davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

~ s~xssa ts- gzxz-vs -s'z1l7s = Sc at1'1-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-27

U~ANTEb-s 1szas~sssz 80 sf-HaxfsSser
w i szss-sass q sigszzziaz ssxfias a sIzsst.
ss- ~ azxa<sz sssz " =sssF=sas.- AZ
E-ess fslss sxas- jsessr. d<rsest
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

greatest abuses. All clerk has got Il
do to secure grade of 80 or 100 is t.
stand in with the chief of the division,
and the work is done. A lady who en-
tered the service from Ohio, nearly eight
years ago. after civil service examina-
ton. told the following story of the
management of one division of the
treasury department:
"My grade is down in the sos" she
said. land so cannot hope for promo
ton, and it is all because the auditor
dislikeS me. A lady who sits near me who
was furnished the questions in advance
OF her examination when she came here
couple of years ago, was given a grade
of 100 and promoted to 81, ,4UD position,
while L remain at $1,000"
An examination of the facts surround
ing this case developed the facts that
the head of the division and his favorite
clerk were fast friends before they
came to Washington with the present
administration. This man. as we'll as
half dozen other chiefs in Secretary
FOSTERS department., are working a
scheme to secure positions in the claSSi-
fled service just before March 4. They
now draw 81, 900 per year, and are subject
TO removal. If they can work the thing
as they are endeavOring to do they will
receive 1880 and be safe.
AS managed at present the whole
thing is rotten. Men and women are
appointed by fraud and removed at
viii, unless they have strong friends,
and if reform does not take place the
laws will be repealed. The pOStOffics
and treasury departments are the CEN
ters of the worst abuses. LLEWoN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
TO REPAVE STREETS.

The preliminary order for the repave-
ment of the streets in the business cen
ter is now before the board of public
works. That these streets are sadly in
need of repaying is beyond question.
But many OF the property owners who
would be assessed are already arraying
for a strong opposition. We are to have
several important national events this
summer, and unless our streets can be
greatly improved our many visitors will
not be likely to be fayorably impressed
with st. Paul. Among Che many great
events will be the Great Northern cele-
bration, the national convention of the
Loyal Legion, and the convention of
the National Real Estate board. The
many who will come from all parts of
the United States to the Aforementioned
convention will be especially observing,
and note every feature of the city for
future use at their homes. They will go
home to tell their people either how much
better st. Paul is improved than their
own cities, or make comparison the
other way. Our we'll paved and neat
streets have long been our pride. 1t has
been the feature most noted and COM
mented upon by our visitors. Eastern
papers have often declared that no city
in America kept its streets in such ad-
mirable shape. The question now is,
are we going to let go and give up this
great advertisement?
The property owners have manifested
a desire that the whole matter be laid
overuntil the snow is off. But if we are
going to be in readiness for the Great
Northern celebration, which begins about
June 10. we must proceed with some of
the work at once. Yesterday the board
of public works held an informal talk
over the matter, and it was suggested
that Third street be paved with granite
blocks from Robert to Broadway with
out delay. The expense would be about
S5 a front foot. This is pretty expensive.
of course, but when it is considered that
the heavy trucking along there wears
out cedar blocks quickly, and that the
granite would last a century, it is clear
that it would be money well invested.
The city engineer favors repaviDg
all other streets with cedar blocks
on concrete. The expense of this
paving over cedar blocks on plank
is less than one-third more. The
difference in the two is that when
the cedar block on plank wears out, the
plank is rotten, and must be replaced,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
DEMOCRATIC MANIFESTO.

The address of the National Associa-
tion Of Democratic Clubs. which was is
sued yesterday at Washington, will find
responsive chord in the heart of every
true Democrat and believer in tariff re-
form throughout the nation. Its pur-
pose is to arouse the people to the i'm
portance of united and continuous ac-
ton if the great victory won at the polls
in November is to bear fruit in genuine
tariff reform. The Republican party Is
already indicating its intention to use
every eXert.on to defeat the movement
for tariff reform. Such radical change
rs must he made to carry
out the ends of the platform
which swept the nation cannot be
effected in moment. 1t will take time.
and then after the legal provisions are
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

passed by congress it viii! require time
to reap the benefits. The Republican
plan is clear. 1t is to delay by filibus
tering and every means possible the
enactment of tariff reform bill as long
as possible, and then two years hence
return enough Republicans to con-
gress to secure Republican major
lty and repeal the law, if it has
passed in spite of them, before
its practical results have material
lied. While the Republican congress
men are filibustering. the Republican
papers and politicians will fill the air
with tue cry, "Wheres the tariff reform
the Democratic party promised?" They
will seek to prey upon the feelings of
the masses, who may not realize that the
reform cannot be accomplished at once,
and lead them into the feeling that they
are no better off under Democratic rule
than Republican. 1t is to arouse every
one to full realization of these things
that the address is issued. 1t is timely.
and every citizen throughout the land
who voted for GROVER CLEVELAND
should read it carefully, then lay it aside
to be read over again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

car. Enthusiasm ran high. and he was
salu.ed upon every turn with loud
huzzahs. At exactly s o'clock the
train pulled out, and as it passed the
depot one grand final yell was given,
which seemingly almost shook the
earth. Just before the train
moved it was photographed, with
Mr.. Stevenson and party stand
ing upon the rear platform. The
entire train was run under the auspices
of the Illinois Democratic club, and
from here to Washington is in charge
of Hon. John Eddy. the chairman of the
clubs committee on railroad. The bag
gage car was filled with provisions, etc.,
and one end contained barber shop.
Next TO the baggage car was dining
car, which was
Equipped with Eatabies
sufficient to supply the party for eight
days. Its larder was filled with every
thing healthfu and palatable. Follow
ing the dining car were four OF the I'm
est and largest sleeping cars, named
Smoda, Arpino. Belfast and Osiris.
Following these was a private car OF
President Oakes. of the Northern Pa
cific, which was rendered to Mr.. Steven
son for his personal use. 1t is fine car,
named Glacier, and was taxed to Its
greatest capacity.
When the train was filled there were
about 122 people aboard, among whom
were, beside Mr.. Stevenson, wife end
children, Hon. and Mrs. James 5.
Ewing and son Spencer; Mrs. Steven
sons sister, Mrs. Nj, L. Scott and daugh-
ters, Misses Letitia and Julia; Miss
Blanche Burnette, of st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Bunn and daughters. Misses
Lucy and Fanny; Mr.. and Mrs. John
stevenson, Thomas Stevenson and Will
lam w. Stevenson; Hon. B. F. Funk,
the newly elected Republican congress
man who will succeed Hon. Owen Scott
after the inauguration: Hon. Robert f.
Williams; Charles Stevenson. nephew
OF the vice president; G. II. Ensinger,
Harry c. Bum, of Chicago; w. H.
Bum. of Warrensbufg, Mo-, and
number of newspaper men.
In the crowd were representative
Democrats from Pekin, Decatur,
Lincoln, Minonk. SaybrOok, Mason City,
Uelevan ami other surrounding towns.
Nh. Stevensons mother, who is eighty
three years of age, did not accompany
her son on account of infrmltieS. I'M
mediately after the inauguration, Vice
President Stevenson and family will
return to this city where they will re-
main until next December, unless a
special session of congress is called. Ii
is quite likely that his family may re-
turn on the tram which leaves Wash
ington upon the afternoon of March 4,
on account of Mrs. StevenSon;s health,
which is not very good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

so that the repaving is building an en-
tirelY new pavement; while the con-
crete never wears out, and it is only
necessary at certain periods to put OIL
new blocks. Furthermore, concrete is
much more convenient for underground
Improvement, such as putting in sewer,
water and other pipes to residences.
The concrete foundation would, in the
long run. be vastly cheaper.
Many of the property owners insist
that when the snow is off the paving
can be patched; but the city engineer
says that it is worn out and cannot be
repaired. 1t is quite likely the improve
ment would work little hardship to
some of the property owners; but it
would make their property more yalua-
bic. If we are to keep up the credi t
and consequent prosperity of the city,
the hardship would best be endured.
st. Paul cannot afford to slip backward
a thIS StaOp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
REFUSED TO SPEAK.
Large Crowds at Stations Re.
warded Only With smiles.

Large Crowds at Stations Re-
warded Only With Smiles.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Vice President
elect Adlai E. Stevenson passed through
the outskirts of this city this morning
Ell route to Washington to participate
in the inauguration of President Cleve-
land, and to be himself installed as pre-
siding officer of the senate. 1t pulled
out of the Chicago & Alton depot at
Bloomington shortly after 8 O'Clock
amidst hurrahS and waving of hand
kerchiefs and hats by the thrOpg.
"A quick run was made, Brighton
Park, Ill.,, being reached at 11:30.
There the train was switched to the
belt line and run over to South Chi
cago, where it was transferred to the
tracks of the Baltimore IL Ohio. At
Brighton Park the party was Joined by
the vice presidents two eldest daugh-
ters, the Misses Mary and Julia Stev-
enson, who are attending college i'll
Chicago, and who had reached the juno
tion on the private car Chicago, belong
ing to General Superintendent Camp
bell, of the Baltimore & Ohio. The
Superintendent p. c. Sneed and Pas
senger Agent w. c. Shoemaker, the
former afterward taking charge of the
special to Garrett, Ind, and the latter
accompanying the party to Washing
ton.
Between Bloomington and Chicago
short stops were made at Dwight. Joliet
and Pontiac. Large crowds had assem-
bled there and at almost every other sta
ton, and in response to repeated calls
Mr.. Stevenson bowed his thanks from the
platform of the rear car. To demands
for speech at Dwight and Joliet, he
merely smiled and shook his head. Il
will not make any speeches on the trip"
he said, lit would not be in good taste.
shall be glad to see the smiling faces
OF INV friends Ell route and to shake
hands with as many of them as time
will permit, but this is not an occasion
nor opportunity for political speeches.
Wnen l get to the Ebbitt house in Wash.
ington, the legionS Of the Democracy
will be welcome"
The vice president-elect and Mrs
Stevenson affectionately greeted their
daughters when they were transferred
from the special ear at Brighton Park,
and the handsome blue velvet and god
badges of tie eScorting delegation were
fastened to their capes by Secretary j.
j. Condor. There was considerable
trouble in getting over the belt line,
and twas nearly fo'cloek when South