davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
SHIPPING NEDS.
PORT OF EH.w-YoRK "WEDNESDAY. NAY % 1894
AInINIIl

PORT or HEwYoRK WEDNESDAY, NAY D. 1874
~..,. ~. ,.',n.r.n I,..ro,ol May io.
oueen,.wq 9.h r a-i -s ana a, ~ ,se a- 81, 42i
a ~ -. ~. =, South.
si''a'r hays 49,, i.a coan All Is stecrae, pa
s"n n 10
STEAMER Ear9re a'. h ,1n,'n ' nar ~ I5 m
r.nc e Ices lig Ns i so,
Arrived 90 hai at '.,o 3D. ,.,, Nav Ahcr,ce,
10 Win ni'e - simpson. spence Young Arrived at ''e
-.ansf E'cc,r ,neT n .. ."9 30 Gus, Icys ar
r!,oi a. ne nar 49, 20 , NJ, ,,,.,..., .,, - Dart,
c sfI'' o., i,I mi q, .uf,,n so.nc' d Young II
' steamer d, ' cn1. sa n,,a Rotterdam May = "a
g. - 49, ,,...,.., ,..,., Mills Antwerp M,v r. With
a~ anl 10 cain -o '' s.,r''fr ,'in ,- u, o I mr.
si~amcr cmd'i is Rc.s ,,1n' Ial,sf ea A. Ar
nyei d, ,ae nar o., 10 , q ",...,. c.r,.,u ,,,u %
I.caia - c'nne - h,.i"a 20 eFm, A'y J. ,, ~,
m. Nay =. 49,. ,..... s..,,,,. v,. 10 u,,, c..i
to 4 J. "u'c'iTiaFr a. a. 't al we Fiagson S',y :
BACK 's s. M'nss2 ,, f, M and pas.eHser I, T.
K IS' 1 " c' Arr,ci a. he IA, NJ mNnihi. =
rampo T. fr.nler - 'r's,'' To- H@,"na ~ " Ap
I I'VE ~ ~" I'm, nar a. p.9o q ~
f,lk with m4se and passengers to the ODD Domino" IS
steamer fuu.n,Iis Mafingo Baltimore May 10 with
misc a., II g Foster
steamer Liza. fi,ndcr.-a Van kirk Philadelphia with
fnlsr 10 j Roberts.
s,,,rer ,hafi.. tib4rg Smith Manzanilla - days
with rnd-c To- 7 owen O. g.. vessel u swan * - -
I'D ON ~" II a.tn - ru-Ntul south. light
air f'sey.
CLEARED
Steamer Saratoga. Eoyc- Havana and Tampico-J
Ward " g. -. :, ,
Steamer Antilia N). NJ ntcli Nassau, d" i-r 'ho"u'
4 an.
steamer cellrr (Gcr) Bauer Saples VIA Gbral;ar-R
steamer Trinidad OBJ. fraser. Dormuda-A Z Outer
-. a. "a
sie,mer Hoonoke Boaz Norfolk and Rlchmond-Old
r,,.,,,ni,r "a o.
gr tt,i,v, nm Ua1fer Glnszow-IIenicrson Bros
steamer Argonaut IN McGnlvray. Mon,eso Bay
-, a. -,
- N,nba,,,n nrog, Portland Mc-IIoratio Hail
Stsanner STAT. Of Neirnska C3rJ Brown. Gasgow-Aus-
Tin BALDWIN Z, CO.
S,a,,rsr Columbia Gen Vogelgcsang Hamburg via
souhmapton--R coriis. ,,-....,... .. ,.....u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Hsy.
Inch
800

rrt,,r. one. NAV a. A. m-Ths weather cleared
veste , morning. but somewhat overcast In the
evening again The temperature was much higher rang
ing from 80 10 n degrees the average to@) being vs.
higher than on TUESDAY and 1875 lower than on the cor
responding day last year -. =. -, LII. .,..,.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
OUTGOING STEA NFRS.
TODAY.

Vessel Linz T0-. Malls Close. N's'5't .1l'''
Columbia. Hi'ni- Amer. Hamburg. nV IN -" III
No., Vii, ,,.r R't.srlan, ......ilJ a loo
49, a. Ei,,..,r ........ II 90 q 20 y IN
ee,.,to.., = A. ,,,ha Nasaat,..... 90 800 ~
mi ,isic ouehee uorl,,l0n....... 800 800 m
C. 81 birmingham. Savannah Savannah .'.'''' "'VVp "
FRIDAY. MAY -.
Seminole clyde. Jacks ~" III
e. Of Antonio Mllory Fcrnaudina .'.'''. 1'VV u"
SATURDAY. MAY 20.
Kaiser Wlhelm H. y. O.. Lloyd Genoa 100 m 9'D a ~
Morlvla Hlmi Amer Hamhurg.... :...'... - ~ III
EtrGrt. CII.iI. Qu'efst0fl r.l /" N " -
Ia Tor0inc frearh Hlffe....... 80 IN 20 ~
Cifr n Rome Anchor, GiaseDW... -" d" III iV''" IA
Trans. l. nlN "a
-, Canton fi,nrt,.nl .......... G9n 900 IN
t'-t.r, 81, Ar,,r %.th.~ t1ia u M 700 "a
Carbb-c Quci"c h-rmpta ,,' "a mi u"
Drizafi X. s a cuba. iis i1t.- .i' 81 ut ~ J. ~
I1usara. Cromwell. NsH'f ..af.. .-...... ""' p ia
III S0rfr MDrgAn'7. Nrs-ori lts..--.
fHrnaf -a tlinn..' "''' -
Amcrlk rhingsal.n lcnrfl--...... .'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
MR., DECKER'S POOR MEMORY.
FORGETs ALL ABOUT A s5ooO,OOo TRANS
ACTION

INVESTIGATORS IL NORTHERN PACIFIC BAFFLED
BY WITNESSES LACK OF RECOLLECTION
LOGAN NJ BULLITT TEsT1FIEs-RoCKY
FORK COAL LANDS WORTH $40 AN
ACRE-JOHN c. BULLITT DE-
FERRED HIS JUDGMENT TO
THAT OF HENRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
Ocean SIeaMers.
.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. Go.

NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS.
cabin. $50 and upward. ii cabin. 500 and SOD
Have Tues May 20 noon Aller Sat. June ~. a. m
saale. Sat. jane . A. NJ. aim. Tues june H. d" H.
Ei6e sat. June o. a. m Hnvel. Tues. June 20 II am
Spree, Tues. June Il. noon Kaiser sat une ~ pm
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEW YORK-GIBRAI.TAR "a . =,
Kaiser. HAY 20 A.. M guda. July IL ~ a. NJ
Werra. j . A.. NJ. Vera Aug H. noon
Fuids June lC A. Eulaa :3 aug; 10 10 H'l 81
cabin rates fro-l $50 upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
WHITE STAR LINE.

A. WHITE STAR line.
.r.u,o,c MAJ 90 = D. NJ 'Tcutonlc June - 2:3cp m
r,a,.ic iunc : 30 A. m i;ritann.c. July !. H.
~ iestic June H. p. IA. Majestic. July H. p M
G.rmanc juno 20 : a. m. Osrnanic July j.. u H.
FROM White Dock foot OF West lOth-si.
no CoTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER sTEAMEt;s
Saoon rates 500 upward according 20 steamer anu 70
cation lerh second cabin on these sam,Is 40 an
SIS. StceTags &c or from ne Ola C9Iny oS ~, ~
H. MAITLAND KERsEY. Agent
. uyFRTfsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a TIE NEW-YORN IRiBuN; WILL BE M
CEIrEn At THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. 2i2 r nr4aa.
,rsiN'r.NTS ri, the following Branch Offices 21l
Tghthnvc .. corner Twenty-thrd-st ~ SiNs-aye /;
tx r,nrfh. ave. corner Fourfco nfl-st 100 Thrdave
c.rrer F,rfv-1.rerth-a' ln2i Thrl-ove near Sky
Ifret-ave: luj West Forty-soconfsii W.
C,,nn ,iq-l,c. - Avenue A: l3.I Third AVE. 20 VEST
Fourteenth - Wes Forty nj St; 90 Thli 3v'
e3. 1hir ave- 2o5t Thlrl-ave. between one-hundrel-
s,A-f,rlfth and on hundred -ard-thirteenth SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5sunsct rises pm Al Moons nge1s
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
INCOMING STE.fNERS.

M-Sandv Hook iO:HG1v. Island 1852 Iell Cato Oi3
s-Sandy Hook 1914 Gov Island II N' Hell Gate 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
ElARlBWR@eMME@1@MM

WEEKLY SERVICE per TWIN SCREW EXPRESS ~.
TO SOUTHAMPTON d.ONDON AND PARIS and HAN,
BURG Southampton Is only hours vy spesia'
LONDON. Daily service from suInrinp'o, ~, ~
fast twin screw channel steamers Tor II ~. 80
Columbia May %. n. T BsparcNJdiy ~ i'o III
r,r.,r'T1, Iure . n M Normanna. Aug 2. a. m.
pisr,arci June IL 3 nm f. Bismarck. Aug. o. l2 n
Columbia June 81 A. M tcunlDa. avg %. 10 ~
4. Victoria. June y. D. A. 'ictoria.Ah 90 q
Normannta. July s. A. NJ Norr1o m - ~ pa"
IfAM2T'RC- AMERICAN LINE. ~ BkpaDWRi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
COLUMBIAN LINE.

COLUMBTAN LINE.
Y VIA ISTHMrS PANAMA.
tn ca, Francisco ard Pacific Ports OF Mexico. Central
and South America.
cry ~ Para ifiy a. Newport. June II. noon
Cabin passage TO san Francisco
,ti,, IN e,n.n.c Tor voyage Of weeks. passing
he West india IslaaIs and calling at zen Pactc Fo'''
81 the Republics q Central America and Mexico
STAMFORD PARRY HERDON d CO.. Gcnl Agts,
Pier Foot ot Canal-st and So Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
CPECIAL NOTICE.
- GUION STEAMSHIP ARIZONA
will sail FOR

ADVERTIsrMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL NE RE-
cEIvED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. Lao Broad
wnv "a door north OF Thirty -frstst.: and AD!ER-
TiSEMEN'rs at the following Branch oaices: 25i
Twenty thirds f32 sixth ave-;
Isl Fourth ave. corner Fourteenthst 100 Thrd,aye
am, n ~ Firstaye; 100 West Forty second St 1872
,'oumbus-ave ~ Avenue \; i.323 Thrd-avei 20 West
secondst.: hJ4 Third ave.
ais Thrd-avc; 205i Third ave. between Onehundred-
nnd-twclfth and one hundred and thirteenth SITS.
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One-hundred and
24a West One-hundred- and twenty NTH,
81 ana 800 hundreds pdfory hfth-st. up TO
o. m. al regular office rates. - o.o
In irooklvn. at CO Court-st. sos DeKalbave; 1,26O
pedford ave. up to 8 p. m. regular office rates.
london Office for Norfolk Street StanA
London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

NC II II Ii y II.
"A UNITED STATES MAI. sTEAMs!ilrS =.
FOR .ASGOW VIA 10 n n . y y y X u l.
From Pier "a. y. r.. foot Of Wes, 2ith-st
s. s. City u Rome May 20 10 A. M jun ~, . y 200 M
saloon Passage. so and upwari Second CABIN sso,
Ethiopia %. June @ p. Anchoria june 10 p M
Furncssia June 0, 10 a. m cifca-sa June ~ ~ H.
cabin Passage. so and upMard SEC, M ,u'h' gov
CABIN EXCURSION TICKETS At REDUCED RATES
drafts and other Information. apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. New-York
4 EUROPE. HOLY LAND. ROUND THE
"a. World-selcct party 10th. 3Oth July oh-Ex-
cirsous and individual tickets Choicest ocean be!tls
Tourist Gazette free II. GAZE Il SONS, ll3 Bway y y
st lSti) Official Ticket Agents for chief IrunE Lines
CLYDE LINE.
"A. CTrARTESTON. 8 g.. the So'ith anil Torihwest
JACKSONVILLE AMI all Florida points.
From 20. T.. r. 0cot Of Eoosevelt-stl; p; m ~
h.
IRtQIOlS.. lpii n.y. .of
CHE RDkE .Nfhn'~'t1s -
AiGONek sFl''N'
An have nrsclass passcnger acc lnnofatlohs
WIN. 7. CLYDE S CO, General Agents.
Bowling Grecn. y. y.
Fla Cent, Penn. Fast F. & p. Line VIA Jac,sony'lie'
Great So Freight Passenger Line via Charles on.
Eyer C,erl Art. Sd IL way, ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
ccHEMEs FOR REVISION.
c1xTY AMENDMENTS OFFERED TO
r CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

,,rrRBACH PRESENTS THE SUCCESS
of THE NETWORK REPUBLICAN
cLvD-THE PRINTING CONTRACT WIT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
FRIDAY. MAY .
SATURDAY. MAY 20.

,,,,o,. c,,,o t,,l,s.r,ui. . ........ 300
{. Of san Antonio. Mallory. Feruaudina ..'''.'. 0''V
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-10-26
T VAvE you seen those new Vertical
Feed Davis Sewing Machines at
,StoWart a. Dye.N's?..., /

Il 6S Stewart a. DreMs?.A, If not,
go i'll ana Look at them. They are. birds
and cheap. Their prices arc rkhtalso
on tho Standard, Rotary and thes'Whcel-
er & Wilson Rotary Sewing machines.
They arc selling lots Of goods tAes,s so :s..s. s
and why? Because with. the downward
pace in nearly every department. of bus
incss, they, have steadily and steadily
dropped in prices, and in many instances
at loss; but they h55yc gained tne.prcs-
tige in business worthy Of possessing,
which is warranted. by the heavy output
Of the following kinds. Of fsgootls: Furni-
ture, Flour, Organs, Pianos, Sewing
Machines, School Enrni1itiiFe and: 'Appar:
atus, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver
weaT. Carpets, and large variety Of No
tons in. their line Pictures and Fran
ing. Repairing: '.CoMns, -Caskets,
shroads. Cigars: :Pyy.. thg' way, do you
know Stewart &. Drew carry the best
linc of cigars in .loyn.?, Try them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-10-26
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON,
'---.------
The Distinguished Gentleman Ad-
dressed the People Of Hope In an
Entertaining Manner Tuesday

The Republican meeting addressed by
Hon..M. N. johnson on Tuesday evening
aras large ald enthusiastic one.
Hon. w. j. Skinner acted us chairman
OF tho meeting, and in a neat little speech
first introduced Hon. Chas. A. Pollock,
of Fargo, arho by chance happened to be
present. Mr.. Pollock made short but
patriotic address, and one which aras full
of Republican enthusiasm and hard facts
for Pops and Dems to ponder over.
After the address of Mr.. Pollock, the
chairman presented to tho audience the
speaker OF tho evening
The speaker first took, up the, tariff
question and handled the late democratic
congress without gloves. He showed the
rank discrimination, class legislation
and hypocracy Of the Wilson Gorman
tariff bill, and proved to the satisfaction
of all fair minded people present that
tho democrats had failed to fulfill sim
gle pledge made piror to their coming
INTO pOWCr.
He next took up the }Ilvcr question
and that OF the circulati6nz Of money
the topics. 'rhich the Pops arc at present
rushing SO strongly. Mr.. Johhspn illus
trated his talk on these subjects by the
use of charts and gave one of the plain
est and best talks ever listened to in
Hope, as 7rell as knocking into s,nither-
ecns tho 1cild ideas and dishonest claims
Of the Pops. The speech was fine one,
and was greeted by round after round OF
applause. That it hurt the Pops was
evidenced the ncxt morning on our
streets, where they were seen wildly
beating tho air and dcnouncing the
whole speech and the whole Republican
party. The utteranccs Of Mr.. johnson
struck home to them and cut them to
tho qnick- hence their rage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-10-26
One Thoudht Mtore!e>

Our suit sale last week was success.
We sold 40 suits, and every one re-
marked how chcap p.' How often do We
hear these Democratic times" blamed
for all low prices, for what. we have to
SELL. If this is. true, they are entitled to
the Credit of enabling us to buy, what
we must have, cheaper, and surely is
this the most noticeable on Clothing.
What is the use in buying Cheap Cloth
ing. when the best is SO very Cheap.
We have a large line of samples on hand
Can send and get you suit ready made,
or take your measure and get you suit
made to order, for $1,000 and upwards.
The $1,000 suits arc every thread wool,
at that.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-10-26

-Chas: Brewer, the big good. .naturcd
city editor Of the Fargo Forum, was in
town Tuesday soliciting subscriptions
and collecting for that excellent paper
If Jim Hills mail service was worth a
continental darn up here the Forum,
would secure big list here, but when
we don't get the paper until two or three
days after its issued, it rather loses i'll.
terest, as it were. Shake 'en up on our
mail service, Major!
A man whose nanc we werc unable
to learn met sudden death at Olo San
denis place, 10 miles west of town, on
Saturday of last week. They were dig
ging we'll on the place and had known
that gas was accumulating in the hole
When they had dug down about so feet
they encountered rock and the man was
sent down with crow-bar to pick it out
After being at work in the well for some
time he signalled to them to pull him up
saying that he could not stand the gas
longer. They commenced hauling him
up and when within Il few feet of the
top of the we'll he lost consciousness and
slipped from the moose Of the rope, fall
ing back into the we'll. Another man
was lowered Immediately, but was un
able to work long enough in tho we'll tc
secure rope on the body, the second
man being hauled out of the we'll in al,
unconscious condition. BY the aid OF
graphing hooks they succeeded in get
ting the body out OF tho we'll on Sunda,
morning. Tho funeral Of the unfortun
ate man occurred Monday and he was
buried in the cemetery at this place.
Yes, Jim Hill did change our trair
time; and for maliciously meditatod Gus
scdness the new time card takes tho bun
The train runs upon Monday, Wcdnos
day and Friday evenings, departing tn.
next mornings. We got our Saturday.
mail ON Monday, wo'll get our Monday,
mail on Wednesday evening If We have
good luck-and so on. Then il VIC wan
to 90 to Cassclton we go to Everest il
|
tho morning and walk across if VIC don
want to stay all day and night in tina
God-forsalicn town. Our star mail rout,
does us no good tho way the train nov
runs, nor can it be made to do us an,
good when tho supplies come from an
station On tho Great Northern tho wa
it is now running it's trains. Jim Hill
seems to DO the autocrat supreme of tn
| Northwest, and can ovon take libertie
with the postoiiice department. If
fstar route roiitraet etorltooh Che, same lii
critics Of changing time OF carrying MAJ
of such inconyenient seasons, he woul
be fined heavily at once and would fo1
foit his contract. but Jim Hill stand
i'll with this democratic administrator
to the extent of S20,0U0 contributed t.
the campaign two years ago. hence h
does as he pleases with all branches o
the government. Great is Jim Hill, ant
damned be his train service!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-10-26
look eHere!

When you think of laying in your
winters supply of Groceries, Provisions,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, or
anything that we keep, remember that
wo will sell you goods Cheaper, right
through, than any house in North Dako-
ia. We want to emphasize the word
"Cheoper," for we mean it. Many will
sell some articles as cheap d we will,
many articles dearer, but notI Article
any Cheaper than we. Tho fore we
say boldly that We are selling goods,
right through, Cheaper than any house
in the State.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-10-26
Loot eGdaih!

When you arc studying as to where to
place your order for fall goods, it might
help you to decide that we were the
first to take prices by the horns and sell
Kerosene Oil for 15c gallon; first to
sell vinegar for 2Oc gallon; first to sell
a choice table syrup for 35c gallon:
first to sell saleratus for 7c; first to sell
Meerschaum, Tube Rose, Grcenback,
Briar Pipe, and all that grade OF smok
ing Tobacco at 3Oc pound; first to sell
Horse Shoe, Star, Climax. Spear Head
and that grade of Chewing Tobacco at
4Oc pound. Ifthen we have been the
means Of saving you Elegant money, give
US the benefit of your trade. % '''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-10-26
listen, Once ore! -

Do not forget that VIC are ovcrstocked
on Cloaks, Ladies, Misses, and Childrens
New Markets, C!oaks, andJackets. We
are bound to sell them, and our price is
at figure shat you surely stand in your
own light. it YOU buy anything in this
line, elsewhere.
Come in and look over our stock. If
we can not suit you, nor tit you, we have
no fault to fad.
You ought to sec our 20c line of Dress
Goods. They are as good as many that
a year or two ago sold for 35c and 40c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mrs. Lease should go over and grow
up with the large Irish estate that she
claims has been left TO her.-WaShing-
ton Post.
McKInleyism under a Democratic
brand would be an imposition OH the
people who voted so overwhelmingly
for tariff reduction.-New York World.
There is reason to believe that Gov.
Flower will allow Mrs. Lease to enioy
the unlimited freedom of New York
state as long as she wants It.-Washing-
ton Star.
If England persists in trying to get
footing i'll Nicaragua. iaccOrding to the
Monroe doctrine, We'll have to do Il
little footing ourselves. Philadelphia
Times.
Senatorial opposition to the income
tax appears to have been held in reserve
for use i'll enforcing senatorial OpD0Si-
ton to free coal, iron and Sugar.-Wash-
ington News.
Mrs. Lease is the proprietor of
radiant cheek Of Mrs. Lease is stand
ing advertisement of the merits.-St.
Louis Republic.
1t is far cry from Bland to the
presidency, but, he dtes not see any
absurdity in it. The fact is, the noted
silver champion never did have any
sense Of humor. St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Senator Murphy has save the country
from the hideOuS evil of cheap collars
and cuffs. ''Cunseryatism'' scores IA
triumph In the advance of the tax from
30 to 40 per cent by the senate subeom-
mittee.-Louisyilie Courier-JournaI. .
breach of the public faith is what
Senator John Sherman calls The coliage
Of the seigniorage. That is Sufficiently
plain English for the aDologis,s OF this
bill to understand.-BoSt Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

rain came pouring down, this morning
said to me: '1hiS IS glorious-all we
want to make us happy here is
plenty of rain and low railroad rates to
bring in the tourists" | came to see
sunshine and flowers, but hear seen
neither yet to any great extent. Tie
sun has not appeared at all, and the
flowers look mighty sickly for want of
ram. But am sure we will be repaid
Tor the little inconvenience we are now
experiencing. as the warm sunshine
which must follow this rain will make
everything ''bloom aud blossom as the
rose"
This is beautiful and thriving city.
winch impresseS every one favorably:
but my impression of this as we'll as the
climate must be reserved for another
letter. One meets st. Paul people here
on every side. l have already run
across DIR. BRYANT. DR.. Hogan. T. E.
Yerxa. Mr.. Hemmenway, X. P. and
Aid. Cullen. and others. The latter
seems TO be enjoying himself immensely
here. and does not appear to be worry
ing bit over the approaching election
i'll st. Paul. When the rain stops will
get out and see something, and then
you will hear from me again.
J. w. CUNNINGHAM.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
CLEANSE THE CITY.

Ii is time for the city authorities to
begin their spring cleansing. No sea-
son of the year is more favorable for
putting the streets in good condition
than the present. The melting SHOWS
and the frequent rains make it all easy
matter to Scrape up the accumulatiouS
of the winter and cart them away to
some convenient dumping ground. The
work can be done now at less than half
the expense that will be necessary later
III the season.
Our streets are in worse condition now
than they have been for years. The
snowfall came early and sieigbing was
good all through the winter. As con-
sequence the street traffic has been
heavy, and the accnmulalIons of filth
larger than usual. 1t is we'll understood
that the city funds are low, but the ease
and cheapnesS with which streets may
be cleaned now will justify the adop-
tion of measures for raising funds that
would not be warranted under other
circumstances. Ii it is necessary TO
borrow few thousand dollars in Or
der to place the city in good sanitary
condition. the eXpedient should be re-
sorted to without delay
The smallpox has been epidemic in
several cities Of the country during the
winter months. 1t is usually the case
that one peStiience treadS upon another's
heels. The cholera. which has for the
past TWO summers prevailed extensively
i'll Europe and Asia, may spread TO our
shores. 1t should find no breeding
place here. Especially in st. Paul.
where the natural conditions are SO
favorable to mural cleanliness. there
should be nothing upon which it might
propagate. Cleanliness and the cholera
are inimical. The pestilence feeds
upon filth, and shunS the abodes where
the broom and the scrubbiDg brush do
their efficient work, as we'll as the cities
where the Scavenger is thorough i'll the
performance of his duty. And not only
the cholera, but all other contagious and
infectious diseases avoid localities where
due attention. is paid to sanitation.
The fact that the city election is at
hand should not deter the authorities
from lnStituting the necessary steps for
the thorough cleansing of our streets
and alleys. Even if the present officials
have no expectation of remaining at the
head of our municipal affairs it will be
pleasure to them to be rememb cred
with gratitude by their fellow citizens.
rather than to carry with them into re-
tirement the eXecra tions of those whose
affairs have been committed to their
keeping. And if they should ever again
aspire to public flee, they could point
with pride to the fact that they dis
charged their full duty to the people.
and the community, knowing that they
had been faithful in few things, would
make them rulers over many.
The season Is propitiouS for thor
ough cleansing of the city; the neces-
sity is imperative. Nothing should be
permitted to interfere with the immedi-
ate Inauguration and vigorous prosecu-
tion of the work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

publican administration. If it is, it will
be because there are few men holding
seats there obtained under the false
pretense that they were Democrats,
enough in number when combined with
the Republicans to grant the trust
license to rob the people, and not be-
cause the Democratic party, Its great
rank and file, are in favor of any form
or degree of protection. They spoke
their opinions in the Chicago conven-
tion, and later at the polls. If few
men. accidentally in place where they
can. dare to thwart the mass of the party,
they do may it. and the party must bear
the burden of their treachery, but it will
make its settlement with the traitors
when the time comes. Meantime it
will be as well to let the correspondents
send out their guesses and the editors
set up and bowl over their men of
straw, and reserve judgment until the
senate has acted and the conference OF
senate and house have decided.