davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04

| fired to brighten Sundin, who continued to
advance, when Hammergren fired again, shoot
ing Sundin through the body, killing him in
stantly. Hammergren was arrested.
Minnesota produces large quantities of gin
seng and seneca, and some very choice grades
of both of these roots are dug from the soil of
the state This fact has attracted the atten-
ton of Cincinnati business house, which
handles about half of the product in these ar
ticles of the entire country, and the concern
has just opened branch house in st. Paul
| The firm is engaged in an exporting business
entirely, and in the United States only makes
purchases. It has resident agent in China,
which is the great market of the world for
ginseng, in connection with which the Chinese
| have various snpersttions, and which they
also value on account of supposed medicinal
properties The St. Paul house is the only
branch house maintained by the Cincinnati
firm.
Lists prepared for the next volume of Brad
streets, contain the names of 1,09l additional
individuals and firms who have entered upon
business in the state of Minnesota, outside of
the city Of st. Paul, during the past three
months. The number of Withdrawals from
business in the meantime has been 1873. The
total number of individuals and firms in bus
mess throughout the state, not including St
Paul. at date is ,974, against II GIG at the be-
| ginning of the three months. The number of
new postofdces added is fourteen, making the
| total for the state at this time, 1853. In the
| city OF St Paul. during the three months, 1914
| individuals and firms have started in business,
and fifty-two have gone out of business. THIS
| makes the total number of business places in
the city at this time, 1885, against 1856 at the
| beginning of the canvass Total number Of
business establishments in the state, including
St Paul, 1882, q net gain Of 500.
Terrence Curran vs.. the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st, Paul Railway Company was tho title of a
suit tried in the district court at Wabasha
Curren claimed damages for having, as he al
/ leges, been elected from train at Midland
junction in June, 1894 Currea bought ticket
from Kellogg to st. Paul and return. When
he came home he was informed by the con-
ductor, Jerry Coghlan, that tie train did not
stop at Kellogg, and that he would have to get
| off at tie junction or some other point north
| of there or be carried by; but he claimed that
he had ticket for Kellogg and that the COIL
ductor must stop the train and allow him to
get of. This the conductor would not d.. and
| when the train. reached the junction CLrren
was ordered off, and being sick at the time and
tho weather damp he claimed that the expo-
| sure entailed sickness, from which he has not
! fully recovered, and he brought suit for $499
| damages. The jury returned . verdict in IA
vor Of the railroad company after being out a
few minutes
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
4 Baiiad OF .Nascs.


There are who sing Elaine the bright,
There are who, in "an empty day."
or Alix and Yolande will write,
And add thereto (perchancel "Ie Fay;"
Some shepherding with Phllis stray,
And some with Greek Au,onoe
! care not who may say me nay.
But Rose is still tie name for me
With Dickens Nell some take their flight,
Some Ethel serve with Thackeray;
or Bulwers Blanche some own the might,
And some Sir Walters Di. obey;
Some Wordsworth's Lucy leads away,
Some Chrisiabel lof S, T CT.
And some with Herrick's Julia play,
But Rose is still the name for me
In "Celia's arbor" some delight,
Soms with Olivia make their hay"
For some, not Sarah Jane can fright,
Nor ANA Matilda strike dismay;
To some Susannah's charms convey
"The ehaste and inexpensive shei'
Some Hetty, Lefty, Telty sway,
But Rose is still the name for me
Maids, by all names maiden may
Allure the unimpressive "He;'
murmur not. | simply say
g Bu, Rose is still the name for me !"
-dS5fia Dobss~.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

thing Of the past, then the seat Of their brain
slides down into their stomachs whence pro.
ceeds "actionn Nor will they be, then, BAN.
boozled by any I" Free Trade" " Protective
Tariff " Reciprocity Treaty" " Finance or
other political acrobatics. And even grape.
shots will not make them halt For, then, the
principle inscribed in great Nature nushes up
before their minds that every human being
has right to live and, as it can only earn its
living by labor, society must be so constituted
that every individual can always have chance
to labor Neither grape-shot nor "anti
Socialist laws neither Siberia nor even the
hangman can Danish that dream out Of
existence. for
Truth crushed to earth will rise again"
Most respectfully,
SfGisMUND DANiELEwtEz.
Honolulu, January 20, 1884.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
Destiny

Three roses, wan as moonlight and weighed
down
E,ch with its loneliness as with crown,
Dreoped in florists window in town.
The first lover bought. It lay at rest,
Like snow on snow, that night on beau,y's
breast.
The second rose, as virginia. and fair.
Shrunk in the tangles Of a harlot's hair.
The third widow, with new grief m ,de wild,
Shut in the icy palm Of her dead child.
--1iy. Bar1aniS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

Under the LfHdeHs
Under the lindcn5 lately sat
a couple, and no more, in chat
| wondered what they would be at
Under the lindens.
| saw four eyes ana four lips meet;
heard the words, "How sweet how sweet 81
Had them the fairies given treat
Under the lindens?
pondered long, and could not tell
What dainty pleased them both so wcll
Bees Bees was it your hydromel
Under the lindens?
-Wdhsy SaUag, Laaiov.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
Across the Street.

across the street,
With lash on cheek she comes and goes;
| watch her when she little knows;
wonder if she dreams OF itp
Sitting and working at my rhymes.
weave into my verse at times
Her sunny hair, or CLEANS OF it.
Upon her window-ledge is set
A box Of Towering rnignonette-
Morning and eve she tends to them
The senseless flowers, that do not care
About that loosened strand Of hair,
As pret,ily she bends to them.
II could once con,rive to get
Into that box of mignonette
Some morning when she tends to them
She comes l see the rich blood rise
From throat to cheek down go the eyes,
Demurely, as she bends to them.
-7aomat Bailey Ahiyieh.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
The Age Of Lore.

"Prthee, tell me, Dimple Chin,
AT what age does love begin2'
"Oh" the rosy lips reply,
81 can't tell you, il try.
lis so long | can't remember;
Ask some younger miss than I I"
"Tell me, oh, tell me, Grilzied Face,
Do your heart and head keep pace1
When does hoary love expire'
When do frosts put out the 6re1"
"Ah" the wise old lips reply,
youth may pass, and strength may die;
But for love II can't foretoken;
Ask some older sage than I" --44non.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
C1rpe Diem.

To-day can not choose but share
The Incidence Of earth and air;
In listless languor lying.
see like thistle.nowers that sail
Adown some hazed autumnal vale,
The hours to Lethe flying.
The sand-glass wrinkles in the sun;
Unchanged its ceaseless course is run
Through ever changeful weathers.
Thine flies, its motto. IT'S no crime,
think, 10 pluck the wings Of Time,
And sleep upon his feathers !
Charts Harm .SioRia,d
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
Siufdiu.

When was a beggarly boy,
And lived in a cellar damp,
had not a friend nor toy,
BIT had Aladdin's lamp;
When could not sleep for cold,
had fire enough in my brain,
And builded, with roofs OF gold,
My beautiful castles in Spain.
Since then have toiled day and night,
have money and power good store,
But I'd give all my lamps Of silver bright
For those that are mine no more
Take, Fortune, whatever you choose,
You gave. and may snatch again;
have nothing 'twould pain me to lose,
For own no more castles in Spain.
Jams RnJ5eN LoutN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

Three hundred thousand dozen Of eggs were
recently destroyed by fire at Waterloo, Iowa.
We are no. Informed who fired OF whom they
were hired at but this must he set down as
one OF the most aas,esing osalioas Of modern
tines.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

THRuM's BlNpERY.
THIS POPULAR BINDERy, located at
Io7, Fort Street, will be able in its set
tied quarters todoevenmore satisfactory
work than that which has gained it such
liberal patronage and such willing APP
probation from the Honolulu trade.
IT ADvERTIsEs No SpEcIALlTIEs,
but is able to do ALL sorts, sizes,
and conditions of Book binding,
Ruling, Lettering, and Paper-cutting
as we'll as in San Francisco, and at
moderate prices.
al HIS SOMfLElE DiNDERt
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuously bound, as
taste and pocket may demand. Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consistent with first-class
work. The Bindery is now using
Weston's Record" and "Ledger Z"
paper for all frst-class work. A large
invoice Of this justly celebrated stock
has Just been received from New York.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE MERCHANT
STREET STORE WILL HAVE PROMPT
ATTENTION
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
FORTUNA GENERAL INSURANCE COM.
L psny Of Berlin.

r 4 SCH4FFfR 3 Co., AGENTS
The above Insurance Company has established
General Agency here, and the undersigned General
Agents authorized to take risks against the danger,
OF the Seas at the most reasonable rates ard on the
most favorable terms 7fo-s67
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

General ADVERTISEMENTS.
BEAVER SALOON
H. NoLTE. PROPRIETOR.
Bsss to his friends and the public in gen
eral that the above Saloon provides
First-Class Rsftsshmssts
fIom 4. A.. I'LL &c . ~
The finest
Cigars. Pipes
susssT's suadsiss
eossrAsrLy ON HAND.
Que u Rrunssiek 5. Rakss celebrated
HilliArd Tables
Is connected With the establishment where lovers Of
the cue can l@sfisipafs
THE CASINO.
AT KArSiAsi Pax,
Is nov open daily. shsrs Rsfrsshnsnss sA>y b had
u. J. hoIrs. sssssis'a.
v1TT
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
ECONOMIC STATIONERY.

ECONOMIC STATIONERY.
LEGAL CAP PERFECTION PAps.
Holders LETTER PADS,
Letter Cap and Note Blocks Of FIRST quality paper.
Legal Cap, Letter and Note Blocks Of ruled
Manila paper plain Memo and Note
blocks, NJ. & II. form blocks
for Bills, Statements,
Wash.lists, ETC.,
Or Paper PUT UP In ANY FORM Desired,
~ THOS. a. rHRUM's
MEReHAsr SrsEEr AND FoRr SrRExr STONES.
MEMORANDUM
W AND PASS BOOKS.
A full Stock on hand at all times Of various
sires and thickness Of
Memorandum hooks. aud assorted sises
Pass Rocks, leather, press board and paper cover
Monthly and Weekly Memo. Time Books. .iilk Books,
Butchers and Grocer. Pass Books, fi-ld Books
Scratch Is ,oks, Copy Books, Exercise Books,
Msnls, Penns and French Copying
Books, letter, post and cap
Sizes. half and full bound
For Sale at THOs. u. THRUM's
MKscsAsr srksEr Aso foRr srsKrr sroSK
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

WRlrISc PA Issti,nc PAPER.
Nov Ia stock, With additional Eastern invoices
route. A hoe variety u the
coNNEcTIcuT VALLEY MILLS.
Fir.i Qualify
Cap Legal. Letter, Note and Bin Paper.
Assorted sights. Also Marcus Wards iri>h Linen
Fiat Folio and Note paper plain. OF can be
ruled up 10 suit any 0, der.
s5- WEDDING NOTE AND ENVELOPES. NJ
Mourning Paper, Windsor and Turkey Mlls Linen
Letter and MOI. freneh Qua filIs Letter and
Noe paper. Copying pspa.
Asa<xAsy sysssI Ass Fear sysssJ SysssA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
Staple Groceries,

No. and . Flour, No. = and = Rice,
, Crushed Sugar. Chin. and JaPan Teas
s ...s"' az. a." t".... ash Js s:.
!.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
iron NY nfDY's EYE"

Honolulu, January 20, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
minneapolis Labor Notes.

Typographical Union, No. AZ, Sunday
holds it's annual meeting, at which the
officers to serve during the ensuing year
will he elected. No changes have been an
nounced in the list of candidates as pub
lished in Sundays GLOBE. The retiring
officers are: President, Edward O'Brien;
vice president. C. II. Baxter; financial
secretary, Louis Miller; treasurer, Miss
Emma Flickinger; recording and CORE
spending secretary, Frank E. Frost, P. O..
Box 522; sergeant-at-arms F. Haven; door,
keeper, 81. S. OHolcomb; executive board,
E. O'Brien, j. l.. Wallace. J. W. Hayes,
j. NJ. Hicks, F. G. Sprague: delegates to
Trades assembly. G. A. S. Higley, NJ. M.
Marks, G. H. Helm, Frank Hoover, Il. w.
Haven.
Ed Darling Is young man who has just
been discharged from the Cedar Lake shops
of the St. Louis road and his fellow work
men are highly Indignant over it. They say
the foreman. John Tung, employed Darling
to work extra hours and never paid him for
it: when asked again to do extra work,
Darling declined and was incontinently dis
charged. There is good deal of feeling
over it. though Darling himself has not
complained. The men say Tung is an old
B. & O. man and he is anything but popular.
Fred Bletizinger, well and favorably
known in the Milwaukee car shops, has re-
ceiyed promotion as fireman Of the boiler
shop of the Minnesota & Northwestern roaC
at St. Paul, and the boys all wish him pros
perity.
John Lamb, the statistician of the Trade:
and Labor assembly, has returned from
NahraSka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
An Unfortunate Affair.

A very sad termination to what was in
tended to be piece of harmless fun occurred
at the Northwestern Cooper shop Wednes-
day. Mark Norton, one of the coopers, had
been recently married, and as usual had been
constantly reminded of the fact by series
of practical jokes which are customarily
played upon unsuspecting brldegrooms.
Wednesday some one stole his dinner pail,
and Norton accused August Oys, young
cooper, of having done it. A few words
passed, when Norton slapped Oys in the
face, whereupon Oys struck Norton with a
maui. fracturing his skull. Norton died
that night, and Oys was on Thursday ar
raigned in the district court for the crime OF
murder. 1t is very unfortunate affair,
and the death of poor Norton is hardly
more deplorable than the consequences to
Oys, whose life is blasted even if his pun
ishment is mitigated to Imprisonment in the
penitentiary. Oys is scarcely 20 years OF
age and bore good reputation as indus
trieus and peaceable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
THE TRUE CAUSE.
A Minneapolis Correspondent Upon
Wages and Cost OF Subsistence.

A minneapolis Correspondent Upon
Wages and Cost OF Subsistence.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The Christian Union of New York is a
strong advocate of the new doctrines in
political economy that promise to convert
that decaying science into fruitful tree.
But it allows great freedom to its cor
respondents, and some of them show the
pertness of dogmatists, and the shallow
ignorance Of pretenders.
One f. c. T. dogmatically asserts that ''if
the skill of all be increased the percentage
of the whole received by each may be no
greater than before, but the absolute
amount for which the man is striving will
be increased" 1 do not see but that the
writer considers this statement as Self-evi-
dent; he offers 10 proof of its truth. al
| though it is just the proposition that, ii
proved. would settle the whole question.
For the sake of some persons in this city
| suggest what has been proved thousand
times and is admitted by all intelligent
men, that wages do not depend on the
amount produced, but on the state of the
labor market. II the demand for labor is
made abnormally great by the construction
of continental railroads, by great wars or
SlC-.t uCotl Va any hAbei' WIN 'iAS %"eS
OF wages must rise-that is, each laborers
share of the total production will be greater
than before.
But if more labor be offered in market
than there is demand for. the compensa-
ton OF labor. in money or in pro-
duce, must be less, no matter how
great the production may be. In such
cases the laborer may starve IN the
midst of the greatest possible abundance of
riches. Skill that produces the quantity of
products seldom increases the wOrkman's
sh are of them.
The only way to raise wages or to keep
them at proper level is to diminiShJ lie
supply of labor until the demand
will absorb il all and leave but
very few seeking work in vain.
Until this truth is recognized and acted on
there can be no hope for the masses. The
per cent. of idle wOrkmen, needy and DIES
perate will diminish the compensation of
the whole mass of laborers more than 10
per cent.-which is an Unreasonable calam-
ity, not only to the workingmen directly
concerned but to all society. One reduc-
ton forces another one, and must continue
to do so until that lowest deep is reached
beyond which life cannot be sustained.
No, abundance of production does not in
sure plenty to the Industrious; active de-
mand for labor is necessary. and the de-
mand is generally less active when produc-
ton is not plenty. ~
Minneapolis, Dec. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
CONVICT LABOR.
The Trades and Labor Assemblies
Efforts to Secure Hts Abolition.

THG IEaUeS ana LABOR ASSemDlY5S
Efforts to Secure Hts Abolition.
At the meeting of the Minneapolis Trades
and Labor assembly Friday evening consd-
cradle time was taken up with debate
upon the question of indorsing the action of
committee appointed at the previous meet
ing to arrange for public meeting at
which protest was to be made against the
establishment of the new state penitentiary
at a stone quarry, and to advocate that the
prison shall be made refOrmatory instead
of a penitentiary. The meeting was not
called, as the committee used its discretion
and thought it better to wait until a move
ment can be organized which will include
meetings at the leading cities of the state,
etc. AS the law creating the pententiary
is now in effect, and as the legislature does
not meet until the spring of 1887, the hold
ing of a single meeting at Minneapolis,
based upon inaccurate information of the
| facts in the case, seemed injudicious to the
committee, and it therefore disobeyed the
| instructions. After considerable discussion
| the assembly Endorsed the action of the
committee, and Messrs. McGaughey, Nc
| Weigh and Dewan were appointed to wait
upon ex-Gov. Pillsbury, who is chairman of
the commission appointed to select the site
for the penitentiary, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning as accurate information as possible
concerning the extent to which the labor of
convicts is to be allowed to compete with
honest industry.
THE sToNE-ARCH BRIDGE
question was also discussed at some length,
considerable concern being occasioned by
an advertisement of the city engineer fol
the stone, cut and in the rough. The feel
| ing seems to be that if the city council
really desires that the building of the
bridge shall furnish employment to Mime
apolis workmen. that the stone shall be
| brought here in the rough and the cutting
all be done in Minneapolis. If this is not
done the greater portion of the work will
be done at quarries, and Minneapolis stone.
cutters and masons will not be benefited tt
any great extent. 1t was also decided tt
call public meeting to indorse the position
taken by Aid. Gibson in the city council il
favor of the eight-hour law, and to advo
cate the abolition of the contract system il
city improvements. W. W. Church, Johr
Lamb, John Swift, N. Mogan and Cornell
Jus Dewan were appointed to arrange fol
the meeting.
A committee to investigate the amount oil
Juvenile labor done at various factories fol
/ less than so cents per day, reported tn al
there exists number of such cases in ths
city. The matter of employment bureaus
running without the required license of S1O(
and bonds to the amount of $4,000 wa:
also considered, but no definite action wa:
taken. 1t was the general opinion, how.
ever, that number OF small establishment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
CO.OPE RATION
AS Opposed to Capitalization =.
Palpable Error Corrected.
To the Editor of the Globe:

10 the Editor OF Cne tTlODe:
John Swnton's paper of Nov. 20 has a
letter from Lawrence Gronlund, the author
of book on the burning question Of the
day. Mr.. Gronlund seems surprised at the
rapidity with which cooperative agriculture
is being adopted in England. His surprise
is not creditable to him. He should have
known that as soon as land could be OBJ
tanned, the trained and enthusiastic CO.
operators would be ready to cultivate it.
But Mr. Gronlund shows his ignorance
of cooperation and its tendency by his
prophecy that these successful agricultural
experiments would lead to the nationalist
ton" of the land How could this be? Ii
a hundred men find themselves capable of
managing their own business and making a
good living by moderate labor, will they
favor the surrender Of their land to the gov
eminent? Will they give up their indie
pendent and secure position to place them
selves under the superintendent of officials
appointed at London by people whom they
know nothing about?
Why should they? What economical or
moral advantage would be gained by such a
course?
But Mr.. Groulund goes further and as
sertS that government will furnish these
CO-OptEdItIS Will TIC uCCCSSdly UldCulucly
and implements, " will also provide ''cabs
for cabmen'' and ''workingmen in general
with yard, material and tools" This makes
his propositions so ridiculous as to render
them unworthy of notice.
If cooperative experiments prove the
system of cooperation worthy of adoption
governments may be properly called upon
TO do what seems necessary to give
them room for action. But to take charge
of the operations of production and distri-
button, and to provide tools and machinery
would be to reduce the people to the con-
dition of wards under age who are supposed
ia be incapable of taking care of them
selves.
On the contrary, cooperation will build
up independent, self-helping, self-govern-
ing townships-small republics. and it will
simplify the duties of government and rem
der despotic Capitalization impossible.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 4. r,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

far the poor and the weak have
struggled against the greatest odds,
until they have at last succeeded in getting
the notice they deserve at the very begin
ming OF their efforts. We say to these
would-be teachers of the masses, you have
now grand opportunity to help and to
guide the great trend of the age. Much
work is to be homework of kind that
you can do better than others. Will you
come to the front, take your part in the
battle-for it is and will be a battle-and
share the honors of victory, or stand by,
occasionally clap your hands, and finally be
relegated to the rear as undeserving of re-
Spect? 1t is one or the other, be assured,
and it is now or never. Truth.
Minneapolis, Dec. 5.