davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
TEMPERANCE.
A BOYS TEMPERANCE SPEECH.

Some people laugh and wonder
What little boys can do
To help this Temp rance thunder
Roll all the big world through;
Id have them look behind them
When they were small, and then
I'd like to just remind them
That little boys make men!
The bud becomes a flower,
The acorn grows a tree.
The minutes make the hour
tbs just the same with me.
I'm small. but l am growink
AS quickly as / can;
A Temp rance boy like me is bound
To make a Temp rance man.
- Youths Examiner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

in London there is a well-estao-
lished and highly successful firm of fe-
male architects. They plan houses.
stores, architectural work of all de-
scriptions, and are much esteemed 5Y
house-owners. 1t is said of the houses
built by these women that every room
has a closet in it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

An analysis of railroad accidents
compared with the amount OF travel
tends to show that if 4 person were to
travel ten hours q day al speed of ten
miles an hour during every day in the
year he would probably be killed at the
end Of !, 835 years. laicoqo Eerald,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

"A blacksmith at Leesville, O., hA
made clock, principally of steel, with
blacksmith's tools. 1t is seven feet
high, gives the time in eleven cities,
strikes the-hours. and quarters, and il
exhibited in a glass case, where the
movement can be seen. = CLepetahd
Leader
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Lemon sauce: Boil together for
fifteen minutes one cup of sugar and
one cup of water, when cooled add two
tablcspoonfuls Of lemon juice The
Household
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

The Board Decide to Enforce the
Truant Law More Fully.

Ths frat regular meeting Of the Board Of
Edueation held this year was held Saturday
evening. Trustee Skinner, chairman OF the
that section OF the truant law referring 70
the employment of children under fourteen
years OF age in factories, stores, etc, be
enforced, and that the traant officer also act
under the instructions of the committee and
the Superintendent of Schools. The report
was adopted. The chairman of the Com
mittee on Library reported that L. IL. Ellis
was the lowest bidder for binding the library
books, and recommended that the contract
be awarded to him. The report was adopted
with the addition of the suggestion made by
Trustee Stewart, that the specifications be
made out by the committee. The recon-
mendation by the same committee that the
present Librarian and assistants be con
tinued at the same salaries as last
year was received and laid on the table. A
motion that Richardson Il Boynton's bill for
putting In heating apparatus In the South
Division street school be paid, was lost. Jas.
ID. Davis was appointed janitor of the Grand
vile avenue school. Secretary Earle report
ed that he had drawn orders TO the amount
of 81, 4,560.26, which report was referred to
the committee on Ways and Means. The
Board then proceeded to ballot for Superin-
tendent of Public Construction, but no cleo
ton resulting after three ballots had been
taken, the balloting was, on motion of Trus-
tee Blair, postponed until the next regular
meeting. The report of the committee on
Library was then discussed. but not adopted.
Mrs. Francis Wood was elected Librarian by
ballot, receiving fifteen votes out of the
seventeen cast. On motion of Trustee Utter
wick it was resolved to continue the assist
ants in the Library the coming year at the
present salaries. The salary of the Librari-
an being fixed at 800. Carried Upon mo-
ton Of Mayor Belknap the Haney Manufac-
turing Company was awarded the contract
for putting in the school seats on its furnish
ing a satisfactory guarantee for the fulfill
ment of the contract. Adjourned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

lie asspazkns g nGnetzmndkss = unnurAakne
fssruns q o<1 sonn~slAl kh. Thh y sps@ssnx
IN the priess at which Holiday 6oo<h sss ofsssd
by sons u ear lsaSiAs storss. E0r inssznes fos
nss esnts You eau by China hns. Tn euR
China Doh, 10y WaEeh. Chins Figure. Tin Toy en
whssls. SaviHss Bank Goblet sah Csllsr. Glass
Plate Nest Esx. Blsq0s Figure. China Vase. Chins
Toy Pitcher. Rattle and whistle Battonbols Bo-
oust Holder. Frinsed Christmas Gard. &c. a.
For Ten Cent? yoa can buy China
Cup and Saucer. Bohemian Vase q. sr 3
inches high. Chiids A b q Plate. Child's Pic urs
Mug. China or Majolies Cream Pitcher. Large
Glass Mug. Engrayed Goblet. Fancy Tin Cup OF
Pail. Wooden Toy Pail. Whisk Broom. hsjolies
Begonis Leaf Large Grinsed Christmas Card. &c.
For Twenty-Five Cents you can buy Co
logne Bottle. 1. 2 OF o.. richly cut or
decorated; on cut Stopper Cologne. for cover
ing with satin; Vinagrette: Crystal Thermometer:
Fancy Ink Bottle; Crystal Boquet Holder; China
Vase. with raised flowers. Toothpick Holder;
Comic Bisque Figure China Jewel Box; Bronze
Match Box; Kiota Ash Receiver; Bohemian Co
logne Bottle; Powder Box; China Milk Pitcher;
China Fruit Plate; China Fruit Basket in wire
frame Majolica Water Pitcher; Crumb Brush and
Tray; Decorated Bread and Milk Set; Decorated
Cup Saucer and Plate; handsome Bohemian Vase
g. 8 or 10 inches high Shells of Ocean.
For Fifty Cents you can bny q Cologne
Bottle. 1. or S o.. rich cut or engraved;
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepper or Salt Bottle;
Thermometer on crystal stand; / doz. Maiolica
Individual Buffers; Luminous Match Box; col
ored glass Water Jug decorated China Pitcher;
large Motto Cup and Saucer Moustache Cup and
Saucer; fine Motto Mugs; Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket; Bisque Figure. to inches high; Maiol-
lea Teapot; Maiolica Water Pitcher; Maiolica
Molasses Pitcher; Majolica Butter Dish: Bisque
Figure, with Umbrella; Lava Smoking Set Ma
jolica Salad Bowl; Majolica Bread Plate.
The above prices are at ii. Leonard Sons 10
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05
Valuable Presents.

The music firm of Friedrich Bros, 80 and
32 Canal street, had an excellent holiday
trade. Some valuable instruments, intended
for holiday presents, were purchased by the
following parties:
Mrs. n. Maurice, Grandville, Weber up
right piano.
c. E. Kellogg, Grandville, Weber upright
piano.
H. Jennison, Jennisonville, Weber upright
piano.
G. Clark. city, Fischer cabinet grand
piano.
V. S;ppel, city, Fischer upright piano.
Mrs. Annie Oswald, Kansas City, Fischer
upright piano.
Mrs. ]. R. Cole, Wayland, Fischer upright
piano.
Isaac Colborn, Caledonia, Chase organ.
Dana Wisner, Baldwin, Chicago cottage
organ.
j. K Rimey. Jennisonville, Chase organ.
ssS. r. Cook, Cascade, Chase organ.
John Hay, Sears, Taylor & Farley organ.
ID. ]. Doornick, city, Fischer upright piano.
Abraham Bergy, Caledonia, Chase organ.
j. j. Rice, city, Marshall & Wendell up
right piano.
Charles Raab, North Dorr, Fischer upright
piano.
r. Heitz, New Salem, Fischer square
piano.
Henry Them, Reed City, Taylor & Farley
organ.
Theodore Kertlander, city, Knabe upright
piano.
c. B. Jones, Sand Lake, Marshall & Wen
dell upright piano.
Sam j. Wyman, city, Fischer upright
piano.
f. A. Leonard, Hartford, Taylor & Farley
organ.
Laura A. Montague, Coldwater, Chase or
gan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

". NJ Dunlap has returned from quite an
extended visit IA various parts Of tne East.
Miss Susie Biodgett. who has been spend
iug the holidays with her parents. returns to
Boston tomorrow 81 remain until summer.
Miss Belle fitz(ierald viii return TO- NOR
row "a New lQrk. where she attends Madame
Nealss school she viii Be absent until
June.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05
Sixteen Years

person is troubled with cough or cold that
he must not use a remedy that by the use
makes him costive. Steketee's Cough Cure
is the only remedy that provides against this;
it acts as a physic; it does not gripe; it is the
largest bottle for the price. Ask Your drug
gist for Steketse's Cough Cure.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05
School Teachers and Scholars Atten-

We have just received another large in
voice of the Z. :. Mail writing paper packets.
all sizes. 10 cents.
Perforated Scratch Books, ruled and plain,
and 10 cents.
Composition books, all styles. sizes and
prices.
An extra inducement offered teachers
buying in quantities.
+. B. VINEGAR. Porter Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05
Ladies' Attention.

For fine silk flowers for evening wear
bargains in fine plumes and tips, and new
styles millinery. visit IS Monroe street
Goods to be closed ont on mortgage sale re
gardless of cost.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05
Millinery Goods.

Mrs. G. A. Phelps haa removed from 65
Monroe street TO III Canal street. Redmond
block. where she will be pleased TO receive
her former customers. The new location
gives more room and greater facilities for
doing business
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05
Hons at luce's Hall.

Another of the pleasant hops given by
James Bayne will occur tomorrow evening.
The music on these occasions is particularly
fine, and most enjoyable time can be ex-
pected. All friends and former pupils are
cordially invited.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05
Do Not FORGET

to try bottle of Steketee's Cough Cure.
You don't have to buy box of pills with this
remedy, for it acts as mild physic. II is
the largest and best cough cure in the market
Price 05c
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05
OUR PRICES.
Are conceded by all to be lower than those
of any firm in the state.

We warrant all the goods goods
kndW We purchased
the l3
below market But how offered the sold
but few, and Of IS IS
cent the cost All ask gae with Of other houses
by Others and that goods well made
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

The 6rst appearances ~ any operntic
troupe here this season vii be recorded
"Wednesday evening in the preseutasinn of
the 'Queen Lace Handkereheief by The
Grau 0pefa Ccfnpauy. TIE good impfss-
sion which ths opera made here isst seesoo
Il sufficient recommendation. U'n lhars.
day evening tIse same coupauy wili appeas
ia ths "fatsia Duke
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

The anest assortment Of Cutters in The
city at A. X. Antisdels.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

ketrsucblneut s sse arief akoat the
Western lnion ofiir~s a. New York eifg
n1lreef ~ n1eeea1 1efs. sarefei eoe4s for<.
thaf saisriee afs 10 be r@iaeei an 80 tsfh
lnsk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

After using Stekefee's Cough Care y,n
don't have 81 nee rilis n physic. FOR hare
provided against ruativHness IN this remedy
Nothing can exrel NJ topeh Cure II = the
hest and cheapest remedy npen thr market
fo4 the cnre - rouzhs - enids Trr IL
Ask for eteketee's Coueh Cnrs. For sale ~
drpeeisie and the rrcprietof.
gea - afrurrEr.
~ Mnnfs~ street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

Vans Magic Oil is an excellent remedy for
sore throat, sprains, bruises, lame back and
kindred complaints. Try bottle.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

The Auskegon circulation Of rHE IEIE-
ssAA - in the hands Of W. 5. Dove. All
payments on Subscriptions should be made
10 him. and DE Is authorized % receipt for
the same.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

For Cutter. buy Of Ar Anti.dsl
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

s-r s-us euss.r. - a 4 Ans.a.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS HTILLERS.
Notes About tfae Leading Industry
The Canal improvements.


The Palisade mill is preparing for anchor
ice and low water by deepening It's tail
race four feet. doubling it in width and ex-
tending it up the river quite distance. A
sluce-way four feet deep has been built
above the water-race which can be closed
by gate i'll sections so as 10 allow the re-
mOval Of ice, logs and other distractions.
The stone work on the canal repairs will
probably be finished by the ODD inst. while
the trestle work is in position for about 500
feet. Indications are that the work will be
finished so as to permit the letting in of
water earlyin September.
l.. V. Rathbun. of Rathbun Bros. Roch-
ester, n. Y, has been spending n few days
in the city as the guest of his brother, G. w.
Rathbun, at the Washbum a.
Ten millwrights are employed i'm making
alterations at the Humboldt mill. and the
work will be finished when the canal re-
pairs are finished.
Washbun. Crosby & Co. and j. A. Chris
tan Il Co. are TO occupy offices in the new
corn exchange, opposite the chamber Of
commerce.
liver Schei of the Washbum a has gone
to Osallis. Mimi, where he has purchased
seventy-fve-baTel mill with Horace
Chalfaut.
John Brown. formerly at the Standard
mill. of Minneapolis. is now head miller at
the Haymaker mill at Edinburgh, Scotland.
Kinsie Maxfield the late grain inspector,
has formed a partnership with C. z. VIII
son. of Sioux Falls, in the grain business.
Inspector Clawson, chief deputy grain
inspector, IS now established IN his Office
i'm the Ames block
A report of the meeting of the operative
millers held last evening viii be found in
another column.
c. Stamnitz, one of the owners of the
Phoenix mill, is expected back from Ger
many shortly.
Head Miller Wright of the Crown roller
has returned from a visit to relatives in
New York.
j. ]. Girard, second miller OF the Wash
burn A, has gone East with his family.
c. E. Foster, head miller of Lockwood &
OT'S mill, is at Cascade, Mimi.
1t is not certain when the Columbia and
Pillsbury mills will startup.
Capt. w. IL. Holmes has returned from
the East. ut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
:OHUROH SERVICES.

Gospel Temperance union, IS East
Seventh street. Song service to-day at 8
p M, conducted by Mr.. c. G. Harrison;
temperance meeting this evening at s
o'clock; good singing and speaking; Sean
dinavian meeting Monday at p. M; social
religious meeting Tuesday at s p. IN.
The Norwegian and Danish Methodist
church, corner Merrill and Matilda streets,
St Paul, will be dedicated by Rev. y.
kundSen this morning. Rev. Mr.. Forbes
OF Jackson Street Methodist church will
preach in the afternoon at o'clock.
st. Paul's church (EpiscOpaD. Ss1 East
Ninth street; Rev. L. S. Thomas, rector
Edwin johnson, lay assistant. Holy COM
muniOn at s a. H.; morning prayer, IL a.
M; evening prayer, 7:3O p. m.
Grace VI. E. church, Hopkins street.
BrunSOn'S addition; Rev. John Stafford.
pastor; preaching at 1880 a. M, gospel
temperance meeting and special song ser
vice in the evening.
st. John the Evangelist church, corner
of Ashland avenue and Mackubin street.
Rev. f. Jay Cooke, rector Morning prayer
and sermon at 10 a. M; evening prayer and
sermon at p. III.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Of Wabasha and Summit avenue. Usual
service at 1899 a H.; preaching by the
pastor, Rev. DIR. Dana; no evening service.
English Lutheran church. Services will
be held as usual in Memorial English Evan
gelical Lutheran chapel, West Sixth street,
near Exchange, at 1920 a. III.
The Christian church (Disciples) will
hold services at the y. NJ. c. ~ rooms,
corner Wabasha and Ninth. at 1890 a. m.
Rev. Leander Lane, pastor.
First VI. E. church. Preaching at 1880
a. m. and s. p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
Frank L. Fisher. Subject of the morning
SeTmOn: Sehism.
Park Congregational church. corner Holly
avenue and Mackubin street; preaching by
Prof. A. III. Pearson of Carleton college
at 1880 a. m.
First Presbyterian church, Lafayette ave-
nue.; preaching at 1920 a. IN. by Rev. N.
West ID. ID. No evening service.
Pacific Congregational church, on Acker
street; preaching at 1880 a. m. and s. pm.
by Henry Holmes.
Fort Street Baptist mission, 1916 West
Seventh street. Preaching at 1880 a. M.
and p. m.
Jackson street NJ. f. church; Rev. r.
Forbes will preach a. 1880 a. IN. and Rev. r.
Smith at p. IN. Rev. II. Forbes viii preach
1T Fort Smelling at 1880 y. m.
Marion street NJ. f. eli APPEL; Sunday school
at p M Edward Leah will conduct service
ut p. IN
Bethel Mission, corner Sixth and Rosabel:
preaching at $3.50 p. IN. by Chaplain Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

crews who competed with them at the pic
mic for $50 side. They will probably be
accommodated.
Samples Of a one-staye barrel, are exhib-
tied in the city by the Anchor Manufacture
ing company at Detroit. Coopers pronounce
it impracticabe
The receipts from the oOopers excursion
failed to meet the expenses, but the def
cheney was made up from the surplus from
other years.
Francis T. Morton, president of the Bow
ker IL Williams Hoop Machine company of
Boston, spent several days of last week in
the city.
William Parkinson, aged %, employed
in the machine room of the Hennepin shop,
died suddenly last week of typhoid pneu-
monia.
Peter Weber has been elected president
of the Minnesota Barrel company, to fill the
vacancy caused by the absence of President
| Pierce
William Stevens, proprietor of the
! Stevens shop, will again engage in cooper
ing when the lease of his shop expires this
| fall.
A brass band of seventeen members. all
coopeTs, has been organized.
Phillip Knapp of the Phoenix shop is back
at work again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
miles in twenty or thirty minutes for 5

miles in twenty or thirty minutes for 5
cents.
The strike at the Joliet rolling mills has
ended, the blast furnace men going to work
at the price they were getting before they
quit. upon a promise of getting little ex-
ira help in doing the work. The men are
getting S1.55. The furnaces have been
blown in.
The English ironmakers are suffering as
severely as American makers. British ex-
ports have fallen off during the first six
months OF the past three years in the ratio
10. II, Is. Imports have fallen off heavily.
Mill labor has been reduced slightly.
The miners of the Hooking Valley held a
mass meeting several nights ago and deter
mined to call a district meeting to decide
the ACCESSIBILITY of joining the TuScarawas
Valley miIfers in demanding an advance of
from 40 to 80 cents for mining.
Judge Kreckel of the United States court
at Kansas City has decided that the district
court had no jurisdiction in the cases of the
Wabash strikers from Moberly, No., and
the three men under sentence for intimida-
ton were accordingly discharged.
Oldham, England, six miles from Man.
chester, has grown since 1879 in its spindle
pONCA NUN t,OOOsOOV W II, UOO,UOU. III Is q
yarn center. The stock in the mills is
mainly held by small tradesmen.
Out of 1,225 Ohio workmen who were
asked TO send information to the labor bu-
reau, only 551 responded. The eighth an
nual report is out, and contains a vast
amount of useful information.
A locomotive builder who has Just been
among the managers of some of the leading
railway lines says there areno prospects for
material improvement in locomotive
building before next winter.
American hardware manufacturers say
they find it difficult to put their superior
hardware into foreign markets, because the
ignorant peasantry prefer clumsy article
to a light one.
There are 10, $50 coke ovens in the Con-
nellsville region, of which 3,671 are idle;
the others are running four days per week.
Twenty thousand persons find employ
ment in the rubber industry, and $50, 600, 600
worth of goods are made annually.
Papermakers are adding to their ma
ehinery at time when many are calling for
a restriction of output.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
ST. PAUL PARAGRAPHS.
Many Matters OF snIereS: TO Labor
EHg Men.

A large force of bricklayerS. mortarnak-
ers hodcaITierS. etc. are at work on the
new building on the corner of Seventh and
Minnesota streets. The foundation is about
ready for the superstrucime. \ good-siZed
force is also at work OH the new building
going up on the block above. the walls of
this building being pretty well advanced.
Some time ago Knights of Labor as
sembly was opened i'm hall ON Rice street.
1t is said to he i'm a fiOuriShing condition
and increasing its membership at almost
every meeting. This is almost the universal
story with the Knights OF Labor wher-
ever assemblies have been started.
The working women of st. Paul have
organized an assembly of Knights of Labor.
1t is generally regarded as a good move. rs
no class Of wage-workers need protection
so much as the women. They are generally
subjected to oppression and have grievances
which should be righted.
On Wednesday evening Local Assembly
No. 1898 of the Knights of Labor received
an accession of fifteen members. This as
sembiy is growing to such an extent that il
will soon be necessary 10 institute branch
of the body.
4 Knights of Labor assembly has recently
been organized at the Transfer station. II
started with a fair membership and is pro-
crossing better than was anticipated when
il was opened.
Notwithstanding the fact that some con-
tractors in ST. Paul advertise for brick
LAYERS. there are said to be more men i'm the
city than there is work for.
The addition to Pfeiffer's hall on Eighth
street is so nearly completed that goOdly
portion of the force heretofore at work has
been dispensed with.
There was regular meeting of the st.
Paul Typographical union on Sunday last,
at which some very important measures
were considered.
About dozen men are still at work on
the new Berrisford block on Fifth, near
Minnesota street. The work is almost
completed.
Ten men are engaged in putting down
the block pavements along Market place,
from st. Peter to Wabasha streets.
a large number of boys, ranging from 10
to Is, are employed i'm the manufacture of
tin-ware in this city.
Tom johnson, who came here as a brick
layer with his two brothers, Sam and Bill,
is now at Duluth.
Ed Il. Harroun. who has been identified
with the Herald for some time past, has
left that paper.
knights of Labor Assembly No. 1898 has
between four hundred and FIVE hundred
members.
The court house building gives employ
ment to something over IFS men.
Several bricklayers have recently taken
their departure for Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS LABOR NEWS.
Notes From the Local ndustries and
Labor Organizations.

Copies have been received of the order of
the general executive board OF the Knights
of Labor to boycott the goods of the john
c. Deuber Watch Case company. This Is
the first order to boycott ever authorized by
the ganeral assembly of the X. Of L., and
will be regarded all the more strictly be-
cause of the extraordinary proyocatiOn
which must have been necessary TO nave Oc-
casioned it.
a general agency for the sale of goods
manufactured by the cooperative matters at
South Norwalk. Conn. has been established
at $50 Broadway. New York. \ local
agency is to be established in Minneapolis.
prominent hat dealer having arranged 10
handle the good at this point. He will
have a good trade, whoever he is.
There is one drawback which will pre-
vent most of the railroad men from enjoy
ing the accommodation of the new roOms
on Second street south. They are COM
PEELED by tine railroad companies TO work
such long hours that they need what spare
time they have for sleep.
Over sixty carpenters met Wednesday
evening and instituted branch Of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
The officers were installed. 4 delegation of
fifteen members of the order assisting in
The ceremonies.
J. p. NcGaughey has received from Car
roll ID. Wright. commissioner of the ma
tional bureau of labor statistics, four vol
umes, containing the report of the senator
ial committee OF the relation of labor and
capital.
The Kentucky Railroad Tobacco COM
pany (c0-operative) OF COvington. Ky. has
established a general agency at st. Paul
and several agents for the sale Of the COM
pany's goods are to be located in Mime
apolis.
A draft has been received Of the laws
which are to govern the newly-organized
cooperative guild Of the Knights-o Of Labor.
Several of the local assemblies, X. of l.,
have adopted the use of Wheeler's combi
nation and membership book.