davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
A Word TO workers.

II your avocarions are mentally or phys
ically laborious. if they subject You 10 expos
ure In Indictment weather, if they confine you
70 the desk. and are of a nature TO involve
wear and tear OF brain and nervous strain
Won may occasionally require some renOvat-
ing tonic HOstetter's Stomach BitterS is the
article for you: it stimulates the failing ener-
g!es invigOrates the body and cheers the
mind. II enables the system TO throw OF the
facilitating effects of undue fatigue, gives
renewed vigor TO the organs of digestion,
arouses the liver when inactive, which il very
often is with people whose pursuits are
sedentary, renews the jaded appetite. and
encourages healthful repOse- It's ingredients
are safe, and its credentials, which consist in
the hearty Endorsement OF persons OF every
class of society, are most convincing. Ad-
mirably is IL adapted to the medical wants Of
workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
will better subserve his polItrczI aspirations
to avoid reporters for while
RenuhIicnn Delegates.

There will be IL delegates in the Re
pulican city convention, divided among TIE
wards as follows:
First Ward-First precinct, 3; second pre-
cinct, 4: third precinct, 5, fourth precinct,
3; 9th precinct 2.
Second Ward-First precinct 4; second pre-
cinct- 4; third precinct, 4.
Third ward-First precinct. 3; second pre-
cinct, 8; third precinct, 4; fourth precinct,
3; fifth precinct, 3.
Fourth Ward-Eirst precinct, 4: second
precinct, Z; third precinct, 10; fourth pre-
cinct, 8.
Fifth Ward-First precinct, @; second pre-
cinct' IL; third precinct, 6; fourth pre-
cinct Z.
Sixth Ward-First precinct. 4: second pre-
cinct D; third precinct, 5; fourth precinct,
3; fifth precinct, 4: sixth precinct, 3.
Seventh Ward-First precinct, 3; second
precinct, 4.
Eighth Ward-First precinct, 8; second pre-
cinct, 4; third precinct, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
The Nnndnr GInhe.

TO-morrow's GLOBE will be an unusually
interesting paper and Will be on sale by
newsboys and newsdealers all over the city.
1t will contain all Of the city happenings Of
Minneapolis and a labor department replete
with news. Society gossip and The current
political news will form leading features.
Special articles on interesting topics will
abound. and the illustrations will include
cartoons on live subjects OF local interest.
Don't fail to secure q copy Of the SUNDAY
GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
teachers may be keptOn the roll at half-pay

teachers may be kepton the roll at half-pay
for period Of one year.
a petition was received from the resi-
dents Of the Elwell district, asking for a
grammar grade. and referred. J.. Fletcher
! asked that the tuition of Miss Burwell be
RENTED, owing 10 the fact that her father
7 Owns property and pays taxes in the city.
! Oh. who actually lives at MinnetOnka- The
request was not granted The superin-
! tenGens reported that if thirty additional
seats be provided for the Garfield school the
necessity of holding double sessions daily
would he avoided. He also stated that
many OF the other schools could accommo-
date many more seats. The building COM
mittee was directed TO procure all needed
seats. The matter of the reported talking
OFF, of the blackbOards in jefferson school
was given reference, as was the complaint
of the nuisance arising from the Emerson
school cesspOol.
The superintendent called attention to the
needs of ten good microscopes for use at
the high school building. lie explained that
the instruments are rendered indispensable
in the study Of the structures OF physiology,
botOny and minerOlogy. which studies are
being improperly pursued by three classes
it is has object 20 invite the attendance OF
thesclasses from the East side high school,
and those Of the high school TO be estab-
lished in South Minneapolis, at least one
day in a week. and then the instruments
will be necessary. 1t was voted % purchase
ten instruments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The school Attendance. Pay-ROIIs.
Additional Seating Capacifr. ETC.

Nc " n stSIItItlICes Fay"HOIIS.
Additional Seating Capacity. Etc.
A special session of the board of educa-
ton was held yesterday, at which com
municatiOn from residents in the LAFAYETTE
school district, complaining of inadequate
facilities, was read and referred to the
building committee.
The board brought up the mooted aues-
ton of how long the board should carry an
incapacitated teacher, owing to illness or
accident, on the payroll. After a brief
discussion it was decided that, within the
discretion of the superintendent, such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

szry to make such an appeal woe be unto him
who stands in their way
Let Us hope for the best: that Mr. WASH
burn may discover that the people are not
with him. however good his intentions may
be, and gracefully acknowledge the bare pos
sibility that he may be wrong and the people
right. In the meantime let US hear no more
about the virtual confscaIiOn OF property,
especially when so few OF the property own
ers complain; and. If possible, let this ques-
ton be kept out of politics. Z. A. ,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
sixth Dnnz CONCERT.

The sporting editors of the Chicago papers
are surely coming. Since Schock. the Chi
cago boy, carried of the American six-day
championship, the sporting fraternity has
been awakened TO lively interest in bicyc-
ling events in the Northwest. The editors
will be here March 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
THE ATTENDANCE.

Bills aggregating S25, s41. Il were ordered
paid, and the officers were authorized TO
negotiate the sale Of notes for SD, 600 al
per cent. interest. payable June 80, 1886.
The sum of $50 was appropriated 70 de-
fray the expenses OF the commencement eX-
erc.ses, relieving the high school from the
necessity Of giving the usual public enter
tainment 10 raise funds for the purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
oDIoUs COMPARISONS.
The following viii show the increase for the


The comparison would be still more odiOus
If church aud government property was sub
iect TO assessment. yet il would appear that
the owners OF property on First avenue south
are not yet utterly ruined. A comparison of
rentals charged on the two avenues would in
dictate that property-Owners on the motor
line are not likely soon TO become objects OF
charity. Certainly they need not pirate about
''confiscation," even though some OF them
would conhscate the wOrkingmen's car
rianes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
..sTEAM MIST cor


But il should not be dispensed with until a
motor other than horse power is secured-the
sooner the better. The people Of the Seventh
and Eighth wards who are dependent upon
the motor line for ingress 10 and egreSs from
the heart of the city absolutely require rapid
transit, and should not be made To suffer be-
cause of contracts against their interests, no
matter 10y whom or in whose behalf executed.
II there are any personal or political axes TO
grind on the part of the Pilisburys or the
Washburns let them be ground but the peO-
pie need not be ground between the upper
and neither millstones. And il there are rail-
road complications involved elsewhere, the
wOrkingmen and commoners who have their
houses in the suburbs should not be pawns in
the hands OF President Washburn or Presi-
dent Hill on the railway chess-board.
THE GREAT MAJORITY
of the people directly interested in the matter
OF rapid transit saw ft TO appeal to Mr..
Washburn as their ''frieud and neighbOr'
and request him TO waive the enforce
ment OF his bond-nOt Tor a week
or a month, but absolutely. thus leay-
ing the matter in the hands of the
city council, vino. being elected 10y the people.
can be reached by them Ii is expected that
the council will require q substitute for
steam and insist upon IL, but not that they
shall insist on an impOssibiity. In his con-
ference with the committee a few days ago,
Mr.. Washburn was frank; he frankly stated
that in his opinion cable line. such a that
used in Chicago. would be no improvement:
that the electric motor wasn't success, and
that in his opinion
HORSE POWER Is THE THING
needed. and the power he would use, al
though he might put in al improved cable,
and he frankly stated a number of things not
reaching the point in issue He says he he's
no personal interest ia the matter. but is
actuated by a desire TO benefit his fellow men.
That is what the people OF the Eighth ward
expected, and that 10 benefit his fellow men
he would promptly grant their request In a
certain sense he has reserved his decision
let hIm decide right. He will disappoint his
fellow men IL he does not heed their appeal
and If he does not heed IL they may some day
disappoint him. They have thus far abstained
from any
AGGRESSIVE ACTION
because, like the man in the spelling book
they had confidence in kindly words and tufts
of grass. but will not be slow TO act IL they
ind their confidence In him misplaced. When
they take the warpath-if take IL they must
they VIII appeal in another direction; they
will appeal 10 the workingnen OF the city to
stand by them in their fight for their homes,
and whatever capitalists may say or do work
Ingmen never fail to respond promptly 10 the
appeal of workingmen. II it becomes neces-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing a I'd splitting. but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy ana be cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
smoke Live Oak Cigar.

A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's,
SS2 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

After Swinging Around the Circle the Tx
position Building Committee isat
Home and Talks.
How the Political Cauldron Bubbles and
SputterS as the Fires Beneath
Are Famed.
Another Lot of Doctors Ground Out
of the MiIl--Considered by the
School Board.
The New Pumping Station-- atIers
of Sport--Gathered From 70
lice Circles.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
rrces..ent L;ncoln's Hint to Seward.

President L;rcoln's Hint to Seward.
1t w1s II tue dark days of rebellion, at the
time the Aason and Slidell affair threatened
to send Engiand's war vessels to the ports Of
the Urit9i States 10 knock this country gall
ley-wcst. The two rebel ambassadors We're
in Fort Warren and President Lincoln and
his cabinet were considerably perplexed
whether t. hang on 10 them or give them up
TO England William B. Wilson, Harrisburg
boy, one OF the first Morse telegraph opera
tors, ct present in charge Of the freight de-
partment Of the Pennsylvania railroad at
kensington. Philadelphia. was OH duty at the
White House, doing President Iincolns
private work One evening Mr.. Lincoln
took a seat by Mr. Wilson'S chair and, as was
his custom, had the operator connect with
the headquarters of different generals, that
be might enjoy private chat. He had been
thus engaged for some time when Secretary
Seward was announced and entered the room.
Seward had evidently been dining He
drew his chair up to that of Mr.. Lincoln and
in loud voice began to tell the president
what he thought was the proper solution OF
the Mason and Slidell affair. Several times
Lincoln interrupted him and endeavorei TO
change the subject, but every time Seward
returned TO tine charge and tried to finish what
he had to say. Finally Lincoln laid his hand
on Scwarti,s knee and said in a tone that the
latter could not mistake: MY dear Mr.. Sec
retary, let us talk of something that VIII in
terest our young friend here pointing 10
Wilson He seems to be lonesome and we
ought 10 keep him company Seward IN
derstood. He was splitting out state secrets
that Mr.. Lincoln didn't want Mr.. Wilson no.
anybody else 10 hear outside OF the cabinet
Then Lincoln told 4 story and Wilson pre-
tended that he hadn't heard word Seward
had said But ne had. just the sarne.-Ear
riSburg Telegraph
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

NO. Else, 1t Is NOT nara 20 w1se ,a...l.
paragraphs. All you have to do is to procure
q pen. some paper and ink, and then sit down
and write them as they occur to yen. II IS
not the writing but the occurring that i
hard. ElSie-New Haven News
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

There's Popularity for you Highway
Jim recently left Nevada town, and the
whole place turned out to see him depart n
"How did be go!7 Tho newspaper says by
rail It'd Bits.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-22
From ll5 Tbs. to l6l lbs.
To the Guticura Remedies
Owe Wy n eaIfh. MY Faappi-
ness. and Wy Life.

dav never passes tha 1 do not think and
ereaE kin ily of the CUrlcURA REMEDIES Seven
,ears ago. all of a zen humps formed On my
nn.ck rang NJ in tize from a cherry stone 10 an
oranVs. The large ones were frghtfu TO teok
az AMI painful to bear; psople turned aside when
-theg " M. in disgust ] was ash m d 10
Le on ths sire or in society. hy icians and
.beir treatment, and all medicines failed TO do
any good In momets OF d pair tried CUTcU-
RA REMsDIEs- -CuTIcuRA, the great kin ure
Curi,uRA SOAP an exquisite skin Beaut rer, ex-
te n4lY and TICuKA RES' LzFSr, the new
Purifier, intern Ily; the snail lump (as eal
taesu) gradually di appeared, end the large ones
broke in about two W eks, schtrZns large
auantiti Of matter, leaving two slight scars IN
my neck today t. tel the story my suffering
nv weight then was fl6 siekly pound nv
wtiyht now is i6l solid, healthy pounds, aud my
heig I is only five fee five inches In my tray
els | praised the CuTIeURA REMEDIES, sorta,
south East and West. To CuTcrRA kTNEDl<s
OWE NJ HEALTa, MY HsPs iEEss and NY LIFE
pronisent sew York druggist ask me tie
other ay, ''Do you ~ti use the CUTIcUPA RE1E-
1iEs? You look to be in eriect health My re-
ply va, 81 do, and all always I have never
known what sickn IS is since commenc using
c uCuR RFMglIEs Sometimes am laughed
at by praisng them 10 people not acquainted
with their merits, but sooner o. later tney viii
come To their sc ses and be ieye rhe same
those that use them. as dozens have whom I
have told Ma the time come when there shal
be a large CuTIeuRa Supply House in every city
in the world for ire benefit of human y, here
CuricuRA RssEDIvs shall be sold ONLY, that
there will be rarely need OF ever entering a
drug store %. HOsb NNDo
80 Fult IN St, New York, N. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-22

a9y REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, at
prices to suit the times.
do tt M b. STAUNTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-22
Rones Converted Into Gold.

A ton of ordinary bones in the princ-
pal markets to-day is worth about as
much as ton Of American pig iron, and
a ton of the best bones is worth about
four times as much For a number of
manufacturing purposes bones are valua-
bic. The ordinary bones which are col
lected around through the country are
burned, to get the animal charcoal or
boneblaek, or converted into fertilizers,
and are worth about SIS per ton There
are many fertilizer manufactures in the
country which grind bones, and some of
them also make bonebiacis
Boneback is generally in good demand
at good prices by the sugar refineres for
filseriog, and bones used for this purpose
yield better return than when made
into fertilizers, for which accordingly
only the poorer grades are used. These
are the ordinary body bones of cattle and
sheep, the skull being converted into
fertilizing material also. The bones are
cleaned by being boiled in an open kettle
or in closed tanks under pressure of
from fifteen TO forty pounds. The tank
boiled bones are very much preferred by
the boneblack manufacturers, as by this
process the nitrogen is removed and the
carbon left.
The leg bones of cattle and sheep are
used for number of different purposes.
The shin bones and feet of cattle contain
considerable neatsfoot oil, about a pint
being obtained on an average from every
four feet OF good sized cattle. The skin
and thigh bones are thoroughly cleansed
OF all meat aud grease. The liquor in
which they were boiled was formerly
thrown away, but now very fair quail
ity of sizing glue is manufactured from
it. Some shin bones are burned for
boneblack, or converted into fertilizers,
but the bulk of them are worked D into
kuife handles.
The round shin bone comes from the
hind leg, and the fat from the fore leg.
The bulk of the shin bones in the East
ern markets are shipped to Europe
The knuckles Of the shin bones are sawed
off and used either for lampback or fer
tilizers Shin bones for knife handles
will bring over $40 per ton, but for burn
ing, ETC., only about S25 per ton. The
knuckles of thigh bones are also sawed
off aud used for boneblack or fertilizers.
The thigh bones are worth $50 per ton,
and arc manufactured into tooth. brush
handles. Very few are exported.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-22

AT a recent dinner party in London a
discussion arose concerning the exchange
of genius between England and the
United States. For every actor, singer,
lecturer or person of note sent across the
Atlantic by England, the United States
made a return. There was Booth for
Irving, Mary Anderson for Ellen Terry,
Patti for Nilsson-as Patti really be.
longed to the United States first; Joe
Jefferson for Sothern, and so on. At
length Alma Tadema, who was one of the
guests. said: England is one ahead of
the United States. We sent Oscar Wilde
over there, but she had no fool to send
back"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-22
CUTsCURA REMEDIES

Are a positive cure for every form Of skin and
b God D;sea es from pimple TO Scrofula. sold
everywhere. Price: CuTicuRA, 30 cts, soar, 25
cts: REsoLvEsr, sl00. Prepared by the foter
Drug ana chemical Co.. Boston. Mass.
send for ''fiow to Cure skin Diseases"
nTMPLEs, Rlankh4ads. skin Blemishes. and
TIM Baby Humors, use CUTIctRA SOAR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-22
HALEY POstOMce.
MAILS ARRIVE !
MAILS CLOSE

For bu sils from Muldoon, Stanton, Crichton, Sol
a, an corral Creek, Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
s sna depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
,,r.vs omen to owners Of lock boxes.
Omeo Deiiyery and Call Boxes open from 90
GENERA ntI 7 40 D. m. Sundays, from IL, noon. to
sP.m. oa.r and Registry Department, open
hono' n, until 4 p. IN. No Money Order or
from business transacted on Sundays or legal
holidays. $500
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-22
So Say All Patriots.

The anti oolie hunt which needs to
resort to masks and bludgeons to ac-
complish its ends is utterly indefensi-
BILE as we'll as repugnant to every
sense OF decency. The good name
of Nevada has, fortunately. not been
brought into reproach by any such
disgraceful episodes, as have occurred
in adjoining States and Territories.
We are as strenuously opposed to
Chinese immigration as the most rabid
among our neighbors IN the other
Pacific Coast States, but we insist
that only lawful methods of giving
expression to the public sentiment
against the Chinese shall prevail
Coast Paper.
So say we. Look at Portland, Or
egon. At cost of $4,000 per day
that lovely city is protecting her local
interests against the acts of agitators
and their mistaken followers. Idaho
will keep the peace.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-22
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

did it.
snow-glasses from two-bits up, at
Hendricks. If
Broadford is booming. Minnie
Moore did it.
Two more Chinese left with their
goods to-day.
Still they send orders for the paper
that tells the truth.
>, captain Edie is preparing to 60 to
The hills this afternoon.
slushy streets last night. Church.
g0eIs had to step high.
friedman is receiving tons of new
goods-the very latest novelties.
a dwelling-house for sale or to
rent. Inquire a. GEO. KRIEG's.
The spring breakup makes work
'eg.h. Streets thronged to day.
lie mining strikes lately made are
Swing better as work progresses.
netchum sends the TIMES congrat
o''S on Its stand for law and order
a, MI M, sampson, engaged as engineer
o;a ,"e Minnie Moore nine, who &C,
'ai'y had finger crushed last
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-22
MINNIE MOORE NOTES.
Still the Good News Comes In,

Up to Saturday night the situation
at the Minnie was this: The ledge
that was first struck proved, by actual
measurement, to be six feet six inches
wide from hanging to foot wall.
Twelve inches of mineral was found
next to the hanging wall, then two feet
of high grade steel galena and gray
copper, then three feet of jigging ore
of good quality.
Thirty tons of high grade ore had
been extracted up to Saturday even
ing in running the cross-cut. This
will be sacked and shipped at once.
Another strike on the 500 station,
at the end of the west drift, was
made. These in running cross-cuts.
No Stopping yet, recollect.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-22
STRONG AND GOLDEN WORDS.
what Man from the Mountains Came
to Tell this Office.

a representative miner said to the
reporter last evening: $50 on as YOU
nave eeen' You are letting the men
III the hills see that no little ring can
run you. Thousands of dollars have been
lost to Haley, that the boys in the
mountains would have spent here, if
they had not been snubbed by those
who tried to put on airs.
"lhose people are opening their
eyes and are beginning to cultivate
the miners. Your paper has been the
cause of it. In a short time, when
the miners wish to go to a ball, thew
will as willingly stop at HALEY as
pass 1t by, because they know a live
paper is here, one that understands
that the bone and sinew of this sec.
ton consist of the men who dig the
money out of the ground. Without
this money Haley would starye out.
We also know that your papers pol
ICY embraces the fact that the few
would-be dudes and lab de-da weak.
llngs, who think they are pretty and
Washers, do not amount to shucks, >
except as pet poodles are often esti-
mated because they can be made to
run before or behind one along the
street.
"Besides, you are showing that Hal
lsy's interests are identical with those
of her sister towns along the river,
end there is where you are right.
Keep on as you are going. The miners
will stand by you"