davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
PATRIOTS IMPATIENT,
But Heads Must Come Off to Make
Room for Them

Room for Them.
The mayor has been advised by the
corporation attorney that persons, in
order to be eligible to appointment as
poundmasters, jailers and patrol drivers,
must be under tlIirty-five years of age
The opinion was given at the re-
quest of the mayor, whoE has
been annoyed by number of aged
but enthusiastic members of the reform
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Valuable Inside Business

And Residence Property belonging to
the /. G. Lash estate will be sold at pub
lie auction on Tuesday. June 81. For
particulars see auction column.
p. L. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
former prices, 35c and 4oc.

each, regular price 81.
High grade Paris-made
Tooth Brushes, IS cents,
|. regular prices. 35c and 4oc.
An assorted lot of Ladies
Leather Purses at 10 cents
each; regular prices, 2Sc, 35c
and 4oc.
Remnants of Laces, En-
broideries and Ribbons at
Half Price.
Hand Bags and Valises
for men and women; all
styles of Alligator and Eng
lish Grain Leathers, with
Nickel, Gold or Japanned
Frames, at popular prices.
Windsor Ties, not the
stringy, slazy kind, but good
qualities, in full standard
widths and lengths, 2 SC each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
AT THE HOTELS.

= Hotel Systematically Walker and daugh-
ter, Olivia. Mnn.: F. c.. Fox, Chicago. Ill. !:
John P. Hills. Indianapolis, Ind. K, P.
Perry, Winchester, Ky; W. E. Tubbs. River
Falls, Mimi; J. M. Ingraham, Menominie,
Wis; J. r. Valance, Elkhart. Ind; D. G.
Baehpan and wife, .Hazleton. Pa; D. n.
Hotel Metropolitan-M G. Parker. Lowell,
Mass. f. A PIatt, Waterloo. To-; A. ". Viii
ton and wife. Duluth; G. P. Harris, Horton.
Mimi. Charles H. Bafwell and wife, G. L..
Brown and wife, Des Moines, To-; G. B.
Dickinson, Chicago; G.. W. Delory. Mime
tonka; l. P. Roony.. Omaha.
Arrangements are pending for "a ten-round
glove contest between Charley Moth, the
wrestler. and athe- South st. Paul Cyclone.
The meeting will probably come off before
the, uennepin Athletic club in Minneapolis
shortly. H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. G. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific forHysteric Diz
ziness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prestration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhpa, caused by
overexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box, or six boxes for s.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
autees issued only by W. X. Collier, successor
to hippler q Collier, druggists, Seventh and
SibleY sts., st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Hosiery and Underwear.

AAOoAOAJ "AA Oh'iOA W CeeA'
Ladies Fast Black Com
bination Suits marked down
to 4Sc.
Fine Swiss Ribbed Isle
Vests, fast black, soc.
Extra fine quality Swiss
Ribbed Lisle Drawers, ecru,
knee lengths, open sides
with French yoke band or
open back, at soc each.
Children's extra quality
"Onyx" Fast Black Cotton
Hose, plain or ribbed, dou-
bic knees, heels and toes,
sizes 6 to g. Price for any
size,
IS CENTS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

& co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

SATURDAY SPECIALS.
1t had been our intention
to have a Special Sale of
Silk Gloves and Mitts today.
We have, however, decided
to substitute Kid Gloves, as
they are in greater demand,
owing to the cool weather.
4-button or 5-hook Glace
Gloves, Black, Tan and
Gray, all sizes,
= SI.254 PAR.
S-button length Genuine
Jouvin Suede Mousque-
taires, Tan shades, all sizes,
$50
a pair; regular price, S2.25.
Ladies' Pure Irish Linen
Handkerehiefs, very fine and
sheer, with hand-embroid-
cred French knots,
19 CENTS:
New Swiss Embroidered
Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs,
scalloped edges, dainty pat
terms,
25c EACH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Weak Men Il: +: $ s;;: i; j;

(seaIedJ EUEE 70 my teII0W suHererS pre-
cription / NE to enlarge small, weak or
eans. A sure cure for Emissions. Lost Man.
hood, Nervous Debility, Varicocele, etc. Ad
dress, with stamp, L. $. Franklin, Music
Dealer, Earshalls Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Boys S8, $40 and S12 Suits for
$500,

This is about hafprce for all our fine Knee Pant
Suits Worsteds Tricots, Cheviots Serges and Cass
meres made in the latest styles by the best makers in
America They must all go. Early buyers secure
choicest goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

YFRXA 'fFor the rain it
vrnv. raineth Il every day. :"
thAAWe know just how
YRXA Shakespeare f e | t
vrnva when he wrote that
ICnAA plaintive strain.
YERHA Butwhether it rains
vrnva today or. whether it
fcMA shines, there'll be an
YERyk effort to make it the
banner market day of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Immediately his cough grew looser, night
sweats ceased, and he regained good general
health; He cordially recommends Hoods
Sarsaparilla. especially to comrades in the
6. A. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
A SUSPICIOUS ACT.

Cleveland can hardly hope to carry New
York for free trade. There was something
suspicious in Tsmmany voting solid for
the free trade amendment to the tariff
plank. 1t is notorious that Hill and Tam
many have always been opposed within
and without congress to the free trade"
views of Mills, Cleveland & Co. Why did
the New York anti-Cleveland delegation
vote solid for the free trade" plank ?
handicap Cleveland. New York is
protection state. and Tammany meant to
make certain that Cleveland should stand
on 'free trade" platform. There are
thousands of New York Democrats who
are opposed to free trade" Thousands
of Democratic American mechanics are
opposed to free trade; the Irish-American
mechanic hates the English method of
raising revenue because it destroyed Ire
lands once 1ourishing manufactures. The
German-Americans are protectionists, and
come from protection country.
Harrison received the vote of thousands
OF New York Democratic protectionists in
1855. The delegates OF New Jersey, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Kansas, Minnesota
and Wisconsin voted solid against the free
trade amendment to the tariff plank; half
of the delegations from Indiana
and Virginia voted against it,
while Tennessee cast fourteen votes
against it. Tariff for revenue only will
prove the death warrant of Cleveland in
New York and Connecticut; and probably
turn the scale against him III Indiana and
may even lose HIM New Jersey and Vir-
ginia. 1t is significant fact that the
recent election held to choose a successor
to Mr.. Mills appears to have resulted in
the victory of the Republican candidate
endorsed by the Farmers Alliance--by a
majority of about 400. In 1883 Colonel
Mills plurality was 1856 and in 1890 it
was 1921
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25

courtroom Upon motion OF w. T. Scott. p. p.
Carroll was called to the chair. Then almost
Immediately Mr. scott moved that the meeting
adjourn sine die, and the motion was unani-
mously carried
The fight between the Lewis aud the anti.
Lewis Democrats In King county Is growing
hotter. The admirers ofJames Hamilton Lewis,
who are anxious TO see him nominated for gov
ernor, have formed Cleveland and Lewis
club, with A. w. Warner as president and john
". Consdine ss one OF the leading members.
Meanwhile d. II. Gilman and Judge Thomas
Burke can be trusted TO do their best to defeat
the Lewis men at the primaries. Ii war
ner and Considine are the official man.
ayers OF the Lewis boom-and certainly they
would not make themselves 50 prominent with
out some sanction from Mr.. Lewis-then the
decent Democrats are likely to turn in heart
and soul with Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Gilman, and
lin the name of common honestly oppose Mr..
Lewis.
Colonel j. W. Langley, whose home was
formerly at Champaign, ILL.,, used to know the
Democratic candidate for vice president, Adiai
f. Stevenson, who lived in the county adioin-
ing "The nomination." said Colonel Langley,
was complete surprise TO me, ana IL must
have been TO a good many others, for though
Mr.. Stevenson is q lawyer OF good ability and
a man whose agreeable manner wins him many
friends, still he was not regarded as an import
ant factor in Illinois politics So far as know,
he had held no public Office until twelve or
fourteen years ago, when fusion ticket made
up of Democrats and Greenbackers ran him for
congress. There was split in the Republican
party, and Stevenson was elected On most
questions he acted with the Democrats, and SO,
as recall the affair, the Greenback element re-
fused to support him when he ran again for
congress and he was defeated. At one
time he was ambitious to be gov
ernor, but his following was small.
There he received the appointment as assist
ant postmaster general. He is a strong man
locally, but it is hard to see exactly why he was
nominated" COLONEL s. Wolfe, of Champaign,
who is now guest of Colonel Langley, added:
"Mr. Stevenson has a fine reputation for integ-
rty, and what he does is likely to be done with
earnestness and ability. He is extremely popu.
lar at his own home. for he has in marked de-
gree the talent for making friends. think he
viii add some strength to the ticket in Illinois,
though Morrison would have added more, for
Morrison represents definite idea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
WHO STEVENSON Is.

Little is known of Adlai f. Stevenson,
Democratic candidate for vice president,
except that he is not a general; that he
was a greenbacker and is spokesman, and
that he was born in Kentucky. The great
est living Kentuckian, Henry Watterson,
said of Stevenson the other day:
While Mr. Stevenson's Democracy is as I'M
gress distinctly rs a greenbaeker, a ghost We
need not wake, and Will not If We be wise and
Mr.. Stevenson was the holder of high p ace at
Mr.. Cleveland's hands, and thoughtful Demo-
Gratis would save this convention from being
run exclusively by the Cleveland Off oe-hollers
There is already too much of that sort of thing
manifesting itself, with five of Mr. Cleve,a nd's
cabinet on the ground working like beav-
TO secure third nomination
is Mr.. Whitney. backed by tho
whole standard Oil combinations; and Mr. Don
NJ Dickinson, with an army OF ex-postmastcrs at
his back. ana Mr.. FairChild. attended by vi IL
lam K. Grace, who is loaded down with Wall
street money; then we have M Bayard to lend
grace ami dignity 10 tae scene, and Mr. Villas to
touch the whole with Il few lurid civil service
tluts. All this il abominable because il is hypo-
critical, working its spells in the name of re-
form whilst using ali the genius and methods
of machine politics. The Democratic party
wants new deal and new men. fresh from the
people with the dew o: the morning upon them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25

"the silver bill is not to be regarded as
political measure, since it is now, in ex-
listing circumstances, not one on which
parties are likely 10 divide" The Ohio
Democracy have justified this prediction
by dropping free coinage out of the state
platform. The Democratic state conven-
tions of Minnesota. Missouri and Tennes-
see called for exactly what Sherman
proposed, viz. change in the legal ratio
to correspond with the market ratio. The
Augusta, Ga, Chronicle declares that "the
Southern Democrats do not want wildcat
free coinage, nor a silver dollar which is
properly described as cheap money. What
they ask for is the free coinage of silver
on basis that would make dollar in
one coin worth as much as in the other"
This must mean demand for new COIN
age ratio between the metals so that a sill
yer dollar shall be exchangeable for dol
lars worth of gold anywhere in the world.
This means the elimination of the fiat
element from the silver dollar. and this is
exactly what Colorado, Nevada and other
states producing silver do not mean by free
coinage for the Nevada Democrats in their
state convention added to their free silver
platform protest against any change in
the ratio.
The truth is that both the national con-
ventions have sat down hard on free silver
coinage as fiat money, and the country
thus far has escaped all danger of great
disaster. Free silver coinage as fiat money
has died of unreienting discussion by the
business brains, intelligence and integrity
of both parties. But the responsibility for
the silver act of 1890 lies not with the Re-
publicans, but with an overwhelming ma
jority of the Democrats in the United
States Senate, who, with few Republican
free silver advocates, forced Sherman to
choose between free silver act and
this temporary compromise and break
water against the threatened tidal wave of
deprecated silver. The free silver" men
of the silver-producing states are angry
because both national conventions have
declined to approve legislation compelling
any creditor to accept 81 cents in silver
equal to 100 cents in gold. but their anger
viii hardly lead them to join the "Peo-
pies party" which is the only proper
asylum for these malcontents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
THE STATE PRESS.
The Colfax Commoner has begun the publica-

The Colfax Commoner has begun the publica-
ton of daily edition.
koslyn Neus: ave are In receipt Of a very
handsome and neat invitation from the good
people OF Seattle requesting us to participate
with them In their Observance of the nations
holiday July 2 to inclusive. 1t is hardly
necessary TO remark that the occasion will be
one of an enthusiastic and thorough celebra-
ton. Seattle never does anything by halves.
In the hour of Roslyns calamity she waited not
sympathy born of her own sufferings, she has
tened to succor the widow and the orphan
Her deeds were substantial, her sympathy sim
cere. Enjoy yourselves, Seattleites. May your
professions be long and emblematic of the day
when, having passed with the good beyond the
grave, you viii lead the march DER Jehovah's
vast plain"
Walla Walla Unfot-Journal: some trouble with
the Oregonian and Senator Dolph is the fact that
Oregon, which has an area a third greater than
Washington, has but one seaport of importance,
and that one hard of access, and only one nav
igable stream, and half interest in a mighty
river, while Washington has a multitude of safe
harbors easily accessible to the biggest ships
that can be built and many navigabe rivers.
Having but one seaport, it is very natural for
Oregon and its newspapers and statesmen ~ to
imagine that they are the only seaport and river
in the world ana that all other people should
see things as they do. Fortunately for Wash
ington, her papers and Statesmen are of broader
gauge and are able to see and clearly present
the necessity OF improving the Columbia river,
on the south border of their state, aud the null
titude OF harbors and rivers in her interior"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25

through the woods He says that he is going
to the campo on Sunday night when they ara
asleep, and then he will be sure OF getting
them"
Thomas Ewing has Just returned from trip
to the Kootenai country, and is now at the Raj
nier. He went by way OF spokane, and after
visiting the various points OF interest ana tho
more important mining districts on both sides
of the border, went north to the Canadian Pa
cihc railway and came home by tha' route.
"There are no mines there said he last night,
"but only prospects, for there is hardly ten.
foot hole. But the ores from these prospects are
remarkably fine galena"
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, OF San Francisco,
and Mr. ana Mrs. III. d. Lombard, OF Tacoma,
are spending few days at the Rainier hotel.
Mrs. Lombard is the daughter of Mr.. Cole, who
Is ono OF the 'forty-n ners. Mr.. Cole was on
Puget sound for a short time during 1859, when
he came to Fraser river at the time OF the gold
feye. there. He has mined for gold In every
camp of Importance from British Columbia to
Mexico. and he is still interested in mining OPP
eretions in California.
Colonel E. NJ Carr returned yesterday from
the kaso-Slocan mining district. where he had
been since May 20 The trip, although involv-
ing many hardships, agreed with him physi-
cally. "There some big surface showings in
tue distIlct, Eaiu ne, 'Dut TIE ulstEitt IL dDSo-
lutely undeveloped. There was nothing by
which even an expert could form an opinion.
The surface indications are great, however, and
those who have claims there think they have
bonanzAs"
II. W. Baker arrived back yesterday, after .
months visit in the East Mr.. Baker says that
business is very active all through the East,
and everywhere he went he was overwhelmed
with inquiries regardin: the general outlook on
the Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. p C. Kaufman, Of Tacoma: Mr..
and Mrs. 8. B. Dusenberry, of Puyallup, and
Mrs. Z. w. Dusenberry, of Rochester, are at the
Rainier hotel, having come to the city to attend
the bankers convention.
Major Thomas Ward, of Vancouver barracks,
adjntant general of the department OF the Co
lumbia. arrived in the city the City of To-
peka yesterday aud leaves for Alaska tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy, Miss N. Macintosh and
Charles z. Marvin, of Tacoma, were at the
Rainier hotel yesterday
J. Y. Coffman, cashier Of the First National
bank OF Chehalis, is at the Arlington hotel with
his wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25

Special features of the SUNDAY Posr-INrEL LII
GENCER, out tomorrow, will be:
The opening chapters OF ROBERT LOUIS STE
vENsoNs new story, "The Beach OF Falesa."
The scene is laid in the South seas, and the
story is the best Stevenson has written.
CHOOSING A HEROINE BY Jerome X. Jerome
TICKrowN AS SUMNER RESORT. By Bill
Nye. With pretty pictures.
A TALK WITH WILLIAM DEAN HowELLa By
T. G. Crawford. With portrait.
A VISIT TO ACTOR SEAMAN. With portrait
The ENGLISH RoTHscHILDs. By Edward
Wake field
JOHN A. CoCKERILLs New York Letter
FASHION ARTICLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
illustrated.
The HORSE RICHARD LoUDEN. By Richard
Louden, the Man. Illustrated.
The SUNDAY Posr-INTELLIGENcER Is for sale
everywhere. Price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Two cases of smallpox are reported at Granite
Point, on the Great Northern, but they are iso-
lated.
Isador Joseph, the notorious swindler and
forger, has been sentenced at Chehalis to three
years in the state prison.
A great area of land between Washtucna
springs and Connell station, in Adams county,
is to be irrigated by water from Lake Colville,
near Sprague
The sawmili of William Parrish, near Ana
tone, Asotin county, was burned June H. with
100000 feet of lumber and the blacksmith shop.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
The report of the lynchlng on the Monte Cristo
road grew out Of an assault on Eugene Gala.
CHER. a Great Northern foreman, by an Italian
workman. Gallagher is recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-INTELLIGEsCER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IYTELLIGEScER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
7. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are In all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-IS-
TELLIGENCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25

1t is 10 easy matter" SAID County Assessor
Frank Pau! Yesterday, 'to take tae census in the
country districts TIE entire county hss been
reported except the Bo,hel district. and the
deputy THINKS he VIII have full returns from
c.s-s hy the first oi the week He hss had a
s.-s; deal 81 trouble in getting information
ut3gt m~B no are working IN TWO or three
.css.4S camps a. ;aey are generally scattered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
HER RIVAL.
Oh, she tried full hard to love him,
Vas this xrcr,,a, .}t3.

Oh, she tried full hard to love him,
Yes, this little woman did:
And not one took rank above him
In her mind or heart; she hid
All his faults from busy-bodies.
For she knew no harm he meant
He might smoke and take his toddies
II he only kept the scent
Oh his breath: he might go flirting
With the girls, too. if inclined,
So he thought not of deserting-
These did not disturb her mind.
But as 10 and fro, one morning
Cnobserved, she watched him pass,
While he was himself adoring.
He kept flirting with the glass;
Then her rival, she saw clearly,
Was not woman, wine nor pelt,
But stronger. for more dearly,
Hopelessly, he loved himself.
Ns51ic In P7fe Pro,rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
THE UNR0PED ARENA.
Mr.. Kirkmsn, of Walls Wallis, was the Wash
ington delegate who voted for Harrison at Min.
neapOiis.

Mr.. Kirkman, of Walla Wallis, was the wash
ington delegate who voted for Harrison at Min.
neapOlis.
"A Kuhn. the Democratic war horse Of 1e'.
now he IS rejoicing in the distinction o; hay ng
been one Of the few aUtI-C.eYelard Democrats
in the stste.
The Moutessno Der7ocrd: says: ''The editor Of
this paper has Known u. Blalock ever since his
advent tn5o the then territory Il Washin-ton,
ana can truly say that he has always found him
to nc a man OF uCQuestjone1 proaity ami gem
slenan in every respect The Washington
Democracy could 80 farther and ani no better
or ADLER candidate Tor governor than II. y. L.
Bla.ock."
The walla waNs CHoH-Joa-','El says: Ire Ia
coma Nsiss comes GU; strongly il iav r OF James
Hamilton Lewis - the Democratic nominee Tor
governor, abiding % him s. especially the can
d.daie Of the farmer ana lahcrer. His Giuess
p7oual Y consists IN the fact that Re has care
fully shstainet from labor al his lilc, aut
kaows less about the farmer, bis needs and &C.
sr1s, than he does aoout tAe inhabitants u
Mercury"
evening a. TIE courthouse FOR the purpose 4
arranging tar she nomination Of AZ bipartisan
!at claVy .o- the superior court. acc mptsaei
nothing A; sd O'Clock there were SKY or
seventy attorneys assembled f. Judge hames'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
See "Post-Intelligencer of May 2

Mems Calf. Kangaroo Cordovan. any style, Sc
shoes for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS o.
Mems Calf Hand Welt S. shoes for Observation-Disclosures. 81
Mems Calf Hand Welt 81 shoes for. .............3 y
Mems kang Hand Welt s. shoes for. ......... OF
Mems kangaroo WardWel Hand Sewed 81 shoes for 3 o.
Mems Police, Congress Lace SO shoes for. o.
Mems Oil GRAIN Double Sole and Top, $3.50 shoes for. s.
Boys But on $3.50 shoes for l q
Ladies' Fine Shoes-Curtis e. Wheeer's. C. z. Ford &
Co.'S, E. c. Burt'S Ten Eyck Il Bakers make