davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
Proposals for Building Hate
riaIS.

Proposals for Building Hlate-
riaIS.
UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE, WHITE
EARTH A6ENCY,s MIMI, Oct. 18th, 1885,
Sealed proposals indorsed Proposals for
Building Materials" and addressed TO the
under signed will be received at this Agency
until one o'clock Friday, November 9Th,
1889. for furnishing for and delivering at
the White Earth Agency, Mimi, q variety of
lumber and other building materials, full
description Of which may be obtained by
application to the undersigned, consisting of:
SO Barrels Lime (white).
/ Bushels Hair (plastering1.
M. Lath.
lam Shingles. Xxx"
29M. Feet Common Lumber (planed on
one side).
Is NJ. Feet wainscoting (seven-eighths,
dressed and matched and beaded, second
quality).
and matched, second quality.
1900 Pounds White Lead.
200 Pounds Burnt TIMBER.
I62 Gallons Linseed Oil (Raw).
Barrels Cement (Portland).
Barrels Plaster Paris.
1000 Pounds Nails (5-10d, 4sd, 1-3d,
2-2Od).
1000 Brick.
ID Storm Windows (seven 9xl5xl2 light
and seven 9x12xI2 light, Primed and
Glazed.
Each bidder must state specifically the pro-
posed price Of each article to be offered for
delivery under q contract.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check or draft upon some United States
Depository for at least 5 per cent of the
amount of the proposal which check or
draft will be forfeited to the United States in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute q con-
tract with good and sufficient sureties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder.
b. p. SHULER. u. s. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

SHIRTS, 10c; collars aud cuffs, &c each at
- Metropolitan Laundry Co., 1o4 West
Seventh; Telephone No. 1065, call 2. 326
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
WANTED TO Bun.

DOoTS AND SHOES-Wanted any
ID amount for cash; strictly confidential
Address B. dE S. Globe. 299-S2S
+. INGHAM. 327 jackson ST., is the
a. ouly jeweier in st. Paul who does all
his repairing and manufacturing on his own
premises; all small jots while YOU wait. 31I
MILK-Wanted, twenty-five gallons milk
VI daily from some farmer near St Paul
Address c ~, Globe. 307-3I3
SMOKESTA ACK-Wanted, a second hand
- sInOkestack, 35 or 40 feet high and
from II t0 is inches in diameter. Address
Herman TaulberL St Paul. 3II-I3
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
SITUATION OFFERED.
Females

Females.
DEE HIVE ENTERPRIsE-Dinin
ID room girls wanted 81
DEF HIVE ENTERPRIsE- Wanted,
ID chambermaids. 3Il
DEE HIVE ENTERPRISE Wanted,
II girls 10 go out of the city; good wages.
81
GOAT AND VEST MAKERS-W Wanted,
~ experienced coat and vest makers ae-
eustomed to ready-made work TO take work
home. Frisk. Turner & Co., lS5 East Fourth
ST. 3lO-l6
COOh-Wanted, a competent and expert
~ enced cook. Apply mornings, 4o3 Ash
land av. Mrs. c. Seabury. 3O9-ll
GOOK-Wanted, experienced cook. Call
- 500 Jackson St, mp stairs. 3lO-3l1
scandinavian female wanted at
- once: good wages and position the
year around. Merchants Hotel, saltwater,
Miun. 309-3l1
DINE IRONER-Montapa hotel; S25
Il houSemaid near Duluth; SIS. Douglass
Intelligence. 30 Seventh. 81
IIOUSEWORK-G girl wanted for
II general houSewoTk. Gail at 402 Laurel
av.; references required. 3l1
HOUS SEWOKK-Wap competent girl
II for general housework. 152 harrington
aY. 81
uOUSEMORK-A competent girl for
IL general housew ork; references. 595
Dayton av. 311-l3
uOUSEWORk-Wa Wanted. girl to do gen.
IL eral housework. Apply at 69S Ashland
av. 3l0-1l
DOUSEWORK-Wart girl for gen
IL eraI hOnsework. Apply at 255 West
George ST. 3l1
uOUSEWORK-W Wanted, good girl for
IL general homework Immediately; good
wages; small family. 36i Pleasant av 31l
uOUsEWORK-Ac competent girl for gen
IL eral housework. AIS Holly av. S09-l1
nOUSEWOKk-Wanted, good girl for
IL general housework; good wages; 221
lglehart st. 3OS-l5
HOUSEWORK-Wan girl Tor light
IL houSework: small family. Call at 269
West Fifth ST.. top fiat. 3lO-Il
nOUSEWORK-Wanted, good girl for
II general housework; good wages. 473
Wabasha St. Room z. 31O-11
EWORK-CompetenI girl for gem
Ii eral hOusework; family of three. 800
Smith av., between Ramsey and West Sew
euth ST. 31l
uOUSEWORK-W Wanted, girl for general
Ii hOuSewOrk: good wages. Mrs. j. q.
Earhuff, North st. Paul. Take Wisconsin
Central motor. 3l0-13
II uOUSEWORk-Wantad girl for house
IL WORK must be good cook; and also
nurse girl for small family. Apply 454
Drake block. 310-l1
HOUSEWORK-Wan strong, willing
IL girl for general houSework; good wages
to right person. Call Room 4, Forepaugh
Block. Seven Corners. BOD
T Il. INGHAM. 3a7 jackson ST. is the
-. only jeweler in st. Paul who does all
his repairing and manufacturing on his own
premises; all small Jobs while you wait. 81
S,ECOND D-GIRL-Wanted. good second
- girl. No. East Tenth ST. 81
CTESOGRAPHER- a lady as
- stenographer. Address B 147, Globe. 81
TWO GOOD-LOOkING LADIES. who
write good hand aDd have Sl0 in
cash. can find permanent employment by
calling at room 112, Cumberland building.
corner Eighth and Jackson. Guaranteed
salary, $50 per month. 3l1
XNANTED-Lady agents for our new Nc
w Intosh Raglin; superior cloth. in wide
stripes on outside: yulcanized rubber on In
side; close fitting; very stylish: never spots;
beautiful as the finest cloth garment ever
made. and is absolutely waterproof: agents
sell six day and make Sc; great opportu-
nifty; also fine line of other goods. Address
E. II. Campbell, 4S4 Randolph ST., Chicago.
306-I7
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

M,n women and children ailadyertlse
Weh' thciy Wants in SUNDAYS GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
INSTRUCTION.

q (tERMAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE
VI 3S7 Wabasha ST.: thorough instruction
in the German aud English languages; open
day and evenings; B. ". Boeniseh, princi-
pal, formerly professor Holy Cross College,
Worcester. Mass. 267%
MIsS AIDA RICHARDSON-I5I West
4tl Third ST.. st. Paul-Teaeher OF Artistic
Dancing; classes meet Tuesday and Friday
evenings. 31I-14
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art. 26 East Exchange St-Lessons
given on piano, organ. violin and guitar:
also thorough course in drawing and paint
ing, including crayon, pastel. water eolors
and decorative art work. For terms call or
address the Superjoress- *16S
900 STENOGRAPHERs placed in
e1OO good paying positions by Miss j. ID.
Hess School OF Photography, 40 East
Fourth 81. 3O7-l3
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
BOARD WANTED.

D DOM AND BOARD wanted; heat and
II bath; in private family near center of
city. by gentleman and wife; references ex-
changed. Address, stating terms, ETC.,
139, Globe. 3IO-11
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

UoIn wanted ads. in the GLOBE are seen Dy
"cT the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

For tickets. maps and guides apply to W. J.
Dutch. 195 East Third street. or Brown 81
Knebel. ST. Paul Union denot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
LAUNDRIES.

n ORSES to winter. at Midway Park sta
IL bles. A. j. Woodmansee. Supt 2S9*
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

SbO allowed each month; ST steady %%S"eGa, em
piOynent at home DIT travelling; no soliciting;
duties delivering and making collections: no
postal cards. Address, with stamp, Hafer &
Co. Piqua Ohio. 293-3l3
O00 ITALIANS; wages SI.75: board
<OO yourselves: work guaranteed for
eighteen months. White & Co, 295 Jack
son st. 31I-312
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

uOUSE-For rent. a new house, Twelve
Ii rooms, elegant in all its appointments;
papered throughout; cemented cellar; laun-
dry, furnace, electric bells, speaking tubes,
stone walks; fine location. All this for $40
per month Call and let me show you this
house. S. G. Pierce, Real Estate and Loans,
% East Fourth St. Room Is. 49, 309-l1
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS,

Z j. ROCHEX. N. W. Steam Dye Works;
L Office 416 Robert ST., Ryan block; works
55 and 81 Indiana az. 264s
JAMESON & CO, New York Steam Dye
u Works; ladies' and gents clothing a
specialtv ID West Sixth st. *222
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
ROARD OFNERED.

a Ii SMALL JEWELRY repair Jobs
IA done while you wait by J. E. Inghanl
in his own rooms. The only store of kind in
St Paul - Bill
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

CANADA ST., 57O-For rent nicely fur
" nished room at 81 per month, including
haat ,i.sb 31O-l1
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

uOUSES-FOr rent, eight houses; double
IL parlors: inside blinds; bay windows;
cellars and city water in each; one block from
street cars; fifteen minutes from the post
Office; S15 per month. S. c. Horton, 1l3
East Seventh. 306-l2
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

/ n Fourth St-Fifty steam-heated rooms !;
4 75cents per day; special rates by month.
2I1-1O 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

IOUSES-Ashland av.; three new houses
II in the Belvidere block all modern con-
veniences, including steam heat and cooking
ranges; six rooms each; S33. Apply to
Davidson, Bayard & Co., 85 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

HOUSE-For rent, 81 Park Place, between
IL College and Summit avs; twelve-room
house: rooms in suites with closets; bath
with hot and cold water; large yard; quiet
neighborhood; less than ten minutes from
postotfice. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-10
LOG AT. IL N w 8.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
The Farlmers' Rights.


EDITORS tS4EhLraENcER: Will you
please allow us space in the columns of
your paper for short time, and we prom
ise you to be BRIEF but pointed. There is
a clash or contention betwesh the iner-
chants Of the city Of Anderson, and the
farmers of Anderson County. Now, who
is responsible for It'll or who has brought
the thing on7 We, as farmers, claim that
the merchants have had all to do in this
thing. We claim that the farmers have
done nothing but what was their right
and privilege to do, and We further claim
that the farmers have waged war on no
honorable industry or association. You
take the lawyers and they have their Bar
Meetings, the doctors and they have their
Medical Associations, the editors and they
have their meetings, and the merchants
and they form themselves into Boards Of
Trade and Cotton Associations. That is
all right, but you let the farmers form
themselves into anything like self protec-
tion and the merchants begin to put their
whole influence against it.
Now, Mr.. Editor We wage no war
against nothing that is to the interest of
our country, but we do oppose any COM
bination whatever that is calculated to In
.iurc the farming class of our Common
wealth. Have the farmers in this coun-
try any rights and privileges? II they
have, is il not high time for them to
claim them? And if they claim them,
has any man or set of men any right to
ask why claim you your rights ? or why
form yourselves into Alliances? Folly
in the man or set of men who try to take
the farmers rights away from him, for We
are bound together and will stick to one
another.
Look at the action OF the merchants on
the 4th inst, il you please. Was their
actions commendable9 1t is useless for
me to tell sou of their action, Now, sir,
in this case, did not the merchants
show that they were against everything
that was in the farmers favor. They re-
fused to buy any cotton from Alliance
men, and more especially did they kick
when the farmers scales were mentioned.
I know Of some men as honest as the
world ever knew, whom they refused to
buy from. Why? Because the cotton
would have to be weighed on the farmers
scales. But we. must not say word
|'when the honorable Board Of Trade erect
scales to weigh tho cotton on, but must
waltz up and take what we can get, if we
lose twenty, thirty or even fifty pounds of
cotton to the load, We must keep our
mouth, or we will incur the displeasure
of the cotton weigher the honorable
Board has placed there.
Now, sir, the farmers' cotton weigher is
man known to every merchant at An
derson. we claim that he Is strictly hon
est, and that the scales which he weighs
on ara q. 8. standard, and why the mer-
chants don't want cotton weighed on
thera and by him they must say through
your paper, or ever hereafter hold their
mouth.
MOUNTAIN CREEK ALLIANCE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-10
An Appeal to the MormOns.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-A dispatch from
Salt Lake City says: "The sixtieth
general semi annual Conference of the
Mormon Church began yesterday.
Wilfred Woodruff, president of the
Church, presided, and George @. Cannon,
of the first presidency, was present.
There were also present five of the
Twelve Apostles Of the Church and a
great number of other high Church Off
Gals.
President Woodruff in his opening
address aaid the Mormon Church had
been established by God, and that no
power on earth could stay its progress.
All revelations given to the saints,
including polygamy, come direct from
God, and Notwithstanding the trials and
troubles through which the Mormons
have passed, the Lord would sustain all
those who obeyed His principles and His
revelations.
Apostle J. w. Taiuler commanded the
people to give unquestioniDg obedience
to the priesthood. "These men at the
head of the Church." be said, "have the
spirit of revelation and speak Tor God. |
bear my testimony that President Wood
ruff and his coupsellors are prophets,
seers aud revelators. The hand of God
is over this Church, and no power can
destroy it or impede its progress. be,
lieve in implicit obedience in temporal
and spiritual things. We cannot retain
the spirit of God and yet be constantly
finding fault with the priesthood, We
must learn not to judge men BY what ne
see, nor on the basis OF the limited oppor-
tunity we have of knowing what they are
doing for the people. We should not
criticize the Church authorities"
Elder Jacob Gates and Apostle Grant
and Elder Abram spoke in similar vein.
The Church authorities are embracing
every opportunity to keep the people in
line politically. for they fear that with the
loss Of their political power their ecclesi.
astical supremacy will be greatly weaken
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-10
The Farmers Must; Stick.

Ib the Editor of the News and Courier
I dislike to appear so often on the jute
subject, but cannot be content when the
subject is discussed daily. 1t now looks
as if the manufacturers of the North,
merchants at home and occasionally a
farmer recommend jute. I would not
Judge the farmer to be an Alliance man.
All opponents can say what they choose.
The Alliance has obligated itself to use
cotton covering. They must stick to it.
If they do not, it is death to the Alliance.
Cotton covering is no more of failure
than any man Of Judgment expected.
We. all know that it does not compare
with jute. That part of the subject is NOT
worth discussing. Outsiders Deed not
bother their brains about it.
There is a difference in having a thing
to sell and in having it to buy. The
Alliance will have the cotton for; sale.
If you grunblers and croakers don't
want it with cotton covering, don't buy
it. Just come square out and say you
won't buy it. Do it, if you. dare, and if
|:the Alliance stand to their obligation
cotton will go to 122. cents in three
months. If5cotton covering will shorten
she crop :one.seyenth it will bring 121
cents. If cotton ia worth 124 cents
the world will take it without a
cover. 1t is sold every day side by side
with jute, and no difference is made.
That is the case when it is sold at home.
fthere is difference when put on other
markets. Alliance men will soon find it
ont and quit that market. If they are
making jute men, or those that cover
with jute, pay part of it, that is all right; :;
that is to say, if farmers, who use jute,
are getting less for their cotton to make
up for the loss on cotton that Is covered
With cotton. So far there is no difference
in the price. When the buyer makes a
difference there will be no sale.
The sooner the Exchanges disapprove
of cotton covering the better for the
farmer, provided he sticks to his obliga.
tion. It's nc use to say we can't hold it.
If we try we can hold. If q
man has q thing in his own hand be
can hold at least for short time. If
cotton covered cotton was held thirty
days it would make quite difference.
Some of the Alliances ore talking of q
stay law. That won's do. There is no
use for it and it would do great harm.
JAS. A. PETERKIN.
Fort Note, October 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-10
The Negro Must Go.

HoUsToN, TEXAS Oct 2.-The White
Republican Protective Club here is dill.
gently at work. Said 8 leader thereof
to day
"Our club was organized but year
ago and it now numbers 185 in this city.
Our platform and principles are not in
accord With those Of the Republican par.
ty in the North and the East, where they
know nothing of our race troubles. They
want us to swallow the negro, but we
won't. The negro has served his purpo.
ses long enough. he has been a great
bugaboo in the politics of the South, and
all this cry about intimidation is bosh.
"The negro is as free to vote as you or
are, but be is not reliable. His vote is
for sale, and be votes with the Democrats
as often as he does with the Republicans.
he should be disfranchised. No sane
white man will claim a negro as his
equal, no matter what party he may afil.
late with.
"Just point to single thing Of any
benefit to mankind which the negro has
accomplished. Has be invented the most
trifling tool7 No, sir in his best state he
is but seai.ciyilized barbarian, and we
have organized this white mans protec-
tive party for the purpoee of driving the
colored race out of the Republican party.
Our club and the one in Alabama form
the nucleus of this new political party,
which before another decade will sweep
the South like whirlwind.
"You see, when We drive the negro
from tbs Republican ranks be will join
the Democratic hosts, and then the best
men of the Democratic party will come
over to us. With this new era Of manu-
featuring going on in the South and the
influx of Northern Capital We will build
up white mans party on protection to
American industry platform, and inside
of ten years we will see Republican
South. ALI the abuse we receive from
the Republican press of the North not
only makes us the more determined, but
aids us in securing our desired aim,.''-
Ncw York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-10

The Atlanta Perfumery Company is
preparing to build factory this winter
in the orange belt of Florida, where such
flowers as orange blossoms, rose gerani.
uus, roses, yellow jessamines, tuberoses,
magnolias any many other fragrant
flowers can be had in large quantities.
The plant will be of sufficient capacity to
make use of 100000 pounds of flowers in
the season.
- A woman reporter for New York
newspaper has investigated the matter
of private hospitals. She finds that
there are dozen such places in the city,
that they average nearly birth day
by mothers who are usually unmarried
women, aud frequently of high social
position, and that the children 80 born
are usually sert away and sold to any
body who will buy them. without quea-
tion of their purpose. the price asked
ranging from $40 to $50. The reporter
bought handsome baby forty.eigtt
honrs old fer 80, and nov has II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-10

Mr.. r.. ". Dyar and Tom Harrison,
(col:l had very narrow escape with their
lives few days ago. While drilling to
blast in we'll they struck gas. The men
who did the drawing let them down in the
welland went some distance to pick cot
ton. After an hour or SO they went back,
the signal to draw up vas given, but the
men in the well were in such weak state,
they barely had strength enough to hold
on to the rope to be drawn up. Mr.. Dyar
has abandoned the well. After losing so
much time and several dollars, it is very
discouraging.
Mr.. D. M. Tippens Is putting upa cotton
gin at Andersonville, and will be ready
for business before very long. We be-
speak for him q liberal patronage from
his many friends in this section.
We heard man from Georgia say few
days ago that more cotton would be car
ried out of Georgia to Anderson this fall
than have for many years. Eurrah for
Anderson our beloved city. We long
to see you in the lead. Ge ,rgia's loss is
South Cardinals gain.
We extend our thanks to our clever
friend, Norris Wright, for a'nice treat of
-Ill not say what-and others whose
names are zoo numerous to mention, for
fruits, water melons, &C. Such Kindness
is always appreciated very highly.
We have it from reliable source that
there is cclored man not far from this
place that holds an exhorter's license in
the Methodist Church who can read the
Bible and talk from it very well, but all
other books, such as the blue.bac speller
and first reader, are dead languages to
him. What section can beat it2
We are in favor of the correspondents
conference, and as Mr.. Editor is so kind rs
to tender the use of his Office for the
conference, let MS haye it by all means.
Hope to hear from Others on the subject.
will close by wishing the INTsLL1eEN.
GER and all its staff, including the Devil,
success through life, and hope to meet him
in the conference st some future day, not
far distant.
We heard man say few days ago he
had potatoes so large he had to take an
axe to spit them before using. RAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-10
The Crop OF 1889.

The State agricultural report for 1888
put the value Of the crop of 1888, taking
the tables of average yield and the aver
age prices given, at $40, ,493,294. These
tables included cotton, corn, oats, sweet
potatoes, rice, wheat, peas, cane. Irish
potatoes, sorghum aud tobacco.
The crop this year as near as can be
approximated will range not ihr from
S45, ,176 900.
The chief increase will be in corn and
the enhanced price of cotton, and in the
production Of Irish potatoes snd cane
and sorghum crops.
At two cents a pound The rice crop oi
last year amounted 10 sl,335,047. 1t
ought to reach something more this year.
The sweet potato crop Of last year at
| forty.fve cents 10 the bushel reached
81, SIT ,e32 or nearly 100000 more than
the rice crop. The corn crop last year
at seventy. four cents to The hushel was
worth $10,29S S07. Is it putting the
corn crop thi, year at II 900, 900 bushels
! too high? We think not. Such crop
at seventy four cents, about the worth oi
Tue CUTu lOE HU!Hc uoC, -HVuio DAin :
$12, 100000. The cotton crop should
bring some sl,7O0,O00 more than last
years crop.
Cotton does not seem To promise in
this Slate any great increase on last
years crop, and some think it mill fall
below last years crop. There are con.
tiugencies which may make the crop
,newhat shorter, but we do not look tc
see less crop than that of last year,
and without an early killing frost We
expect to have somewhat better cotton
crop this year despite the complaints now
made.
All things considered, things are very
we'll; and with the manufacturing pro-
duct of the State now beginning to be ol
moment, ne look to see the best trade
done in the State that has ever been done
since the war. We are looking up a..
round in South Carolina, 80 that before
long We will not have to run into Geor
gia to learn how they manage things
over there. They will be coming here
to see how we manage. Wait and see.-
| Columbia ReqiStcr.