter OF that great and good man, Hon.
ID. e. Taubenecb, published in this
issue, and then nerve yourself for the
contest anew under his grand leader
ship. He has done everything that
he could do under the circumstances,
and it the people are not yet tired of
and have not done their
duty it is not his fault. As secretary
OF your State central committee, and
for most of the campaign scting
chairman, / followed his instruction
in detail, even in the matter of the
fusion, and if We made mistakes
hey were in Judgment and not OF
willingness.
1t this be true we are disappointed
n Taubeneck. We read an article
n the Non ConfOrmist under Tau
'eneck's signature which repudiated
md condemned combines of any
lind.
An explanation is now in order
rom some one.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Denver News, Pop: Gen. Weaver
is dear to the people of the trans
Missouri West. He could neither be
bought nor frightened The News,
while it will not fail to give Mr..
Cleveland its fullest approval, where
IN his public conduct is justly to be
commended, does not hesitate to an
nounce that with Mr.. Cleveland in
the white house it is the same as
though MIR. Harrison, 30 far as silver
ls concerned, with it free coinage is
paramount to every other measure
and issue.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Southern Live Stock Journal: This
is the reason why we think it advis-
able to make potato growing a Tea
ture OF Southern farming: We be-
lieve it is the thing to do even if the
potatoes barely pay for the cost of
fertilizers and cultivation. (D The
soil IL made more valuable. (2) The
after crops would like as not be clear
gain. BY making the potato a part
OF the rotation, the profit of the farm
would be increased, besides enhanc-
ing the value Of the land. The work
OF preparing the land can be done at
q time not to conflict with the main
work on the farm. Prepare just a.
you would to plant the few rows in
the grrden. Make the ground rich.
1t would be time thrown away to ex-
pect paying crop of Irish potatoes
on poor ground. Besides it would be
bad economy to not use fertilizer
freely as it puts the ground in the |
best possible condition to grow a |
crop OF corn and peas after the pota-
'Oes are OH. sf IL = efFe
The Progress., 1892-12-03
Alliance Forum: The Presidents
Cabinet is composed of the following:

Secretary of State. -
Secretary Of Treasury. "a
Secretary Of war.
Secretary Of the Navy
Secretary Of the Interior.
Secretary of Agriculture and the
Post Master General.
These receive a salary of $4,000 a
year EACH
In the Treasury department.
e,Thers are 156 heads OF departments,
chiefs of division, book-keepers, etc,
whose aggregate salary 1891, 100.
WoMAM.-Selected: What can she
not dot She bushes the sob of the
infant She applies liniment and shin
giles to young America where they
will do the most good. She puts the
heart OF q young man in such fut-
ter that he can never rt st until he
gets the ma-itsl halter around his
mech. In our maturer years she leads
rs along most pleasant paths,
the wrinkled fronts on our
frowning faces ind Sunday shirts.
She controls us and bosses us 80 in
directly that We are not aware of it.
and she saves as from being worse
than the, beast OF thefield. The good |
book tells us that q man was made al
little lower than the angeles, but no |
where does it say that woman was.
therefore we conclude that she was
made fully as high as the winged |
of peace.
Louisiana Mentor: Mr.. A. j. De-
moss sold two bales Long staple cot
;on in Plain Dealing to Mr.. ]. G. Al
en- last Tuesday for 10 cents per
pound.
HE LUCKY MAN.-Mentor: Mr.. P.
;. Bolger OF Magnolia Ark, is the
nan who came nearest guessing the
yotoa caaf for NJovolouI Az
The Progress., 1892-12-03

American citizens of electorate life.
| l. PRESS ECHOES.
Arcadia Advance: The new rail-
road line between Bastrop and Collins
is completed and the first passenger
train passed over the line last week
The citizens of Bastrop are enthusi-
astic over the road and will give a
big railway demonstration to-day.
Advance: The days of the month
and week are always the same in
March and November, in April and
July. and in September; that is, if
March ''comes in" on Monday, No
vember will do likewise, the same
rule applying to the other months
named above. in leap year January
is with April and July, in other
months it is with October. FEBRUARY
in leap year, is with August, IN other
years with March and November
The last day of February and the 4th |
day of July occur on the same day of
the week; the same is true of May |
day and Christmas.
Logansport News: 1t is reported
that with the beginning of the New
Year several new enterprises will be
started up in Logansport.
News: An immense amount of cot
ION was cold on our streets yesterday,
bringing fair price. Those who sold
,arly in the season regret it now.
Monroe Evening News: Mrs. B.
L. Gayle, received a telegram last
evening from her sister, Mrs. Ed Ball,
her Immediately to the {
,edside of Mr.. Ed Ball, who is at
San Antonio very i'll and in a critical
and she accordingly left I
asst night via Shreveport. The le-
ZION of friends of Ed in Monroe sin !
erely hope to hear soon that his :
ondition has vastly improved, and
rust that he will soon be on the road
D rapid recovery. p il
The many friends of Mr.. Bell in a
hrsveI ort join in this wish, while :
J PRosREss' editor echoes with In =
reased emphasis fervent amen. 4
Southern Commences: The Merid- a
n Bsgging and Manufacturing Com o
any has been chartered at Meridian, q
[iss., by G. w. Robinson, c.. N. Ru- v
ash, @. G. Williams, ]. G. Lloyd and II
hers. It's purposes are the manu- O
cture and sale of bagging made a
om jute. cotton, etc. The capital "
ock is Sic, 600. v,
Commerce: A $4,000 stock COM Il
my has been formed at Meridian, II
ifs., to build and operate Knitting p'
ctory. 1t will have twenty-five ma OF
ines. 1861 sj tftF -s' b,
The Progress., 1892-12-03

THE LUCKY MAN.-Mentor: Mr.. p
z. Bolger OF Magnolia Ark, is the
man who came nearest guessing the
votes cast for Cleveland in the last
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
A Queer WAY Of Choosing a wife.

1t has remained for Il young clergy
man, missionary, to take the palm for
phlegmatic choice Of wife. Having
decided that it would be advisable to be
accompanied to the mission field by a
wife. he undertook to select her with
his head. not thinking it necessary that
his heart need be considered in the mat
ter. He first made list of attributes
desirable in the wife of missionary;
then. as he went about with the differ
ent young women of his acquaintance,
he watched for the development of any
characteristics corresponding with his
record
When he discovered any he marked =
point opposite the young woman's name
When the time came to make the choice
he offered himself to that young woman
who had achieved the highest percentage
In this unique table, and, alas! was ac-
cepted. The only redeeming feature Of
the transaction is his admission made
some years after his wedding to friend
my wife" he says, was never courted
before her marriage, but she has been
assiduously since. New York Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
They We're Live prlncs..e.

A short time ago an amusing In
cident occurred at Freiburg, in Ger
many. Two ladies were standing in
front of a shop window, examining the
wares exhibited for sale, when the
owner Of the establishment, impatient
at their not entering his premises, told
them sharply that they had been there
long enough and requested them to
move on. The ladies walked away
without a word of remonstrance. Half
an hour later footman in court livery
called at the shop and asked the III
hammered tradesInan, on behalf Of the
Hereditary Grand Duchess of Baden,
how much she owed him for having
looked in at his shop window. The
mans feelings on receiving the message
can be more easily imagined than de-
scibed. London Telegraph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

A writer has invented the word
"unistatians," which he applies to the
people of the United States. He OBJ
Jects to the word Americans" But it
is too late. The people of the United
States have monopolized the name of
the continent, and are known all over
the world as Americans. The people
OF Mexico are content to be known as
Mexicans, and the people of Canada
ought to be content with the word
Canadians. Let the Yankees continue
to be MISUNDERSTANDING is a good
enough name for the people of this
great and glorious country. Hamilton
CONT Spectator.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
New YOrk's Old Debtors Prison

1t is not generally known that where
the Hall of Records now stands was
formerly the site of debtors prison, In
1889 it was used for IA cholera hospital
Aslatic cholera made its appearance
about July of that year in Cherry near
James street, and continued until the
last OF October, period of four months.
It's principal ravages We're in July and
August, during which time there were
o'sS5 cases. From July to Oct. 20 there
were 3,499 deaths.
The sum OF $lls,153 was disbursed for
drugs salaries, etc.
The six marble columns which SUM-
port the portico of the Hall of Records
were brought from the Sing Sing QUAR-.
RES: l%e style is Grecian, from the
model of the Temple of Ephesus.-New
York Herald. 0"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
Why He Didn't Rise.

Detroit is lovely city and everyOoa.
knows it. The love of it is ored u w
bone and never gets out OF the nesu 3.
The other Sunday visiting eleis! aiau
addressed the Sunday school Oh az r r
town church. After a serious 'aiA ~
said to the children:
IAN of you who desire TO nvs =, = i
better world than this, please r'ss "
your feet" -. small
All the children rose except one sum-
boy in the corner. :, ns;ned
The good man looked at him N p'-''
surprise. ,s,,,v and
"My child" he said. very seu.st m
kindly, "why don't you r'se WIN =
othersg" that's
"Detroit's good enough for me- I'D s IN
why" sung out the youngstel, aIs
solemnity Of the occasion was kn0''"
to pieces.-Detroit Free Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
Crackers Are In Demand.

We can't get them fast enough {"
says the grocer as the man called for
zephyrettes and went out. I'VE have
to put in orders week in advance and
they say that the big concern in Massa-
chusetts where they bake them can't
begin to keep up with the demand. ;"
What makes the CALF"
Il don't know, except that they have
caught on. They are just salt enough
to catch the fancy and fresh and crisp
enough to make a man eat them in
defiance OF his waning appetite ~
Lewiston journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
The Cancels Endurance.

In paper on the camel Herr Leh-
mann refers to its relations to tempera-
ture and moisture. Neither the most
broiling heat nor the most intense cold
nor extreme daily or yearly variations
hinder the distribution of the camel. It
seems, indeed, that the dromedary Of
the Sahara has better health there than
in more equally warm regions, though
after day of tropical heat the Their
mometer sometimes goes down several
degrees below freezing point and daily
variations of 1877 degs. centigrade o.
CURVATURE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
Tn. ral,est Of school Girls

1.-THE tallest school girl in tne I'm !.
a German contemporary ass sh
lives at Riednaun. near Sternns, g., !,
is in her eleventh year ana y a nm .uy
feet in height. She is taller 'i, shOr
woman in that community -, ,o
man from Vienna has paia : ! sood
her parents and offered ' m a,hjbit 10
round sum to allow him 70 eA hssu,r
the world rid 50 much feminine iss. e'' 'asy
But the parents have no u ~ ior sIy
say, to part with their Nader, ,hs :, bsr.
amount Of money, though . snss "
no objection to an
home"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
Military Sagacisy.

Napoleon armed his soldiers with
muskets carrying two ounce ball, and
it was half century before the weight
was reduced to one ounce Ten years
ago it was concluded that little bull
let would kill as well as a big one. and
now it takes forty bullets to weigh a
pound. Warfare is getting to be almost
sensible in its details. Detroit Free
Press