davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr. McKinley's sturdy adherence 10 his position on
the tariff question seems most admirable to The
Dunkirk Union" He does not propose" It says.
that any Democrat shall support him under the de-
fusion that he has reformed the tariff. He Is not
even on the mourners bench" In line with this are
the comments Of '"The Buffalo Enquirer on William
c. Whitney's repeated declaration that the Republi
cans should have made the campaign hinge entirely
on the money question, the tariff being kept In the
BACKGROUND" This complaint on Mr.. Whitneys part
THE Enquirer" considers childish" If 1t adds.
Tin pursuance OF Mr. Whitney's suggestion they had
nut the record of the party and It's principles aside
and pocketed the votes issue. on which the
Administration were ready TO Join them they would
he merely II NAV be- said that t1ey were ne
asked abandon utterly and permanently their parts
re S pkRpes anq % M W and f h
ciates were demanding that the Republican party
vass. and allow Them to play the part Of innocent
dupes beguiled by false promises After the election
off its disguise and appear more in all its bodness
and badness, while the innocent Democrats would
parade in all the indignation Of virtue betrayed. We
humbiy suggest that it is just well that such
comedy was put upon the political stage
I'VE ask no man." says The Clean Times" TO
mslead either himself any else about the prn-
cples of the Republican party The principles de-
cared in the Republican platform adopted at ST
Louis will be faithfully adhered 10. for the reason
that the party is in honor bound adhere to them
Democrats who suggest that Major Mckinley should
abandon protection invite him 10 perpetrate a fraud
and aid the Republican party to embrace dishonor
The Syracuse Herald" goes even further. Bryan
it insists, will be defeated in this State and in the
Nation, and Protection Will do IL.
Mr. Woodruff the Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor is treasurer OF the Worcester Salt
Company at Silver Springs and The Signal of that
village pays this tribute TO the way In which the
corporation has been managed 1T has been especially
liberal in treatment Of the in its employ in
the matter of wages and otherwise. They have never
made a bid for or even tolerated cheap ignorant
labor Their employees are class that would orna-
ment any community. A great many property
owners The company has made 1t possible for them
TO buv this property by ceiling ii TO them the install
ment plan under which there has been case where
the company has distressed the buyer, hut. the
contrary has allowed payments 10 pass for months
unDajd and even furnished money for taxes al the
same time Mr.. Woodruff has given d practical
demonstration OF his sympathy with labor and with
out doubt will receive in this election district nearly
all the votes cast at the coming election"
Mr. Blacks work IN breaking down the Murphy
machine at Albany is one of the most effective argu-
ments that are made in his behalf to independent Re-
pubcans who might otherwise be disposed TO give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ALBERMARLE.

ALBERMARLE.
w. W. Wiltbank, Phi!adel-
W. \. wilibank. PhIlade.-
THE Misses Younger, san
Francisco.
r. +. Bolles. Boston.
BARTHOLDI.
n. W. Kempshail & wife.
Peoria. IL.
VI. 7. Lane, Chicago.
". VI. e. Moore. NorfolN'
Miss NJ. Thix;on. Louisville.
BARRETT.
ID. Malcomson. New-York.
r. l.. henson. Chicago.
{: Brown & wife. Phllaiel-
c's' Adams & wife. Phlla-
delphia.
Miss Rush. Washington:
II. II. Alexander. NV YORK
EVERETT.
W. II. Mayer & wife. New
+. /. Coleman & wife.
Chicago.
Miss II. lie Baer. Neither
lands.
p. C. Smith. Eden. Fla.
l.. W. Upham a WE
Providence.
GlI>SFY.
J. Rowland & wife. phiia-
delphia.
c. A. Mackenzie. san is"h
cisco. q.
q II. Evans. Hudson. y. Y
A. u. Flske. Nassach' =. cts
Mrs. A.. Brigham. Prince
ton. y. j.
GRAND.
w. Hardie. Dayton. Ohio.
G. stewart & VIE ~"
York. ..
NJ. ] Richmond & VIE
Covington. Ky: ~
w. p. Richardson, N's'
Point.
= A. Gaylord. Boston.
q walks. Evansville. lnd.
r ]. schiotter. Evansville
Ind.
HOFFMAN.
A. p. Divelle. Boston.
d a. Noonan. Boston.
u. Moses. Lynchb burg. va
w. J. Houghtaling. W ASH
II Pier New Orleans.
l.. o. Bailey. indianapolis.
HOLLAND.
J. A. Seldom. -. Louis:
+. {. Perkins, sharon, fenn
Miss NJ. J. MOrfis'n, bd4'l
more.
7. +. HAYWARD. Boston,
Miss T. L. Roessle, W
irgtor.
y. Hammond, Chicago.
G. Rose. a. wife. New or
Jeans.
IMPERIAL.
Miss c. Routt. New York.
l.. Whitehead. \ew-lork.
{. W. Floyd. Williamstown
Mass.
O. u. Mains. WILLIAMSBURG
Mass.
J. T.. Farnum. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

G. l.. Flrnum. philadelphia
&. Case. Columbus. Ohio.
{. y. DER, WilkesoaN
Penn.
Mrs. ". y. wheelock 3
family. indianapolis.
A. VI. Dolph. Cincinnati.
MARLBOROUGH.
A. !. Simpson. Cincinnati
A. Boarman. LOUISIANA
u. b. II. Chaffe. New-&
leans.
Mr.. J. W. Phillips. No.
Orleans.
W. II. Collier & vita
Providence.
A. :. Hubbard. Jackscs-
Vile.
VI. Lehman. New orleans.
j. leNries a family. Loria-
ana.
j. II. Baker q, wife. Boz
ton.
D. v. Raymond Louisville.
METROPOLE.
: T. English. Hartford.
J. r. Johnson & wife, cieVe-
7 ~ Ransone & wife. Lon
don. -
field. Mass.
J. Bliss q wife. New -ha-
". !. o'connor & wife.
New Nork.
NORMANDlE,
e. J. Henry q wife. New
York.
G. shuts. syracuse.
q. \. Qulnian. Houston.
r. J. J. Nix & family, New
I. r. Parsons & wife. Bos-
D. ''' l.. Hoy, & wife, St.
rp Ross. Connecticut
G. W. stapleion. syracuse
ST. CLOUD.
" J. Calvin & Wife
springfield. Mass. 49,,
T. Powers & wife, HIATT
ford. n.r.
II. narnum & wife. Pills
delphia. 49,.
r. G. Levien & wife. New"
G. T riS & wife. WI"
" 90 r. Weaver 4 wife
New York. -
G. Lang 6 wife, Aiosngp o..
" Rosenfela & wife B'S
ton.
yENDOM.
". c. Ar,hurs. Mount YER
non. III. -. PCS
J. l.. Gretton & VIE D0'
ton.
Mrs. r. Ball. city
Miss n. Ball. cry -. Al
e. :. Hamilton & VIE A.
hany.
WESTMINSTER
+. 5. Spring. Alliance. ne nc
l.. =. Fellows scran'on'
Penn. pt,.
Mss J. G. walter. Ps's-
uiss n E. Walter. Pitv
burg .A
e r. Allan. Pi''soufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
MAINE TO FOLLOW VERMONT.

An OVERWHELMING MAJORITY FOR SOUND NUMB
CONFIDENTLY PREDICTED
Portland Me- Sept. THE local papers have
hints from State and county committees that In
next Mondays State election the vote for sound
money will be very large. There Is an expectation
that the combined vote for Powers and clifford
representing the sound money contingents will be
1900 more than all others combined Reports ind-
rate that Maine will follow Vermont In it's utterance
for sound money Town committees everywhere re-
port large gains for Republicans while they know OF
few DIRECTIONS from the Republicans to the Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

THE Roxbury Times" pertinently observes, a
Republican OF the stanchest kind he has done mucn
for the publication Of politics and the success OF
his party in his county which at one time was
unassailable He has represented his district IN con-
gress TO the entire satisfaction OF his ias
He commands the respect even OF MS enemies.
Next in point of absurdity to the talk about the
possibilities OF Bryan carrying this State, Is the
intmaton of THE Albany Times-Union' that the
for Mckinley. When Popocratic orators and news
papers get to thinking this sor OF thins the uoors
of Bloomingdale fairly yawn for them
The reccdng OF the silver wave Is in the opinion
OF The Utica Union" the highest compliment yet
paid to this Nation. 1T Is compliment PAID 10
American common-sense by itself. The men VINO
work for and who know the value OF t ,her
labor scaled down In the interest OF one petiy CHS
Vermont told the story and 1t will go ringing down
the ages that Americans can care LOT the"se''e''
The general condition of the Republican State
machine was pointedly expressed the other Gay
by Mr. Platts friend. Mr.. Glen. of Allegany county
His action toward Assemblyman Robbins has com
PEELED that gentleman to become an i,n1dePenden
poets Of success at the polls Il expect" MI Glen
Is reported to have said when ne lorced tnfousy
i ioDD some time c and it will be big but while
am at the head propose that the other lacuoh
shall not have the say In Affairs
The Vermont victory hard subject for the
free silver organs to handle. All that the
Rochester Union and Advertiser" can say on the
subject is that Republicans making too much
fuss over It, at would have been silly OF them
to have crowed over mere ordinary victory, re-
joins The os;Express 6nt vcri a,nr Gfeen
hoped that the Vermont Democrats succeeded In
cecting coroner on Tuesday The party IN thot
such oficia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
For Sick Headache

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate =.
>. -. a.. c,u.e by stimulating the action o' y
.,om.cn nnomo,lng digestion and ouietns the nss'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

Mr. Blacks work in breaking down the Murphy
machine at Albany is one of the most effective argu-
mens that are made in his behalf TO independent Re.
publcans who might otherwise be disposed to give
mkewarm support 10 his candidacy account Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

Depression, dependency and despair come to wo-
when there is any rregularity in the performance
of the functions of her womanhood. Even healthy
are nervous, irritable, and blue when
there is any slight arrangement of the organs dis
tinctively feminine The whole body seems to be in
huenced by it. The edge. Temper
and tears come without apparent cause These things
show the importance Of womarly health. These
things show that there is great, urgent, constant
need of such a remedy as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. This great medicine works directly
but one set of organs in a womans body 1t soothes
any Inflammation that may be present. II purhes
and inygorates. 1t when doctors have failed,
and it does away with any necessity of disaste full
examinations and local treatment, which fire.
quently insisted upon by physicians The 'Favorite
Prescription is the preparation Of eminent aud
successful practitioner. 1t has been used by DR..
Pierce in his daily practice in the Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, ut Buffalo, N. ". one Of the
leading medical institutions in the world. 1t has
cured thousands of women and relieved them Of the
pains and distress that many times lead directly to
death or insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

TNtTV WUIHHH III UffKHF INV
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Se- and ought to read the several chapters Of the
Nheg[f1 book devoted to the reproductive physiology
uhcrfY Of woman. Told in plain. simple language
A. snnxy1 by physician who has made specially OF
~ ssss the diseases of women The book contains
= sssa pages. and a copy. paper-coyered
may be obtained ABSOLUTELY /yre 10y sending II
one.cent stamps TO cover the cost OF mailing
X or | onI, to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa
III ~ ton Buffalo, ". Y. II French cloth binding
~ IL desired seud 10 cts. extra 81 cts. In ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
90 Gents

yard. These are newer and
better in every way than silks
advertised in the city last
week worth SO. 5o."
You will notice that we
don't say these 48c silks are
worth s2.oo or the SIC silks
So, 90, or the o8c silks $3.50.
But we do say emphatically
that they are the best silk
values ever offered in St.
Paul. Better than you will
find in any other store in town
tomorrow.
Novelty Silk Batistes, ~
inches wide, exclusive styles,
IS cents.
Rustling changeable Tai
fetas, only 80 cents here.
Haskells Taffetas, quality
No. I, only SO cents yard
tomorrow.
See our Silk Window for
latest styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Novelty Dress Goods.

There never was time
when Wool Dress Goods were
as handsome as this season.
There never was a time when
handsome goods were as lou
priced as now. Styles and
qualities that used to cost
three and four dollars a yard
can now be bought for S1.OO.
ST. and $500.
A stock as large as ours
cannot be described in detail
in an advertisement. This
brief If may, however, give
you an idea. of the range of
High Art Novelties shown
here. Most of them are in
strictly exclusive designs and
patterns, and only a few dress
lengths in each pattern.
India Shawl Persians, silk and wool.
Silk-and-Wool Brocades.
Novelty Chameleons.
Etamene Novelties.
Grenadine Novelties.
Silk-and-Wool Armures.
Pekin Crepes.
Silk-and-Wool Crepons.
Novelty Plaids.
Tailor Suitings.
New Tweeds, all the new 7E.
spring co1orings; NC
48 inches wide.
Clouded Cheviots, one of the most
fashionable materials of the G1 an
season; new coiors; so inches N sl5es
WSe, only. ........,.........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Linen Room.

We sell the best Of every
thing, no matter whether it's
Silks, Dress Goods or JQpQn-
csc Rugs.
Some people look upon
Japanese Rugs with disfavor.
That's because they bought
poor ones. 1t never pays to
buy trash.
We received last week Xxx
Japanese Rugs of the very
best quality-the kinds that
Wear. They're as handsome
as Oriental Rugs that cost ten
times as much money. Well
have a special sale on these at
the lowest prices ever quoted
in the United States for Rugs
of this high quality.
1896 inches, so cents. instead of 75c.
36x36 inches 80 cents. instead of SI.25
26x5i inches, 81 10, instead of 81. so.
36x72 inches S@.OO, instead of $780,.
4x7 feet, So 90, instead of Sl0O.
Gx9 feet, SIS. 25, instead of $500
7i2x1eI5 feet $500, Instead of Sti.0o.
9xl9 feet, Sl2 90. instead of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
NEW CARRIER DISTRICTS.
Capt. Castles Encouragement Of
City Postal Deliveries,

Postmaster Castle and Supt. Hardacre,
of the free delivery system, have pre-
pared their schedule for the rearrange-
ment of the carrier system when the
six additional carriers recently appoint
ed go to work on April 1. In the
districts in which only one delivery per
day is now being made, two deliveries
will be made. There are four Of these
districts, one to the east one to the
west, one to the north and one to the
south, extending to the city limits.
In the district bounded by University
avenue on the north, Rice street on
the east, ST. Anthony avenue on the
south and Kent street on the west,
three deliveries instead of two per day
will be made. Twenty of the districts
in which five deliveries per day are
now being made, will have six. These
districts are all in the business section
of the city. In, West st. Paul, includ-
ing all the territory in which no serv-
ice has heretofore been given, two de-
liveries will be made daily, and in ST.
Anthony Park, Merriam Park and Ham
line the service will be so extended as
to afford some accommodations to sec
tons that now have none.
one new mounted collector will be
added to the force now employed gath
ering mail. This one will be assigned
to collecting from the package boxes
One of the new men went to work on
March l, but the other six will not be-
gin until April 1. The old collectors are
given the option of taking routes de-
livering If they prefer. but only two
have made that choice, so four of the
new men will be put to work delivering
in the outside districts, the old men
being given the best territory The
names of the new men are John T.
Brennan, Sidney B. Snow, Michael
Murnaghan, P. f. Hennnger, John P.
Whelan, James J. Rockford and James
A. Hogan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
For Men.

About six months ago we
made a contract for 3, 900
Shirts, 1000 Collars and
6, 900 Cuffs. They came the
first week in January, and we
sold out the entire lot in less
than a week. The sale was
the greatest success in the his
tory Of this business. The de-
mand was not satisfied, and
we Immediately duplicated the
orders.
The Shirts are the famous
Quaker City" brand.
The Collars and Cuffs are
made by firm Of national
reputation, whose name we
are not at liberty to mention
on account of the reduced
prices. They're the best and
largest makers in the United
States.
Every Collar. and every
pair Of Cuffs was made spe-
cially for this special sale.
There's no reason why a
man should pay fancy prices.
No reason why he shouldn't
get a years supply = if he
comes in time. Next week
will be too late, and there
will not be another chance
this year. ~ .4..--s. .".
5000 Shirts for SO cents.
1000 Collars for II cents.
5000. Cuffs for 20 cents.
Read the details carefully.
5000 Genuine Quaker
City" Laundercd Shirts, made
specially for Field, Schlick &
Co., of the very best Shirt
ing Muslin, warranted Pure
Linen B0soms, all seams
felled. strictly frst-class in
! o1,o1,, 1r,o,, oo1,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
So n

each. You must see the Jackets to re-
alize the bargain. They fit perfectly
and they're better in every way than
Jackets sold about town for $50
A thousand Jackets in this store at
prices ranging from 50. 75to $1,000.
Tailor made Skirts, 1885.
Tailor-made Skirts, 1915.
Tailor-made Skirts, $500.
From that in easy stages up
to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Frank Miller claiming to be a photogra-
pher employed in one of the galleries of the
city was arrested last night for disturbing the
Salvation Army meeting at the barracks on
Wacouta street. Special Officer Sawyer. a
member of the salvation Army, placed Miller
under arrest and charged him with drunk and
disorderly conduct ''''''
It is claimed the young man attended the
meeting last night in an intoxicated condi-
tion and persistently disturbed the worshipers,
SAWYER demonstrated with Miller several
times. but was unable to check his boistercus
conduct. lie was elected from the hall, but
returned in spite OF Sawyer'a admoDition to
the result that he was locked up at t-e central
police station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
-------z--
APPEAL BRIEF FILED.
City's Case in Engineer RundIett's
Salary Suit.

The appeal of the city of ST. Paul
from the decision, of the lower court
in the suit brought against it by City
Engineer Rundlett was filed yester-
day in the office of the clerk of the
supreme court.
Mr.. Rundlett, itowill abe remembered,
brought suit to recover his salary for
the month of July, 1895, declining to
accept reduction made by the coun-
Gil. The city lost the case on trial in
the district court, but in the brief
filed yesterday number of cases are
cited to show that the. council had the
right to make the reduction The
matter hinges on whether the law
giving them that power was repealed
in another later law. The plaintiff
claims that 1t was, by implication;
the defense claims that repeats by
implication are not to be favored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
WILL CELEBRATE APRIL 26.
Odd Fellows VIII Properly Observe
Their Anniversary.

Their Anniversary.
The Past Grand Association of Min
nesota, i. 0. o. F., comprising the
past grand officers of all st. Paul and
Minneapolis lodges, at it's regular
monthly meeting last evening, unan-
imously decided to appropriately cele-
brate the seventy-seventh anniversary
of the order Of Odd Fellows, with
view to raising funds for the erection of
a widows and orphans home.
April rs will be the seventy-seventh
anniversary of the order, and, as the
founding of a widows and orphans
home has become one of the most
cherished objects of the Minnesota as
ISOLATION, it was considered eminently
fitting that that date should be chosen
for the combined purpose of commence
rating the birth of the order and aiding
the proposed home. -
The method Of celebrating the natal
day of Odd Fellowship was not definit-
ly decided upon, though the question
was generally discussed by the associa
ton, following an enthusiastic address
upon anniversary celebrations, by w.
G. Nye, of Minneapolis. After the adj
journment of the Past Grand associ-
alton, separate committees composed
of two members from each lodge in
st. Paul and Minneapolis, which had
been invited to be present, held special
sessions, and decided that, instead of
a joint celebration, as had first been
proposed, it would be more practical
for the lodges of the Twin Cities to
hold separate commemorative exer-
cises.
On the evening of April 26 there will
be held in each city a grand musical
and literary entertainment, the pro-
ceeds of which win be devoted to the
fInd for the new home Ten ttlau ga nd
dollars has already been raised for the
purpose, and board of trustees elect
ed, and it is hoped, as a result of the
anniversary celebration, active work
may be begun on the institution this
Sprine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
SPORTS AMONG FARMERS.
Agricultural College Students, Sec
Ond Annual Exhibition.

A thoroughly interesting affair was
the second annual exhibition given
by the members Of. the state agricul-
tural school at st. Anthony Park last
evening in the presence of large au-
.dience.
The farmers proved themselves
adopts at the various forms of gym
,nasium work, and their movements on
the parallel bars, horizontal bars,
horse. and over the vaulting bar were
cleverly executed. There was class
work with the dumb bells, Indian
clubs which bespoke excellent train
ing, and the class movements and mil
itary maneuvers done to music by the
Cadet band were watched with much
interest. The Ski u Nah quartette
was very, much in evidence, and add
ed much to the pleasure Of the even
ing. There was a wand drill by the
Hamline university, and the Indian
clubs were handled by st. Anthony
Park club, of which Miss Rice is the
instructress. The school orchestra
also did its portion to keep the events
of the programme moving in harmony
Libbey Cut Glass,
Every piece a gem. Geist's, sc East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Cloak Room.

Why is our stock of Capes,
Jackets and Dress Skirts the
largest in the city? Because
our sales are largest.
Why do you always find
more buyers in our cloak
room than in any other three
stores !? Because our StVIes
are best and our prices lou
est. ~
Have you ever thought of
this ? It's very simple when
you come to think of it.
There's a reason for all things.
Imported and Domestic
Capes in all the fashionable
materials, So. rs to $42
each.
AS a Loader for no ndav we will
sell 50 Capes invelvet and corded silks.
handsomely jetted, with full ruche of
lace and ribbon, lined throughout with
coioYed silk for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Mrs. Mccullough; response by Mrs. John Van
Slyke, Of Hastings. THE Years Work" Mrs.
E. c. Stringer; The Yeats GiftsslA-s4ps.- Is.
Lewis; 1.-The Lights and SHADES of 1885, -,
AT noon luncheon will betserved by the wo-
men of the First Presbyterian church.
The afternoon session w4l be full of inter-
an address,, Subject, ''Foteign Missions VS..
The Newspapers" Paper5 will be read by
Mrs. j. G. Robinson, While Bear Lake, and
w. P. Covert and Mrs. De Wolf.
Mrs. Charlotte Q. Van. Clkve will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
LAND FOR pHALEN PARK.
Park Commissioners Look Over the
Proposed Extension.

Park Commissioners Wheelock and
Allen and members of the committee
on ways and means of the board of
county commissioners went out to
Lake Phalen yesterday for the pur-
pose of viewing certain land adjoin-
ing Phalen Park, which land lies in
Ramsey county just beyond the city
limits. The owners of considerable of
this land are DESTROYS of selling it,
so it is understood, but the indiea-
tons are that the park board is not
disposed to purchase it.