davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
IhESE AUUkE bUUkS.
Men of st. Paul Who Have
Collected Books and Es-
tablished Libraries.
x
Some of the Leading Char
acteristics Of These Col
lectiOnS.
Private Libraries of Value
Which Yet AdOpn Many
Homes.
Other Valuable Ones Which
Death and Time Unite to
Scatter.

The love of books, and Of collecting
books. appears to have yotaries in every
community, at least in those which
have attained any age. In new frontier
towns it is not to be expected that pri-
vate libraries would be found to any ex-
tent, for the first settlers of any locality
are generally TOO much engrossed with
material Interests. and too Door. also. to
purchase many books or to have the
leisure to read them. st. Paul was
once in that category, but this day has
passed. We have reached the stage
where culture and wealth and desire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
instruction to Come

Woman's Work.
A little boy complained that his SIS
ter had purposely pushed him, which
she denied. Her father, taking her
aside, said: Now, Abbie, don't you go
tosSuuday school, and don't they teach
you that it is wrong to tell lies?" 1--WE
rupted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
FASHION NOTES.

A new wrinkle, it may be called, is
the tiny little butterfly bows tied at the
shoulder instead of plan strap.
Instead of the Intricate braided pat
terms, once so popular, straight lines
now find favor-on the severely plain
walking dresses of solid colored material,
narrow silk or wool braid of the same
or darker shade the foundation.
Dainty black kid and satin suppers
embroidered in gold or steel bread. are
worn with silk stockings. the instep of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
The Car Strike Is the Principal Topic Of Interest and the
Sentiments Here Given Are Those Of the
Workers Only.
Some Legislation the Labor World Would Like to See Ac
complished in Their Behalf Before the
Session Ends.
Notes Of Interest in ST. Paul and
Proposed by Organzations-The Day Of
Eight Hours.

the footsteps of her father and become labor
ref0rmer.
~
The death of Edward Cramsie during the
last week was a matter of sincere regret TO
many OF his former associates, who wildly
recalled his earnest efforts for years in the
industrial cause.
The typographical union holds a special
meeting this afternoon at $50 in response
to the special call from the trade and labor
assembly.
~
The stonecutters' union met in special ex-
ecutive session last night and MADE arrange
NETS for the special meeting this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
TRADES AND LABOR.
An Interesting Discourse on the
Eight-Hour Question.

A full meeting OF the trade and Ia
Dor assembly gathered on Friday even
ing to hear j. B. Bassett on the
The advocate., 1889-12-20
OverprOtiuctlOn.

Ifthere wore two overcoats for sale
in Newton and only money and credit
enough TO buy one, our street corner
politicians would Of course be obliged
to conclude that there was an overpro-
duCtion Of overcoats, although half the
men were without They would of
course say that supply and demand
control the market for all commodities
and therefore conclude that when the
one overcoat was sold for which there
was demand" that the supply had
exceeded the demand, without for u
moment considering that il the money
supply had been smaller, and prices
necessarily and corespondingly lower
that even one overcoat would not have
been sold, no matter how severe the
weather or great the need Of ''protCc-
tion."-COMMoRcr.
The advocate., 1889-12-20
A Disgrace TO Civilization.

II is almost incredible that the
Spring Valley Coal Company should
upon TeOpsning its mines refuse en-
ployment to the miners who took
food clothing and medicine 10 sick
and hungry folks during the terrible
lockout, and yet such is the news
telegraphed from Chicago yesterday.
A more brutal and damnable act
CNn hardly be conceived in a civilized
community. 1t has Cowed the relief
committees and supplies have ceased.
Disease and starvation may stalk un-
checked among the helpless women
and children.
When spring comes the slick direc-
tors Of this wealthy corporation can
point to the graves Of those who per-
ish this winter and say to their slaves:
"If you would save your dear ones
from this fate take the wages We offer
you without murmuring" Then the
directors, may 60 back to Shoir homes
and thank God that they live IN a
land of liberty RAd charity. --Ne'c
York Herald.
The advocate., 1889-12-20
r. g. e, Haberlein,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
CASH PRICE LIST.

Fine Dress Ginghams at 10 cents
Shirtings, 81, 10, l2g and 15c; 3-ply
Yarn, Soc per lb.-all wool; German
Knitting Yarn, 81 per lb; Standard
Prints, sc, 8lcjsChildrens Wool
Hose, 10 TO 25c; Ladies' Cotton Hose
10 to 25; Cation Flannel, ST. 81 lO4
12i. 13l, IA Is, II, and 20cs NLuslinsr
Sheeting, Oh 7, 8, ., and 1Ocj ALL
Wool Flannels, 18, 27l, 30 AZ and 500
and all other Dry Goods from 10 to'
25 per cent less than heretofore; Boots
Mems, $1.75, $2, $275y S3, S3 5S 81
and %25, and the French Kip %.5Oa
Boys Boots, S125, $l5O, S1.75, Sl95,
~, 1926 and S265; Rubber Boots,
Mems $275, Boys $225; LADIES'
Shoes, S1.25, S140, $1.5O, STE &.10
$2.25, $3.50 and FreNch Kid $3; Chill
dren's Shoes, from Soc to ~; MEMS
Fine Shoes, S1.5O, SITE, S225 and S3s
Boys Fine Shoes $3.50. $l.75, $2sand
1926. A fine line OF Mems and Boys
Gloves amt NRitts nd bOrgain prices.
For cheap Groceries, Quecnswarer
and all other goods which are Kept in
Il general store, call at the Rcd Front
Storeof r. ~ b. HNBEaLEIN
OSawkie.
The advocate., 1889-12-20
p lnnlrln .nF - ~

u I'tOr!G OFF I.,b
Many campaigners, both speakers
and writer's, have urged that the
principles Of protection be applied
for the benefit Of agriculture to the
fullest extent. No one thinks Of hold
ing a stump speaker responsible for
his say-so. But now we have the
same thing recommended in the same
vague way by the Secretary of Agri-
culture, and Justly by tho President.
It is high time that some OF these dis
tinguished gentlemen should leave of
their ghttering generalities and tell
us plainly which are the products OF
agriculture capable Of "protectiCn".
Not hog products We export one
hundred millions worth Of them, over
and above what the home market can
take unprotected" Not dairy prod
ucts. We have to send abroad TO
find sale for twenty millions worth of
dairy products. Not wheat, Cor Il
similar reason. Not corn. Corn il
now being used for fuel in parts Of
this country whence comes the COM
mercial supply, Not cotton nor to-
bacco. We call upon these distin-
guished gentlemen to specify their
meaning Our situation is much too
serious for meaningless words. We
call upon tho Secretary Of Agricul-
Ture to say how we are to get the ben
eft Of protection. Doyou say wool
and sugar? Everybody wears wool
and everybody cats sugar, and ID is
certainly much more than doubtful
whether ID is practicable to increase
the value of the home product in the
homo market by high tariff. Itneed
not be supposed that we are going TO
be fed with words nor satisfied with
vague gneralitics. Gentlemen who
ask our political support must learn
to deal plainly and squareIy with u.s.
Those claiming to be statesmen and
expecting us to relyon their leader
ship must lead. Don't come to us
saying we have been recommending
protection" for your products, now
show us what products you wum+ pro-
tocted. Our reply is protect" all, for
all need protection in some effeCtual
way. WO have had enough Of ''prO-
tCction" which does not protect, We
want to know and we must know
from our statesmen, If there be any
statesmen left, whatburts our bust
ness and what is the remedy.-M. g.
Ehcy in National Economist.
a~---.s
The advocate., 1889-12-20

over IT'S contents and lot ny hear from you when
you have anything 10 say to dynncC the Interests
Of the Alliance. Help us andwelwlI hep you
sgslrs.sssssa.assssss..sass Hsa.s ass 1850
Agreement OF the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union Of America
and The Committee Represent
ing The National Assembly Of
The knights OF fLNboF
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 6, 1889. .--
Agreement made this day by and be-
tween the undersigned committee re-
presenting the National farmers
Alliance and Industrial URion OH the
one part and the undersigned commit
teO representing the Knights Of Labor
on the other part.
WitAesseth; The undersigned com
mitteo, representing the Knights Of
Labor, having read the demands Of
the National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union, which are embodied
in this agreement, hereby indorse the
same on behalf of the Knights Of La
bor, and for the purpose OF giving
practical effect to the demands herein
set forth, the legitimate committees Of
both organizations will sCt IN concert
before Congressfor the purpose OF se-
curing the enactment Of laws in har-
mony with tho demands mutually
agreed.
And tits further agreed, in order to
carry out these objects, we will sup
port for Office only such nen as can be
depended upon TO enact these princi-
pies into statute law uninAuenced by
party caucus.
The demands are Ns follows:
/. That we demand the abolition of
national banks, and tho substitution
of legal tender Treasury nOtes in lieu
OF national bank notes; issued in suf-
Aoient volume to do the business Of
thO country on a cash system; Iegu-
lating the amount needed on a per
capita basis as the business interests
Of the country expand; and that all
money issued by the government shall
belegal tender H. payment Of all debts
both public and private.
2. That we demand that Congress
shall pass such laws as shall effectusl-
Iy prevent the dealing in futures Of
oil agricultural and mechanical pro-
ductlOns; preserving a stringent sys-
tom Of procedure in trials Rs shall So
cure prompt conviction, and nm
posing such penalties as shall SECURE
the most perfect compliance with the
navv
The advocate., 1889-12-20


3. That We demand tho free and
unlimited coinage Of silver
A. That wO demand the passage Of
laws prohibiting tho alien ownership
Of land, and that Congress take early
steps to devise some plan TO obtain all
lands now owned by aliens and for
eign syndicates; and that all lands
now held by railroads and other cor
porations in excess Of such as is actu-
ally used and needed by them be re-
claimed by the government and held
for actual settlers only
g. Believing IN the doctrine of"equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none," we demand that taxatioR, na-
tional or State, shalI not be used TO
build up one interest or class at the
expense Of another.
We believe that tho money OF the
country should be kept as
much as possible in the
hands Of the people, and hence we
demand that all revenues, national,
State or county, shall be limited TO the
necessary expenses Of the government
economically and honestly adminis-
tered.
6. That Congress issue q sufficient
amount OF fractional paper currency
TO facilitate exchange through the
medium OF the United States mail.
7. That Che means Of communica-
ton and transportation shall be owned
by and operated in the interest Of the
people, as in the United States postal
system
For the better protection OF tho in
terests OF The two organizations. u is
mutually agreed that such seals or
emblems az the National Alliance and
Industrial Union Of America may n
dopt VIII be recognized and protected
in transit or otherwise by the knights
Of Labor, ard that all seals and labels
Of the knights OF Labor will, in like
manner, be recognized by the mem
bers OF THO N, F.A. and I. U. A.
(Signed) S.B. ERWIN, Chairm'n,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
A Wise and UsefuI Law.

bloomington TelePhone-rep.I
The teachers composing the county institute
took the sensible grounds regarding the new
school book law. and the position the Telephone
has advocated all the time; that is, that as law
it is the duty OF trustees and teachers TO enforce
its provisions as far as possible. There can be
no doubt but that the intents of the law are
good and that the books on the whole, are up
to the average. While it will cost something
to secure the books at first, yet after they are
once introduced, the expense will be only a
trihe. The wisdom of the law has already been
proven in that the book rings" have reduced
the price of their books more than one half,
offering that if patrons will use the ring"
books they will be furnished as cheap as the
law specifies for the new books. This propo-
sition in itself is evidence that the ring" COM
panies have been charging the people two prices.
The trustees of the various townships have
ordered the new books, and as soon as they are
received every teacher should use all honest
endeavor to put them in use. The state board
of education says the books are up to the
standard, and the law says they must be used.
With the school teacher, this should settle the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

day next in appreciation of his defense of Pat
rick Egan's appointment to Chill.
A seventeen-year-old girl jumped from q
ferryboat at New York. Saturday, and desper-
ately resisted efforts made TO rescue her from
drowning. Her life was saved, however. A
love affair was the cause of her action.
Twenty-Five thousand persons attended the
celebration in Bucks county, Pa Thursday. of
the founding of the presbyterian church in the
United States. President Harrison was pres
ent and delivered an address.
Hon. ]. II. Shoup and Capt. n. R. Humphrey
who went up some three weeks since to negoti-
ate with the Cnur d'Alene Indians for thesur-
render of the mineral and timber lands and
navigable waters, are making very satisfactory
progress.
At the Western waterways convention, held
in Cincinnati Wednesday, the Hon. w. S. Hol-
man. Addresses OF welcome were delivered by
the Hon. John 2. Follett and Mr. Halstead Of
the Commercial Gazette.
Monetary matters were a little more active,
but not materially changed. The borrowing
demand for money was increased, and there
more outgo of currency. Government
bonds firm. New York banks gained over
three millions in reserve.
A serious outbreak between negroes and the
police of Mt. Sterling, KY, occurred yesterday.
The cause was an attempt by an excited mob of
colored men to rescue from the county jail
lnOInaS Olllasne, cOlOreO, VINO Is cndrgeu- WIN
burglarizing a residence. Nobody was hurt.
There was no special feature noticeable at
the close of the weeks business. Provisions
were quiet and easy. Flour remained slow.
Wheat ruled strong, corn steady, oats .hrm,
rye scarce and firm and barley nominal. Gro
ceries were firm, dairy products quiet and
general merchandise without animation.
At Thursdays session of the Western water
ways convention. in Cincinnati, Capt. Cons.
Holloway was chosen permanent chairman; an
interesting paper on the Mississippi was sub
mitted by Judge Taylor, and resolutions were
adopted calling the attention of congress to the
necessity of further improving western rivers.
The fourth annual reunion of the Twenty
ninth Indiana regiment closed at Goshen Thurs
day. Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, o. c. Sabin, Chicago; viee-presidents j..
r. New, Rochester; A. J. Knobloek, Plymouth;
Eli NJ. Albright, Goshen; secretary, III. c. Sell
lers, KOkOmo; treasurer, j. w. Powell, Fulton.
1t was decided to hold the next annual reunion
at Rochester on the second Wednesday and
Thursday in September, 1895.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Fiour - Receipts,
90. 469 pkgs; exports, 5,755 bbls, 571 sacks I;
dull; heavy; sales, $50 bbls. Wheat-Re-
ceipts II $50 bu.; exports, 3040; sales, ,304 900
bu futures, $1,000 spot; spot market dull; linn
tied demand for storing; new No. red, $40
$500 elevator, S41sC9S514c atioat, S44C9S514c
(. o. b.; No. 8 red. SO11c ungraded red, Sl@
S5s4c; steamer No. 2 red, S013c; options dull;
irregular; unchanged to 1sc lower; closing
steady; moderate selling by foreigners; No. 2
red, Sept, S3dS32se, closing SS14c; Oct, $40
SS5Sc, closing S319c; Nov, S45sC1S434c, closing
$780, Dec, 50 9-16(dS6c, closing $3.50; JAN,
SIC; May, 90A@905sc, closing 90Hc. Rye
Dull; western 49@51Hc. Stocks of grain in
store and afoat Sept. z: Wheat 2,059, 096;
corn, 9,951; oats, 26S,267; rye, 2S,52l; barley
9,467; malt, 100967, peas, 1000. Barley Dull;
Canada, 70G75c. Barley Malt-Dull; Canada,
S5@95c. Corn-Receipts, l24, 200 bu.; exports,
1924 sales, 100000 bu. futures, 16S.000 Blu.
spot; spot market steady and fairly active; No.
9 42@424c store and elevator. 43Cd4S1sc
afoat; No. 2 white, 421Sc; ungraded mixed, A.
(14214c; options quiet and sc higher; firm;
Sept, 42@421sc, closing 42Sc; Oct, 42A@
425kc, closing 422Sc; Nov,l4211G1425Sc, closing
$780, Dec, 1880, closing 4274c; May, 1870
bid. 0ats-Receipts, 10000; exports, 1875;
sales, 100000 futures. 10000 spot; spot market
quiet and steady; options dull; steady; Sept,
257sc; Oct, 25s4c; Now, 261sc, spot; No. 2
white, 2Sc; mixed western, 24Q2Sc; white do,
Easy; quiet Hops-Weak; quiet. Coffee
Options opened steady at l5G25 points up;
closed barely steady points up. Sugar-Raw,
strong; refined, fairly active; firm Mo-
lasses-Foreign, nominal; New Orleans,
dull. Eggs-Quiet; fancy, steady; west
ern, 17G1SAc; receipts, 5000 packages.
Pork-Firm; mess inspected, $12.75G13-50; do
uninspected, $12.5O@13 Cut Meats-Strong;
picked bellies, 62l(d7c; do shoulders, 41Ic;
do hams, 1014@1c. Middles-Firm; short
clear, 1915. Lard-Easier; dull sales western
steam, $6.40(d6424, closing $40; Sept, $685.;
Oct, $3.50; Nov, S6.14C96.15, closing $614
asked; Dec, $6.121I closing $6.12 asked; jan,
S6.12G613, closing S6.l2 asked. Butter-Extra
in fair demand and firm; western dairy, 90
l21<c; do creamery, 119l915c. Cheese-Light
supply; stronger: western. 654@75zc.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-Flour-Demand
light and prices favored buyers; Western
clear, S4(9L5O; do straight, S3.5O@450; winter
patent, $4.6595; Minnesota clear, $3.50(G4; do
straight, $4.50d5; do patent, S5015.60. Wheat
Dull and prices of options declined &c. Car
lots of high grades scarce and firm. but No. 2
red and the under grades were 14Gl<c lower.
Sales choice ungraded in Twentieth-st. eleva.
tor, $50; No 8 red in export elevator, 73Ikc;
No. 2, red Sept, 791%6g79Hc; Oct, 8011GS05sc;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
ch cows. calves nd springers.
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Sheep-Receipts,
Il, 400, ma king $1,000 for the week. Good Of
ferings had quick sale at strong former prices
inferior and common ruled dull; common to
prime sheep sold at S4.O0@5.37% per 100
pounds; common to prime lambs at $4.75(17,
with about two carloads sold at $7.25. Hogs
Receipts, TO- 700, making $1,000 for the week.
The limited trading in live hogs was at $4,000
ass for ordinary to good, with carload Of
grass pigs from Michigan sold at AIS. Beeves-
Receipts, $3.50, making 1900 for the week.
Fresh arrivals included l53 carloads for eX-
portation, alive and dead, 102 carloads for
city slaughterers direct, and 40 carloads for
the market. Ordinary to prime native steers
had ready sale at $3.25G4.S per 100 pounds;
Texas and Colorado do were dull at S3(G3.20;
native bulls and dry cows, $2.l0d2.S5. Calves
Receipts. 800, making 5000 for the week;
firm for all sorts at full prices; sales at S5(gS
for veals and at $2.60(G3.75 for grassers and
buttermik.
CHICAGO, Sept 9.--Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
shipments, $500; market slow; all below best
1S@15c lower; choice and mixed S1.10@290;
stockers and feeders, Sl.75(d3; Texas, Sl.5OC9
$40; western rangers. S2@3.60. Hogs-Re'
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 5000; market active
and &c higher; mixed, S3.656g4.40; heavy, $3.50
d4.15; light, S3.906l4.70; skips, S3.90@4.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000; mar
ket 10@15c lower; natives, $3G4.40; western,
$3.60@4.10; Texans 1904; lambs, $4.25@6.
EAST LIBERTY. Sept. 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
300; shipments, 2,060; market dull; export
ers quarter lower; other grades unchanged; %
cars Of cattle shipped TO New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments, 400; mar
ket slow light Workers, $4SOa4.5O; medium
and light Philadelphia, $4.S5@445; heavy
hogs, S415C9425; 10 cars of hogs shipped 10
New York to-day. Sheep-Receipts, 1920;
shipments, $500; market fair; 10@l5c better
than last week.
CINCINNATI. Sept 9.--Cattle-Receipts,
LOO; shipments, 34O frmer; common "a
choice butchers, S1@3.75 shippers, $S.5O@425.
Sheep-Recepts, 1890; shipments, 1000;
strong; common to choice, S2.5094.50; extra
wethers, S4.7565. Lambs-Firm at $4G6.25.
Hogs-Stronger; common and light S3,25@
4.50; packing and butchers, $4@4.25; re-
ceipts, 2, 100; shipments, 700.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
IN THE WORLD OF TRADE
GRAIN.

Local receipts show SO cars inspected the past
twenty-four hours, against As cars the preceding
day.
Wheat-Market strong, although prices are un-
changed. No. rcd, 75c; No. red. 69@72c reject
ed, 6l@65c for poor up to Hare for choice SAM
les. the ruling figures being 67969c; Sept, 75c.
Corn-The market continues weak, although there
are signs OF improvement. No / white, SIC; No. ?
white, 32l[@35c; No. white, 311%G3S13c accord
ing to condition and color; No. yellow, SEA
s2ISc; no. 3 yellow 3lLd32c; No. mixed, 31IS
@32c No. mixed. 3iG5l14c; ear, 32aSSc asked.
Oats-Ofterings very light and demand strong at
quotations; No. white 2254c; No. mixed 1870
1897 rejected 1561sc; understandable. 136l4c.
Bran-SS.5C@s75. shippers bidding ss.25@S.50.
Hay-Timothy, choice, SIi.50; No. 1, $40. 75@
II; No. 2, $780, Prairie, No. /, SOS.
Grain I'm Store Sept. o, 1889.