davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-31
LAcEs,
BRA1Ds.
BUTTONS,
Innings,
LAcEs,
Innings,
- '=-it
And every necessary article has been Sc.
lec.ed with great care, to match all the
different classes Of Goods.
MILE. MALLALEIN,

=
Our Artistic Dress Maker from the North,
will take pleasure in alling all orders With
promptness, taste and style. Parties from from
distance can send orders forsuits. stating
style, color and price they desire, and have
an elegant costume sent. ready taput On,
finished in frt-class order, a perfect fit
insured, and as cheap as the cheapest.
This Department we have added at the 70.
quest of number of our Lady friends,
and if we can only make it selfsustainins
our object will have been fully accom-
plished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-31

continue until the last pair cleaned out
large Shoes which to close out at New
YorkC Cost many Bargains in this line to Offer
inches wide Ecrue with White Stripe bought
cheap auction, at &c. worth yard.
500 Yards CORDED Blues and Creamsat Oc They
cheap at 15c per yard
700 yards WOVEN STRIPES 15c, worth Csc per yard
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-04-06

HqnMfM Ncwarded are those who rend this
X ll,Hl,I ana Then act; they Will fud honor
&S3H&bt able employment thai will not
inko them from their homes aud
tamllics The profits are large and sure for
every industrious person: many have made
AID arc now making several hundred dollars
month. IL II cnsy for any 90 q 10 mnke g.
and upwards per day, who IL willing 10 work
fIthcf sex young or old. capital n0t needed
We start YOU. Everything new. No special
sblntN required; you, reader. eau do 10 ~
Wen ~ amy one. rite To uu at once for full
pnrticuiRrs, which mail free Address
SRI >soS & Co. Portland. Maine pDiy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-04-06

A morning wrappef--fhc man
who's tern down 70 the club.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-04-06

I.OcaI md TrnVeling SAlcsmcn

To sell our choice varieties Of
nursery stock, either on Salary or
Commission. Permanent employ
ment to the right men. No room for
lazy ones. Upright and homes, are
the ones we are looking for.
Address, with references,
MAY BRorHERs, Nurserymeu.
Rochester. n. Y,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-04-06
The Ceredo Advance.
csRsDo, w VA
rnns,s or suusCnrrr,cN.

o.. copy. one year 81 % n paid at the tim,
The name IL entered IA sul scr 'tion loONs
Aner % day $. sisS per year az bc charge
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-04-06

Invention $sSa Ssi sss'S%s is: =:
among The wonders of Inventive progress il
am.thod ana sysicm of work that can hc
performed all over the country without
scparnting the workers from their homes
iNy hbcrai; any one cHn do the work: either
SOY, young orold. mo special ability rcQuir.d
,apital not ncctcd, YOU are started free. Cut
thlS OUT aud return In us aud viii send
too Tree. something of great value and i'm.
portsncc To yon, that viii start you la busi-
ness which viii bring YOU la morc money
IitW away, than anything else Ia the world
gusta. Maine. gni,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
A BAD OUTLOOK.
There May Be Trouble Among the
Coopers This Summer.

There May Be Trouble Among the
Coopers This Summer.
From an unbiased standpoint it would
seem as though there was trouble brew
ing among the coopers of Minneapolis,
as there has been break on the barrel
schedule, and it is virtually admitted
that the pool is failure. Ever since
the Sixth street shop quietly cut loose
from the barrel pool, as it virtually did
in February, there has been strong
feeling of dissatisfaction on the part
of the other pool shops left short
of business, and open avowels
be secured, even though at the cost Of
cutting prices. Soon after rumors of a
more or less vague character began to
circulate that the millers were being Of
fered barrels for less than the prices
fixed by agreement between themselves
and the coopers, and these reports have
recently become SO common that they
are commanding the general attention
of the millers. One story is that barrels
have been offered at as low price as
34c. The millerS are quite out OF pa
thence with the barrelmakers. They say
that they bound themselves to maintain
a stipulated price for year, and that
while they have endeavored to faith
fully live up to the compact, the coopers
themselves step in and try to violate the
agreement. One result of this has been
to cause several firms to openly avOw
that they would never go into another
compact with the coOpers, and that here
after their barrels will be bought on the
open market at whatever the ruling
price is. One cutgrOwth of the present
trouble will probably be the early re-
duction of the working coopers' wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
ALL SORTS.

John A. Schlener is being groomed
and doomed for the mayOralty by GER
tain Republicans. He could get the
Masonic vote.
The cute coyness of Capt. Tirrell is
very charming. One would scarcely be-
lieye the office to be worth over $4,000
year.
1t is fair to presume that Col. William
III. Donohue is safely married and that
he enjoys it more than writing inter-
views with Col. Glenn.
A facetiOuS correspondent writes to
ask if Hon. John 2. Rea is judge at
Minneapolis. This correspondent will
have the whole Grand Army down on
him If he is not careful. Judge Rea is
lust now drinking out of the old can
teen"
Capt. Tirrell has been persuaded by
his friends to become candidate for
clerk of the district court, in spite OF
his assertion that he did not wish to run
for the Office
DIR. Kilvington has his quarantine hos
pital in great shape, but here's hoping
he will find no use for it during the COM
ing summer.
The rumor that the Minneapolis team
will treat visiting base ballistS to river
water for the purpose of disabling them,
is pronounced without foundation.
E. r. Richards, of dime museum
fame, has been appointed business
manager of the Minneapolis team. This
does not mean that his ponderOus bulk
will be used as backStOp, when neceS-
Sary.
It is intimated that Hon. R. B. Lang
don wouldn't mind being mayor of
Minneapolis. He is seriously consider
ing the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS route to
the presidency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $447. 337. AS.
The Swedish benefit occurs at the Peoples,
this evening.
The Eureka Spice mills were slightly dam.
aged by fire yesterday.
The Leef Erickson Sailors club meets at
Martins hall this evening"
The Fisk quartette give concert at Shiloh
Presbyterian church Friday evening.
The sale of seats for the engagement of
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. knight opens to-day
at the box Office of the Grand.
A pinafore dress rehearsal will be held at
the Peoples theater at 80 to-day and
everybody connected must be present.
Capt C. B. Tirrell says he may reconsider
his determination not to be candidate for
the Office of clerk of the court on the Repub-
ican ticket.
The street car drivers held their regular,
and not special, meeting last night, and
amused themselves reading funny story in
n leading paper, of proposed strike. There
is no prospect of a strike.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry Duffee and Martha Owen, Nicholas
Zeimes and Mary Virgins, Louis M. Ford
and Lou E. Record, Charles ]. Moors and
Cora b. Weeks, Alexander Sundin and Ber
tie Almgren, Albert Amondson and Anna
Patwell, Nels f. Biorn and Erika Peterson.
Setback Il Greenbaum. clothiers, whose
place Of business is at l415 Washington ave-
nue. south. made an assignment yesterday to
Max W. Frank. The assignment was caused
by the sheriff closing the store OH writ of
attachment issued at the instance of Ralph
Rees and j. Bernstein who hold claims
amounting to $500 against the firm.
C. F. Pillsbury. of this city, died yesterday
ut New Portland, Me. The deceased was
sixty-two years old and was long time in
the real estate business in Minneapolis. He
was on visit among friends and relatives
when taken i'll and his death was unex-
pected. He leaves daughter, Mrs. Alex
ander H. Dunn, of this city.
At the meeting of the board Of education
Wednesday night the following teachers
were employed: Marion Wiley, at Seward.
$3.50: Jennie A. Mcconnell, Lowell, $500;
Marcia Williams, Horace Mann, $3.50: Kate
F. Owens. Sumner, $500; Emma Wilder,
Longfellow, $500; Georgia Burton, Motley,
II. Jordan, Calhoun, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
MORE TARIFF TALK.
Mills Bill Championed by Messrs.
HemphiIl and Hudd.


WASHINGTON, April 26.-When the
tariff bill came up in the house to-day
Mr.. Hemphill, of South Carolina, said
he could not conceive system more
unjust, more unreasonable and more
unfair and more unrighteous than the
protective system. He earnestly ap-
pealed to every gentleman who had the
faintest conception of justice to lend his
aid to the pending bill, which sought,
In some measure at least, to lift from
the bowed down necks of the people of
the country the burdens that had been
laid upou them. 1t would be sufficient
epitaph or eulogy for him if, when the
trials and tribulatiOnS of life were over,
when its triumphs and failures were
ended, when earth's work was done, it
could be truly said of him that so long
as God gave him strength he had con-
tended for the liberty of the Peep lie
against the tyranny of their unjust OPP
pressors. Mr.. Osborn, of Pennsylvania,
submitted an argument against the bill,
which he characterized as a blow at the
dignity of American labor. A pro,
tective law enabled the Well-paid
iaborer in all industries to own his
own home and to clothe and educate
his children, and created for his prod
ucts home market that was ten-fOld
more valuable than any that could be
offered under free trade. He protested
in the name of the great state of Penn
sylvania against the passage of bill
which would destroy its Industries, i'm
poyerish it's farmers and degrade its la
borers. Mr.. Hudd, of Wisconsin, said
that the Democratic party had placed
it's shoulders against the car of tariff
reform and would propel it to
I the end of the journey. He de-
MED that the boosted system of protec-
ton had indeed protected labor. There
had been strikes innumerable, resulting
in the past two years in a loss of $780,
|, 100000. Wisconsin, as state, had never
received the slightest benefit from the
tax on foreign lumber and aside from
the mill owners the people would be
glad to have the duty removed. Almost
all the pine land in the state was owned
by about forty men. The wages Of the
10000 laborers had not increased, they
were as poor as when they first swung
the axe. But the mill owners had all
grown rich and would continue to in
SiSt upon the lumber tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
her lazy, INDECENT peasants and beggars,

her lazy, indolent peasants and beggars,
and so on ali over the world.
Mrs. Fl. II. Johns delivered very
short but pointed address on the present
standing, workings and possibilities of
the Daughters of Rebekah. She said
that Schuyler Colfax had instituted the
first lodge March 4. 1863 and now the
total number was IT'S. Their mission
was to visit the sick and afflicted, and
render good to all humanity. One OF
the greatest secrets of good attendance
was to have interesting work. and she
hoped the work known as the Cali
formal work, would soon be introduced
in all the lodges.
The programme of the days exercises
closed by the reading of an original
poem dedicated to the order by L. }.
Ptarce.
The celebration closed with grand
ball at the Nicollet house in the evening.
There was a large attendance, and the
event was pleasant one. There was a
banquet at midnight, which was very
nlpaSant affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
mr.. INGALLS, WILL TALK.
Goaded by Voorhees, He at Last Will
Make Reply.
TARIFF TALK IN THE HOUSE
Mesdames Sabin and Davis Hold Re.
northumberland Will Attend New
:! York Memorial Exercises.

US WASHINGTON, April 26.-At the con-
clusiOn OF the morning business in the
senate the presiding officer, Mr.. ingalls,,
took position on the floor and said:
"Mr. President: Shortly after the sena-
tor from Indiana, Mr.. Voorhees,, began
his speech yesterday was called from
the senate to examine and sign a large
number of enrolled bills for transmits
sion to the president. had supposed
{ from the notice which he gave that
his speech was to be devoted to the sub
ject of the tariff and finance. and, was
therefore somewhat surprised this morn
ring to be advised by an item in the
that / had been the object
of the senator's animadversions. A
casual examination of his speech APP
pears to me to disclose certain omissions
on his part with regard to the relations
of the Democratic party to the subject
of pensions; to the war for the preserva-
ton of the Union, to the reconstruction
of the Southern states, to the solid
South, to the recent election in Louis
lana and to the issues and results of the
approaching campaign, which appear to
me to justify some observations OF mine
in reply. / therefore desire to give
notice that on Tuesday next at 2 p. M,
if the senate will indulge me, l will
move to proceed to the consideration of
the resolution to refer the presidents
message. for the purpose OF enabling
me to submit some remarks thereon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
A BOLT ON A BENDER.
Singular Freaks Of a Warrant Lightning
Stroke.
A SMALL HOTEL RIDDLED
And Several Beds Demolished, But
Their Sleeping Occupants Are
Untouched.

The rut of the old saying that
lightning never strikes in the same
place twice" because it doesn't have to,
was amply demonstrated yesterday, by
a visit to Park hotel, at 1888 Second
street north. This hotel is neat two
story structure, up near the saw mills,
and furnishes shelter for some f orty
or fifty men. When the heavy
storm came up early yester-
day morning every room was
full of slumbering men. About 2:30
o'clock the inmates of the hotel were
awakened by terrible crash and the
sound of breaking tilnbers. The board
ers rushed into the hall, but could find
no fire anywhere. A heavy smoke smell
ing of sulphur hung over everything,
and appeared to be the heaviest on the
southeast side of the house. Lightning
had struck the house near the central
chimney, and from there had gone
through the roof, down the wall, and
came out in the room where Peter And
ersOn was sleeping in one bed and Frank
Young and Brice Hastey in another.
The bolt struck the bed occupied
by Anderson, tore it all to pieces, and
passed into the wall on the opposite side
of the room from which it came in.
After tearing around in the wall, and
making things look as though half
dozen cannon balls had struck there, it
passed into the room occupied by A. j.
Gilchrist and little boy. Where the
bolt came in the wall was torn and the
timbers twisted. The bolt entered the
beg at the lower end, passed around to
the head, knocking the bed into kind
ling wood. Not content with this, the
electric current gathered itself together
again, smashed through the opposite
wall, entering the end room. occupied
by j. Hefferin and Andy Stow. After
tearing big holes in the wall the bolt
jumped at the bed, knocked the legs
off, tore the sideboards out and splint-
cred all the Stats. 1t then assembled and
burst out through the upper southwest
corner, knocking off several shingles
and putting big hole in the caves
trough. Strange as it may seem, moth
ing was set on fire, and only the big
holes and splinters and black streak
on the pieces of wood showed the ter
rible force of the current. The men
who were in the various beds were all
somewhat stunned, but other than this
showed no signs of injury of any kind.
1t is miracle how they escaped. as
their beds were torn to pieces under
them. W.. A. Bennett, who slept on
the opposite side of the hall, was the
first man to know what had happened.
He at once went to the rooms that were
struck, but found no dead men to care
for, as he had feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
fled Yesterday in the Office of the register of
Henry Beard to George E Hayes, Its
Is and IT, blk IL, etc, Second CIV
Laura G Fixen to Joseph H Barnes. 1t
6, blk 8. Excelsior add. 900
John F Mckinney to Frank E Little, 1t
II, blk z, Forest Heights add ...: 5,ooo
Lawrence H Wilson to Sarah Paine, part
of Its / and g. blk "a, Minneapolis
E, prepefis Sherwood to wills G Bentley,
It "a. blk /, hawthorn Park add. -. 4, 600
William A Maine to Clinton Ohm
stead, 1t %, blk 20, Forest Heights ooo
Ella Hal Hadiey to Frank f Little, Its 7,s,
8, blk 49, Meeker Island Land and
Power Co :..:........ S'oUO
John Lundberg to Gustav A johnson,
blks and 4, Western Avenue Park ON
Gustav A johnson to Charles Lund-
berg, blks and 4, Western Avenue oo
Charles Lundberg to John S. Lund-
berg, blks and a, Western Avenue oo
Sarah Paine 10 James E Merritt, part of
Its 1 and 2, blk 81, Minneapolis ooo
cbpa f1esTI Travis to Alexander S Cape
hart, part Its 16. II and IL, blk e, oo
Richard H Wiggin to William Pom
tions, 1t 5, blk /, Minnehaha Park
Charles ART to Frank Hinton, lt6, blk
3, Egbert's add: 49,. 25O
Geo e James to Kate L Foster. W It'd,
blk l. Layman's add ................. 600
Thomas Saeger to Robert jeffrey, 1t 81,
blk l, Brown u Suffels add. ......... $50
Edward Brandwig to Frank V Peter
son, 4S it III. blk 8, Wrights add. 1900
Estella NJ Quinby to Patrick Graham
and Thomas Hart, 1t 20, blk 26, Slbley
Chauncy Kilmer to Ell florence, Its
and z, blk 43, Highland Park add. SCI
Daniel E Dow to David Cow, 1t IL, blk
5, West Minneapolis. 49,. ........... 400
Branham & Greenleaf to H Waters,
ii Its in blk IS. Branham & Green
leafs add sd ,OJO
Eliza A White to VIM l. Leonard, lt2,
blk l, Maben 7 Whites add. -. 500
Walter II Gould to Eugene Jepsen, Its
and 5, blk 3, Gouldsmith's add -. :. 600
Four unpublished deeds. $500
Two unpublished deeds. ......1 900
TITLES insured. 3l3 Nicollet av.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
The Contractors Failure.

A schedule of the assets and liabili-
ties of Woodcock & Num-, railroad con-
tractors, was filed yesterday. The as
sets amount to So, 1929, and consist OF
thirty head of horses and mules and
lot Of scrapers, wagons, plows and har-
nesses, which are subject to s.. 500
chattel mortgage, held by Aid. E. NJ:
Johnson, of this city, and '315 cords OF
wood and 100 acres of land in Mile
Laos county. The debts amount to
S3,366.O3. The principal creditors
are Alexander ii. Num-, S1,%O,
and George R. Newell & Co.,
s193,2s, of Minneapolis, and 81. E. Head.
S3O1. 90, N. e. Jasmer, $685.. and the
North Star hotel s14O.45, of Princeton,
MINI. J. r. Num- has individual debts
amounting to s5.719. Among his cred,
itors are E. M. Johnson, $500, and
Alexander II. Num-, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
A PROPER SPIRIT.
The "Machine" Girls Willing to
Do What Is Right.

The strike at Shotwell Clerihew &
Lothman's manufacturing department
presents no new phases of definite ma
ture. Rev. Father James McGOlrick,
who advised the girls to return to work
upon an indefinite assurance that their
demands would be granted, yesterday
visited the firm. His reception was not
such as his calling and personal reputa-
ton would naturally call for. He simply
wanted candid discussion of the Stu
alton. If the girls were in the right
he wanted to know it. Ii the firm
was right, he would be equally vigorous
in sustaining it. He was not given even
the courtesy of hearing, and it is
understood that the reverend gentleman
has slightly changed his opinion as to
the merits of the strike after his
personal experience with the firm. At
meeting held yesterday afternoon the
listened to Rev. M. f. GiertsOn, who
made addresses in both English and
Scandinavian. The gist of his remarks
can he summed UP in a few words. He
had investigated the condition of the
strikers, and did not think their de-
mands in the least unreasonable
He did not think they received living
wages and gave the assurance of his
personal aid as well as influence and
sympathy. Self-respect, he thought
amply justified their action. The dis
cernment by the girls of the situation
was decidedly interesting. They
seemed to be actuated by no other
spirit than of doing what was right by
their employers and themselves. They
readily agreed that committee should
wait upon the firm and submit list
giving the wages for which they are
willing to work upon the several classes
of work. While they seemed to possess
considerable ''spunk," they signified
their intention of listening to reason,
confident of the justice of their position.
Another meeting is to be held Satur-
day afternoon, and in the meantime the
committee is to visit the firm, submit a
list of wages and arrive at settlement
if it can be effected. This is not con-
cession, but emanates from the general
desire of the girls to give their employ
ers every opportunity to meet them and
accept either horn at the dilemma. An
other meeting will be held Saturday
afternoon, by which time it will be
probably ascertained whether the firm
is inclined to entertain any overtures
looking to the adjustment of the differ
enceS. There were number of aSSur-
ances of aid in the way of solid cash
from labor organizations, and other
sympathiZing organizations. 10 their
credit, the girls hesitated about accept
ing any aid, and only a few could be
prevailed upon to accept the money
tGp6orad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
A HosnitaIInspection.

DR.. Elliott, of the state board Of
health; Aid. Mareck, Gibson, Reeves,
McArdle, Garvey, johnson, j. L., and
Erwin. and Drs. Freeman, Collins, Dunn
and Hunter yesterday afternoon paid a
visit to the quarantine hospital and
were shown over the premises and
grounds by Health Officer Kill
Vington. The party went into the
most minute examination of every
thing connected with the place,
and each member announced himself
pleased with the place and the arrange
ments. Great credit was due the board
of health, the party said, and every gen
tleman present announced himself in
favor of supporting the board OF health
up to the last point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
APPEAL NOTICE.
Re-Assessment for a Change OF
Grade on Congress Street.

CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Apr. ~, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the re-
assessment of benefits, damages, costs
and expenses arising from change of
grade OH Congress street, from Dakota
avenue to Stryker avenue, in the city of
st. Paul, Minnesota, on the property on
which judgment has been denied by the
district court of Ramsey county, Mime
sofa, has been completed and entered Of
record by the Board of Public Works in
and for said city, and that said re-
assessment was confirmed by said
Board on the 23d day of April, A. ID.
1873.
RI GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
IFS Clerk Board of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
Irish-American Club:

A largely attended meeting of the
Irish-American club was held last night
at the Elks' hall. The membership roll
was heightened by the addition of five
names of prominent citizens, and COM
mittee comprising Messrs. Thomas
Moore and j. T. Harrison were APP
pointed to select permanent hall
and properly equip it. Dona-
tons of pictures and furniture
were made by several of the members
present and arrangements made for an
early invitation to Right Rev. Bishop
Ireland, of St. Paul, to address the club.
Discussion of an increase in the mem
bership fee, now $40, resulted III tabling
the proposition. A special meeting was
appointed for Thursday evening, May
3, the location of which will be duly an
nounced by the secretary.