davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05

any raw place without injury. The
first effect of the tobacco, however,
is stimulating or slightly irritating,
but this after a few minutes ceases
aud the sedative effect comes on.
When, for example, the tobacco is
placed ON the eye, as a little If the
Juice gets in between the eye lids
some smarting or itching is felt. hut
after a few minutes this ceases and no
more effect is prouduced ON the feel
ings than if a wet cloth were kept
over the eye.
Within less than an hour the seda
tive effect is perceived, and within
two hours usually all external infam-
nations are reduced. Obstinate cases,
of course, require longer application.
Most persons sleep under the in
fluence of tobacco but some do not,
just as morphine causes some persons
to sleep while others are wakeful.
When have tobacco on it is impos-
sihle for me to sleep, but instead un-
usual mental activity is produced,
which continues throughout the next
day following nj ght's application.
AS long as there is inflammati.'n
about the part no nausea will he felt.
AS soon, however, as nause is per-
ceived the poultice may removed, as
the sedative effect has been produced.
After the removal of the baudage
the nausea posses away in short
time.
When one wishes to cure buni' n
nr a corn, after the tobacco has been
applied as above directed. it is easy
tu g, the seek over il. and by m0iS-
tening tile sock from time To time :,
cure is usually affected in 4 single
night.
/ will now proceed to refer to such
cases as have hecn cured by the Use
of tobacco. In making this state.
} ment l shall only mention cases that
have observed myself, or such as
have heen stated by persons of good
character and standing. If were t,
give their statements at length n vol
l ume would be required to contair
them. therefore only give undnubt
ed facts.
10 begin with the head. / may sa,
! that all cases of ery>ipelas, whether
on the head or face or any other par
n of the hoiy, are cured. In som'
+ cases where the head was swollen Il
u almost double its usual size, anil th'
: patient Was supposed by the attend
: ing physician about to die, an appii
i cation of tobacco effected a complct
II cure.
Again, all cases Of sore eyes
i whether caused by injury or of dis
e ease, and whether old cases or fres
e ones, have been cured. In s,m
t. cases where there was total blindnes
e cure was at once effected aud th
D. sight restored perfectly.
$ In the third place, ali wounds
If whether cuts, bruises or coptusion
IT have been easily cured. Sprains {
le the knee or ankle j,ints, where the
j. were swelled 10 double the naturt
L. size. have been completely cured /
1t single nights application. Oh
+ cases, where the patient had suffere
is for months and years, have bee
er cured.
Of In all cases where the remedy W!
{. tried, bunions and corns on the fe
ne nave been cured even where. in san
IN cases, they were said to 5e for
years old.
p All cases of sore throat are cure
Or whether caused by diphtheria, cruu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05
A Great Discovers.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas. of Newton. a.,
says: 'sMy wife has been seriously
affected with cough for twenty five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being
urged 10 try DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry. did so, with mast gratifying re-
suits. The first bottle relieved her
very mnch. and the second bottle has
absolutely cured her. She has not
had SO good health for thirty years"
Trial bottles free at j. F. Lieweliyn's s
drug store. Large size sI.00.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05
Try ifYeurself.

The proof of the pudding is not in
chewing the strirg, but in having an
opportunity TO try the article your
self. Dohyns 4 Gibbs, the Druggist,
has free trial hottie of DIR. Bosanko's
Cough anil Lung Syrup for each and
every one who Is afflicted viii.
Coughs. 6,olits, Asthams, Consump-
Ii n or any Lung Affection.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05
This Idea Of t;eipg West.

to Colorado or New Mexico, for pure
air To relieve Consumption, is all a
mistake. Any reasonable man would
would use DIR. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup for Consumption in all
its first stages. 1t never fails TO give
relief all cases of Coughs. Colds,
Bronchitis, Pains in ne Chest and
all affections that are considered pri-
mary to Consumption: Price. so
c, nts and 800. Sold by Dobyns
& Gibbs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05
Free Dissribusion.

W hat enu.es the great rush at
Dobyns ds Gibbs Drug Store: The
free distribution Of sample bottles Of
Dr.. Bosaiiko's Cough ar,d Lung
.;Yrup, the most popular remedy for
Coughs. Colds. Consumption, and
Bronchitis, now on the market. Reg
uiar size 30 cents and ei.00
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05

RnEua4,rrsN LuRED.-H you have
it. try u bottle Of Lightning Lini-
ment: if ii does not cure you the
money will DC refunded. Price 25
cents. For sale st Halls Drug
Store. 5-1y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05

Itch. Mango and Scratches OF every
Kind cured in 30 minutes iy VOL
fords Sanitary Lotion Use no other.
This never fails. Sold BY Dohvns &
Gibbs, druggists. Mexico. 3s-3m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05

Woodward & Sos can furnish an
abstract 70 any piece Of land in Au-
drain ceauafy, No., on reasonable
terms. 42-0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05

Hayden & Gregg have money to
loan in sums TO suit you. 1tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05

Extra f,le stock of pantsloon pat
tsrns at Cough & Rugsr's. 1874
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-03-05

,rpIISHED EVERY THU URSDAY
-, WHITE, Editor and Proprietor.
AT $3.50 A Y YBA r
Always IL ADVANCE.
,srIcE-LEDGEE BUILDING. Northwest Corner
square over ths Past Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
REAL ESTATE.
McClung,
McMurran,
4 Curry

Represent, as owners, nearly one thousand
acres of land along the line of the St. Paul &
Northern Pacific railroad and Manitoba rail-
road, covering all the stations on both lines
between the cities and in the immediate prox-
unity to the most marked improvements now
being made in both cities. We have proper
ties in extensive quantities at Rice station,
Como, Smelling avenue, fair grounds and st.
Anthony park north, the latter being tract
of 800 acres beautifully undulating and
wooded and containing many of the most i'm
presslve building sites in Ramsey county,
overlooking the entire city of Minneapolis and
a large part of st. Paul. Two railroads COM
pete for the travel from this choice spot of
nature and from the stations of both lines
communication can be had with either city
in any fifteen minutes of the day. Regard
ing the former property, the nearness of the
city park, the Hamline university and the
magnificent territory surrounding, with its
hundreds of beautiful homes, make this
property delight to the eye of any one who
will look a few years ahead. 1t is easy to see
that in less than decade Hamline will be the
splendid center of as densely populated city
as the heart of st. Paul now is; that Smelling
avenue will be a business thoroughfare lined
with business blocks and the present fair
grounds the spot on which will be held first
an annual thirty-days' exhibit of the pro-
ducts of the whole Northwest and little
later worlds exposition. The entrance of
the Chicago. Burlington & Northern railroad
means new era in the railroad development
of the Northwest. This road, backed by one
of the richest corporations in the United
States will throw its business and improve
ments in the twin cities and along the rail-
road belt now traversed by the st Paul s.
Northern Pacific and Manitoba lines, which
will add increase to the intrinsic worth of the
property which we offer from 100 to 200 per
cent. in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
g so badly crushed as to require amputa-

ing so badly crushed as to require amputa-
ton.
A. j. Dahl, a foreman at the Northern
Pacific bridge, Monday fell into crib from
one of the piers, and striking on his head
received injuries from which he died the
same day.
The Northwestern Lodge No. SO of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen gives
it's fifth annual ball at Armory hall and
Eighth Street rink, Friday evening, Dec. 4.
Gus Harvey had his hand crushed while
coupling cars Friday, requiring the ampu-
tation of two fingers.
Typographical union expects to give
ball at the Eighth street roller rink soon.
The new glass works will start up next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

state board of charities and corrections, has
invited committee of the Knights OF Labor
to conference on the subject of convict
labor.
Work for the building trades is drawing
to close. There are number OF new car
penters and bricklayers in the city applying
for work. but as work on new buildings is
being rushed, few are idle.
The stonecutters held meeting last
night in which they revived their Knights
of Labor assembly.
The Stonecutters' union will give a ball
next Friday evening for the benefit of Mr..
Frank Dansereau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
HEinuRnnNIiS MillRrS.

Mill owners seemingly have been in a
quandary for several days as to what they
should do-shut down OF run. and many of
them have not decided yet. They state that
they will be controlled by circumstanc es.
and present indications are that most of
them will be forced to stop their mills. Some
have orders which will carry them through
next week, but after that all is uncertainty
The output this week will probably be
somewhat reduced, but not to great extent.
The flour market is dull and lower-N orth-
western Miller.
The sem-monthly meeting of the Opera
tive millerS will be held this afternoon at
Window hall, at which report will be
made of the entertainments to be given by
the association.
The Insurance association of the en-
ployes of the Pillsbury A mill has changed
its plan so that in case of death the men,
bers contribute So each to the family of the
deceased.
roller mill, leaves this week for Alex
andria, to take charge of the new Campbell
mill.
Elevator millwrights are at work at the
Crown roller mill, and it is thought the mill
will be ready for operation early this week.
Louis Record. the elevator builder, has
been called to Highgate, VT, where his
mother is dangerously i'll.
John Walker of the Anchor mill is a
proud father. His boy weighs almost four
teen pounds.
The Standard mill shut down yesterday
for couple of weeks, on account of dull
markets.
The Washburn A and Phoenix mills have
put on sets of three-high rolls.
The Head Millers' association meets
Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Business & Residence
LOTS,

Located on Front street (the
coming business street, and ad-
joining streets, known as Stin-
son street, Burgess street, Top
ping street, Oxford street and
Chatsworth street, in Como Park
Addition to st. Paul. These
beautiful lots are only one block
east of the new and extensive
shops Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company and it's new
station, and only three blocks
south of Lake Como, in the very
heart OF the most extensive and
costly improvements Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. These
important shops will be ready to
open on Dec. l and the company
will employ from 1000 to 1900
men, also other costly and i'm
portant Improvements are to be
made at once in the immediate
vicinity, including several stores,
hotel, factories and many tene-
ment houses; a large number OF
houses are already completed.
This portion Of Como Park addi-
ton is situated between and
close to the two stations of the
Northern Pacific and st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba rail-
roads. Workingmen, now is your
only time to buy if you wish to
be near the Northern Pacific new
shops, to secure homes for your
families at your own prices and
terms Of payment at this only
auction sale in this favorite addi-
ton. These lots are all on high
ground and slightly, and COM
mand a grand view of the city OF
st. Paul. Capitalists and all
others that desire to double their
investments in a few months
should attend this important and
final auction sale---the great
event of the season. Lots are in
creasing in value much greater
in this section than in any other
part Of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Minneapolis COopers.

The members of the Cooper's band meet
twice week for practice and are making
rapid progress all but two having previ-
ously played in bands, so it is an easy mat
ter for most of them to ''catch on" They
do not expect to appear in public before
next spring and by that time hope to be
able to furnish good music. Steps will then
be taken to furnish them with uniforms.
The members are: j. A. Sifferle, first Eb
and leader: Joe c. Burgess, alto; Joe Raich-
graf, John Carman, BIB; II. A. Martin, I'd
alto; Peter Kartin, Dan Morrison, I'd tenor;
A. p. Sifferle, LIST tenor; jeff Hutchns,
John Carman. Jr., tuba; James McGonagle,
baritone; Robert Hutchins, Eb; Myron
McGonagle, snare drum; II. L. Doty, base
drum.
The coopers' outlook is certainly discour-
aging. They have almost disposed of the
barrels in store, and now tho mills threa ten
to shut down as soon as the winter advance
IN freights comes. The men are earning
wages hardly sufficient to keep themselves
and families, and unless there is some con-
certed action to advance the price, the men
cannot earn living wages. The cO-Opera-
tive shops are probably in a situation to
stand this sort of a thing longer than the
journeymen. but it does not seem the part
of wisdom for the WOrEmen to allow COM
petition to work their common injury.
''Matters seem to be trife different in
Chicago from what they are in Mime
apolis. " observed a prominent cooper to our
scribe. I'm Chicago l see the coopers were
getting 81. so per day, and not being salts
fed, struck for So, and that price has now
been conceded to them. In the great mill
ing center of the world, if man earns 81
per day he is lucky" --Northwest Miller.
A correspondent of the Northwestern
Miller says it is being reported that con-
tracts have been made with the Minneapolis
mills to supply them with one-stave bar
rel to be manufactured near Detroit.
News has been received of the serious
illness of H. S. Kobler of the Sixth street
shop, who is in New York state, having
gone there to the sick bed of sister.
Eugene Tyler, who has recently become
a member of the Northwestern Barrel COM
pany, has removed to Minneapolis from
Mankato.
The Phoenix shop after a shutdown of
two weeks started up Wednesday with
thirty-siX coopers running full time.
A meeting of the Cooperative Stave
company will be held at the Sixth street
shop Thursday night.
The Sixth street shop has disposed of all
its stored barrels except 2,000
The Hennepin shop is running full time
with 100 coopers at work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS LABOR NOTES.
The Net Receipts From the Trades
and Labor Assembly Ball.

HhN A>stDok 1sSCuUI1
George Wise of Wheeling, secretary of
the Nail Manufacturers Association of the
United States. was in Minneapolis this
week. He says that the nail industry is at
standstill. and this is caused partially by
the substitution of steel for the soft iron
nail and the strike last June, which alien
ated the Amalgamated association from the
nailers. who formed the National Associa-
ton of Nailers. Mr.. Wise thinks the nail
famine will bring an undesirable iron boom,
such as that of four years ago, when new
mills were built, and the overpro duction
soon satisfied the demand.
The Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners held an open meeting at Window
hall Wednesday night. at which 200 per-
sons were present. Addresses were made
by DR.. A. A. Ames, r. II. Shadrick and
DR., Emery.
The transfer of the Evening Jou rnal to
the Tribune has created quite stir among
the compositors of the evening paper, it
being reported that Tribune subs and
regulars are to be given the preference on
eases.
Thomas Mcbride OF the Milwaukee car
shops Wednesday, while working under a
car III the yard. was knocked down and run
over by switch engine. his left ankle be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

was Subp9naed and sworn to tell the truth.
Mp evidence is on record, and if any COM
petent railroad man will say did not tell
the exact truth I'll agree to resign But
the Milwaukee official who happened to be
one of the right sort, didn't ask him to re-
sign, and notified the Minneapolis 81 st.
Louis attorney accordingly. This shows
how the thing is worked. and I'm ashamed
to think that there's man in my profess
sion who would stoOp to such dirty and con-
temptible methods for petty revenge"
r.
1.-THE Northwestern Miller no longer con-
tains the statistics giving the amount of
barrels made and on hand, and the condi-
ton of the business of the shops, the feeling
of the men, etc. The reason for this is
that the coopers have stopped giving the
Miller information which proved of much
value to their competitors. They claim
further that the Miller, while not only IA
voring the milers, in whose interests it is
published, has taken pains to discriminate
against the cooperative shops in the publ
cation of news which should have been
given without bias, if at all:
-
The agitation of the eight-hour question
can do no harm and will prepare the public
mind for change, which sooner or later
will be recognized as necessary. Toomuch
light cannot be thrown upon the subject
and the GLOBE to-day prints two commu-
ncations which discuss the question fairly
and intelligently.
49,
The sentence of W. F. Mirick, a Mime
apolis compositor, to the penitentiary for
life for killing a man whom he hardly
knew. seems rather severe. Mirick is in
offensive and was never known to harm
anv one. The crime was committed when
he was ''crazy drunk" and public safety
requires that intoXication shall not carry
with it the privilege of committing murder
with impunity. There's a sermon in this
mans downfall which teaches more than
all the speeches of crank orators and re-
formed inebriateS.
~
Here is specimen 'labor news item
from the Minneapolis Tribune of Thursday:
The Trades and Labor Assembly met at
A. o. H. hall, at No. $50 Second avenue
south. last evening, to consider matters con-
nected with the late ball at the Leland
rink. The committee having the ball in
charge held long session, after which a
literary program was presented, the princi-
pal feature of which was debate on Don
nellys version of the authorship of Shakes
peare. The discussion was participated in
by Messrs. Brosnan, Cahney and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Anrpiunc,;ou ON Directors.

Boston, Oct. 31.-Erasmus Lamb ha
filed bill of equity against the New York
q New England railroad, praying for an in
junction to prevent the directors from issu-
ing any preferred stock, except upon the
payment of the par value thereofin cash. or
upon payment of $50 in cash and two shares
of the common stock, and not to issue pre-
ferred stock in payment of unsecured claims
against it. Defendants were ruled to show
cause why the injunction SHOULD not issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS HOTs.,,

The suits for damages brought by work
ingmen against employers in the courts,
show clearly to unprecedented minds the
need of more stringent laws for the protec-
ton OF life and limb. The Mulvahill case
may be regarded as test OF the laws gov
erning the use of explosives, and if man
who has been blinded and burned with gun
powder cannot recover sufficient damages to
aid materially in the support of the family
of Il wife and several children, to which he
can ne ;er be anything but a burden-why,
the laws should be amended at the next
session of the legislature. That's all there
is about it.
Speaking of damage suits. prominent
attorney said the other day: "It'S almost
impossible to induce railroad employees to
testify against a railroad company, and this
isn't unreasonable either. Here was a
case which came to my knowledge recently:
A Minneapolis Il st. Louis employe was in
jured and brought suit for damages against
the road. An employee of the Milwaukee
road was summoned as an expert witness.
He went on the stand and gave his opinions
honestly and clearly. AS result the
plaintiff got verdict. The attorney for
the Minneapolis IL ST. Louis went to the
superintendent of the Milwaukee road and
demanded the discharge OF the man who
had dared to obey his oath and conscience
in testifying 10 what he knew to be true.
Well, the Milwaukee official said lie dis
liked to discharge the man who had
served the company well for the
past twenty-five years. but said he'd look
into the matter. He called up the employee
and asked why he had testified as he did.
i couldn't help il, answered the man. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Versus Trade observation-disclosures s
by u HlimEsea polls ESricklayer.


BY u Ninne1 polls bsricklayer.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
The problem OF the dag is not, how to
make more skilled iaborers, but how to en-
poy those already made. The advocates
of industrial education fail to see the ques
ton as it really presents itself. They
argue that the eXclusyeness of trade unions,
which limit the number of apprentices. has
rendered it difficult for the youth of the
country to learn any of the mechanical
trades. and hence there is Il necessity for
means by which they can be so trained.
On the other hand the trade union exists
to secure employment for its members by
protecting them against the too great COM
petition in the ranks of labor occasioned by
an insufficient demand for the products of
skilled industry. The trade union meets
the problem squarely by recognizing what
all men know. but the scholasticS, that
there are more skilled laborerS
than can procure constant employment at
living wages, and meeting it by limiting
the supply to the demand i'll restricting the
number of apprentices requiring higher
degree of skill from its members, and les
SEEMING the hours of productive labor. Thus
competition is restrained and more steady
employment ScCulGu. L lie duNOCdlGS OI III
dustral education see only one side of the
question, the trade unionist sees the other
by daily contact with hardships he is COM
PEELED to endure through lack of employ
ment. Both are right There are two ne
cessities in society which each recognizes
one that the youth of the nation shall have
opportunities to become Self-supporting,
the other that the men of the nation shall
be given constant employment under fair
conditions and at fair wages.
How to solve the whole problem
should receive consideration at the hands of
the scholaStics, instead of as at present, ap-
pears to aggravate the conditions of EN-
ployment in skilled industries i'll order that
the rising generation may be fitted for self
support. The only ground upon which the
trade mioniSt and the advocate of indus
trial education can meet tremendously. is
that which the trade unlonst advocates,
the leSsening of the hours of labor to eight
a day, thereby increasing the demand for
One-fourth more laborers than society can
now employ. AS yet the scholastics have
not taken up this phase of the question, but
they must before a necessity for industrial
schools can be clearly shown, and their eX-
istence proved to be for the benefit of So
oiety as 4 whole. K. III. SHADRICK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
ST. paul Notes.

The Knights of Labor admitted over
twenty-five members at a recent meeting.
The order is progressing very finely in the
state, numerous communications continually
coming in from outside towns asking for
the organization of new assemblies.
Rev. Dr. Dana, pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational church and member of the