davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
viii Not Paw the Bill.

Rev. David Tice. whose buggy was
smashed by hook and ladder truck
while turning the corner OF Second
street and NicOllet avenue few weeks
ago, presented a bill To the city amount
ing to SI0S for repairs to his carriage.
The bill was referred TO the committee
on fire department, and yesterday 1t re-
fused to pay it. on the grounds that the
damages were excessive. The commit
tee agreed to appropriate $4,000 tor
flooring the engine houses and approved
a number of small bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
AFTER THE CASH.
The City Will Ask the County for
a Settlement.

The council committee on ways and
means, City Comptroller CalderwOod
and Mayor Babb held another executive
session in the mayors private Office
yesterday. At former meeting the
city comptroller called the attention of
the committee to the fact that there was
a considerable sum of money now in the
hands of the county treasurer which
rightfully belongs to the city. There are
also several thousands of dollars due
from delinquent taxes which the city
should have. 1t was resolved to call
the attention of the council to the mat
ter and recommend the appointment of
a committee to wait on the county Of
ficials and to make a formal demand
for the funds due the city. The COM
mittee also agreed to recommend the
setting aside of $4,000 from the revoly-
ing fund and credit it to the interest
account with which to pay the interest
on the city bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
DR.. Tifrany's Lecture.

DR.. Tiffany's lecture on the Yosemite
valley Saturday night, for the benefit of
the free dispensary, should be largely
attended. The dispensary is one OF the
most worthy and humane of all cnari-
ties, and DR.. Tiffany's lecture is said to
be highly interesting description.
based upon personal observations in the
garden spot of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
AN EXPO STARTER.
Plans That Will Make the Show
for 1890 q Success.

Twenty-one thousand dollars have
already been pledged towards the expo
sitiOn guaranty fund. and this amount,
excepting 5000. was pledged by the
directors, and the 5000 was a pledge
that was sent in voluntarily by William
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

There has been large sale of tickets
for the ball to be given under the au-
spices of the Flambeau club at ATmOry
hall Friday evening, and it will be one
of the most successful affairs of the
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
CONSUMPTION,

IN its first stages, can be successfully
j checked by the prompt use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods Of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
"I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect in my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. I had constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and half of the Pectoral cured
me."-A. j. Edison, NJ. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
"Several years ago was severely ILL.,.
The doctors said was in consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me, as last resort, to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months I
was cured, and my health remains good
to the present day."-James Orchard,
Darien, Conn.
"Several years ago, on a passage home
from California, by water, contracted
so severe a cold that for some days /
was confined to my state-room, and e
physician on board considered my life
in danger. Happening to have bottle
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, I used it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to a healthy condition. Since then l
have invariably recommended this prep
aration."-J. 3. Chandler, Junction, Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

DR.. Simmons last night delivered his
lecture, MANS Place in the Universe,
at the Church of the Redeemer last
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
SLEIGEFS!
The Largest and Most Elegant
Stock in the Northwest.

Every style, including the latest and
best. Full line of handsome Speeding
Sleighs. NJ. Roeller, 246, 24S and 252
Second avenue south, and 116, 11S and
12O Washington avenue south, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.
CAN'T YOU READ OR WRITE?
Can't You See? Can't You Fig
ure? Don't You Know: Can't
You Understand?

If not, why call on Boutell Bros, at
2O7 Nicollet avenue, or 323 Washington
avenue south, and they will convince
the blind, the armless, the legleSs, the
body, that their prices are lower and
their terms are easier than any firm
dealing in household goods in the city.
They can show you larger and more
complete line of Heating aud Cook
Stoves than ever shown by any one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
A MODERN HOTEL.

Furnished and Equipped With
an Eye to Comfort and Con
Venience.
But lacking nothing in elegant luxu-
robustness of appointment-in such a
house one livesl He does not merely
exist. This is the Holmes. the most
pleasantly situated hotel in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
CTATE or MINNEsoTA. COUNTY or

~ Hennepin.-ss. In District Court
VIM. McDonough, Plaintiff. VS.. American
Building and Loan Association. Defend
State of Minnesota. Ramsey County.-ss.
William McDonOugh, being first duly sworn.
depOses and says that he is the plaintiff
above named. and resides at the City of st.
Paul. Minnesota; that on the 9th day of No
Yember, A. d. 1889, he consulted one Z. A.
Sumner. reputed TO be an attorney at law in
the City of Minneapolis, MIMI, in regard to
an alleged claim against said defendant
above named. for agents commission on
work done for the said defendant assoeia-
ton in the state of Missouri; that thereafter,
and without the knowledge or consent of af-
faint. aud contrary TO his instructions, said
E. A Sumner commenced suit against de-
PENDANT by serving summons and COM
plant on its President; that the facts set
forth in said complaint were never repre-
scented to the said Sumner 70 be the true facts
in the case. and that they were incorporated
in and made part of the said complaint
without the knowledge and consent OF at
FAINT. That the first knowledge or 1ntlma-
ton that afhant had that suit had been COM
menced as above stated was obtained by
reading the Minneapolis Tribune on
the morning following the institution
of proceedings therein; that affiant immedi-
ately thereafter called upon the said sumner
and instructed him to proceed no farther
with the case until advised by affiant; that
thereafter on the 9th day of November. A.
D., 1-S9, as affiant is informed and believes,
the said Sumner, without the authority or con-
sent of affiant, and contrary to his instruc-
tons therein, served a process Of garnish-
ment upon the National Bank Of Commerce
with whom the said defendant association
kept fits bank account; that as affiant is in
formed and verify believes TO be true, the
affidavit upon which the garnishee process
was issued was made BY the said Sumner;
that the statements therein as to the amount
of the debt owing from defendant to plaintiff
were never authorized by affiant; but that on
the contrary ne stated repeatedly and dis
tinetly to said sumner, that he was unable 10
name approximately the amount due him
from said defendant, and for that reason re-
fused to verify the proposed complaint in
said action. ". MCDONOUGH.
Subscribed and sworn to this lth day Of
November, 1859. ALMON l.. STRAIGHT,
NotariaIl Notary Public,
! Seal. Hennepip county, Mimi
al dcaaI mt tIad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

The original document, duly attested.
is on file in the office of the association.
and can be seen by any one sufficiently
interested to call upon US.
1t is only necessary to add that the
facts contained in the above affidavit
were known to the Minneapolis Tribune
at the time they published the articles.
and that William McDonOugh was not
and never had been an agent of the
American Building and Loan associa-
ton; and when any money is to be paid
upon the reward offered, it will be by
me personally, and will not cost the
shareholders one cent. | ask the par
ties named by the Tribune of Nov. 19,
as beneficiaries under its reward ad.
to call at the Office of the association.
as we have some interesting documents
to show them. Respectfully.
JAMES FL. BISHOP. President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
AMERICAN BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

IQaC Sl,OUO heWarO OHereu 10
A. j. Blethen and the Minneap-
oils Tribune.
To the Public:
The American Building and Loan AS
sOcIation has not entered into any dis
cussion of its affairs through the public
press, and does not intend to do so now,
and they wish hereby to notify the pub
lie that no notice will be taken of any
articles that may be written by Finan-
cier. Investor. Veritas or Pro Bono Pub
leo; but the officers and employees will
be pleased to give all information to
shareholders who may call. The man
agement is responsible to the share
holders only. and does not recognize any
liability to Financier. IobIn d Co. The
following affidavits of William Melon
ough will interest the citizens of Min
neapOlis, probably:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03
Il ORD.

II NOW ye. that by the payment of
IN. So50.00 [ am permitted to sell in
toXicating liquors at my house. To the
wife who has drunkard for a husband.
or friend who is unfortunately dissi-
pated,. l say emphatically, give me notice
IN such cases in which you are interest
ed, and all such persons shall be exclu-
ded from NY place. Let mothers. faith
ers, sisters and brothers do likewise.
and the request shall be regarded.
pay heavy tax for the privilege of sell
ing whisky and other liquors, and / want
1t distinctly understood that [ have no
desire to sell to minors, or drunkards,
or to the poor and destitute. [ much
prefer that they save their money and
put it where it will do the most good
There are gentlemen of honor and men
OF money who can afford ii. and Il Is
with those l desire to trade. would
say to those who wish to trade with me.
and can afford, come, and [ will treat
you gentleinanly and courteously.
Respectfully,
may 2g-ly- CAPT. JOS. HEN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03

eleven or twelve honrs of sI,lvish toll
win sessreely a ray &c hope for bet
ter hing this side OF the grave II
sums il by saying: There has never.
been a time since the panic of 1873
whom there were so many of this
couptry's citizens idle as at the
present time. and never since the
war have wages paid 10 labor been.
so very ineagcr. This gloomy pic
turc shows that high tariff docs
not make work plenty and wages
good, as the Republican party told
the people last fall. Events speak.
more forcibly than abstract argu-
ment, and the worlingmen of the
United States cannot again be de-
ceivcl by the INSCRIPTIONS politi-
ciilns.
Tic .lonpdf is,right. They can
not again be deceived, and there1is
some consolation in the prospect
that this high tax-and -hard-times
administration of the Republican
party will be the last we shall
ever have.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03

Mr.. Carnegie is in Europe ban
quoting the millionaire statesmen
and big bugs of that country, and
has ordered that the wages of his
worlxmen at Beaver Falls be re-
duced one half
Coal miners in Indiana are actual
ly suffering for food, and starvation
is reported, and those who work get
60 cents day.
One half the shop-working force
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company has been discharged.
The workmen in the steel mills
at Homestead, Pa, have had their
wages reduced 20 per cent. on an
average.
A small army of men direct from
England have been imported Gree
of tariff tax to take the place of
American workmen in the glass
works ut Jeanette, Pa.
The story with truthful variations,
could easily be stretched out
through four columns.
Are these tho good times, plenty
of work aud high wages that the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03
n Administrations Full OF
scsalff7.aIs

An Administrations Full of
Scandals.
n. Y. star.
In less than four months Harri-
sons administration las created
more scandals that are neither de-
MED nor palIiated by any one than
were ascribed to the Federal Gov
ernment during the four years of
Cleveland's term by the most bitter
opponents of the Democratic Presi-
dent.
Nepotism, gross favoritism to un-
serupulous partisans, universal IN
justice TO political opponents, the
absolute snbordination of public i'm
forests to the advantage of cliques,
the degradation of the Judiciary to
fractional uses, and unblushing disre-
gard of constitutional and legal re-
straints upon tho disposal of public
offices, are among the most notable
of those delinquencies that make up
a record In which a redeeming fea-
ture is sought In vain.
The most regretable characteristic
in the shameful spectacle. presented
to the, country is that scandals pre-
vail, not IN spite OF, but because of
the conduct OF the President. 1t is
by following the example he has set
that the conduct of departments and
bureaus has fallen to a lower stand
ard than was ever before reached in
American history. In the use of
public authority and money to
maintain relatives, i'll evading the
laws by premature and forbidden
partisan appointments, in first Grip
ping by criminal neglect and then
prostituting the Civil Service ma
chinery so that it might be made to
promote the very evils it was de-
signed to extirpate, General Harri-
son instigated the prevalent mis-
conduct of Federal affairs that an
overwhelming public sentiment al
ready sweepingly condemns.
1t is no pleasure to Democrats to
point out this discretitable features
of government in which every true
American of whatever party aspires
to take patriotic pride. lis simply
duty to expose the truth in order
that an indignant public opinion
may compel, through the fear of in
Oculated officials, a regard for the
obligations of their positions of
which they are naturally devoid.-
Let every wcll-meaning citizen do
his part to prevent any increase of
the scandals with which the Harri-
son administration is already loaded
down.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03

The Journal of United Labor, the
official organ of the knights of
Labor, has begun to inquire what
has become of that business pros
pcrity guaranteed to workingmen
by Republican orators last fall. 1t
summarizes the results of affairs in
in the industrial field since Harri-
sons election and finds that the last
four months have been succession
of shut-downs and reduction of wa
ges in every Industrial ccntre; that
the most perfectly appointed steel
plant in the world has locked horns
with the association workers; that
the building trades workers through
out the country are striking for
hours and wages with indifferent
success, winning in one place only
TO lose in another; that the miners
of coal and iron, although not many
of them are on strike at the pres
emit time, are passing through sea-
son of life and death struggles with
poverty, working only quarter time
at the poorest wages, and that cav
erage factory operatives find them
selves forced to accept even less
wages than last season for their
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03
THIS rs IsR0rFOTIoN.
More Imported Glass workers
10 Fill Strikers, Places.

Pittsburgh Post, June %.
"The Bottle Blowers Union has
received information that thirty
European bottle blowers are on tho
Atlantic Ocean now, steaming to
America, and imported by contract
to take tho places of tho strikers in
tho factory at La Sale, Ill. The
coming of those so imported is being
anxiously and vigilantly awaited
at each Eastern port of entry"
Such were the remarks made by
the chairman of the local executive
committee yesterday, and he con-
tinued: you remember our long
strike of nine months ago, when we
won not only here but at Stre.ltor
and La Sale, Ill. The brewing
firm of Anheuser- Bush, of st.
Louis, are the principal owners of
the La Sale works.
GWhere have the strikers gomez"
"To Colorado City. They have
a tank furnace there. The beer
firm of ST. Louis make their own
bottles. They run at least two or
three bottle factories, yet they do
not recognize the union. They will
hear from US in day or two"
Another we'll known labor leader
who heard of the coming of the for
eign bottle blowers said he was not
in the least surprised. "The door
was opened" he added, Hwhen those
foreigners were brought to Jean
nette, if not with the express sane
ton of the Window Glass Workers
Association, at least without a pro-
test from it. President Campbell
and other officials of the organiza-
ton who winked at the importation
will soon find out that they made a
grave mistake AS / said, the door
has been opened, and it will be u
difficult matter to close it. The
window glass manufacturers will
soon have Campbell and his organi-
cation where they want it. For
eign immigration has been SO stimu-
lated by the importation of English
and Belgian glass workers that they
arc now fiocking to our Shores
There will soon be such q surfeit of
skilled workers from other countries
that employers can dictate terms to
their men. 1 sincerely hope there
will be no further delay in institu-
ting proceedings in the United
States Courts against the parties
who are responsible for the impor-
tation of men at Jeanette. We
can't get decision too soon. The
cause of organized labor in the
United States is at present menaced
by an influx of foreigners which has
been illegiitimately stimulated by
sending orders for workmen abroad.
President Evans, of the Trades
Council, stated yesterday that Camp
bells case had been placed in the
hands of competent lawyers, who
would enter suit just as soon as the
necessary papers were prepared.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03

Under the present protective
system, we have practically no for
eign trade, but our manufactures
are sold in the "home market"
The manufacturers of this country
constitute the wealthy class, and
there is more wealth among them
now than ever before.
Rthe foregoing propositions arc
true, then whence has come the
great wealth the manufacturers en-
joy?
Is there any other class of people
which, under our form of Govern
ment, is entitled to the same rights
as the manufacturer The man
who raises the bread and meat
which the people eat, and the mate
rial for the clothes which they wear;
tho man who dolves for the fuel and
the ore; the man whose skilled
hands erect our homes, and do the
myriad acts essential to comfort
and convenience and the weightiest
affairs of life-is he not also enti-
tied, in a free Republic, to as much
favor as the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1rh0 Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03

Tho Cleveland Ptaindealer says:
Two things should be ineffaceably
impressed upon everybody's memo
ry. The Republicans held up their
hands and swore in 1884 that all
tie manufactures would be closed,
and that the country would go to the
demnition bow vows if Cleveland
should be elected. Cleveland was
elected, and the country has never
seen a period of as great prosperity
as during his term. The Republi-
cans entered into political bonds
with the people that the ''American
system of protection" should fill the
dinner pail" and that high tariff
should pay high wages. Harrison
was elected, the highest protected
manufactures have either shut
down or reduced wages, and mining
or other industries dependent on
them have followed suit. The po-
litical bonds have been forfeited and
found worthless, while the Republi-
cans have forgotten everything in a
wild scramble for office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03

The Democrats of Illinois and
Ohio have some hopes of carrying
those States this fall. The issue in
which they expect to gain votes,
strange to say, is the tariff. Time
and reflection are believed to be
making votes for the Democracy in
the West. Foraker being nomina-
ted for the third time for Governor.
it is generally believed that the
political leaders in his own party
viii kin him of, to crush his politi-
cal ambition.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03


a corporation, and others.
In Chancery.
The object OF the above entitled suit is to
enforce The lion of n Judgment for $1,000, and
the Interest thereon nguInst the real estate
and railroad of the said Kanawho and Ohio
Railway Company, situate in West Nirginia
which judgment was obtained against said
said plaintiff in the CfrcHit Court of said
county on the day of September, 1887, and
also to set aside as fraudulent and void and
Of no effect as to said Judgment, Il certain
decd of trust executed by said KaDawha and
Ohip Railway Company to the defendant,
tion under the laws of New York, on the list
day OF May 1856, and duly recorded in the
Clerks Office OF the County Court of said
county, and to subject the real property own
ed by said Railway Company on May LIST,
1885, to the satisfaction and payment OF SAID
Judgment, and also to subject tn the payment
of said judgment certain personal estate nc
quired by said Railway Company from No
vcmber 18th, 1881, up TO the first Monday in
March, lSSS, by virtue of certain executions
Issued ON said Judgment and placed in the
hands of the sherffIs of Mason, Putnam and
which personally said executions u re liens and
that said real property acquired after May lst,
1886, shall be held in trust by scid aferca.itijcs
Trust Company for the payment OF said iudk.-
inent. And IL appearing from aifid;lvit filed
that the said defenCi;Iiit, IThe Mercantile
State and that Tie names of the defendant
bond=llolders are not known to plaintiff, the.
said defcndnft Is. rculiircds to iIpDeitr Hero
within Ono month after the publication OF
this order and do what is necessary to protect
its interests herein. -
a copy teStc:
iulY 3-4Iy = - S S+S4'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03

1t is amusing to hear the excuses
offered by Republicans for the pres
emit dull condition of trade. The
wages of workingmen have been
reduced in all of the protected man
uEaeturiag districts of tho country,
including the wool, cotton, iron and
steel industries, and recently all the
furnaces in the Hooking Valley
went ont of blast. Now Just the OPP
posite of this state of trade was
promised by the Republicans, If the
people would elect Harrison. Wa
ges were to increase at once, work
was to be plenty, mines, factories
mills and furnaces were to be null
tiplied, and the "home market was
to naterialize and take in every
thing turned out by our busy man
ufacturers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03
EOR &agaE9

HOUSE and Lot situated ON East Main
i j street between First and Second
sta, twn-stnrv frame, Very substantially
built and finely finished, contains ten
rooms and a fine large celler, good well
OF water, and all necessary out build
ings. Lot contains about one acre of
land, well fenced; fruits of all kinds
growing upon if; nice vegetable and
flower garden. Everythingii good. con
diticn. For terms enquire at said resi-
dence. l.. T. and j. q. THOMAS.
mcil l5-1m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03

Bradstreet's reports 2s4 business
failures last week in the country,
against 1T for the same week last.
year. This is a gain. of 81 fall res
for Harrison, Protection and bust.
ness confidence . The campaign of
education moves on.