davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-19

Pharmaceutischc AusstelIung zu Breslau
1850. omanr, SETTER 6 &c.,
bsFsen ein groBes &enommee in lmgar,
Weinen.
Pharmaceutisehe Ausstellung zu Heidelberg
1881. fNuS3ug aus benz Central. Mn3eiaerl.
nSas Saus bat ieiner Belt ben llnaar, Mei.
men ben beutf9en Martt erpbert inb Iieferf
In Der Sbat bon nngarifdem @etpdd5s aud,
bente nod gang gor5isli9es"
Pharmaceutische AussteIIung zu Berlin
1882. Illus bent Central. An3eiger.l ,,Die
tn auen Mpptbeferfreifen rpblbefannte unb
renommirte Bein . @ro6banbIuna &off.
a n n, SETTER & Co., aus 2eitaia
bate ipie in ftiberen Sn6ren, 70 aud Diess
nal allies aufseboten, bur1 lire ausgefelten
&ebenfafte tiirbig III reprdientiren."
Observation-Disclosures att WlesbadeL
1888. (aus Der @bemifer. Beitung). ,,Sn
erfer &eibe berbient bas renommirte Saus
9offmann. SETTER & Co., ans
2eip3ig erndbnt 40 tperben."
Pharmaceutisehe Ausstellung AZ Dresden
1884. Sofm a n n, 9effter & Go.
IN 9etp3is boten mieoer rei9li9e Nus.
tpabl bon ibren anerfanntea MebtetnaI.
Weinen.
Pharmaeeutische AussteIlung IN K9nigs
berg 1. r. 1885. Sofmauu, Seff.
ter & So. in eeipsis finb aud biesmat
ipieDer nit ibren bel iebem bsnti9en Sad.
genefen unb ebeuio in anoeren RreiIen ipobl.
b~etannten MeoitinuI . @einen er.
fdienen un6 uabren ibrsn alien Rnf.
Pharmaceutische Ausstellung 10 Duessel.
dorf 1886. Die vRoIniI6e Ssitnma" fdrsibt
unterin 10. Musnft 1856: Somann.
Seffter & Co., 2eip3ie, bieten Ia
ibren fpfbareu ungariI9en Sc.
unbbeit8meinen ebenfo aefunbe
als f@madbafte Graeusnife.
M edaillen:
gorbeuur 1882, Bolton 1888, 5annSper
1885, 2eip3is 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-19

3ise lanf cit ~reselmdbig spidem san gutouO rmb ct. Souls.
Sase srdn @n antonO um bA5 sOrm. NIT @uaman Buffet Gar One ase9fl bis
Ct 2ouiS bta Genim.
9ase Dniahsn sm antono II m 800 aadm nit gnIman guHst earO ms as5fI bis
Ct 2puiS bia Srpn Ioumain8 a1n, uno nod &anfa8 9Th SaD DENTON obnegS e5fd.
3ae berahen en antono I'M ~ Is @adm. NIT guanam Bnfd g@lafpassn bic sarSO,
MAIDEN @rbinbnns nit Duu6. Sdmfpasn mad GRerfo ba Mrieam Nahona.8abn.
j. s. MAC NAMARA, We. RHGSBY,
Side.gsent aampmann @bdube. St6d.Ggnt $. & 9 u. Depot
THOS. F. FISHER, General gsnt aanho, 9uas.
JE. GALBRATH, Dbl PRICE,
General @afasir C 2ht Iant. gfffet General gafasur & Sit agent.
III. EDDY, General Manugr, gakftn, Seas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
STATE SENTIMENT.

Senator Washburn, of Minnesota, says
the4e is no telling what our country
will come to unless there is a change
for the better. II refer" said he, s'to
the working of our political institutions
by the corrupt use of money!" He
added that the last Minnesota legisla-
ture was s'the worst ever known in the
state" BE is able to speak on that
subject with authority. as the open use
of money with that legislature to in
fuence the election of a United States
senator was public scandal, and he
was the winner. 1t only remains to be
said that the Republicans have a ma
jority of ninety on joint ballot in the
Minnesota egiSlature.-Clevela Plain
dealer.
The Minnesota broommaker who
compelled a number of his employees to
get married, should have made allow
ances for their indisposition towards
matrimony. With a brOomstick con-
stantly before his eyes, any reasoning
man would hesitate to enter the welded
charlottesville Courier-Journal.
The Minnesota law which fines man
for his first drunk, imprisons him for
his second and so on, is said to be
working very satisfactorily. This law
is no respecter of persons. 1t Furnishes
the tramp's drunk, the loafer's debauch,
the students spree, the senatorial. Rid
dleberger drunk, and the politicians
''glo'f'cash'n over our splen' vic-hic-
tory, YOU know" with the same penalty.
Madison Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
DEHORNING CATTLE.

Dehorning of cattle has become quite
prevalent III the West, particularly in
Dakota, and the experience seems to
confirm the practice as beneficial and
not involving any great amount of SUIT
fering to the animal. The suggestion
that it reflects upon the wisdom of Nat
ure is met by the changed circum-
stances that remove the original need of
that means of protection. In England
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals has antagoniZed the practice,
and finally secured decision from the
lord chief justice that the owner can not
be allowed to intiict pain on an animal
for his own private ends, and in cases
where it may be necessary to inflict
pain the object in view must be very ur-
gent. 1t was alleged that dehorning in
creased the value of the animals some
30 shillings each. and removed danger
and inconvenience from butting. The
excuse of profit was not admissible, and
the other point would be covered by
tipping. The decision will be enforced
by the society. In Ireland the courts
have sustained the practice. No attempt
to interfere on such grounds has been
noticed in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
THE MEAT LAW.

Possibly time enough has not elapsed
since the passage of the meat bill to
judge fairly of its operations, yet an in
quiry among the farmers does not reveal
that encouraging outlook for an i'm
proyement in the live stock business
the advocates of the measure promised
in advance of its passage. A great
many of the farmers are suspicious that
the new law is of more advantage to the
stock yards than to the beef producers;
and, consequently, they are slow about
arranging for an increase in the beef
product until they are assured that it
will be profitable. The low prices for
beef which prevail in the adjoining
states inspire Minnesota farmers
with the fear that our local stock yards
will ship in the cattle necessary for con-
sumption unless they can be got for
equally low prices here at home. But
all these things are yet matter of con-
lecture, for the law has not been in
operation long enough to justify an
opinion as to its real effect. The butch
ers are satisfied, and there is no COM
plant among the meat consumers. The
quality of the beef now on the market is
in the main much superior to what we
had been getting. 1t is fresher, ten
derer, and decidedly more wholesome.
When we depended on Chicago. Omaha
and Kansas City for our meat supply we
rarely, if ever, got beef that had not
been butchered for from two to four
weeks, while under the new system
from one to five days is the limit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
HAIL TO THE CHIEFS.

Ex-senator Tom PLATT, of New
York, and Gen. RUSSELL ALGER, of
Michigan. will reach St. Paul to- day, en-
route to Alaska. These distinguished
gentlemen have been exposed to an ex-
ceedingly chilly atmosphere ever since
the HARRISON administration came in,
and by this time are pretty well accli-
mated to the Alaskan temperature. In
fact, they will feel quite at home among
the icebergs, and it is possible that the
cold wave that swept over the North
west yesterday was simply premonitory
OF their coming. And yet. if we were
betting people, we would gamble our
las dollar that the result of their con-
fabs during their tour to the north pole
and back will be the production of calor-
ic conditions in the vicinity Of the White
house that will make it awfully uncom-
Portable for President HARRISON when
he comes before the next Republican
convention for denomination. Gen. AL
GER has mighty big barrel and Tom
PLATT is scalper from Scalperville,
which makes them dangerous pair to
Snub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
KIDS AND CONTINENTS.

The casual listener who Overhears the
talk of the politicians, as they meet on
the street corners or cOngregate in the
hotel Hobbies, will be impressed with the
inharmonious conditions that prevail
in the Republican ranks. and with the
generally disgruntled state of the Office
seekers in Minnesota. 1t is the rarest
thing to meet Republican politician
who has not some complaint to lodge
against the administration or against
those who are supposed to be in posi-
ton to control federal patronage. On
the other hand. the kickers are numer-
Gus, and the burthen of their complaint
is that Minnesota has been so signally
ignored in the distribution Of the pat
ronage. The two Minnesota senators
come in for full share of the response
bility for what is supposed to be an in
excusable slight to Minnesota in this
respect, and are accordingly receiving
their due of cenSure.
In seeking cause for all this hubbub
one discovers two potent factors at
work, one being the lack of harmony
between the two senators and the other
the rivalry that has grown up between
the ''kId" element on one side, and the
Indiana contingent on the other. 1t is
understood that Senator DAVIS is
claimed as the champion of the former,
who suppose that by reason Of his SEN
iolity in senatorial service he is entitled
to slice the pie and hand it around. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
SOME PICK-UPS
In Which q Number of Men and
Things Show Up in the North.

In Which q Number of Men and
Things Show Up in the North.
Spe cial to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 21.-The
New Rockford New Era charges that
the Transcript has been purchased by
six of Eddy county's county officials,
who will retain G. J. Maddux as editor
and endeavor to hold the dead immortal
s'cinch" on their offices.
Edgar e. Blum, of Chicago, author OF
Bertha Laycourt," is a nephew of Col.
l.. Blum, of Jamestown. The book is
Just out, but indications are that it will
be success. Mr.. Blum IS member of
the firm of Blum & Blum, which has
been retained in number of important
cases growing out of the Iowa prohibit
ton law.
Denny Kelleher, who once had guber-
Material ambitions himself, is quoted as
saying that
CAPT. A. II. BURKE,
Cass county's treasurer, would be the
first governor of North Dakota. That
is the first call the captain has received.
He is strong man, and many
people hereabOuts think he would get
more votes than some men who have
been mentioned.
A change has been made in the time
of trains on the jamestown q Northern,
to give passengers from jamestown a
chance to go to Sykeston and return the
same day, and to give SykestOn people
an opportunity to come to Jamestown
without delay at Darlington.
Burglars are finding lots Of 'smeat"
along along the Northern Pacific in Da-
kOta. Jamestown, Fargo and Bismarck
have all been touched" Last Friday
fellow stole SIS and gold watch and
chain from Hon. A. L. Glaspell, who
was member Of the last legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
OUR FLAG INsuLrEn.

If we are fighting nation, we now
have the chance to show it. A squad
OF Hayden soldiers spent one whole
afternoon about two months ago. trying
to hit the BULBS eye on the side of an
American vessel that was lying in
SANTANA bay. They were poor marks
men. but they managed to stampede
the officers and crew and to drive them
into the hold with such haste that they
neglected to display the American flag.
This kind of target practice may be
popular in Hayti, but Secretary
BLAINE considers it an offense to the
dignity of this great country to have it's
navy made the object of Haytien ridi-
cule, and will possibly make it provo
cation for war. The offense was COM
mltted a good while ago, it is true, but
we only heard of it yesterday, on the
arrival Of the vessel that was made
target of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
THE DAKOTA FARMERS.

The Farmers Alliance of South Da-
kota, in its deliveries at Huron the past
week, shows that it means to be felt
and have brawny hand in the make
up of the new state. 1t has some 500
local alliances in the South, with vot-
ing membership of $4,000 or more. Ii
there could be active, energetic
unanimity. moving for common and def
mite purposes, with such numbers,
there could hardly be failure. The
leading minds of the alliance are saga
cious and intensely in earnest. They
have very clear conceptions of the ends
to be sought, and are courageous III
their advocacy. They have. however,
willy and Inscriptions politicians IN
their way, men who are adopts III ma
nipulation and familiar with states. Ii
the party caueuses are largely DONNA
ted by the alliance voters, it will surprise
the old politicians. 1t is less important
for the producers to have offices filled
with those who are practical farmers
than it is to have their lawmakers men
who are thoroughly loyal to their inter-
tereStS, and men of stability and clear
vision.- The alliance is not for free
trade, and it is not very easy to see why
any one should present that phase; but
they have an intelligent appreciation
that their interests are in the direction
of tariff reduction, and the tightening
of the burdens of indirect taxation.
Senators or representatives in congress
who represent the spirit of the alliance
will not be found working in the ranks
of class projection and monopoly. They
will stand for independent thought and
measures In place of party, whatever
their immediate party nomenclature.
If the alliance is able to infuse its spirit
into the state work, most of the men
who have been so active in looking out
for themselves will be left at home amid
the ruins of broken states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

Indiana contingent pin their faith to
Senator WAsHBURN's ability to work
the administration in their interests,
and up to this time they have had de-
cided advantage over the ''kids." 1t is
possible that the lack of harmony be-
tween the two senators Is largely due
to the bitter rivalry between their re-
spectlve followers. At all events, the
fight has been exceedingly sharp, and
grows in bitterness each day.
A result of this factiOnal war in the
ranks of Minnesota Republicans has
been to keep the Minnesota appoint
ments in allegiance until nearly all the
juiciest places have been picked up by
the other states where harmony pre-
vailed. By the time the two senators
have agreed upon what part of the pat
rOnage each is entitled to distribute,
and the kids and the contingents have
negotiated an equitable division of the
spoils, there will be nothing left to di-
vide. All the good offices will be gone,
and those that will be left will not be
worth fighting over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
BIG GUNS Will CONFER.
Call for Meeting of Trunk Line
Presidents to Settle Northwest
ern Suuabbles.

Call for a Meeting of Trunk Line
Presidents to Settle Northwest
ern Squabbles.
PHILA DELPHIA, June 21.-President
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania railroad,
issued call to-day for meeting of the
board of trunk line presidents, of which
he is president. to be held next Thurs
day at II o'clock. The meeting will
consider immigrant business, dressed
beef rates and the course to be pursued
with regard to mileage on refrigerator
and tank cars, and the use of private
stock cars. The Western railway man.
ayers, President Roberts said. are very
anxious to meet the presidents com
mittee, with view of settling
the increasing differences amongst
the Northwestern lines. In order that
an opportunity may be given. the joint
committee of the trunk line association
will convene Wednesday, and the result
of the conference will be laid before the
presidents on the day following. The
resignation of Mr.. Fink will also be dis
russed. AS to the Western situation it
is said the presidents have tacitly agreed
that under no circumstances shall their
lines enter the present fight. and that
all the companies having traffic agree
ments or running arrangements with
the western corporations shall pay their
full rates on rail business, no matter
what charges they may make or how
extensive a reduction they care to in
dulge i'm. As to the recent radical cut.
good Judges think it will bring about
speedy reconciliation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Emory F. Dodson is recovering from an at
tack of diphtheria.
Aug. T. Hoerner and wife, Of Litchfeld. are
guests at the Nicoilet.
Jacob Stone started last night for visit to
New York and Boston.
perintendent for Bradstreet's at Quincy. Ill.
Mayor Babb and wife entertained friends
last night at their residence, 2SO4 Garfield
avenue.
Up. Williams G. A. Robarts and j. ".
Jennison, of GAINESVILLE. form party at the
Windsor.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. James, Of San Diego,
Cal, are guests of Ralph James, of Twenty
second avenue south.
Charles A. Fisher and wife, of Aberdeen,
are at the NicOllet house. f. ii. Dun and
wife, st. Cloud are also guests at the house.
The Misses and Mrs. Chute give reception
to friends next Thursday evening at their
home on University avenue. Some $50 in
vitatiOns are out.
John H. King, H. j. Rice and S. Rob-
bins, Of the Dakota grain and warehouse
commission. were in Minneapolis yesterday
OH visit of the delegation.
J.E. Wing, St. Cloud o. B. Turrell, Red
wood Falls; F: j. Green, Red Wing: Dr. r. 4;
Forks, and George W. Morrill,. of Anoka, are
Northwestern guests at the Nicollet.
Joseph Corbett Wahpeton; DR.. N. K.
Burkey and Dr. d. N. Jones, Gaylord: George
Reid, Fergus Fails: E. S. Williams. Brook.
ings; E. S. Tyler, Fargo, and George B. and
F. c. Ronson, Cokato. are at the Windsor.
Charles McAmston and wife, Fort Sher-
man, Idaho; A. c.. Rodgers and wife, Fari-
bault; Mrs. S. E. TOlman and Mrs. Frank
Tolman and son, ST. Cloud: E. S. Tyler and
Mrs. j. W. Smith, Fargo. are at the West.
Mail Carriers Joe Wood. No. %; c. II. Nor
ton, No. 65: H. P. Bates, No. 40; Joe War.
rem, No. So; Guv HAWKINS. No. So; John
Hill No 90, and John Collins, No. 6, are off
on their two weeks vacation. at the expense
of Uncle Sam Miss Kitty Keyes, of the di-
rectory department and Miss Nellie Reyes.
of the delivery department, are also on yaca
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

to the effect that the $500 had reduced
rates to rs cents. w. D. Parker. general
Of the $780, at st. Paul, said yesterday that
he was at q loss to understand it. He had
were so he certainly would have had.
S. L. Moore, general freight agent Of the
Northern Pacific. who returned from Chi
cagO yesterday, says that the classification
committee has adjourned after making over
$50 changes and additions to the schedules.
These changes will be published as soon a.
the necessary clerical work can be done.
There was absolutely nothing new in the
freight rate situation yesterday. The freight
agents OF the roads are doing their best at the
chicago meeting to arrive at an understand
ing and are trying to induce the Burlington
tOI withdraw its notice of cut in local rates.
This effort will probably be futile, as there
would be nothing in 1t for the Burlington II
rates were raised.
President Ainslie, of the Union Depot com.
pany, says there is no cause for alarm, and
that he desires to get the work on the new
shed started before July l, when he leaves
fOf Milwaukee, to assume the duties of gen.
erAl manager Of the Wisconsin Central
The Burlington will run a special train OF
twelve coaches for the annual excursion OF
day, leaving at 8 80 a. m. The excurs1onists
Will 60 to Stockholm and Lake Pepin.
The Manitoba will run trains every hour
between st. Paul and Spring Park tomorrow,
infonnection with the saengerfest entertain
m4nt
WA Barr, late general solicitor Of the st.
Paul q Duluth, has been appointed to SINH
lar position with the Duluth & Winnipeg.
The Manitoba's regular lake service will
commence Monday. and the Lafayette hotel
will open tomorrow.
Northwestern Passenger Agent Ross Of
Kansas City, returned yesterday from q
Northwestern trip.
~ 10
Pacific, will not be here till July /, when his
duties commence.
George NJ Curtis, rate clerk of the Mani
toba, left for Louisville, KY, yesterday.
j. McGraw has been appointed agent OF
the Kansas City at West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
MARINE MATTERS.

ASHLAND, Arrived: Bessemer and SchuylkiI
coal, Sandusky. Cleared: Marshall, Senator,
Winona and Whitney ore. Cleveland. Up:
Winslow, Duluth, 1890 q. m. Down: Nv
ack. Buffalo. a. m.; Fremont Hancock.
1880 a. m.
WAsHBURN - Cleared: City of Fremont,
Nyack and Winslow.
WINoNA.-Boats up: Dan Hive. Lafayette,
Lamb. c. W. Cowles, B. Hershey,
Jennie Hays, Luella Tenbroeek, Sea Wing,
Musser, Inverness, r. Harris. Boats down:
Tenbroeck. Latus, City of Winona, J. c.
Chapman, e. W. COwles. B. Hershy, r. Har-
ris, Iowa, Lafayette, Lamb. W. j. Young Jr,
Dan Hine, Moline, Musser, Borealis Rex. Sill
yer Wave, Juniata, Sea Wing Water, feet
W inch.
CHARLEvoN-The schooner Maggie Avery,
which left Traverse City Saturday for this
port and was thought to have gone down
with all on board during the gale. is reported
safe in Omena bay.
Up-Hiawatha, Miunehaha, a. m. ]; Frank
Vance. s:25; Iron Duke, Iron Cliff, $40;
Charles Hebard, Wilson, j. 81. Deveraux,
1885; F. E. Spinner, Shawnee, jeremiah
Godfrey, 1925; Northern Wave, Northern
Queen, 2:45; Roanoke, E. NJ. Peck, City of
Duluth, 4:I5; William Chisholm, New Or
leans, Queen Of the West, 5 40.
Down.. s. Fay, d. P. Rhodes, $40 D N. {;
Forest City, H. H. Brown, IL :O5; Kate But
terOnl. Galetea, IL. Sltka. 1 20 q. m. AuStra-
liza, 9:O5; China, c. Tower, 10 20: Gladstone
Robert Mills. IL 40; Osceola. L. ". Wheeler,
Ashland, ! :55 Corona, Peerless $3.50; VAN
derbilt, United Empire. 4:35: The tugs
Adams and Monterey are still aground on
Sand island. The Charles A. Street is
aground in Burlington bay, near Two Har-
bors. The Osceola was aground at Round
island. but was released this afternoon and
just arrived in the locks. The Iron Cliff
picked up two fishermen near Sturgeon bay
yesterday. They had been in the lake
twelve hours, and were completely, ex-
hausted when rescued. No craft will leave
the canal either way tonight. There is a
rain storm and thick fog.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
NEW YORK-Arrived: City of New
York. from Liverpool; City of Rome,
from Liverpool; Augusta Victoria, from
Hamburg; Trave, from Bremen.
BREMERHAvEN - Arrived: Elder,
from New York.
LoNDoN-The steamer Gothia, from
Baltimore for Hamburg, arrived off the
Lizard this morning. The steamer Lake
Superior, from Montreal for Liverpool,
arrived off Malin Head to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
TEARS.

Weep for the desolate city,
Recoiling aghast at the blow.
Weep; let your tears flow in pity;
Tears for humanity's woe.
Weep for the mothers, sore stricken;
The fathers of earth's joys bereft;
For sisters, and brothers, and lovers,
Alone in their misery left.
Tears for the innocent darllngs
Bleeding and mangled. and MANNED;
Angels might weep. SO pathetic
The heart-breaking list of unclaimed"
Tears for the unknown who vainIy
Battled the flood in his ire;
Or passed, with despair i'll their faces,
To death, through that furnace of fire.
Then give of your treasures so plenty,
And scatter your gold at their feet;
They're homeless, heart broken and weary,
And sympathy ever is sweet.
Mayhap in the uncertain future,
When clouds dim your sky's azure hue,
The ''bread You now cast on the water
May sometime return unto you.
-''WMuRED."