davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
miscellaneous,

EoR SALT have a large list Of houses
l. aHd vacant lots tor sale on easy terms
ana 70 trade for other property. have farms
for sale on easy terms or for trade, ranging
III Uriees from $50 70 $500; large list Of
STOCK farms. with stock and farm machinery.
IN Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Tennessee.
Missouri aud Indiana 5 10 IS ana 21racre
garden lots for sale or rent. houses. stores
and Offices 10 FenL Us Robert S.. room q
J. II. Mor0ne.
ENOf sALk-A twenty five acre tract near
l. the city; viii sell any portion Of II, terms
easy. Inquire OF Michand Bros
COX s8LE-One Of the best houses IN the
l. city lot ~ feet front. on ST Anthony
Hill for se0.00a Address 7 iU7 Globe.
DOR SALE. by owner. eigAtroom house:
easy terms. viii take lor as first pay
ment Inquire al 30 ohatsworth 81
uOUsE-Wen built arranged miner room
IL honse cheap. LAhf cash: water cOnnee-
tons Address Zimke. South 81. Paul
DIAL ESTATE for sale very cheap.
IL or 10 exchange, IN all parts Of 81 Paul,
and near the limits. j. r. Eisenmenger. No.
I'll Wabasha St Room Is; Office hours from
to y IN The morning.
WANTED los feet for cash. south facing
w on Summit nv, between Dunlap and
Milton sts- j. W. shepard. % East Fourth -.
lNASTED-I00 feet for cash. south fac
w ing on summit av., between Dunlap
and Million SIS. j. ". shepard. ~ East
Fourth 81.
WHEELER a. HOWELL control large
w sums Of money for Investment in any
!egltImaIe enterprlse. 9n Pioneer Press Bldg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
WANTED TO RENT.

D OOM-Young lady would like room on
IN hill, twenty-five minutes walk from
postoffice. Address 139, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
anT2I n

CITY NOTICE OFFICE OF THE CITY
" Treasurer, ST Paul. Mimi, April =. ise.
All persons interested ia the assessment
for the
Construction. feiaying aud repairing wood
Ell sidewalks Estimate No. . under cpntrntt
OF Thornton and Shaw. FOR term beginning
April lst. 1871, and ending November lat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

T. COMFY
Chairman Of the Roard Of Aldermen
Approved April -, 1872.
ROBERT A SMITH. Mayor.
Attest. THOs. A. PREsDEE0AsT, City CLERK
April q.
amor II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Tho experience OF visitors to Chicago this
week Indicates that unless vigorous and
comprehensive measures be set on foot at
| once. there will be fine exhibit Of discom-
fort and misery In that town when the
great Columbian Exposition gets agoing,
The cheap and shabby structure provided
Tor tho accommodation OF the Convention:
the attempt to recover the cost OF the wig
wan by making spectacle Of the delegates
for tho benefit OF twenty thousand paying
spectators. moro or less: the extortion
practised upon tho guests OF the city on
every side and by every copceivable method
known to greed; and. above all, the actual
contact OF great throng Of outsiders with
the occasional details OF Chicago's imper-
feet civilization. furnish an extensive adver-
tisement OF tho coming Worlds Fair. but
an advertisement OF the wrong kind
1t undoubtedly would have been money
In tho treasury Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition IL Chicago had permitted this
years Democratic Convention to go to
some other town. Many people had prevl-
ously believed that Chicago was metropo-
lis able to receive handsomely and enter
tain comfortably several hundreds OF thou
sands Of visitors all at once.
Before the turnstiles of the Worlds Fair
begin to revolve there will have to be re-
form on the shores Of Lake Michigan. The
reform will have to be OF two kinds, moral
or ethical. and sanitary. II there is not re-
form. the world will either stay ut home in
1893 or go to Chicago prepared for the
worst; tho fingers OF ono hand clutching
tho nostrils. the other hand guarding the
pocket where the pocketbook resides.
Chicago can do it il she tries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Lady SoMERsET. Lady CARLISLE, and tho
Duchess OF BEDFORD are to be tho editors OF
the new London paper. the White Ribbon. for
which the necessary capital has been SUBJ
scribed. The paper Is to advocate the adop-
ton OF measures for the moral improvem ent
right kind Of measures We are In favor Of
such measures. 1t is to strive for the i'd
vancement Of temperance. We are in favor OF
temperance. and urge our people to practise
1t. 1t Is to stand up for the rights Of women.
We arc in favor Of those rights. 1t is to strive
for the advancement OF the working people.
We are In favor Of this also. strongly in favor
OF it
We trust that Lady SOMERSET and her
aristocratio colaborers will take the right
ground in regard to all these interesting ques-
tons. We trust that they will advocate only
those measures that are sound and meritori-
Gus and practicable and desirable II they
take the right course. there will be promise
and potency in their labors. II their course
be the right ono. we shall favor it They must
be on their guard. however. and steer clear Of
all humbug and keep out OF the swash.
There is a great deal Of talent among tho
aristocratic ladies OF England. They exercise
a powerful influence over the English people.
That influence. we regret to say. has not al
ways been beneficial 1t never can be truly
beneficial until they resign their aristocratic
claims and take their proper place In the
ranks OF the democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

frsprbt with possibilities Of danger in the future.
which should make all OF its supporters a well as Its
| author, anxious for its speedy repeal We hoid 10
Of both gold and silver as the standard money
Of the country. and to tho coinage OF ooth soa aha
silver without liberalization against either metal
or charge for mntase: but tho dollar unit OF coin
age Of both metals must be OF equal intrinsic and ex
chHngenbls value. or DO adjusted by international
agreement or by such safeguards OF Legislation AS shh
insure the maintenance the parity OF the two metals
and tho eoua power of any dollar at all times in ths
market and in the payment OF debts; and We demand
that ali paper currency shall he kept at par with and
redeenble in such coin. We insist upon TINS rohcy h
especially necessary for the protection OF the farmers
and laboring ciasses. the frs and most defenceess
victims OF unstable money and auctuating currency"
II will be observed that while both par
ties agrce in demanding the use OF silver as
money together with gold. both likewise
demand the maintenance OF the purchasing
and debt-paying power Of the silver dollar Mt
an equality with tho purchasing and the
debt-pnying power Of the gold dollar. This
theoretically forbids tho unrestricted coin
ago OF the silver dollar, because such
coinage would Immediately reduce the
purchasing and debt-paying power OF
the silver dollar very much below that
OF the gold dollar. Tho Republicans. fur
thermorc. explicitly ask that silver shall be
coined with such restrictions and under
such provisions, to be determined by lcgis-
lation, as will secure the maintenance OF
the parity OF value OF the two mctals:'
while the Democrats insist upon such
"safcguards OF legislation" as will insure
the same result. Both parties. likewise.
favor an international agreement upon
par ratio Of value between silver and gold.
The Democratic party. In addition to all
this, goes further. and demands tho repeal
OF tho SHERMAN act OF July II. 1890. under
which 4.5OO,O0O ounces Of silver are added
each month, ut their bullion value, to the
currency. and asserts that " the dollar unit
of value OF both metals must DO Of equal in
trinsic and exchangeable value" rs tho first
means of insuring the equality OF the power
OF the silver dollar with that Of tho gold
dollar.
Both parties are thus precluded from any
legislation which will lower tho unit OF
valuo below that OF the gold dollar. but the
Democrats af1lrmativeiy promise. besides.
repeal Of the act Of July IA. 1890. which is
slowly working out the result which the
silver men desire to produce Immediately
by the unrestricted coinage Of silver. The
Democratic position is. therefore. moro IA
vorabo to gold and less SO to silver than
that of the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Tho McCarthyite Appeal.

An appeal for contributions Of money
from the United States to further the tri-
umph OF home rule in tho approaching gen.
eral election has been put forth by the Nc
Carthyites. who occupy SO OF tho IS Irish
seats carried by the Nationalists six years
ago. Tho address il signed by Mr.. JUSTIN
MCCARTHY himself. Mr.. SEXTON. Mr. Dill
LON, Mr. T. p. O'CoNNoR, Mr.. WILLIAM
O'BRIEN. and Mr.. T. HEALY. 1t declares
that reunion Of the Irish factions Is i'm
possible. and that determined contest boz
tween thcm at tho ballot box cannot be
avertcd. 1t asks the friends Of Ireland in
this country to furnish them with tho
means OF beating their fellow Nationalist.
who. under the leadership OF Mr.. JOHN Z.
REDMOND. hold 90 Irish seats In the present
House Of Commons.
1t will be more difficult to get five dollars
for such purpose than it would be to get
fifty to be used against the Unlonists II in
such crisis as the present. when tho fate
OF Ireland Is to be settled for ut least a gem
Grafton. 1rishmen insist upon wasting their
energies and their resources In fratricidal
quarrols. they cannot expect much assist
ance from tho United States. 1t is, how
ever. possible to raise fund to be dstrlb-
uted by an impartial committee in those
districts where only one Nationalist candl-
date Is opposed to Unionist, and where
any division OF the Nationalist vote would
imperil seat. There are many such seats
In Ulster, and there are probably some In
Lcinster. The very existence OF such u
fund In tho hands OF persons universally
trusted and respected. would hive the effect
OF minimizing dissension in those quarters
where 1t could do most harm.
A powerful and salutary influence might
be exerted in this way by the Americans
who In 1886 collected the Irish Parlia-
mentary fund. Their refusal to fan the
iiame OF faction. and the premium which
they would offer on patriotic cooperation
and good sense. would at this momentous
juncture be of great benefit to Ireland. Will
not such men as EUGENE KELLY and JOSEPH
j. O'DoNoHUE move promptly in this mat
ter 1t would BIO difficult to overestimate the
effect Of their interposition at this time. A
fund OF some thirty thousand dollars for
wardcd TO committee consisting of such
men as Archbishop CRoKE. Mr.. I. p. O'CoS-
NOR. and Mr. JOHN f. REDMOND. and dis
tributed In those districts where ouly ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
The Candidate for Eicc-Prcsident.

Tho nomination Of ADnAI EWING STEVEN
SON OF Illinois fui Vice President is about
tho best that could huvn been made. 1t
offers encoura rc.ucnt AID Inspiration to
Democrats who are lrmucrats for the sake
al Democracy.
We spoke yesterday of the peril that
menarcs TIC South in case the Republicans
carry the election in November. This dan
ger Is So. forth will! mastery force and
cinnrl' - in that pat II the Democratic
uniform which relates to the Force bill and
the probationary Republican policy OF Fed
erGl Interference at the polls. Now listen
to Mr.. STEVENSON, speaking in Congress
thirteen years ago on the same subject:
~. would be d.icu to conceive o. n question OF
higher moment which more vitality concerns the sa-
cred right o. the citizen than that OF the OF tn
elective franchise r!ee from apprehension Of unauthor
tzad ares: and impr sonment. Th the ehtJ
Q an ~, otis ri9h md frtrey. Arc tho liberties OF
the citizen safe when he can be INSTRUCTED in tho
choice Of hs Representative. whether By tho armed
aoliisry or by tho deputy marshals! lie who
believes that the American people will consent that
their liberties may permanently bo held By brittle
Tenure has studied tho history Of to little pur.
pose. Sir. the purity Of tho ballot box be ain.
tanned Zone should DO permitted to approach
T. except such As have the lawful quaiinca.
Tins, To these tho pathway must be unobstructed.
Every n.ssssary guard must be thrown around 1t to
project IL against fraud But SIR while this true II
Is all important, that the right Of the people. unawed by
menace to elect their Representatives shall not DO
abridged Upon the full exercise Of this right depends
tnnivt IA Z ha tpda
popular branch of Government but of tho Integrity
Of the Government itself"
These arc tho ringing words OF the Demo-
crat who stands with GROVER CLEVELAND
on tho platform which declares. In effect.
that resistance to the Force bill. with its
menace OF nego domination In the South. is
tho FIRST and most urgent business before
tho Democratic party.
STEvENsoN Is a Democrat. and no doubt
OF it! He proved 1t when he held Office
under Mr. CLEyELAED's Administration
and won the hearty hatred OF tho Mug
wumps by his fidelity to the old-fashioned
prejudice against the bestowal OF Offices
upon the enemies OF the party In
power. As First Assistant Postmaster
General he was styled tho axeman of tho
Ho tillo 10 u
badge OF honor. and he may wear 1t proudly
In the coming battle for Democratic princi-
pies. His nomination strengthens the par
tvs chances OF carrying Illinois. and. we
may add. OF securing the indispensable
electoral vote Of New York. His name on
the ticket Is good guarantee against hum
bug. nonsense. and can't.
Turn THE RAscALs OUT!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
MRS. PARNELLIy RETURN
She Thinks the Redmonds Would Mako the
Best Lenders for the Home Rulers.

onO AntnkS tne fteomOndS Would Mako tn
Best Leaders for the Homo Rulers
Mira Julia Stewart Parnoll. the mother OF the
late Charles Stewart Parnell. was passenger
on the Germanic. which arrived here ycster-
day. She was accompanied by her grand
daughter. Miss Dickinson. Mrs. Parnell went
abroad. shortly after her sons death last fall
to assist his widow In settling his estate. She
is at the house Of Mr.. William ]. Knoud, ITO
Amsterdam avenue
Il think" Mrs. Parnell said to a rep orter
that strong reaction Is setting IN In
favor OF the principles advocated by my
with sorrow AZ his death. They were
not under the, domination Of the clergy
will have nothing, to- do with the men
who deserted him; The Parncllites go into the
election fight sorely, handicapped for want Of
money. Most OF the men who followed my
CONS leadership to the last are poor m en-, and
I fear they will not be ablo to contest some
sents which they might carry.
Gladstone struck blow Mt the indepen-
dence Of Ireland when no passed tho House.
hold Suffrage act OF 1885. This bill put the
franchise in the hands OF illterate persons
who are comp etcly under the influence of tho
clergy. But tn. people are beginning to assert
their Independence. ! think the Redmonds
would ma ke the most caIayle leaders They
are wealthy and respected. and will not be-
ruled 6y Gladstone or any other leader Of an
Engllsh party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
HARLEM RIVER NAVIGATION
Comptroller Myers Hears Arguments o.
tho Proposition to Erect New Bridges,

hearing was had yesterday before Comp
troller Myers in the matter Of the remon-
STRANGE on the part OF lumber dealers and
others having business interests on the Har-
lem River. which was presented at the last
meeting Of the Sinking Fund Commissioners
by Fordham Morris. asking the Com mission
ers to protest against the Dawes bill now
pending In the United States Senate. provid-
Ing for the establishment Of permanent
bridges across the Harlem. provided such
bridges are not less than twenty-four feet
above extreme high water.
on part q tie New YrS ana
end estates Interested. Mr.. c. l. Adams Of
Church. Gates 4 Co declared that the con. n.
thousands Of dollars now, invested in lumber
Brooklyn or Jersey City. Mr.. Norris said that
the shipping business along the Harlem had
increased eh s., per cent in the last three years
business which could not find .accommoda-
ton on tho East or North River front because
OF the high banks. Sherman Evarts appeared
Tor the New York and Northern railroad.
Simon Stevens spoke against the remon-
STRANGE. and submitted q brief in support Of
his argument
Comptroller Myers will make report prob
ably at the next meeting OF the Sinking Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
NO BLUFF, DAN RICE sAYs
He VIII show Hts Hand to the Man who
Calla-Mieht Mnve Had a Casile, Too.

Jolly old Dan Rico, the Snowman. appeared
In THE Sun Office yesterday to back up his
declaration that he has $4,000 acres OF primo
land In Perry county. Tenn. worth S25O.oO0.
which he is willing to wager against 100000
cnsh that Cleveland will carry New York. Col.
Dan says he Is not blufllng.
" The only time ever made blufr" the vet
eran circus man snid. was when was play.
Ing tho great American game Of draw poker
years ago. l have documentary evidence to
prove the statement that | own land in Ten
nessee. 1t has frontage OF eleven miles on
tho Tennessee River. Tho bet is still waiting
takers. and anybody with sporting blood and
the cash may find out that am In earnest by
calling on my attorney. A. NJ Evarts. at W
THAT land Ia not. as THE sun eaid. n castle
In spain icould have had castle in Spain.
cure enough: however, had .acceIted the
Madrid In the winter OF 1912. AS everybody
With a memory reaching buck to that period
in M @s s eG
by, my performance. and Ind reason to
believe ed eSnrsiyet liking for mo
Ilpnehed with her on hcr invitation: ceased
can Consul. who told me that sho had n habit
81 dispoSlnG OF her admirers when che had
srG' hayh then n by sSs HGm int. the
from, her. although | have no doubt that |
could have had 1t by the nero asking. But |
did get stlken cord. with which she used to
bind up hor ha ir This mcmcnto still retain
wish TO let the reporter who wrote tho
article in Wednesdays Sun know that have
been look ing for the alleged circus performer
who. wants to bot me $1,000 tn $500 that I
don't own a tenth part Of $210.O0U. declare
that never In my professional career of over
hall century has any employee OF mine been
inrced to attach the circus for wages due him.
Tho show, created in Brooklyn was run
by Col. Harry Adams. 1t was attached
ihy saloon kccror, to whom. some q
l am. to use tho ,vernacular. tho only
one who got loft In that combination.
feel pretty certain that II ! succeed in finding
the circus performer he will not have the
money to put up Anyhow. circus performers
Are not to be found in this city ut this season.
he says have not got n cent. l toll him I've
got sense enough to wear my pockets inside
out when meet sidewalk gytsies Ike him on
tho RIalto. have many framed reminders OF
certain unfortunate circus and theatrical mon
IN the form OF promissory notes that never will
be paid"
Tho gray whskered veteran. after these re-
marks bounded down the stairs like young
ster OF 90. He said he was old enough to be
the fnther Of a boy ofoO orB5. He had eglected
to find out his birthday when he was a boy.
All he knew was that he entered the fieeting
show Of life on tho last day black berries were
picked In Chatham street"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
To the Demo crats OF New York.

Every one OF your votes Will be needed on
the momentous Eighth Of November to
aid In electlng the National Democratic
ticket To elect 1t is the one way to save the
Southern States from tho horrors OF negro
domination. and to save us all from the
tyranny OF Federal Force bill.
We appeal then to every Democratic citi-
zen not to DO driven back from doing his
duty at the polls by the malignant attacks
OF the Mugwumps. and tho Mugwump
Journals. bent not 80 much on the success
Of the candidate they profess to advocate. as
on the dissolution OF the New York Democ-
racy and tho erection In Its place OF n
political machine OF their own. with VIII
LIAM R. GRACE. ELLERY ANDERSON. FRED
ERICK r. CoUDERT, and CHARLES 5. FAIR
CHILD as its bosses and manipulators.
The principal journals OF this vicious and
reckless faction arc tho Neic York Times
and tho Evening Post; and their war upon
tho organization. the leaders. and tho
measures dear to tho Democracy. will
Of course DO as incessant and as
vicious In tho future as 1t has been
In tho past. Yesterday. for instance.
we wc.o told by the Times that tho
Chicago Convention had sent into re-
tircment tho unworthicst leaders OF the
Democracy; that "the MURrHYs and the
SHEEHANs OF the Democratic party invent
corruption, devise and practise unclcanness.
bring tho calling OF politics into disrepute.
and make tho title OF politician odlous to
honorable men"
We quote these words simply as spcci-
mon Of tho ideas and language which will
be continually expended upon men whom the
Democrats OF New York not only esteem
and cont1de In. but have chosen as their
guides and leaders: and we quote them
simply that We may entreat tho voting
masses Of the great Democracy not to
be swervcd or alienated from support
OF tho ticket made at Chicago. because
these Mugwump political enomies OF ours
and their Journals thus revlle the Demo-
cratic chiefs and masses Of New York.
Democrats. stand by your co!cgs and
support your ticket. notwithstanding that
the enemies OF Democracy. these insolont
and pharisaic Mugwumps. cXult and abuse
you whilo they pretend TO follow tho sam,
flag and advocate the samcti ticket. We may
hnte such outrageous and lying allies. but
we must not allow their malice and their
insolence to deter us from saving the South
and maintaining the cause Of State rights
and free elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
HE SAVED THE NYafPUS
ueroism that was Amply Rewarded by In.
Circumstances OF the Occasion.


II Is seldom that Young and handsom.
d tSn tSSk. tho l IL .% Sn as;
ccSS u Eahs ssG JoSn ssn,
a an, Mss is. katharine sghorjn on last Friday
CANAL TG CART tark f he affair was FEfede.
erlrk Kent Norris Of Trinidad. Col. w ''''
as S .TSs s3d ss Sfhonq are known
II ono q Tie esTsnsfnens tSeTo. and pt their
c%TSy%r has lal Al tho swell yo aaS mem mem
no means dcrisivo those two lair maidens wSo
SSPihgSst ,b tne SreopinG ard no1nebriatps
s9eS, S b""r S at Ma Ty pRo"soa In BY the
Friday. it viii DO ,remomnered. was an un-
,Eo warm day In ,EG evening. esnecay
thirst Of admitting crowds. frequently re-.
wcrc howiing and swimming in large numbers
II the ,o s@na Ala AS Act trade was HnpSua brisk
Which p pf the s rao sn' trns t TcSSf
and Shines" OF lAIannyunk have concluded
and the gay rovcllers sought their couchea
the glasses, she called to Miss Schopin. who
WIS rolling barrel OF tar camphor down the
IN g.oin swimming with you, Kate"
Tnsh h g@s1 dow Wfs tho s
Johnson. It's so dark and still, You know
TINT we don't need bathing suits. Nobody
sugar exclaimed Miss Kate. II think I'll
Accordingly the girls. who could swim. or
thought they coul ID. with wondrous facility and
grace. locked up the shop. crossed Main street
t. tho canal bank. and there disrobed, They
tripncd lightly over the stones and through
the woods that line the bank and halted on the
edge. with shivers OF delight, not unmixed
with fcnr. they clasped their hands above their
heads In the most approved newspaper cut
style and lcaped headlong into tho wator.
mullHd but shrill shrieks OF "Helpi Helps
rcnt the air.
Lucky It was for tho reckless bathers that
just Mt that moment Mr.. Morris. who had 70.
Gently come on q visit to marlborough, hap.
pened to be riding his mustang across the
Mnnayunk bridge. under which the girls had
placed their clothing. Realizing instantly the
state state q atfairs Morris dismoHn and jumped
w hs girls s we're ss sinking for the TINE
with. his legs. managed to Ret them
to the bnnk. He landed them safely.
and In his efforts to resusoitate them They
wore almost nnconsciousl very generously re.
Trained from lighting the bullseye lantern
which he always carries In his hlp pocket,
When he saw that the girls wero In q fair way
which had very considerably waited for him.
, Neither Miss Johnson nor Miss schopin
knows to this day the name OF her gallant 80.
vior. and neither one cares to discuss Tho cir,
cumstunces under which she was saved.