davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.- The wheat market was
disappointm ent to outsiders to-day. and
chiefly because it was manipulated in the in
terest of those who wished to buy more at
present prices. There was considerable
strength early, when December sold up TO
s2ssc and May to $3.50. Up to noon the
market was weaker, with declines of A@I5c
in leading futures. After that hour some
heavy selling by Baxter, followed by the
crowd. broke December to S1l1c, and May to
S47sc, from which figures there was recov-
cry before o'clock to S2Lc December, and
S5sse May. There was little important news.
At New York four loads were marked for ex-
port, and five loads for millers The best
news of the day was In -four A report
said 10000 sacks were taken at Minneapo.
lis for export. A Milwaukee miller bad bids
on $4,000 sacks. New York cleared DO, 100
bu of wheat and about %, QUO sacks of flour.
st. Louis sent bearish news, saying that mills
were to close because the output was not in
demand. Receipts of wheat here we're 16O
cars. with So cars No. 2 grade. Cars for
Monday, l7S. Hutchinson did not deal heay-
ily. but what he did was of a scalping nature
He bought heavily for time on the break
Brosseau and Cudahy were buyers of De-
cember early. After all the springs of the
day wheat closed about steady. Receipts
were 40 cars winter wheat, 40 cars spring.
253 cars corn and 1876 cars oats by rail: and
e,400 pu corn aud 1900 bu oats by canal
Withdrawals from store were 4S. 342 bu win
ter wheat, 23,043 bu spring. 99.S7O bu corn,
and 213,555 bu oats. The excellent corn
weather caused general selling The weather,
according to the farmers in the corn pit
will not only harden the new corn and
make it grade better, but win also tend to
the increase Of the receipts. November and
December are both suffering from the an
tcipated increase in the movement and the
prospect of an early closing Of navigation.
Oats closed strong and ls@ssc higher. The
provision trade was not aggressive to-day.
What changes there were in prices were in
the way of lower figures. Packing TO date,
$4,000 hogs against 10000 last year.
Short ribs duh and about steady Lard sold
for the month at 5.97ls and s.. 9O05. 92I5,
and January but 2lsc lower at S5.S5. No
vember pork held about steady with little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer satur-
day was quiet There were but few cattle on
the market and these were confined TO few
cars OF rough and common cattle. the clear
lngup of the yards being mostly tailings
from different lots. Prices ran from 1913
to $3.50 for good butcher steers, comm On
md rough steers selling 2505Oc less. Good
COWS sold at . 1902 25 and thin stuff at
lSl.250l SO. There is good demand for
cattle, and the prospects are good for brisk
trade during the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Twin City Stock Yards.

Receipts 2 cars of cattle, 2 cars of hogs.
Cattle-SaleS:
No. Av.Wt PricelNo. Av. VT. Price
20 hf.... 1850 81 Is cow.....1, 020 81 rs
Il steers, ITO 2 . 1 cow. ~. $50 2 20
bull. .1,79O l 65l
Hogs-Sales;
No AVN. os1 Pr P5ice NO. Av oSt 81 rTi zee
The market clos strong and everything
sold. Prospects for next week are good.
Buyers were out i'll full force looking for
good stock. Nine cars of choice mutton
sheep are expected tonight.
The freight rates on stock to these yards
are the same as to ST. Paul. Minneapolis,
Minnesota Transfer and South st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Kansas CITY.

! KANSAS CITY, Nov. acknowledgements.
2.244 head: shipments. 3.107 head; market
strong to loo higher; native beeves. IS 200
.4-65; cows, Sl.5O02.33 stOckers and feed
Iers,,5 S2.25@3.lO; Texans. Sl.35@2. 15.
iHogs-Receipts, 6916 head; shipments, 932
head: market weak to sc lower: good to
choice light S3.7O@3, rs; heavy and
mixed, $3.6G@3.70. Sheep-Receipts, 40
head: shipments. none: market steady; good
| to choice muttons 49, 04.95: stockers and
feeders S255M3 s't.--sst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Wilbur Howard, HISTORY frame dwell
ing, Beacon. near University av 81, 800
John Lindstrom. 2-story brick veneer
store and dwelling, Payne av., near
Case ..... ........... .............50O 900
st. Paul City Railway company, frame
car shed, Grand av.. near Victoria. ], 900
E S Norton. 1I2story frame barn. Car
ter, near Eustis -. -. .......1, 900
Mrs Christian Moeller. brick veneer
dwelling, sixth. near Fort 900
ole Carlson, 2-story brick veneer
dwelling, arroll, near Fisk ..... 80, 600
Three minor permits 49,. -. ....l 400
Total. nine permits .............S15.9 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-The banks again made
very satisfactory showing. The clearings
for the week were $7l.549,744, against
SOS, 1858, $50 Iot the corresponding week q
year ago. Rates for money continue steady
at 6 per cent ON call aud z and X per cent for
time. New York exchange was 66c discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

annual ball, Wednesday evening, Dec.
Is. at Turner hall, WHIPS orchestra fur
nishlng the music for dancing.
The Holly Leaf club gives its second
social at labor headquarters, Friday
evening. Nov. %. WHY'S orchestra gives
a special dancing progromme,
The Tin and Cornice Workers union
No. 20, gives its annual ball Wednesday
evening, Nov. %, at Turner hall.
The Journeymen Plumbers asS0cia-
ton gives a grand ball, Friday evening,
Nov. %, at Turner hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
ST. Paul Union stock Yards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: 1.163
head OF hogs, is head Of cattle, no calves
and no sheep.
Steady sales at S. 1908 90 under q good
demand; all sold; light S345@3. 70; mixed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

changes: Reserve, increase, $3.50 ,725; ;
loans, decrease, 81. 934. 900; specie, increase,
S1,676, 400: legal tenders, increase. $780,
$40; deposits, increase, 81, los, 800; circnla-
ton, increase, Sl5,9l0. The banks now hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
3 Hours

Quicker time to points South via Chi
cago. st. Paul IL Kansas City Railway
than 10y any other line. For tickets and
information call on G. Z. Robb. 1876
East Third street, or at Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
BoNDs-CLosING PRICES.

q S. As reg...127 M, K & T. G. 5s oOIs
do4s coup ...127 Nut. Union .1Ol
do 4l2s reg. 49, 10 SIS n. J. int. ctfs. lis
do lips coup. 1852 N. Pacific lists. ;. l 1914
Pacific 6s 90. .1l7I2 do Ids. -. 11O1s
La. stamped As. 91A N. W. consols. .144
Missouri 6s lola do deb. IS LIP
Tenn.new sct6s 100 Or & Trans. S.. 1912
do do 5s. 101I2 StL.& I'M Cos. S5A
do do 3s 1884 St.L & SIG. M. ] S94
Can. South Ids 81 st. Paul consols. 1877
Cen Pac. lists. 14I2 st. P, C.& P. lists. l20
D. e. r. G. lists. lis IT. P. L. G. I. r. 90
do do 4s.... 7s1a It. p. r. G. T. r. 37ss
D.&RG.W. lists. 99l2 Union Pac. lists. 12%
Erie DDS. -. 1O4ls West Shore. -. 1O519
n, K e. TG. Is 67A,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Union No. 81, of carpenters and Join
ers has issued tickets for is fifth annual
ball, to be given Friday evening, Nov.
20, at A. o. II. hall. corner of Seventh
and Wabasha streets. Willis orchestra
furnishes the dancing programme, and
the committee of arrangements are max
ing every effort to have the affair the
social event that the carpenters balls
always are.
Among the social events in labor cir
cles this week was the marriage of Miss
Mary Churchill and j. Sweeney on
"Wednesday morning at the cathedral.
Rev. Father Harrison performed the
ceren ony and celebrated the nuptial
mass. The church was filled with
friends and relatives, who gathered to
witness the ceremony and tender their
congratulations to the happy couple. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Sweeney will reside in St.
Paul.
l.. A. 1892 of Boot and Shoemakers is
arranging to give a social Wednesday
evening. Nov. %. at labor Headquarters.
WHIPS orchestra will furnish the dane
Ing programme. The committee of ar
engagements are j. F. McNally, e. ID.
Hawley, Michael Shannahan, Louis
Peterson and Otto Hill.
The trade and labor assembly has de-
cided to postpone its ball for at least
two months. on account of the many an
nual balls occurring during the next
SIX weeks, for which tickets were issued
before the assembly began to make any
arrangements on its own behalf.
Plasterer's union No. 20 gives its fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL
Coming Events.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men No. 81 is preparing for grand ball
at Harmonic hall on Thanksgiving
evening. Dainty invitations have been
issued, and the affair is likely to be a
social success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, Nov. l6.-Wall Street.-The
weekly bank statement shows the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Active arrangements are going on to
celebrate the twentieth anniversary of
the founding of the Knights of Labor.
The celebration will be held at the La
Dor Temple on Thanksgiving evening.
The programme will include several
choice musical selections, a history of
the local and national organizations and
other matters of interest. The full pro-
gramme will be published next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The annual ball of the cigarmakers'
union will be held at Turner hall, Mon
day evening, Dec. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

stockers. feeders. o oxen, b s butcher
steers, m mixed, and b bulls.
Good to choice native steers. S2.5003;
good to choice cows, 81 .25@2; common cows
and mixed, S5c@S2; bulls, $1@1.75; stock
ers. 1.50@2 20; feeders. 81 .75@2. 60: mich
cows 81 2@3U; Dakota steers, $2@3; Mon
tana steers, S2.2503. IS; Western cows,
81 5O@2.5O.
Sheep-Firm No stock to speak of, and
BUYERS anxious for good muttons.
Good to choice native muttons. $3.50
@4.lO; good TO choice lambs, $3.75@o4. %;
good to choice Western muttons, S3.2I@4;
good to choice " estern lambs, So 6U04. 10;
feeders So 25Q36O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

This new and elegant hotel. with accommo-
dations for 300 guests. will open its doors for
winter tourists Dec. LIST, 1850. In its con-
struction. nothing that will con ribute TO the
comfort OF its patrons has been omitted IL Is
eral tone Otis elevator; steam heat; open
hrepl8ces In bedrooms; electric bells: tele-
graph Office elegant parlors and dining
room; pure mountain spring water; rooms
en- suite, with private and public baths I;
steam laundry; excellent livery, with pictur-
esque drives and walks, are some of its at
fractions The Hotel Bon Air will be under
the superior management of Mr.. G. A. Lins-
ley, of Massachusetts, late proprietor of the
Glenham Hotel, Fifth Avenue, New York
and the .Antlers" Colorado Springs. A
handsomely illustrated book. containing full
information, will be sent ON application TO
Mr.. LlnsleY. AUGUSTA. On.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

|! Cattle-Steady. Receipts light. ana oe-
mand nowhere near filed. Representative
sales:
No. Av. W.T.. Price, No. Av.Wt Price
2Om.. ...1 OPT 81 80 m.....1 ,42S l 80
10 s......1,166 2 40 9f......l,094 20
lsl,l3b 2 1O To-. $40 l 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
EOLBERT & MIXTER,

1AOAiGAeA * A'AA1A = I-''
1923 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL.
REPRESENTING
p. w. DO MI AM o. %.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade Offices: New York,
20 Broad St.; Chicago. s. w. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. STOCKS, Bonds GRAIN AND
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin Direct wires TO Chicago Board OF
Trade and New York Stock Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The piasterers' union will hold an
open meeting at the Labor Temple next
Thursday evening. The elght-hour
question will be the principal subject
for discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

business at S962Is and $9.65. January
pork from S9.37le@9 IS, closing at SO. 27l2
or loo lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The Ladies' Protective association is
making active preparations for its third
annual ball, to be held at the labor tenn
pie Oh Thanksgiving eve. The commit
tee of arrangements are. Ida Baird,
Jessie England, Mary OHara and Mrs.
j. Christie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The trade and labor assembly held
shorter session than usual last Friday
evening. The committee appointed 10
investigate child labor made all inter-
esting report and distributed blanks
for gathering statistics. Several of the
delegates are already taking great in
terest in the matter. and have collected
considerable data in regard to the
subject. The secretary of the as
sembly was Instructed to invite
j. B. Bassett and other members
of the board of trade to join with the
assembly in discussion of child labor
at some future date. The committee on
organization were instructed to visit
several assemblies that have lately been
formed and request that delegates be
sent to the trade and labor assembly.
Hereafter the credentials of new dele
gates will be laid over for one week
after being presented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The Single Tax club will listen to a
paper from w. q. II. Smart next Tues
day evening, at the club room, 521 First
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

a Daily.
Pullman Palace Vestibuled Sleeping Carr
and the Central's famous Dining Cars at
ooh to all through trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

d. Daily. *Ex. Sundays. Elk. saturday.
Ticket Office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets and depot Broadway. foot OF
Fourth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

shss o-Szsnanr~ shah sm nnss assa xolj az
81 "a fz<sss 81 esfses 81 4fk ~.
<xr u The said Ffpns street. IAasse kA<i
wxx f;ssrsr2ry - easre><n-s sud axSssf :
sssH hare the rixht 20 make sssen fe@sssAs'
SHE rules and regulations for zee Eossza
rzenr and crerstxOa Of sss1 Fca9 80 -
rsazsaxS xsrss sn1 opeysxso1 81 - FsasNss
-ss- =. sss rux in essrfirs wif1 TIE osxsf Z
~. az sht< serrisorw. and sfse laws ct sre
same. AMI the ordinances 81 tae III q
So n. The said Fruns Street Cable Eais-
way EonsgznT. rs tuexs>ss SRA ssfs<1S'
sssss1 sAs-sst with rhe cisy eEzrs, ~ tle iEss
- r5s.s fs.s,g ~ xssssir asreysaEss of feis Srei
r.nr,<s "a. .uxa Of faxse Thousand 5oslArS "a
gssle esla sss gsse United S.sses- or ss-E 4
fsx@s beck log said amount. 10 De spsroEe<l
n ~. MAYER. wtTra sid ssfla shat ~ Re
aired tsy and forfeited 81 she csfs ~ ssskf
tie. and be rss. iaso ste sls sssrsl
u said city. IA ease s&sa rrna'
street cable Eaiiwsy Gem Esns. rs ssseess-
sor< aud ss.igns. sfsonIt fsis IN cosspis 2
said soAf. As herrsa prssy5ssef, wltAan
susfre months froc1 the passage os g =
,rsssnaree, sast in case sesd fs.sss shah ne
cnEas,safe1 Within said time. said lss5fzey o-
cheek shall - returned r. ssis. frOsaE STR q
Cable Railway Company. lis su1 e~sss -
and as~igyss. BY the eity CLERK
Ser IS Tnis ordinance shsEl take esss,e:
ard be in furce from and after she ex-
pisaTsea Of sye tsi days aitsr the satae
srsii hare been Published.
Passed by the c1s1F1oE ctaacsi OF .hs
city OF seattle this eth day % fnls, A p.
Is-s
Approved by me Ibis sixs lay Of July,
fssa RaaRgT Meas. Mayer
iaei tAis siss das e ya'y, lsss -,
Pualisasd wednesday,. the 7sh ssy oil
Angus I>el
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
WANTS TO FIGHT SULLIVAN.
fste jackson, the Dark tteseaies
Aching for a Chance


Jackson was seen ST his stopping
place at Geulach hotel this afternoon.
lie had Just finished third bo'tle of
Mamm's extra dry, and looked the
picture OF contentment.
The interview ran as smoothly -
oil until the name OF sullivan was
mentioned, when in an instant Jack
son : expression changed completely
- IL ! only could meet that man,
said he eiinching his teeth. Ny con.
tract a. a trainer With the California
Athletic Ciun will prevent me nghting
h,u outside the club house limits. and
he dare not GENE there liz would be
the hspflcst moment Of nav life when
! could stand opposite that man in a
twenty -four faut ring Sat lt t. impoS.
slsle he concluded with a sigh as
be sank back i'm bis seat and the dan
gcTous heck issiesi cut q his ewes
How do you teeI after voar sei.to
NTH Geesrc Peters AZ Detroit go
asked the reporter
"oh, that man was ne geo,i said
Jackson. laughing actually hate,i
81 hit bliss tie vas uos here near my
equal is either strength oF skill An.!
~ Gilman's bluli ahout putting him
against ms for 81 eco a side was nan.
sstM~e
lai ahSui that sallivsu deal said
he. uneunsci onsiy reveTting - his oId
tepsc. II Il tet that yoa are she thoB
<snth man Nho has asked nae ahaal
hsas. sullivan iSouly ap ossiinAFy hn
naa s@ing, and II the clnh get him ogi
there, IN Fight him in minute
hats nay business It's What i'n
paid lsF Ina VERY sorry that
sa8iaAH ssv hss dssi IN hAFsln, Sol
/ think e weal3 have given Fae soFus
psslHss F&rson issNiss sAw g. su1
laughing he SAYS S8liivsa Is !
bad raan
Yes. seiA i'sytcs laughing 81
sgru. bat 80 We SASS coed mooney
thar sass y@a ~ = better Une
Jackson denied that be sSs ssltn9 4
EaelAnd 81 peag fem Smith. bat a.
uAistTss shat they fairts have a sst-E.
Nth gsovvs i she tuE'ishnlan gass
hgm 4 chance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

fr;erd. ssHe xsd I wers down 70
Mount f3esness tosx4her afass he isff
his wksskss~ down tbe<s. A herse
sse thea. Yes. IS true h1rse ase
s,uurfnxs whsskers IL hxrE~nest
this var Tysek ard we're standing
On che Fsaxxa IF she hotel II Ansgsss
ssfteess i<sf aapTe the xrvsnd- 4 iss
"a laasss were going AEong the STREET
and re w<-< watching terE, when AZ a
= Sudden there was . racket g p the
street the wsnsn ssssn 10 ss-sxe sfsao
door 4 ards and wys&sn. and sfn-
axas horse tore ssossss1 thr s,fn~'
mi came sAshing down foSasss .nF
hotel araxEng duaEssdatsd tesxs
alter il. Tanning l. no feather sts<a.s.
yos knss. has be saDltezi s1s
bssistTrs Ike naFsief @ias, I, J.
and came down 20 hsrd ss
made . 6ent ii the groelsa.
He dtdnt stop, but ran INTO aSs
street. sesxess the horse. ard ck1Ssk geo
hirs In bis fight. ! got etoSn % =
ladder and ran oaf 10 bell, bid iaosai
the frightened beast. whsh
r,sunging and kicking armand a. .
1T vas funny Tor everybody l.sit
Cunning. He stood there hgisssf.g tee
/ horaeis heal when the he2sf made a
iste for his ear and caught snSse
,y,ss,sasfsst az xhssksrs snafezsf. aan-
rifsg's eyes fairly popped oaf, AM ne
! lsggesi as 20 pull tie here is'eSse'
Tt,at vss easier said than DONE
fl.ss,gi, Tor The horse kept chewing
sway .or twe minutes before ss s'sssa
lnsse.ss. his htsla on the " bis sers.
wh~n we DID Cunning dropped over
faint frons the pain. with all ttse
sAiskers gone frona ess sisie Of Dis
face,
There wefe ite ladies looking 90 a. /.
ne rfs Cumming into the hotel, and
cologne. notes and roses bfSan 70
come ut into the rsora al once. ssh,
ming revived ali right and got shared
before dinner time. When he went
into the DINING room that night he
was a changed man. bat tire dear girls
recognized him AMI gave him ier-
rife round Of applause. IL efnoaf-
rassed Dick astIsIiy. hes 30 modest.
sou kHos
what becasns of the horse
ssip.ei Died miserabiy from ihe re-
suits Of the runaway or his meal on
Cummings hiondinet vhiskers, !
don, know which. Anyway, be died'
aud he's dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
agg TOIIIN0 CHILDREN.
A state ct things Which 10 us
grace To- American Civilization

new lbfA ttATSs
with al our boasted intelligence u
Il a sorrpsful fact that In ssme cities
"a the United states children are less
cared for than In England and sterile
,s,.se switzerland. In both these
countries children are compelled TO
go 10 school To the age Of IL. When
the last census was taken we had over
a million children under ID years OF
age earning their bread. Included IN
this number. OF eouIs ~. are the cflis-
dfen Of the ooiored people OF the
south. Ar the same time far too
many are engaged in industrial cen
ters. Take for example Massaohu-
setts the best of our states In the
matter az care for the children OF the
working class, which had 10000 chill
dren under III In her textile mills
alone last year.
Worst OF ali l. the fact that no state
and scarcely a city provides school
houses enough for the children 10 go
TO. and most OF the larger conmnnl-
ties depend upon euesswork for build
ing schools, no; even making census
OF school children. The consequence
il a fearful burden Of toll imposed
upon the childhood and youth oi the
country, undermining health, cor
rupting morals ard deadening child
isl brains sn The years that should lie
consecrated TO the sacred leisure OF
childhood. The factory inspectors OF
New York and other cities agree that
children who come 10 this country
from England. Germany and Switzer'
land, . years old and upward, are bet
ter developed. physically and men
tally, than native American children
WORK ing Ia the same mills, who have
grown up in the shadow OF schoo
houses and never entered them.
There is no conceivable excuse to'
this state OF things. We are ricl
enough to bnil., man and equip 4
school system embracing every child
to the age of Is or rs. And
wages are high here, the esst of food
less. and that of living, as q whole, nj
more than TIA those Europan countries
where they are awakening TO the nee
eSsity of educating the Children OF The
poor. Germany has bad cofnpulsorA
education since Frederick the Great
Italy since Victor Emanuel. France
| STAGE the foundation OF the Republic
England since 1874, while Ireland
Switzerland, Norway and even SPAR
have caught the spirit of th'
time and acted upon the motto
save the eh.Idftu.' But through
out the length and breadth Of tn
/ United States the school authorize
lament that the great mass Of ctildreI
/ OF the working class leave school al iu
Z II and Is wears fo begin their life q
toll.
! l. this righi7 l. IL just To futur,
eenerationsS Is il IN keeping with th'
( spirit of American institutions
the underlying of which is that th,
/ wages OF the head Of the family shall
be sufficient to support the faiuil'
| without the aid al the women aii'
children
Put the children into schools and le
! the grown un people work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
shaken. Broiled .na prsneh.d.

These are fsrce partIciples OF Eagsish
grammar. They are also the three success
sire conditions undergone every day,
every other dag. or every third day. By the
unhsppy wretch needless enough to allow
fever aud agae 60 fas-en It's clutch uTsoo
him. No need Of it--Roac- Hosse''ef' :
stomach Bisiers will and does preserve
tsissse who use it from every type OF rala-
ual disease. whether Intermittent or
Bilious rsmiitcnt For nearly thirty ave
yeas il has been a professionally recog-
nized specific for aud preventive ct these
tenacious faA aides. not only on our ow II
soil. hut ia topical and equatorial lands,
wkere the scoBrge IS prevalent ~ ali sea
ssgns and In its wort forms. Bilious ness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney com sslasiI.
usryoa.uesx ag.t Debility are also ailments
10 the complete removal Of which the Bit
tiers long s.uee demonstrated its adequacy.