davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
a Panic In The Family.

No wonder that family is panic
struck when one of its members is
seized with a violent cough. In this
country from Inflammation of the
throat or lungs to consumption OF
bronchitis, is but a short step. But
mark, the terrible consummation which
follows a neglected or N altreated cough,
cannot by any possibility take place if
"Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
is promptly administered. This grand
specific Immediately quiets the irr' ia
ton and soon restores the inhamed
membranes and tissues of the throat
and lungs to perfect soundness and
vigor Sold by Druggists everywhere
at so cents and 81. Large size being
much the cheapest. Pixies Toothache
Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
REMOVED.

Have reno ged from their old quarters to
NM E2ISCIAA4 TIRE EFT
econd shop nhtSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

nIMPLEs, blackheads chapped and oily
TIN skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDI-
GATED SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

All. THAT TwINGE! Why, you're
rheumatic Seek relief instanter from
GLBNN's SULPHUR Soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

The Tam O'Shanter club gives
musical, literary and social entertain
ment at Curtiss hall Tuesday even
ing. The programme includes addresses
by the president, J. r. McKenenZie,
and President Northrop of the univer-
sity; recitations by William Nesbitt and
G. Guthrie; instrumental selections by
Mrs. Side and Mr.. Proctor; vocal selec
tons, Miss Susie Mckay and Prof. POr-
ter; banjo duet by the Chapman
brothers. A social dance of twenty
four numbers will conclude the even
ing's entertainment.
A choir festival will be given at Geth-
semane church Oct. 13. Six supplied
chOirS will participate in the concert,
three from st. Paul, two from Minneap-
oils and one from Red Wing, including
one hundred and fifty singers in all,
who will be directed by G. B. Bass.
An artists concert will be given at
Dyer hall Monday evening. Walter
Hetzel pianist; Miss Julia May vocalist,
Mrs. IL. w. Gleason, accompanist.
A military ball will be given by
George n. Morgan Camp No. 4, Sons of
Veterans, Friday evening at North Star
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07

this sadness?" After eXacting from me
a promise not to report her to the CASH
Ter or employer, she told me some OF
the conditions under which she worked,
saying: THE hours of work are long.
We have to work four evenings every
week."
'How late do you work?" asked.
sit just depends Oh our employers
temper. Some evening the store closes
at 9; often much later"
A careful inquiry as to wages paid
failed to reveal any case where more
than "a per week was paid, from $3.50
to 81 a week seems the average. The
girls stand all day and evening. When
not employed in waiting on customers,
they can unpack and arrange goods on
the shelves. / found many complaints
of petty tyranny and eXactionS which
tend to make clerking in that store a
firSt-clasS purgatory. The girls are
timid, hardly daring to breathe a COM
plant, for fear the argus-eyed proprle-
tor will notice symptoms of rev olt and
discharge the offender. After several
interviews with present and former
employees. approached the proprietor
and asked for work. His flaming red
hair and mustache give him an express
sion of severity, which is fully carried
out by his words:
Haven't any vacancy" was his reply
to my question.
| asked how much would be paid to
experienced help who could furnish
good references.
Experience don't count III this bust
ness" he replied. Il had just as soon
take girl without experience, IT her
appearance suited me, as one who had
several years. experience. References
don't count; [ can tell the sort of girl
/ want to hire without any such rub
biSh." He walked away, not intending
to take further notice of my queries.
In my SmOOtheSt tones | again asked
what wages were paid.
when l want to hire help can
quote prices. There are no vacancies,
and it's nobody's concern but my own
how my help is paid. If they don't like
it they know what they can do" His
manner was so fierce that 1 departed
without further questioning. l might
add that former employee of this store
is now a member of the demi-monde,
having become weary of starvation
wages and ill treatment. Is her case
exceptional. or is her fate common
one under the present system?
~
/ have several other employers on my
list, but have not quite finished my re-
searches into the condition of their en-
ployes. 1t may become necessary to
speak of them next week. EVA GAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
DUTY TO HIS STATE
Prompts Every MinnesOtian to
Yarn About the Weather.


The MinnesotiaD-if he knows his
businessman Outtalk creation on the
subject of the weather. He is 10 true
son of the North Star state, by birth or
adoption, who cannot OUTAGE the world
in proving that Minnesota has the finest
climate on earth. 1t is a part of his
business, and is made necessary by the
eXigency of the situation. We all know,
but we don't all tell, that Minnesota can
present more diversified mixture of
weather in given time, from the best
to the worst, than any other state from
Maine to Arizona, but Minnesota has
worldwide reputation for climate, and
we are loyal enough to defend that rep
utation, even at the expense of our
own.
Some years ago, when Hiawatha used
to sneak about the southeast corner of
the Twelfth ward, dodge old NokomiS
and fiirt with Minnehaha, we had what
was fancifully known as Indian sum-
mer. Just why it received that name,
Mrs. Hemans and Mrs. Browning fail
to advise us, but it was probably be-
cause nobody but an Indian had pa
tience enough to wait that long for
summer. Some years now, we have
touches of that delightful weather, in
which the delights of summer still
hnger and which holds back the dread
winter, but some years we do not.
There are those in Minneapolis, and in
good church standing, too, who assert
they have known winters so mild that
there was no sleighing; while on the
other hand, there are equally veracious
citizens who asseverate that there
have been years with the sleighing
interrupted only by the Fourth of July.
or the warmth of board of trade meet
ing; but everything about the weather
goes. If cold snap in August is COM
mented upon by visitor from Chicago,
Kalamazoo or other etfete Eastern town,
his Minneapolis host assures him that
''such weather is absolutely without
precedent" and, che never saw the
equal of it in thirty years residence in
Minnesota" There never was piece
of unreasonable weather that was not
perfectly wonderful. No one had ever
seen the like before and no one will
ever expect to see it again. But take
stretch of fine weather and it is the
everyday experience. Take yesterday,
for example. and pick out the Mime
sotian who will not say that it was not
"a typical day, my friend, such as we
always have in Minnesota in the fall.
Why, we'll have two months of this
weather vet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
A CASE OF NERVE.
Frank Bunce Robs a Man to Help
His Father.

Frank Bunce, tough-looking young
man who has been running a ham and
egg sandwich wagon on First street, was
arraigned IN the police court yesterday
afternoon on charge of stealing S25
from Louis Silverton, Norwegian from
Black River Falls. SilvertOn had been
painting the town." it seemed, and
while under the influence of liquor the
money bad been taken from his vest
pocket.
81 did not take the stuff" said Bunce
when telling his story. 1.-The fellow gave
it to me. l met him last night, and he
asked me to take in the street. with
him. While we were yet in the street
he gave me s25 to keep for him. When
l got to thinking the matter over, / knew
he would spend the meney in some sa-
loon if he had it, so kept it and gave it
to me father, who had been pinched in
de wheat deal and was short"
Judge Mahoney gave the young man
a lecture, and then told him that if he
would return the stolen money he could
go. Bunce hustled around with patrols
man and raised enough funds to repay
SilVertOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
SPARKIN.'

We were settln' kinder close like,
IN a cloud slid crOst the moon,
IN my arm hit stole around her,
N 'twus over mighty soon.
But 'twus better'n any apple pie
That ever teched my lips.
N 'twus sweeter'n any honey,
Whut the hummin' bird a-sips;
IN / axed her eff she'd hev me,
While thrillin' with tibet kiss.
N she said she thought twus likely,
IN felt all over bliss.
Then the moon hit shone out suddlnt
EZ TUX another buss
|, N seemed ez eff with all her light
She was shinin' jest on us.
But didn't keer pickle
Eff all the folks cud see,
IN eff wus squeezin' her
/ he'd a right to pc;
Fur just ez sure as shootln'
IN tomorrow sun'll shine,
She's goin' to drap her present name
N tackle onto mine.
-Courier-J ournal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
A SAD ACCIDENT,
A Young Man Fatally Shoots 6
Friend.

Three or four days ago Hoyting Case,
W. II. Hickey and Paul Janney started
off on hunting expedition, and went to
the Minnesota bottoms. Yesterday the
dead body of Case was brought back to
the city. 1t seems that yesterday MORN
ing, while the boys were out ON the
marsh, Hickey, son of James Hickey,
the NicOllet avenue merchant, saw that
his gun was at full cock. In attempt
dis discharged, sending big load of duck cS
shot into young Cases head. Case fell
dead, and the boys Immediately sum-
moned help. The remains were brought
to Minneapolis late in the afternoon,
and taken to the family residence. 341
Nineteenth street south. Coroner Hill
was notified, and may decide to hold an
inquest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
1T is MOORE.
But His Son Thinks That He Did
Not Commit Suicide.

Dispatches from Vancouver received
yesterday confirm the report that the
man who suicided there by jumping
from a steamer into the Pacific ocean,
was Stephen ID. Moore, of Minneapolis,
who was travelling under the name of
"E. Coel." Charles E. Moore, his son,
stated yesterday that the man was SUBJ
ject to fits, and had a most ungovern-
able temper, but that there was nothing
really wrong about him. Mr.. Moore did
not believe that his father committed
suicide, but thought he had walked over
board during one of his fits. He further
stated that Meditation was at fault in
the stabbing atfray, for which Moore
left the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
Drags Its Weary Length.

The hearing in the Eighth ward in
junction case was resumed yesterday
morning, and Aid. George W. Cooley
was examined in regard to the grading
which was done by Filteau. The petit
TONERS claim that this grading was done
in the interest of the Motor company,
who wished to extend their track, and
not because the residents of the ward
wanted it done. At the conclusion of
Cooley's testimony an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning, when
Aid. Stoneman and Lawrence will be
examined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
THREE GOOD MEN.
The Tenth Ward Democratic AL

The Tenth ward delegates to the
Democratic city convention held their
aldermanic caucus yesterday morning
at Wits round house, corner Twenty
Ernest Grundman presided as chairman.
F. A. Schwartz was elected for the four
year term by reclamation, as was Henry
Oswald, the present incumbent, for two
years. A ballot was taken for the third
place, and Marcus Mill was nominated
on the second formal ballot, defeating
James Dwyer and G. F. Baxter.
The delegation will support G. f.
Baxter for the nomination of municipal
court Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
1T CAME SUDDENLY.
w. G.. Wheeler Falls Dead in His
Own Room

W. G. Wheeler, residing on the corner
of NicolIet avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, died suddenly at his home yes
terday morning, He arose few
minutes before o'clock, and was
around the house as usual, apparently
as we'll as ever. About 1880 he sat
down in chair in a sitting room, when
he suddenly gasped for breath and fell
to the floor unconscious. Ten minutes
later he was dead. 1t is supposed that
heart disease is what killed him. He
was an Odd Fellow, and will be buried
under the auspices of that order. The
funeral will be from the Simpson
Nj. E. church at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
THE REPUBLICAN OCTOPUS.

to check for s1S5, which he passed on
A. r. Olson, waived examination, and
was placed under bonds of $1,000 to APP
pear the morning of Oct. 9. j. Fucker
man, charged with running musem
on Hennepin avenue, was found guilty
and paid fine of SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
MN. DONALDSON & CD,
=STX-FTOOR=
X Glass Block Store! X
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

Have been fortunate in purchasing the Cream of the Bank
upt Stock of Shotwel Clerhew & Lothman at Tremen-
dousy Low Prices. We mean to close out this Entire
Purchase in few days and have marked many of the
Lines at the Actual Cost to Customers in the country
desiring to participate in this Sale must send in their
Orders at once. Our Price List and Catalogue, now
read Y will be mailed Free on application
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
FUTURITY's DIM SHORE.
Capt. Babb will be elected mayor
When the reubens nest again.

capt. BaDD VIII De elected mayor
When the reubens nest again.
When Capt. Snider sells his GOgebic
stock.
When A. j. Blethen forgives the
Tribune.
When Ed Stevens turns Baptist ex-
hOrter.
When cars can run by compressed air
on the West side railway.
When the Pillsbury profit-sharing
system is used in all the Pillsbury mills.
When L. E. Byrnes explains why he
became a Republican, and when he be-
came an Hon."
When GeOrdie Dahl finds it more
profitable to run the Merriam bag than
the Algonquin bar.
When Ed Davenport shall convince
the Thirtieth district that he will make
a safe member of the house.
When Dan Donovan can show up
first-grade certificate-t0 his ability as a
teacher.
When the Republican party learns
that a pound of buckshOt in a mans
back is not the best recommendation.
When the Republican county COM
mittee of Hennepin county can show
that it did not deliberately plan and
carry out the riot two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
Two Offenders.

D. P. Wardrobe, the young man ar
rested Friday night on charge of
forging the Endorsement of G. Clenden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
Some Of Her Experiences in
Hunting for Work Met
in Stores.
The Great Army Of the Unem-
ployed Keeps Mar ching
Right Along.
A DPessmaker's Neat Little
Scheme Stealing Her
Employees Time.
How Some Clerks Are Bull
dozed and Underpaid--A
Spicy Interview.

HE army of I'M
employed women
always have a
peculiar fascina-
ton for me, so
L joined their
ranks in good
earnest duri n g
the past week.
Being out of work
involves m u C h
walking a bOu t
and interviewing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
BOB ERVIN'S POSITION.
Looks as Though He Will Run as
an Independent.

The indications are that Aid. Erwin
has been defeated in his run for a re-
nomination in the Ninth ward. AT least
the complexion of the delegation to the
Democratic city convention indicates as
much. A ward caucus will be held Mon
day afternoon at 900 Third, avenue
northeast. Aid. Erwin was asked yes
terday if be intends to run as an indie
pendent in case he is not nominated by
the Democrats. He indicated that he
was not prepared to answer that queS-
ton yet, but said he had been waited
upon by two delegations, asking him to
run as an independent.
1.-THE statement signed by Frank P.
Quinn that appeared in the Star of Oct.
- said he, THAT l made the remark
If am not nominated for alderman at
the coming caucus, will bolt and vote
the Republican ticket; further, will
go to COrcOran, and use my inf1u-
ence to down the state ticket there" is
a malicious falSehOOd. My life as
citizen of Minneapolis for twenty-five
years, as well as my record as Demo
crat, is an open book. l think that l
acted for the best interests of my con-
Stituents, and that if l had allowed
myself to be controlled by what L con-
Sidered the unjust demands of the So
called transfers organization and
others of their ilk this fight would
never have been made against me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07

In sauntering about town stepped
into Turpin's and 10-cent store on Mic
ollet avenue. At the rear of the store
one of the clerks seemed much grieved
over something. She tried to be at
tentive and courteous, but looked so
unhappy that / yentured to ask: "Why
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07

of employers. The merchants are
nearly all courteous, although they
must have from fifty to seventy-fve APP
plicatiOnS every day from people who
want work. Sometimes when | ask to
see the proprietor, and after penetrating
to his Sanctum find him quite busy, L
would fam excuse myself for intruding,
take the elevator and be dropped to the
wonder that business men are so court
eOuS; but I'm glad that they are, be-
cause it doesn't lacerate ones feelings
so much to be refused employment in
polite tones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
IN The HOSPITAL.
How It Seems to Be Carried
There in the Patrol
Wagon,
And How the Situation Is
Robbed Of Very Much OF
It's Horror.
Airy Rooms, Trim Nurses,
Care and Quiet Assuage
Suffering.
Short Visits to st. Mary's, st.
Bapnabas' and the City
Hospitals.

He public and the hos
pital come in contact
when an accident oc-
ours in the crowded
thorOughfare. A heavy
team. guided by a care
less driver, runs down
a pedestrian, some ere
slips in getting off a
,ooT +hara i q collision
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-09
WELL SPOKEN.

That many of our people are liyi-
ing at too great an expense to meet
our honest obligations, is . fact pat
ent to any casual observer. At our
present speed of living, to keep up
appearances with our neighbors, it
takes a STABLE income to satisfy the
wants of even small family-seas-
enable suits for the boys and bon
nets, handsome dresses and ribbons
for the girls. Then as the summer
comes on, the families must go off
for their health.
Nor can we lay all the blame of
extravagant living on the boys and
girls, for besides parents are to
blame for yielding to such extrava-
gance on their children, many of
them dress beyond their means and
allow their creditors to suffer. How
many men strut in fine clothes, when
if they could not have swindled the
merchant out of them with fair
promises, would now be wearing
their old suits with patch on their
shoes and a rent in the hats. Debt
annoys some people to almost mad
ness, while others appear to have no
conscientious scruples and consider
themselves honest. The country
will never get any better, generally,
until our people learn to live more
ecomically and make an effort to pay
their honest obligations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-09
CARE FOR HYDROPHOBIA.

We PRINT the following receipt TOR
hydrophobia going the rounds of the
press:
''The first dose for a person is one
and a half ounces of elecampaneroot
bruised; put in "a pint of new milk,
reduced one half by boiling, take all
at once in the morning; tasting un-
til afternoon, or at least very light
diet after hours have elapsed. The
second dose same as first, except
take two ounces of the root; third
dose same as second, to be taken
every other day. Three doses are
all that is needed, and there need
be no fear, as | know from my own
experience, and know of number
of cases where it was entirely sue
cessful. This is no guess work, the
persons alluded to had been bitten
by dogs; the dogs were then pen
ned up to see if they were mad, and
did prove to be mad, and the rene
dy used was effectual.
A physician told me that he knew
of its use for over thirty years, and
never knew a case that failed where
properly administered. He related
a case where a number of COWS we're
bitten and they were all penned up
one half in one, the other in anoth-
er. To half of them the remedy
was applied and they were all cured,
while the other half were all lost by
the dreadful hydrophobia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-09
PEANUT CULTURE.

The peanut requires a light sandy
soil and plenty of warm sunny
weather. 1t is claimed that by Sc
lection of quick growing varieties
the peanut may be grown in New
England or wherever Indian corn
will mature, but as with sweet DO
tatoes there would be little profit
and much work. In Virginia the
seed is not usually planted till all
danger of frost is passed, and the
farmers then like to have
five months for producing the crop.
1t is very essential that the soil con-
tain an abundance of lime and is
light colored, so the peanuts will
not be stained. Heavy clay is un-
fit, as it not only yields dark color
ed nuts, but is apt to induce mil
dew or rot. The plant resembles
the garden pea, but the vine clings
close to the ground like white Glow
er. The fruit is borne on stems,
which after blooming pierces the
earth, thus maturing the fruit or
seed beneath the surface of the field.
When ripe the vines are loosened by
ploughing each side of the rows,
when the crop is lifted with forks
and piled in small stacks to dry.
In two or three weeks of good
weather the pods will dry enough
to pick from the vines.-New York
Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-09
WHAT WE BUY AND SELL.

The farmer produces hay, corn,
wheat, potatoes, barley, buckwheat,
etc.?
Yes.
He produces it first for his own
uses y
Yes.
The balance, in case of good
crop, he sells at the market price?
Yes.
Who makes the market price?
Well, Liverpool and London mar
ket prices are the same as Chicago
and New York.
Then the surplus production of
the farmer is shipped to England
and sold at their prices?
Yes
Then the farmers of this country
sell in competition with the cheap
market in the world?
Yes.
Suppose he sells 800 of wheat in
the cheapest market in the world
and then goes to a clothier to buy
500 worth of clothing for himself
and boys guaranteed imported and
all wooD does he buy at the market
prices of London and Liverpool?
No.
lie pays tax, or royalty, of 500
to the government on every 800
worth Of such goods purchased?
Yes.
Then he sells IN competition with
the cheapest labor and in the cheap
est market in the world, and buys
his plows, tinware, clothing, sugar,
rice, lumber, naifs, harness, coffin
and tombstone in the most expens-
i've market in the world?
Yes.
Is it any wonder that one-half OF
the farms in the United States are
owned by the money lenders and
nearly all the other half mortgaged
beyond redemption?
No. Augusta News.