davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Soda and Mineral Water.

David Klinefelter, 81 Hopkins street,
makes tonic beer known by his name. Mrs.
Rosenkranz, corner Sixth and Washington,
has four hands employed in making and
bottling soda and mineral water. Charles
J. Walter, 1877 and 169 Fort, has three hands
employed in making and bottling soda and
mineral water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Minnesota Type Foundry.

This establishment, which employs twenty
four hands, besides manufacturing type and
doing electrotyping and sterotyping, is agent
for the leading type founders, press makers
and manufacturers of printing office fixtures
and implements. The industry is a valuable
one, and it is worthy of note that there are
only eleven States in the Union minnesota
inc!ude0 in which type foundries are main
tanned. This one has very large field, in
which, hoHever, it has to contend against
the stout preferences of printers for the ole
foundries of which they first heard when ap-
prentices. But the Minnesota type foundry
is growing with the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

Independent Farmer and Fireside Companion.
Major r. M. NeWson, proprietor, No. 2G
Minnesota street.
Minnesota Type and Electrotype Foundry, 81
and 50 East Fifth.
Northwestern Chronicle, Catholic weekly, &C
East Third, z.
Pioneer Press company, "a East Third.
St. Paul Directory Co., office East Third below
jackson.
st. Paul Dispatch, daily and weekly, 100 East
Third, SO.
st. Paul Lithographing Co., q Robert, to L.
ST.. PAUL NEWSPAPER UNION and stereotype
foundry. II Wabashaw.
skaffareu, Swedish weekly, 1913 East Seventh
second floor, Z.
q. NJ. Smyth & Co., book and job printers
rulers and binders, 100 East Third, II hands,
horse steam power.
t. H. Steens.ra, job printer, Is Wabashaw
third story.
Volkzeitung, German daily, weekly and Sun
day editions, IS ha nds, 4-horse steam power.
Wanderer, German weekly, Is Wsbashaw, third
story. 6.
West Publishing Co., IL Wabashaw.
John j. Lemon numbers among his bust
ness successes the printing and sale of about
$4,000 copies of a pamphlet relating the life
and adventures of the Younger brothers
He is also publisher of monthly Journal
the official organ and record Of tie A. O. o.
w. of Minnesota.
The Pioneer Press company is engaged il
lithographing, bindery and blank book worh
and in job printing, as we'll as in the issue Of
daily and weekly editions of the paper from
which the company takes its name. Includ
ing binders, carriers, clerks, editors, litho.
graphers, pressmen, printers, proprietors
etc., the company claims to give employment
in St. Paul to 1T persons. Their machinery
is operated by 25-horse power engine.
II. M. -Smyth & Co. publish the North
aoester,s RailVay Guide monthly.
The West Publishing company issues the
Lao Journal, weekly, and is extensively en-
gagged in the publishing of law books. The
business was begun few years ago with
contracts which led to the establishment OF
the printing Office, in which they now en-
ploy thirty-five persons and 2O-horse pow
or steam engine.
The Independent Farmer and Ftrestd'
Companion is what its name indicates, ar
agricultural and family journal, published
monthly by Major T. M. Newson. one of thu
veteran journalists of the State. The majol
is ably assisted by his accomplished daugh
ter, Miss May Newson, in the conduct O.
his magazine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
ID. L. Curtice, Nap Maker.

Mr.. Curtice has turned his occupation as
civil engineer and surveyor to good account
in furnishin 6 the best maps of st. Paul. He
has in progress now the drawings for new
city map, corrected and complete to date,
which Will be published early this season.
Pocket and wal edi ns will be issued, ind
it will be found greatly improved, in oon-
venience of reference, as to the many addi-
lions the location of streets and numbering
of lots, over any city map heretofore pub
lished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Wsss. II. Garland.

Mr.. Garland's establishment employs if
teen men. The shops occupy large two
story building in the Fourth ward, the lum-
Der splitting and dressing machinery being
operated by horse power until now, when
the increase of business requires that q
steam engine be put in this spring. The
Office, salesroom and store rooms occupy the
first floor and basement of the Third street
building. Mr.. Garland opened his business
here about ten years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Repair ShoD.

Scully & Co., 81 East Seventh street. have
set up unique establishment for the repair
of stoves, clothes wringers, baby carriages,
pumps, or any imaginable thing which does
not require special shop for its handling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

included elsewhere among the employees of
builders. In this connection we may correct
an omission elsewhere by stating that Beck
& Rank, painters, are prepared to undertake
fresco work in any style or design desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Crippen e Upson.

Crippen & Upson's working force numbers
thirty men, including two travelling statesmen.
Their box making shop has its power from
McAfee's engine. The trunk makers and
6nishers occupy the two floors, each 5Ox1OO
feet, of the Second street building. The
Office, salesrooms and storerooms occupy the
whole of the Third street building, three
stories and basement. They began the bust
ness here ten years ago the coming summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

ten hours. This capacity may be largely it,
creased by inexpensive additions, whenever
the market for its products will justify an
increase. Besides the proprietor and govern
ment gauger and storekeeper, there are six
men employed in the distillery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Packing Houses.

Upham, Wyman q Co. have erected and
stocked an ice house and made excavations
for buildings, near Delaney & O'Connor's
stock yards, where they intend to erect this
year packing house which it is claimed will
have capacity for 300 cattle or 500 hogs
daily. Negotiations are also pending be-
tween parties of ample means, with view
to building an extensive packing house near
the spur railway, opposite Delaney O'Con-
nor's stock buildings. There is present
prospect that the negotiations will result in
the building this season, in time to begin
operations next fall, q strictly packing house
which will be equal in appointments and ca
pacity to the best and largest of other cities.
These establishments will use steam power
for hosting and moving carcasses and will
employ twenty to forty men the year round
and hundreds more during the pork packing
season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

In connection with the house builders we
give elsewhere list of house phinters, a
number of whom are also sign painters. One
at least of those establishments has large
business in sign painting. The following
are exclusively sign painters; Frank Il.
Groat, 90 jackson, three hands; b. j. Koem-
pei, 81 West Third, one: G. H. Williams,
West Third, two; Charles Trowbridge. Z
East Fifth, one. Mr.. Williams, by the way,
is one of the old settlers, having been sign
painter in st. Paul for twenty six years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Shoe Cases. Psctmre Franses.

Charles Bauer, maker of show cases and
picture frames, 11S East Fifth
street, employs two hands.
Brown & Foster, picture trainers, 124
jackson street, employ one hand. Stevens
and Robertson, picture trainers, Is East
Third, employ SIX hands. Chris. Thomas,
picture Trainer, - West Third, third story,
employs three hands. Vaughan Co.,
makers of show cases, counters, ETC., 20
jackson, second story, employ three hands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-17

town have ever listened, showing up
cIearly and indisputably the grand
achieyements of the grand old partyS
annealipg to the democracy TO leave
the marty which has brought nothing
hut woe to the fair south and
to our Nation, appealing to the
sense and judgment, exhoriing them
to lay aside passion and prflodicei u
was an index TO the mans goodness
and greatness. Passing on rapidly 70
the great Issue Of our state, her deo',
he blasted the shiny serpent or repadi.
alton in whatever guise it was IoaHa'
Though treating biz subject III c''''
| clear manner, his speech was ioh 81
bursts of e!oquence which were re-
! sp0nded TO with applause. sucn al
/ shook the building to its foundstiou
/ For full hour lie he'd ;hs a'tehi'i
! OF the audience to this Issue ana "hel
he dropped it, few there were lEoees
in the sound OF his Voice VINO VT.
not convinced. Democrats anu fsPuo
licape crowded around him anu
they grasped his baud, told hin
commit them on the side OF honesty.
Music was furnished for the occ@s.o
nv the "Gaifield giee club, apu ~
patriotic music which was renoeteu
Y we'll could have coms tFoh ZOE
but Garfield men. .;o
When you go TO count as 70 ~
com lea will give Judge ma" ~
rousing msjorities acoEe long 'a'.S
for old Hardin. SAFANNN"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-17
THE STATE CANVASS

Delegates have bseo appointed 10
the democratic state convention from
Montgomery. They are saio 10 %
divided among state credit anu 10"
tax men the former, no douot' prePon>
derating. No instructions.
Lawrence county delegates are in-
struc:ed to voc for Judge George ID.
NIXON for governor. No expression
on the subject IF the state debt.
La Humphreys county q solid low
tax delegation was appointed.
Macon county resolves that the just
indebtedness of the state is only 81
200 600 and inetructs delegates TO the
| state conyention to vote for no candi-
late for Governor, vino believes other
! wise.
Hon. W. C. Whitthorne has been
nominated for reelection to congress
from the seventh district.
The Bradley county delegates go IN
instructed. No resolutions Wer
nassed GA the state debt question.
mMsdison county sends solid stat
credit delegation, instructs for Gen: A
w. Campbell, for governor, and Gen
Atkins fer reelection for congress.
In Coffee county delegates were ar
! nojnted to the state convention an
resolutions passed in opposition TO re
nudiatiop. but declaring that any set
, Element Of the state debt must b
, submitted TO the people for ratifics
ton
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-17

Rev. EFF LGAUss XGalena, Ills, writes-"FOr
over ten years ave been a great suHerer from
pains in the small of the back and region OF the
kidneys which was most excruciating and at
times almost inSuferable. Doctorng brought
no relief and was finally advised to GO abroad
and seek the climate OF my youth. In Germany
and Switzerland, eminent physicians, AFTER close
examinations, declared my sufferlngs TO arise
from disease of the Kidneys OF long standng ana
could do no good. was however benehted by
the climate and consequently returned No
sooner had been back and pegan my pasLoI Sd
work when the old trouble grew again SontensS
as to make life burden. A few montns ag0 0 i
came into possession of one Of Days Kidney
Pads, put it on. and the effects were truly Won
derfui The pains at once grew less ana are now,
after wearing the second Pad, entirely gone, and
| there can be no doubt but that am entirely cur
| ed, as write this some weeks after its use, ana
| am strong and look again the very picture o.
health. / write this perfectly voluntarily ana II
| is dictated only by truth and gratitude lnoeea
| I consider the Day Kidney Pad Co Gods agents
| and great benefactols OF mankind. May all the
| suffering be helped as have been Is my earnest
| wish" ,1u-o sr,. don
tors had given my mother up with what a taey
| called Brfghts Disease. She Is now wearing
DAYS PAD. gaining strength ana improving
LkRiMoRE & DEAN. Druggists; Niles :, MIC 4 a
80 years in business .hioney Idu 49,; -
having large sale and gives better general SatiS
/ CASPER WEITZEIA Policeman, Lancaster Pa
II have been great sufferer from N haey c4 {aa
better than have for 10 years; ,x,o,,. poa 5,
DE- A. ]. STONER, Decatur, iils,-"Yous RAD L
doing great good here. 1t sells every DAY ahC
gives universal satisfaction" -
For sale by druggists, or sent by male Gree 9
POSTAGE on receipt Of the prcRegTghbaId faa
g 10 nnr hook. How Life was saved, giylni
he history Of this new discovery and large rse
ord of most remarkable cures sent nee; M TpIo
; for it. Address, DAYS KIDNEY FAD oo''Aoie
CkuTlON Owing to the many wor tn
OHU iIUN. Kidney Pads now s rs ~ ci
Ia uynd
: ed to warn them. Ask for DAYS h1DNE
= PAD, and take no other. ~ III.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-17

WE publish this morning letter
from Savannah, Tennessee, which
shows what our candidate for gov
ernor is doing, how he is received,
and what impressions he is making
IF every man in Tennessee who be-
lieves Judge Hawkins ought to be
elected governor, will vote for him,
his success is assured. He is a
gentleman of the highest integrity
and possesses ability, courage anc
convictions, which, if brought into
the executive Office, would do much
to reclaim the state from the low
estate into which Tennessee hal
fallen through misrule and demagog
ism. The prospects for Judg
Hawkins are all that his most san
guine friends could hope for o
expect.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-17

trines" ofthe party, as proclaimed
in the Cincinnati platform! Were
they not democratic statesmen, ana
if so were their teachings not OF the
character illustrative of the ICON.
stitutional doctrines of the party
The Democrat says we stop LOO LOO
soon and goes on to speak OF, Of In
Jefferson. But the platform speaks
of a slong line of statesmen Does
the Democrat admit that the line
| was broken when Jefferson died !!
This cannot be so. There have
been democratic statesmen since
Jeferson's death. We know some
thing of their teaching and tn
country knows something Of It, l
| is their teaching that the party a
| Cincinnati has endorsed and "
propose to hold them to it and sh0'
what that teaching has been.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-17
A GREAT NEWSPAPER

The New York Tribune is one OF
the notable journals in this age OF
great newspapers. Its editorials
are able, vigorous and treat upon
every topic in which the public are
interested. Its news columns are
noted for their completeness and
reliability. It's literary and sclen-
tifc notes are carefully prepared
and are the very highest authority
on these subjects. A man who
takes and reads the Tribune will
gain a fund of information that can
be had from no other source. In
all its departments, it is served by
the very best talent that can be Sc
cured. None are neglected. Its
proprietors spend a great sum OF
money every year to furnish their
patrons, who are found wherever
the English language is spoken, and
in all European countries, with the
latest news from all quarters OF th'
globe. In fact, it has become {
necessity to every man in pubic
life, and to every one who desires t.
keep pace with the progress OF tn
age.
Just at this time, it is clothe'
with more than ordinary interest
Besides the able discussion in it
editorial columns of the politics
issues of the day, it is in the natur
of hand book of politics, contain
ing full information on every subje'
in which the politician or the news
paper reader is interested. Ii yc
. want to know something on ever
possible topic, you will learn it fro
the Tribune.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-17
FROM WEST TENNESSEE.
what the Republican Candidate
for Governor Is Doing.
SAVANNAH, TENN, July Z.

SAVANNAH, Tenn, July Z.
Mr.. EDITOR: Judge Alvin HaW-
kins, our candidate for governor, and
Col. Edwards, the candidate OF the
greenback party, spoke at this place
yesterday. A large audience. so large
that two-thirds only could get IN the
house, greeted them, and, during the
four hours which they spoke, listened
with marked attention. It was soon
| evident that no greenbackers and res
pudiators were there. The siren
song of the greeDback candidate and
his fierce maledictions fell alike
upon unsympatbizIng ears. His
| painted pictures of home life were
/ annIauded. but his arguments, If ar
ouments they might be called, fell
Stubborn. He attempted to prove
that Gen, Garfield was in large de-
0ree responsible for the condition oil
The country four years ago, but when
he onoted some of the language OF one
of his great speeches; such a perfect
: storm of applause swept over the
: room as caused the old man to thinB
the audience was mistaken In Il
point. Again the storm broke forth
and it was then that Col. Edwards
} began to understand that the majority
J of the audience were republicans
! From that time OH his remarks were
, shifting. Here was the secret of th'
! lack of sympathy for the repudiator
7 The people were republicans, ant
wherever they are found the vile, per.
, nicious doctrines of reputation arr
condemned.
D Judge Hawkins not being able t
find enough of the greenback prin
> ciples "to spank" devoted few min nj
9 4 utes to drawing clearly and distinct
the difference between Reputation
' principles as advocated by this pan
: dering party, and an open, fair dis
charge OF our just Indebtedness, an
: passed on to where the true issue liel
4 between the democratic and repubi
can party. - a.,
orandest exhibition OF the purity
= Greatness and grandeur Of the republ
= Can party to which the citizens of OF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-17
A RESPONSE AT LAST.
The following is from the Monro

The following is from the Monroe
Democrat:
HThe Knoxville CHRONICLE gets In
a sweat over the first cluse of the DEM
cratic national platform, wherein 1t
states that ave pledge ourselves anew
tn the constitutional doctrines and
traditions Of the democratic party, as
illustrated by the teaching and ex-
ample of a long line of democratic
statesmen and PATRIOTS" etc. The
CHRONICLE attempts to find out what
these constitutional doctrines" are
hv calling up such men IS Toomos,
Yancey, Mason, Slidell, Davis, Tilden,
Gordon and others, who have
figured in history for the past
twenty-five years. Our contem-
norary stops TOO soon. The
PRINCIPLES of the democratic party are
AZ old as the government, and will die
when the republican dies. There will
always be two great parties In the
country, one tending toward an equa
distribution of power and the otnel
toward Capitalization the one centrl'
fugal and the other centripetai. Opol
the principles enumerated by INT
democratic party have stood the great
est and best men in the country. IN
giant intellect OF Thos. Jefferson ma
exnounded these doctrines so clearly
that there is no earthly. excuse for 9
intelligent journal as the CHRoNIoLl
remaining in the sinuous ana SUD- ?;
paths trod by the party of Its choice"
This is thefrst effort that has bee'
made by democratic. journal, s
far as we have seen, for some time
to explain the first clause OF tn
democratic platform, and it is b
no means clear. Does the Demo
crat object to having TOombs, Yar
cey, Tilden and others mentiOne
considered as democratic statesmen
in the line Of those whose teaching
Illustrate the constitutional dot
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-17
sAM'L B. BOYD.
AGENTS WANTED t. sell the LIFE OF
GEN. HANCOCk

By his lifelong friend Hon J"h" W, Fer
ney, an editor al author II maui, II rsputa;5,
This work is complete. suthentic, iow-priced
Fully ilIustr ated. Positively the 0 best s HH
truly official work bess tes as -. uo'h HI ~
pARn BROS. Puhs. Atlanta Ge. 4W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-17

PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER is an
excellent regulator of the stomach
and bowels, and should always be
kept on hand, especially at this sea-
son of the year, when 50 many sut1el
from bowel complaints. There Ii
nothing go quick to relieve in attacks
of cholera Sold al only Is cents
bottle by druggists generally.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-11-25
2lmerifduiicbe 2atbeeicr in
GrutId1lauS.

9llit benz an 80. Dit. in @rcmcrbaz
ben cinBctroffcucn 9lopooampfcr 9}c6ay
IauBtc tipie ole ,,gECi. ;3tg." miltbeilt)
Gin JrauSport BON S0hSeicrn an, bic
bon Frofchor Yairb, Gbci Der Siicies
reitommiIiipn Der Ser. .Stuaten, Q,6Bs
tentbeiIS fir BEN pGutiAen S.iC0treis
berein beitimmt Wdran. Der SranSpprt
bcitauo aus $4,000 GiGrn beS talfors
niiden StIbtrlaAlCs, bic in elmer 9lus
Sobl Ytdtber'ider &Iiien in iebr 0utcln
3uitanoe eintrafcu. IS lit t;cS bic
pierte SenounS itit Gnoe Stiobcr 1877.
NuS ben beibsn erit;n >5enpun9cn wurs
ben untcr ouoerM in Der SrutunitaIt
Der Stnpt SameM 5000 tle.nc 2lCbic
crbriltet, Weide bort Der gGeier i'm Sac
nuar 1878 reip. 1879 utlrgeben purCtn
unO oeren 9ihdttbr ais IliCbrcije Slide
in etiud iipti lis orti Sobrtn cripurtct
perocn bari. Dad llnUrcuuun btg
@Crrn bon Ssbrz ShmuIeor, 8rGiiocut
ce5 ocuti5en 5iid)erogrcin5, puuoe Der
8rDBte TbeIl Der Nie5idbri8en Scucmo
oem Scuau8ebittc 5uBemieicn. Or
Jicit ipuroe su ipeitcreu 3untperiu6an
inter cine 8r6Bere glmabl ppn grutan.
Italten pertbtiIt. Der Cbcr. 9Irocr-
meilter Sd,uitcr, WtI6er iu 5reibcrl i'm
SreiSSuu umO 9iaooIBeI am 9obcnlcc
9lnIa8eu fir ttinRll6t 6id;udt btiigt,
erbiclt fir bic Spndu 10000, fir bcp
9tbein $4,000 Gitr. Graf ltgoc;i
in llnGan cmpiiu3 100000, Der cblrs
plerretdilbe Siiherpcrein in &jnS 25,z
600, 5tidermIiitir &G3tolrcr in Him
uu0 0cbruber &tiier in 4itlnd,n ic
10000, Or. 4rohastl III l&ien 1000,
Die taiicrlite 6ii6whtanita!t in 0ums
niuRen l5, 200, Der bOIGuoii,9t 6,id,es
reis &crcin 81 SeIp O,OOO Gier. 8ltis
mere Senoungcu Grbieltcn bic 0rofei.
loren la SHIette in Bonn, Jiyibc in
Iblrdne, 6rttlA in SraB mb Ot,6JtI
IN Nttlnocu, Der Gdter Guardian bgs
6ran5istanerlIOittrS 81 &rcu;buyN in
per Hb6n, bic Cberi6rittr 56ua6 in
&bniBIteiu an IIunu5, @etd in SgitC=
ridSbuIo bei 9tummclstWg mo Sbwnrs
IN OberldleitCn, 0utSbGiiBer rcn Dem
Borne ouf Semtuden, StaOtratb
9SCrdmciiter in &bsliu, bon Stemam
IN Nenosburg, SdrUGtGr in 0acerslt=
Ben unp SrIiioD in S6wgrin. Slrncr
nah &,borB, Poi:u, 4olG mo 5t.
EetcrSburB WurOen cine 2lu;abl Gjcr
81 iueitereu Tr1nSprrts mo ,3udtulr=
| iuten g:iIubt un6 iuiro aud oo5 9sr=
liner 9lquarim Die nahrdglid nod
crbstenen 500 Gttr lbtrmittelt erbals
ten. Das bItcrrCi6iih ih.mgoriibe NGs
ntitertum bate bic n5tbiBeu Gcrt,iitate
sur SoIIirtitu Giuubg oer Gitrlitu BE-
rcitipjIIiBit 5ur &sriU1umg 9cittlit. Die
Ier upm :, ,9iedur" iItgrbr0htl 6eocutsn6e
GiertranSpcrt itdmm.G aus Der 9ml.
onjtdIt Der &crtmjgtlu StaatCn am
NRc Gloub 5luiie, Der i'm Sbajta.Wsbist
entiprin3t ub ib in BEN Sacramento
Gr8icBt. I0iet imS in Den cnileggucn
So5Ogriinocn Der SnNianlr sur idbgs
Ildsn GeiUinmng pUn odjt his Sl6n
OiIlItoncn Su6Seier portreifIihe 9iuIas
| gen 8eidaffeu.