davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-15
Death OF PIaisted.

William F. Plaisted. 81 years old. ma
tive OF Portland, Maine, died at the
Marine Hospital at six o'clock yesterday
morning, the result of stab wound at
the hands of Alexander Jamer, at pras-
ent coufined in the county jail. A post
nIortem examination of the body was
held by DR.. Giennan, assisted by nrs.
Seayey and ConoVer. and in their opin-
ion death resulted from a wound (Which
had partially b. sledl in the right side,
below the tenth rib aud over the region
OF the liver. Inflammation set in a few
days ago causing peFisolitus; neither
the liver or intestines had been injured
But little is known of the anteeedents
OF the deceased who was for years en-
pIoyed Oh .he Sound boats and was con.
sidered a quiet, peacsable man. He has
a nephew in Portland, Maine, who be
desired to be notified os his death
During the last "a hours Of his life be
was delirious. An inquest will be he'd
on the remains at ten O'Clock this morn
ing and the prisoner will have hearing
later in The day.
This scoop on the Call is entirely &C
eideLtal. They left it open 10 us and we
could not walk around it,
, 1889-08-15
PERSONALS.

Judge Kuhn has returned from Olym-
mia.
d. S. Swerdfiger is over from Snoho-
mish.
A. r. Coleman has returned from Sc
attle.
Str. Ferndale has gone to Tacoma with
a car load of lime.
Miss Ella Busch. OF Seattle, is visiting
Mrs. Thomas Jackman.
The next rattle will be fine music box.
Chances fer sale at the Ideal.
The Point Hudson ice company have
received very fine new ice wagon.
The Marietta Nash G. Bunch OF Keys"
Co. disband at Seattle aid go to New
York.
Mrs. C. C. Bartlett and Miss Theresa
McCabe are at the Harrison Hot
Springs.
About twenty tons of furniture arrived
on the Michigan yesterday for G. c..
Holberg's furniture store, in Good Tenn
plar's hall.
The stores in the new Hastings build
ing will be ready for occupancy about
Oct. 10. The offices and rooms on the
upper floors two weeks later
| A man named E. Packard was struck
on the head by piece OF falling timber
| at the new Hastings building Yesterday.
His injuries will not prevent his work
ing.
The chap on the corner acknowledges
the receipt of handsome diamond col
lar button from Deputy Sheriff Jones.
Sir William evidently appreciates high
throws.
| Terry & McDouCali are building q
trestie on which to lay the rails on
Washington street south OF Quincy.
Grading will begin as soon as the rails
ERE laid.
Mr.. Louis Goodman and wife, of Wal
la Walla, are in the city. Mr.. Goodman
was for many years manager of the large
dry goods house of Schwabacher Bros
in that city. He retired some time age
through i'll health.
John Stalder and Johnson, OF the
Gloucester Fish Co., went east with the
five car loads OF " fetch - halibut yes
terday. The fish are from the schooner
Oscar and Hattie catch.
, 1889-08-15

til after the wrong has been committed
and in isolated cases. 4 commission
can anticipate and prevent wrong and
move speedily, so that the laws delays
cannot work wrong.
The memorial from the board of trade
Of Spokane Falls is frcm business men
whom he b, liercd to be frightened at
the idea Of ratardin1 growth by this nc
ton. As he could not believe that, he
could not surrender Lis judgement and
beliefs to theirs.
By vote Of 80, which was a majority
OF all the delegates, section was adopted
as reported.
Further consideration Of this article
was deferred until bIcnday. LEDDY.
, 1889-08-15

said lots shall thenceforth become their
property i'll fee simple, after which said
| shaking shall take place, and upon the
completion thereof, some person to be
selected by the old settlers, shall proceed
! TO draw the tickets from the churns; one
from each churn at time. The number
OF the lot drawn shall be the lot of the
old settler whose name is upon the card
drawn from the other churu at the same
| time.
SEC. -. Upon the completion of said
drawing, 1t shall be the duty oil the gov
ernor to issue to each OF the persons, in
the name OF the future State of Wash
lngton, a patent, conveying the land
drawn by him i'll fee simple, and the
Legislature shall, at its first session, ratify
and confirm each and everything that
may have been, or may be done under
| this Article.
SEC. = 1t shall be the duty of the Ma
tional Guard of Washington to maintain
| the old settlers in their rights; and for
that purpose the article on military
affairs, shall be considered in force in all
: OF Its provisions just as it read before if
was dlsemboWeled III the committee of
the whole.
SEC. - As tide or clam lands cannot
be improved for the use of old settlers
by changing them from their natural
condition it SHALL be the duty of the GOV
ernor, to remove all buildings, wharves.
filings and other erections, therefrom,
and as near as may be restore said lots
to their primitive condition; and in case
the so-called improvements shall have
exterminated the clans, upon any such
lot or lots, it shall be the duty OF the
governor to sow, or cause to be sowed.
broadcast, upon said lot, or lots, clans,
at the rate OF twenty-five bushels to the
acre, at the expense of the state
a. A. Denny, Hillory Butler,
Hillory Butler, H. L. Yesler,
Dexter Horton, J.J. II. Van Bohkellen,
James u. Swan, Albert Briggs,
Edward Eldridge, Henry Rhoder,
l.. G. Ferguson, VIM. Renton,
d. r. Bigelow, and 800 others.
believe the above is founded on
justice, and presents the only practical
solution of the tide land question, but
would have been better pleased with the
plan if the distribution OF lots had been
slightly extended. X. S. Greene.
We concur in the above,
Thomos Burke, Orange Jacobs,
J. R. Lewis, C. H. Hanferd,
b. +. Dennison, G.. G. Hewitt.
L believe these sections will hold water
n any court.
J. B. METcALF.
, 1889-08-15
Tho Picnic.

Yesterday large number of ladies
and gentlemen assembled on the Riley
place in response to en- invitation ex.
tended by Mr.. VIM. Hammond. The
affair was not sectarian aud was for the
purpose Of bringing our citizens togeth-
or in closer ties OF friendship. The day
was pleasantly spent in games, ETC., and
II present appeared to enjoy thsmsslvs s.
, 1889-08-15

Gen. Geo. 2. Ihrie, of this place, is
promptly confirmed by the secretary OF
the treasury as deputy collector of this
port.
We congratulate Collector Bradshaw
on the addition to his staff of such an
efficient assistant in the person OF a
christian gentleman and gallant union
officer.
, 1889-08-15

A Parody on Moss. acks.
, 1889-08-15
Money Loaned
CONsUMPrION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice, hay
iRf had placed in his hands by an East Indi
aissionary the formula OF simple ve2etabl
remedy for the speedy and per IN anent cure O
CeMumption, Bronchitis, Cats rrh. Asthma an
al throap and Ling Affections, also positiy
and radical cure for Nervous Debility ard al
Nervous Complaints, after having tested 1t
weaderful curative powers in thou sands of case
aas felt 10 his duty 10 make 1t known to his SUI
lehng fellows, Actuated by this motive and a
eestre TO rel,ye human suffering, will send free
OF ehfrgc, to all who desire in, this recipe, in
Sernsn, French or English. with full directions
tof prep Irins and using, Sent by mail by ad
cTsssing with stamp. naming thi- paper, w. A
NoTks, lis Powers Block, Rochester. n. Y.
acAN.I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Twin CITY INDUSTRY.
Labor Organizations Striving
Hard to Hold Their Own
and Advance.
A Queer Law, Ostensibly in
Behalf of Female Clerks,
Shown Up.
Minneapolis Workinemen
Inaugurate the Eight
Hour Agitation.
Notes From the Flour City,
A Transfers Cooperative
Package Delivery.

All organizations are waking up and
preparing for the coming busy season.
Trade unions are appointing commit
tees on organization. aud to see that
every effort is put forth to keep intact
whatever ground has been gained and
gather in new members as fast as posi-
BILE. In the ranks of the Knights of La
Dor, agitation, education and organiza-
ton are the watchwords. By using
every Intelligent means of education
and organization it is thought that the
work, which has partially lapsed during
the past two years. will again be re-
newed, and with even greater results
than have been attained in former
years.
minnesota is really ore of the best
organized states in the UniOn," said a
local leader recently, land to its orgarli-
zatien may be attributed the fact that
we have never had any serious difficulty
in the shape of strikes or boycotts.
Nearly all difficulties have been settled
by arbitration. In legislation we have
succeeded in obtaining the passage of
fourteen laws protecting the rights of
working people. But this very success
has made organized people grow care.
less and think that nothing remained to
be done. The coming eigflt-heur agita-
ton will be most effectual means of
arousing them and adding to their num-
berS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
INSULT TO INJURY
Is What a Proposed Law for Fe-
male Employees Means.

Is W nat a ffOpOSeu 1iaA tOF Il e.
male Employees Means.
Two years ago law was passed in
the legislature compelling employers to
furnish seats for female employees. AS
no penalty was attached for its viola
ton, the law has been practically mop
eratiye. The committee on labor legis-
lation submitted an amendment to the
law attaching penalty for its violation.
This has not yet come before the house
for action, but it is reported on reliable
authority that the law itself has been
changed by Mr.. Stevens, chairman OF
the house committee on labor leglsia-
tian, so that an empleye must pre-
sent certificate from a physician
showing that her state of health rem
defS it Injurious to stand at work before
she can compel an employer to furnish
SEATS. If this be true than the law is
more effectually killed than if it were
Wiped from the statute books. The OBJ
ject of giving seats to female employees
iS,to guard against injury to health
rather than to protect inyaiidS. An en-
ployer who has any consideration or re-
Spect for women will provide seats Tor
employees whenever possible without
needing to be compelled by law, and
TIE employer who is unwilling to fur
nlsh seats is quite likely to sheer at a
physicians certificate. Then any deli
cate minded woman had rather suffer
inconvenience and illness than parade
physical weakness before an employer.
If the man who amended that law were
to have practical trial of standing be-
hind counter OF alta machine ten hours
a. day, six days In the week, it is alto
gether probable that he. would see the
fallacy of such an amendment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Washington's Birthday Pro-
dnetive of Many Events
of Social In, oyment.
The Reception at Fair Oaks,
Knights Templar Lall at
the Nieollet,
And Any Number Of Balls and
Pal ties on a Smaller
Scale.
Washburn Legislative Recep-
ton and Mrs. Walkers
Art Reception.

The patriotic and fun-loving society
girl of Minneapolis is tired to-day. She
has attended SO many receptions and
dances that life looks mODotonouS and
wearisCme. During the early portion
of the week the church people awak-
ened to the fact that New England sup
pers and dime spcials have not been SO
prevalent this winter as they ought TO
be. So the society girl had to wear her
pretty dresses and sweetest smile while
dispensing lemonade or coaXing the shy
masculine element of society to Gee
crate itself with button-hoie bouquets.
Then no Christian young lady could
miss the Washburn reception. and every
society girl is sure to he a member OF
some church. She went to the Zion re-
ceptien at the Nicollet the same even
ing. 1t was a magnificent reception.
but she VOWS she won't do 1t again.
*"
Those who do not belong to the elect
ranks of society have amused them
selves by number of informal surprise
parties, while card parties and grand
balls given by different assoc atioHs
have filled all the popular dancing
halls.
The Washburn reception to the leg
islature and their wives and daug hters
is one of the events of the coming week.
Mrs. T. 8. Walker will also give re-
ception next Friday evening. the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to charitable pur--
poses. Dancing is the amusement OF
the hour. Almost every club will give
at least one more social before Lent
comes to shut off all gaiety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
NlID-WTN rtH WEDDINGS.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. nj.
Rand, 2420 Twenty-fourth street south,
was the scene of pleasant gathering
last Monday evening, the occasion
being tire marriage of Miss Matte Rand
to Charles &. Warren, Rev. H. j. Van
Forsen officiating, the ceremony being
performed in the presence of about
eighty friends. After partaking of
sumptuous repast the young couple.
accompanied by their friends, pro-
ceeded to their home, 2512 Twenty
fourth street, where they will reside.
Many useful and elegant presents were
received.
Miss Carrie A. Mclean, of this city,
and Joseph G.. O'Keefe, of Chicago,
were married on Wednesday morning
at the church of the immaculate Con-
ception, Rev. Father Corbett officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Jennie Mclean, and j.. ID.
O'Brien acted as groomsman. After
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the residence of the brides
parents. The happy couple received
many valuable presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
0'Keefe will reside in Chicago.
Miss Lucia WoivertOn and James A.
Camp were married on Wednesday at
the home OF the brides parents, Rev.
G. A. Morrill, officiating. A large
number of friends and relations were
present. Refreshments We're served by
Dorner, alter which Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
departed Oh their bridal tour through
Eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Olson celebrated
thet twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage last Wednesday evening by
assembling all their friends and max
ing. merry until an early hour ill the
morning.
Miss Lulu Coppage and Robert d.
Foster were married Oh Friday morn
ing in the presence of few invited
friends,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
CLUB SOCl AIS.

The Minneapolis Stuff club held a
folly reception at the residence of Misses
Gegenmeier. 611 jefferson street north
east Saturday evening. The club rtn-
dered several beautiful selections, and
Prof. SHIRLEY sang 'Then You'll Re-
member Me-" Light refreshments were
served and the festivities continued
until midnight. Among those present
were Prof. Max Never. Prof. Max Taft.
Prof. Charles r. SHIRLEY, DR.. Carlton
Neupert, Dr. A. F. Sountag, DIR. p. r..
Hubert. Adoiph Mailer. Ed T. Layine,
Joseph P. Hubert and Mrs. #. Hubert;
from st. Paul. Dir. Henry Miller, Misses
Marie Stevens. Carrie Rudolph, Bartha
Reich, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiatberhaul-
ter.
The Improved Order of Red Men has
issued Invitations, printed Oh dainty
slips of birch barh. for a social war
dance, TO be given at Window hall
Monday evening, March 4. The COM
mittee' of arrangements is: 0. L..
Skeels, WV. MaeFarlane, +. j. Trunk,
G. Brooks, j. E. Cole and o. L.. Lind
gren.
The Mahtonah club have issued neat
invitations for social to be given at
Malcolm hall next Tuesday evening.
RecepllOn cOmmlILee. y. +. Nlllef, y.
w. Conlon, j. NJ. McNider, l.. w.
Douglass, A. l.. Agatine and L. w. Alb
bolt.
The Merry Eight club are making
every arrangement for the success of
their grand ball to be given at Window
hall next Thursday evening. DAMS
orchestra will furnish a special pro-
gramme.
Miss Lii lie Jordan will entertain LIE
Grande circle at her home tomorrow
evening. On Tuesday evening the cir
Gle will give its regular monthly hop.
The Seneca club gave prize masque-
rade last night at Weingart's hall. on
Thirteenth avenue northeast.
Shamrock club gave one of its pop
ular socials at Dania hall last We'd
neSday evening.
Labor Temple club will give ball at
Labor Temple hall next Thursday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
GENERAL SOCIETY NOTES.

At O'Clock the guests formed for the
grand march, which was followed by
programme of twenty-five numbers ren-
dered 10y Danz's orchestra. Refresh
mentS were served throughout the even
ing in the ladies' ordinary. Among
those present were A. Il. lowering and
wife, f. Ill. lowering and wife, E. A.
Hutchins and wife, c. Ell. Lord and
wife, L. L. Byrnes and wife, K. ID.
Brown and wife, j. r. Eyerard and
wife, William Powell and wife. henry
Doerr and wife. III. Nj. Myers and wife.
A. r. Chestnut and wife, J. B. Starkey
and wife, Miss Ende, Miss May Brooke,
Miss Brewer, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. Blood,
Mrs. Moore, Miss House, Miss Reed,
Mrs. Joseph Dixon. Miss Nickerson,
Miss lockwood, Miss McFarlane, Miss
MYERS, Miss Ryan, Miss Hunter, Miss
Schultz, Miss Ada Boles, Mrs. D. M.
Clough, Miss Cogger, Fred c. Hoyt, J.
L.. Dobbin, Washington Gray. Van e.
Wheeler. L. ]. Clough. John Leach, c.
B. Brumtield. H. c. Burleigh. Prof. G.
S. Chapman. Des Moines. To-: j. b.
Harrison, F. 81. Washburn, ID. T.
Byrnes. c. d., Meyer. d. Gallagher,
A. A. Keith, FL. J. Putnam, j. w.
Stone. Henry Staples, Freeman Hudson,
4. w, Hugo. Duluth; Otto Schultz, q.
B. Bower. John |. Black, Z. j. McCar-
thy, e. o. Baldamos, E. b: Harey. j. b.
Fraser. Matt Gallagher. w. II. Lynn.
J. u. Lyman, Sir Leonard Pauly.
f. l.. Stetson and wife, A H. Rnnge
and wife, Adam Hunter and wife, Fred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
FOR EIGHT HOURS.
The First Minneapolis Meeting a
Very ENCOURAGING One.

hC - tISt %
Very Encouraging One.
The eight-hour mass meeting on Fri
day evening was a success in every re-
spect, the audience being composed of
workingmen and women from every
trade: that solarge an audience:gathered
on so cold an evening to discuss eight
hours is striking proof of the growing
unanmity of opinion among the differ
ent schools of thought in this city. All
seemed willing to accept whatever there
was good in the opinions Of others. The
single tax meeting on Thursday at the
same place also drew fair audience.
Henry George. Marx Ayeiing, Samuel
Gompers. r. V. Powderly and Z. III.
Garside Oh their visits to this city all
expressed surprise and qualification at
the courteous greeting extended them
by people who differed widely from
them on some points, but were yet will
ing to accept truth wherever found and
give polite attention to the arguments
advanced by any man who had thought
upon economic questions and was thor
oughly in earnest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
FLOUR CITY ITEMS.

The Painters and Decorators report
a large increase of membership as the
result of a recent open meeting.
The Teamsters are on the war path,
and have numerous applications for
membership.
Trades and Labor assembly meet next
Friday evening at the Labor Temple.
Social Science institute this event ng
at the Labor temple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
AT R0CK-BOI1TOM PRICES,
WE WILL SAY


FirtEach of the nine departments into which bust
ness divided has competent person at its head Wo being
specialist to style and quality, and therefore keeny alive
and posted in his particular line of goods entrusted with
the selection ofa such goods the department may require
SecondlLr. Segelbaum the senior member OF our rm
is price maker in purchasing for u.s. and better
than he to obtain the closest and most favorable prices for
customers does not walk the face of this EARTH This repua
ton is freely accredited to him in New York
Thrd-Mr. Max M. Segelbaum the junior member Of our
firm considers his great privilege and pleasure to
and the selling throughout the establishment and his
disposition is strongly and pronouncedy such to watch and
protect the interests of customers i'm advance of his
that of the firm The inevitable result it must be plainly
apparent to aeyen those less nformedtEat by this
rangeme each buyer being privileged provide his depart
ment with all that is and stylish, that can far letter
and successfully supply the choicest of everything tam
such houses who rely upon buyer to purchase for their
entire stock We ca therefore safely say that in store
you invariably find just what you want and not find yoar
self prevailed upon to take substitute We do not buy job los
odds and ends Among the arrivals OF the pastweek new
and extensive lines of PLAIN AND FANCY WOOL DRESS
GOODS, among which are many high novelties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

: The remarks of Rev. James McGol-
rick at the eight-hour meeting were an
agreeable surprise to the organized men.
The reverend gentleman expressed him
self in favor of labor organizations, and
even considered strikes justifable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

NicoIlet Av. Cor. Third St., Minneapolis, |

BUSINESS DONE In BROAD-GAUGE FASHION. WE
ARE FULL OF BUSINESS JUST NOW Not so much with
selling with opening up goods for Spring trade
Every day brings multitudes of New Goods Our Mr. S.
segelbam together with Mr.. Fred Reed special buyer for
Silk and Dress Goods Department and Miss SchWezer
as selecter for our Millinery Department. in New
York. invading every prominent fashion center and all the
leading ofsuppy such importing and manufacture
ing houses in search of everything that is lovely and beaut
than at any previous time. To explain the makeup and pro-
nounced characteristics of f and the machinery which
fails provide sales counters with the loveies and
most reliable goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Do Won ContempIate

Attending the Inauguration March 4p
If SO, secure your Tickets On The Bur-
lington's sFiambeau" Train, leaving
Feb. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
The HandsOmest,
Most Stylish and
Most Reliable Goods

At exceedingly low prices We will add in this connection
that any article bought of may be returned if done
within reasonable time and the purchase price will be cheer
fully refunded
THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS,
Each of which has special buyer folows
Silk and Dress Goods Department
Dress Trimmings Buttons and Notion Department.
Linen and White Goods Department
Wash Goods and Domestic Department.
Hosiery, Underwear and Corset Department.
Glove, Lace and Fancy Goods Department
Millinery Department.
Cloak, Suit and Muslin Underwear Department.
Drapery and Upholstery Department.
A Raautifuj Assortmaut of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-07-31
Secretaries.

For over fifty years DR.. Davis
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry aud
Tar has cured coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, throat and lung affections.
1t is the regular prescription of ply
sician of extensive practice, who, after
prescribing it for twenty years, was
induced by the gratifying results to
make it a proprietary medicine. Da.
Wis Wild Cherry and Tar soon be-
came known as the best remedy for all
throat and lung troubles. Why =
Because it has merit and will cure
A. c. Hafilefnger, Philadelphia, sayt
II know man suffering with his lung!
who was in the hospital year withou
benefit. Induced him to take Davis
Wild Cherry and Tar, and to-day ht
is we'll. | know it saved his life
FRY II.