davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18
And Popular Ratifica-
ton Will Be
Complete.
Phoenix Republicans Did a
Good Thing Last Night in
Selecting a Munich
pal Ticket.
From Yesterdays Edition.

From Yesterdays Edition.
The Republicans of the city met last
night to nominate candidates for the
election to be held May 7. The con-
vention was well attended; each of the
twenty-five delegates was present in
person or by proxy, and back of the
rail crowd which packed the cham Der
watched and listened to the proceed
ings. The call was read by Chairman
L. H. Goodrich of the city central com.
mittee, and the roll of delegates elected
by Secretary Pierce Evans.
Instead of the regularly elected, the
following proxies presented credentials
E. G. Randall, for A. q. Randall; Lin
coin Fowler, for J. L. Cant; William
Nichols, for F. A. Hartwell; W. A.
Freeze, for Thomas w. Hine; F. B.
Moss, for G. II. N. Luhrs; Scott Helm,
for Thomas A. Jobs; l. N. Peck. for
Frank Plots; q. Eschman, fer N. A.
Morford; W. H. Rulings, for J. w.
Spear. .-,.,..
R. G. Lowell nominated W. H. HUI
ings for permanent chairman; Council
man Lacy nominated Gen. A. j. Samp-
son for the same Office. Messrs. Esch-
man and Sturgis were appointed COM
mittee to receive and count ballots. A
vote was taken and Gen. Sampson re-
ceisi lg IL votes to II for Mr.. Hulings, was
elected. E. Grant Randall was nomi-
mated by l. N. Peck to be secretary and
was chosen by reclamation. Upon mo-
ton of F. J. O'Btien an order of bust
ness was adopted, providing for the
nomination of city officers in turn and
for the selection of members OF the CITY
central committee.
Nominations for mayor being de.
clared in order, Councilman Lacy pre-.
scented the name of J. D. Monihon, and
L. H. Goodrich that of Pierce Evans.
A ballot was taken with the following
result: Evans, Is; Monihon, s; blank,
l. Mr.. Evans was called upon for a
speech. He acknowledged that he had
not been in Phoenix as long as some OF
the old timers, but declared himself as
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
MAKE IT A SUCCESS.

Our citizens should go to work as
one man, or as one woman, to make a
great success of the citizens ball,
which is to fit out appropriately with
a library and colors the new steamer
st. Paul. By great effort and as
a special favor, this splendid steam
ship, the sister of the magnificent st.
Louis, was christened for our town.
For years to come she will carry the
name of st. Paul proudly on the high
seas, and make it familiar to hun
dreds of thousands of the people of two
continents. 1t is proper as well as
fitting that we should recognize this
tribute by a graceful act on our
part. The people of Minneapolis
did so in the case of the swift cruiser
to which the navy department gave
their city's name 1t is estimated
that the amount set aside by our city
council for this purpose will defray
dDOQl Oue-Hdll VI Lie ASCSSodly ca
pense. The remainder must be con-
trbuted by our people. Tt has been
decided, wisely, we think, not to at
tempt to raise this by individual sub
scription The citizens ball which
has been planned will give to every
one an opportunity to make his con-
tribution, however small. The amount
which remains to be made up is quite
considerable, and it is desirable that
the total receipts should be above,
rather than below, the figure orig
inally fixed upon. Those of our citi
zens who have the matter in charge
have gone to work at it with a will.
A canvass for subscriptions for tickets
is now under way, and we bespeak
for the solicitors the hearty support
of everybody in St Paul. 1t is money
that will be returned to us ten-fold.
Let everybody. take his part, great or
small, according to his ability, and
make the citizens ball a big success,
worthy of our city and of the mighty
ocean greyhound that is to wear our
name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

try wants is to have both metals used
freely and fully as money, on equal
terms The times are ripening fast.
Bimetallism has won the day in Ger
many, which is waiting only for CO.
operation by the other countries. 1t
is not far from victory in England.
Although Sir William Vernon Har-
court has recently announced that
the country will adhere to gold mono
metallism, he represents administra-
ton that is tottering to its fall. Hardly
any one doubts that the next general
election will return the Conservatives
to power. When they come, their
prime minister will be Mr.. A. j. Bal
four; and. there is no more ardent, in
telligent or determined bimetallist than
he in Europe or America. Meantime,
the bimetallists of Great Britain are
beseeching those who hold with them
in this country not to ruin their pros
poets by advocating independent ac-
ton by the United States. If this is
averted, they say that the triumph of
bimeta1lism over the whole world will
not now be long delayed.
With all the quickness of perception
that distinguishes him, and with a
breadth of view which rouses admira-
ton, Senator Hill has mastered the
situation and chosen his ground. 1t
is a splendid fighting position. 1t car
ries confusion to all kinds of mono
metallists. 1t is a flank movement
that gives to Democrats a great ad-
vantage of position over Republicans.
1t is winning policy and a right pol
icy. Not only is international bimetal-
lism theoretically the best thing, but it
is feasible thing and a consumma-
ton near at hand. With all our ener-
gies bent to this one point, Senator
Hill is right in saying that the free
of both metals would quickly
pe dSSuIeu, oH tollilS WHICH Wouiu Aol-
ever prevent the arrangement from
disturbance by self-interest or greed
or caprice. His declaration is the
voice of a leader, with a practical
policy which he is not afraid to an
nounce. OF all the Republicans who
aspire to office and who pretend to be
sound on the money question, none
has put himself on record with bold
ness or positiveness that can COM
pare with Senator Hills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

les, they approve of policies of gov
ernment that increase the speed, and
imagine there is no resulting loss of
power. Money is to trade what steam
is to the engine; too little diminishes
the working power, and too much ex-
plodes the boiler. Excess of capital Is
a standing menace to prudence and
constant temptation to risky specu-
lation, as too little is hobble on en-
Ffterprise. In normal quantity it is
natural force, and in abnormal supply
it is vicious stimulant. In it's nat
Fural form it is product of human
industry, as is wheat or cotton; the
government, or All Of Us, giving it
form and certifying to it's weight and
fineness for general convenience. In
its artificial form Of paper 1t is in
dividual credit, again product of
human industry. Left to private en-
7 terprise its supply adjusts itself to
falemand as any other commodity. Yet
it's supply in all forms under the ar
bitrary control of the mere politicians
who form the average majority in the
government.
Again, ignoring the laws that they
obey in their own business, there are
men of business who advocate policy
of government that adds to some
branches of production the stimulant
of increased and abnormal profits.
Knowing well that in the long run and
the broad way it is best for each in
dividual to be subject to the freeSt
competition, because the benefits it
brings more than offset the disadvan-
tages, they support a governmental
policy that stimulates production by
hampering where it does not prohibit
competition. With hardly an .excep-
ton, where individuals have combined
to prevent competition, either in the
way Of trade combina tions or trusts,
the results have been disappointing,
if not disastrous; and yet some still
believe. that policy bad for individ-
uals is good in a government. The
needed lesson is that stimulants are
just as bad whether administered by
the government or taken by individ-
uals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

most Of our pavements will be made
in future. 1t is already greatly in
favor. Were it not for the larger ex-
pense, probably no other material
would be used anywhere in st. Paul.
The great cheapening of asphalt pave
ments shown by the bid for paving
Fourth street promises to weaken
some of the force of this objection.
Our streets will in the future be paved
mostly with asphalt, beyond a doubt
1t is, therefore, of great moment to as
certain by practical trial whether
there is. any material difference in at
tual value. between the two varieties
now used; and also whether there is
anything in the present method of put
ting down the pavements that needs
correction. These are exactly such
precautions as any well-managed bus
mess concern would take; and that is
the way that city affairs should be
conducted. 80
If samples were taken of the ma
terial as it arrives here and also after
it has passed through the mixing proc
ess, and preserved free from deterior-
ating influences, an analysis of them
at any date hereafter would determine
their quality and enable the public and
the engineers office to lay finger
directly on the weak spot. We would
know exactly what is the relative
value of the different varieties of as
phalt. We would not, in case any
pavement should show signs of undue
wear, or too early disintegration, be at
loss to know the causes; for an ex--
animation Of the samples kept on hand
would disclose it to the eye Of the an
alyst. The city is, it seems to u.s. too
careless Of the quality of what it gets
for it's money. There is not, as our
correspondent is careful to state, any
reflection upon contractors, both of
whom are, in the case in question,
thoroughly reliable and honorable
firms. But no great private corpora
ton of any kind thinks it prudent to
conduct it's operations without ex-
haustive tests of material, or without
data for fixing future responsibility
and for making future purchases or
contracts to the best advantage. The
simple suggestions contained in the
letter published could be carried out
without any cost whatever, being en-
tirely within the province of the city
engineer, and requiring only such tri-
fling time and labor as he could give
to them. We hope that the excellent
advice Of our correspondent will be
followed, for the instruction and ben.
eft of the public
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

Some suggestions which we print
elsewhere, made by citizen of st.
Paul with reference to the asphalt
pavements now being laid, seem to
the G 10 b e to be of such a practical
and common-sense quality as to de-
serve favorable consideration by the
engineer department. His idea is that
samples should be taken of the as
phalt as it arrives in its pure state,
and also of the mixed compound as it
is poured upon the street. If these are
preserved carefully they will serve in
case of future deterioration of the
pavements, and will also help us to de-
eide between the merits of the two
varieties of asphalt that are now being
put down in this city.
The Importance of these Tecommen-
dations lies in the fact that asphalt is
doubtless the material out of which
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

scrupulous fidelity the idea univer-
sally prevalent half century ago,
that either or all of these facial adorn-
ments savored of the worldly and the
un-Godly, and that the face of the
minister of Christ must be clean
shaven. The older of us can remem-
ber the comments of our elders, the ex-
pressions Of shock, when the first
minister dared to enter the pulpit
with a beard or whisker on his face.
: It was deemed a sacrilege by some,
a violation of the proprieties by 9TH
ers, dalliance with the evil one,
tampering and paltering with
Christianity. AS we recall the
event we can appreciate the bray-
cry and boldness of the man who had
the hardihood to make the first inno-
walton on the imInemorial habit of
his cloth. But the beard came, and
then the wllisker, sometimes without,
but oftener with, the beard, but it was
to come along in conjunction, and a
longer time yet before it dared face
a congregation unfortified by either
beard or whisker.
While the women confuse us with
the rapidity of the changes OF their
fashion of hairdressing, indulging in
some that strike us as hideous, and
again in others that are bewitching,
we conservatives, usually Indifferent
in the matter of our own. hair, never
theless do slowly change our fashions,
as any one may know whose memory
goes back something less than half
century. Here and there some staid
old gentleman Of four score or trif1e
universal in his prime, and still parts
the hair down the middle of the back
of his head and brings it forward up
and over his ears. But the occasional
dude of those days who wore what was
called the Jenny Lind curl" made
by parting his hair on both sides and
rolling the central portion over into
a longitudinal curl, kind of wave at
it's combing, has happily long since dis
appeared and left no posterity. Many
a man today can recall the agony
caused him when a lad by the persist
ence of fond mother in sending him
to school Of a morning with his hair
done into Jenny Lind" to be jeered
at by his boy companions, and laughed
at by the girls.
There were Byronic young men in
those days who affected long hair,
brushed, when it was brushed, di-
rectly back from the forehead; and
either hiding and soiling the coat
collar, or more commonly curled up
with an in-roll just above the collar.
The universal custom now of brushing
the hair behind the ears undoubtedly
came in with the influx of the Ger
of AS, movement reinforced by Kos
suth in his tour Of the nation. 1t did
not come, as fashions come among
the gentler sex, like an eruption, but
made its way steadily, helped along
by the appreciation of its greater ease
and comfort. 1t was probably the
Bowery boy, with his frequent ami
mated disputes, in which short hair
gave a decided advantage, who gave
us the close-cropped, laWn-like mode
still popular with his fraternity, which
has resulted in the compromise fash
ion of short back hair with the upper
and front hair long and brushed back.
1t has taken men a couple of centuries
to move from the peruke to the COM
Portable, time-saving fashion of today,
and another century may see them
swing back again to queues and pow
der.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
wHIsKERs AND HAIR

The venerable editor of the Sun had
been looking over the pictures of the
Presbyterian divines who recently met
in solemn conclave in Washington, and
his memory of the dominies of the
past, the long past, were stirred by the
inspection. He soliloquizes entertain
ingly on the change that has come over
the attitude of the ministry in this
generation towards boards and whis-
kers and mustaches; the clergy of the
Catholic church only retaining with
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

The veterans of the late war and
indeed, every patriotic citizen, will be
interested in the lecture to be delivered
by Willard J. Hull at Assembly hall.
corner Wabasha and Third streets,
at 8 o'clock this evening. Subject, Me
mortal Day and It's Lessons. Seats
free
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Neither Does The Young One

Washington Post.
In order to make his point Young
Roman Candle Thurman has to admit
that his distinguished father didn't
know what he was doing when he
voted in the United States senate in
1873 for the suspension of silver COIN
age. Yet Mr. Thurman heroically
makes this sacrifice and comedies as
much.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Takes High Rank.

Sherburne County Times.
The st. Paul G e, under it's new
management, is fast taking high rank
among the leading journals of the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Daily only, per month. 40
DafIy only, six months. 'S@'@o
Daily only, one year. ...... .S4.oO
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

1t took just five lines of an item
tucked away In an obscure corner of
the press dispatches to announce that
the great Cambria Iron company, of
Johnstown, has advanced wages in
all departments 10 per cent This af-
fects the wages of 5000 men, and will
increase the pay rolls of the company
$4,000 a month. There is no more
telling proof than this of the improve
ment of the times. If this change had
been made three months ago, it would
have appeared on the first page of
every morning paper in the United
States, with flaming headlines and
editorial congratulations on the better
business outlook. Now it is regarded
as an incident so natural that nobody
is expected to take any notice of it. The
best evidence that man is in good
health is the fact that the state OF
his health never occupies his mind
sufficiently to have him speak of it.
1t is just so with business. When we
have gone far enough for a business
Improvement as momentous as this
to pass without word, we have in
deed got back to the full tide of
better times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

is as universal and as sensitive as that
of the American republic in the days
when it felt it necessary to exhibit a
self-assertive which made older
governments smile. All the advan-
tages that have been resigned are less
to Japan than the feeling that the
nation has not maintained it's dignity,
and that its ministry has brought hu-
initiation upon it in it's most royal
hour. The government of Japan is
now thoroughly popular in character.
The people are likely to take sum-
mary vengeance upon those who
they feel have been something less than
faithful. The great victory of Japan
in foreign fields is about to be fol-
lowed by interesting developments of
domestic policy, growing out of the
discomfort and the ambition which this
late war and its concluding peace will
leave behind them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE.
ROOM ST, TEMPLE COURT BUILD
ING, NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14o5 F ST.
N. w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
In Advance.

Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday,p per month 80
Daily and Sunday, 6 months. $2.7o
Daily and Sunday, one year..$o.OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

The Sioux Indian is a pretty bad
man, but he accepts the American sill
yer dollar with alacrity and writes no
open letters about it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Splendid Newsnaner

Lanesboro Journal.
Under its new management the ST.
Paul G o is splendid newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Sunday only, one year. 80. .s1.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

WASHINGTON. June Forecast
for Sunday-For Minnesota: General
ly fair; cooler; north winds.
For Wisconsin: Showers in south
ern. fair in northwest portion; cooler;
west winds.
For North Dakota: Fair: north
winds.
For South Dakota: Cooler in north
east portion; north winds.
For Montana: Increasing cloudi-
ness; north winds.
DAILY MEANS.
Barometer. 29.S7; relative humidity,
10; weather, partly cloudy; maximum
thermometer. 81; minimum thermome--
ter 5S; daily range, 26; amount of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, .R;
thermometer. II; wind, southeast.
u,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
DAILY MEANS.
RIVER AT s A. M
Gauge
DAnlinu
Rise Fall.

~RlSe. - fdll.
Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
TODAY,S WEATHER.

Complete files of the G 10 always
kept on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Weekly, one year. ..s1.oo
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
0H THE DELNCHTFUL DEARS A Living Rainbow is Fashions
 Darling. GLITTERING AND GORGEOUS, As the Circus Bills Say, is Lovely Woman To-
 Day. alRMlNGHAM's STREETS WILL BLAZE With the Radiance of New Gowns and the Glory of the Spring Bonnet-some of the More Striking Creations of
 Modist and Milliner.
BlRMlNGHAM'S STREETS WILL BLAZE

Solomon in all hisEgIory was not sar- rayed as the Easter girl will be this lovely Sunday morning.
 From early morn until the stars seome out Birmingham will have a never end ing stream of dainty. sweet humanity pouring up and down the beautiful thor oughfares from the South to the North Highlands, and from Elyton to- East Lake. fh sN
 The happy, prosperous people furnish the dash and color while the toilerA from the tenement house. who comes to catch a little of the beauty and gfndness which the day is meant to bring to every living soul, furnishes the dark shading to make the picture perfect. It is a good thing, this Easter bringing of the poor among the butterflies of the earth, for it shows to the fortunate that there is seamy side of life, and to the weary and heavy laden that there is such a thing as rest and beauty and happiness in this old work-a-day world
 We will be among the on-lookers at the dazzling pageant, and will watch the slowly moving throng when the last anthem is sung, the Easter service is
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14


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  Itindues refreshing and relieves mental anxety despondny Dr. Prescription medicine prescribed thirty the Favote Prescription will  the svtern iron dandr 
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Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

tlfes the very full-puffed sleeves, The toQue, which sets well back on her eol- den hair, Is an airy-fairy combination of red-brown tulle, plaited into aigrettes, and two mercury wings of golden fila gree The gloves and boots are of the beautiful red-brown color.
 Queen of the Parade.
 The queen of the Easter pageant is Mrs. Harvey Telephone, as she walks home from church with her handsome husband. Her gown is of black silk, with punches of violets tied with deli cate velvet ribbons scattered over the gleaming surface. The blouse waist is of violet velvet. striped with narrow lines of black. The sleeve just reaches the elbows, where it Is finished with a cuff of black satin and a large button framed in ename1led violets Loops of black satin ribbon are fastened to the shoulder by another of the jewelled but tons
 The yoke of black satin forms a deep square sailor collar ip the back. and is edged all round with ruching of black lace. Two stole-like pieces of the striped silk are fastened just under the yoke with two of the beautiful buttons. The long gloves are of black kid, which are favored at the moment above Suede, and the toque is of black-jetted wings and aigrettes and leaves.
 Mrs. Royal Baking Powder looks un- usually pretty in her brand-new Easter gown. It is of periwinkle- blue broad cloth, the skirt plain and very full The bodice is full in front, and is elaborately braided in gold. A jacket Of biscuit-coi- ored cloth lapelled with leopard skin and ornamented with saucer-size buttons of mother of pearl goes with the suit. The large hat Is of biscuit-colored velvet, trimmed with gold braid and buckles and heavy plumes of perfw kle-blue. The gloves are of biscuit color, stitched with the blue, and were made to order to complete the dainty toilet.