davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

The typographical union meets at the
Labor Temple next Sunday afternoon
and will discuss matters of interest to
the craft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
THE sAMOVAR RETIRED.
Teas and Visiting Days Abolished
for the Two-Hour Reform.

OW for a nov
city, etiquetical-
ly: Society has
all the oolong.
.sOuchong a IL d
orange pekot she
intends to drink.
The tea caddy,
tea ball and tea
cups have been
put behind the
rJocc 6OOrc Of tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

T. W. Brosnan. formerly district mas
ter workman Of the Knights of Labor in
Minnesota, was III the city several days
this week. He now resides in Great
Falls, Mont, but stopped in Minneapo-
he spent several days. Mr.. Brosnan
was heartily welcomed by all his old as
sociates, and gave some Interesting in
formation about organization in the
places visited during his trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

dining cabinet, and the big
shining samovar holds a pot
of maidenhair fern and orna-
ments a niche in the lower
hall.
Briefly. teas have had their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

Liver flIlS. lH6y
are compounded
of the most valu-
able ingredients
known, are free
from all pOisOns,
and are a sure
cure for Sick
Headache, Chillsi
or Malaria, and
all Liver Dis
eases. We will
send a full line
of lovely Imports
ed Art Pictures
to any one who
will buy a box OF
DR.. G. McLane'S
from any drug.
wrapper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
COMING EVENTS.

The plumbers union will meet at
labor headquarters this afternoon at
$50 to make arrangements for becom-
ing branch of the United Association
of Journeymen Plumbers. A delegate
will be elected to attend the first con-
vention of the association, which takes
place in Pittsburg July %. The local
union includes all the skilled workmen
in the city and is in prosperous cOndl-
ton; but the example set by the Master
Plumbers National association makes
it advisable to form a thorough asSocla-
ton of the journeymen.
M onday evening Rev. e. M. Muller
will deliver the fourth lecture of
the series that is being held under the
directions of of the local K. of l.. assem-
blies. 1t will take place at the corner
of Park avenue and Sycamore street In
the open air. Mr.. Muller's ability as
speaker will no doubt insure large
audience.
The typographical union will hold its
regular monthly meeting Sunday after
noon, July 6. The delegates from the
International convention will submit
their report. The convention was COM
posed OF 136 delegates. a new rule was
adopted which prohibits any member
from working more than six days in
week when Sub" can be found, and
the establishment of printers home
is contemplated.
The cooperative hall board holds It's
semi-annual session at labor headquar-
tiers Monday evening, July Z. The re-
port of the financial standing will be
submitted, and the policy of the associ-
alton for the coming six months out
lined. There has been continued in
crease of organizations meeting i'll the
halls, and the report will show a very
prosperous condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

The state eight-hour league meets
Sunday, July ID, at Labor Temple;
from Washburn, Ashland, and other
places in that vicinity. They are trying
to establish the ten-hour day in the saw
mills instead of the eleven-hour day,
now so common. The league will prob
ably aid them in doing the educational
work needed in order to bring the issue
before the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
Trade Assemblies Patch Up
Differences and Elect New
Officers.
Local Unions Busy Perfeeting
Arrangements for the
Annual Picnics.
Organizations Decide Upon a
Vigorous Eight-Hour Agi-
tatiOn.
Latest Comment That Is Cur
rent in Twin City Labor
Circles.

The trade and labor assembly held a
fairly attended meeting Friday evening.
The different trades report trade fair.
although there is no scarcity of men.
Delegates were admitted from the wait
ers' union. The assembly had, as a
visitor, &. M. Mullen, who delivered a
short address, which was we'll received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

There will be no special Fourth of
July celebration among the organized
people this year, as their labor picnic in
August will take the place OF a celebra-
ton next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
WASH YOUR FACE.
70 Get Plenty of Beauty, Sleep
and Battle Freely.

HEN doyou
wash you r
face, why do
you wash it,
w h e g do
you wash it
and how do
you wash it?
These are
q u e S tt Ons
that half the
human race
is juggling
with fro m
o n e years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
A CAPTAINS ADVICE.

No matter where you go, take with
you box of DIR. c. McLane's Celebrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

James Russell Lowell is said TO be
n a fair way to recover his health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

Rev. Mr.. SpurgeOn inherited large
sum of money from an admirer in an
English town, but distributed the en-
tire amount among the testator's poor
relations.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

nople and had similar structure of bricks and tiles ordered from Odessa. The Russian laborer who was sent with 1t to put 1t up was simple moujik, but the sultan was 30 delighted with the mans skill in brick laying-an art unknown in Turkey as ap- piled to the building of freplaces-that, be- sides money present of $25O, he conferred the above distinctions on the peasant.
 The estate of Marwood, the famous English hangman, Is in bankruptcy. It appears by his books that his business, although very active, was by no means in 8 hourishing condition at the time of his death. Marwood was shoemaker by trade. In Horncastle. Lincolnshire, where he lived, the people be- lieved that he was wealthy and they were surprised to learn that he died insolyent. His profits in hemp were considerable, but he was speculator and was not very forum ate. In his books there appears an item of 925 against the city of Dublin, the balance due for the hanging of the murderers of Burke and Cavendish. Outside of his passion for speculations Marweod was very close and economical. He kept his business to himself and even his wife knew little or nothing of his affairs. He is undoubtedly the first hangman that ever figured in the list of bankrupts and his ill luck in business ven- lures outside of his professional engagements may have tendency to weaken the popular faith in the good fortune that hangman's rope or portion of it is sure to bring to its happy possessor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
THE COST OF LABOR.

THE COST OF LABOR.
 The Massachusetts bureau of labor statistics has made an interesting and important inqui ry concerning the labor cost in production. It appears that in such industries as rough stone work or plaster and earthenware, where the crude substances employed are not of high relative cost, the labor cost in production exceeds 50 per cent. of the total cost, 1t being 66 per cent. in earthen, plaster and stone- ware; 71.2 per cent. in paving, etc.; and 61.7 per cent. in glass; and 50 per cent Is also ex- ceeded in industries where s high degree oi skill is required, as in clocks and watches, labor costing there 77 per cent. of the total cost of production.
 In the making of agricultural implements, building, carriages, furniture, machinery, metals and metallic goods, woodenware, cigars and railroad construction, labor cost figures at between 33.3 and 50 per cent. of the total cost of production. The grade of industries where labor cost exceeds 20 but is less than 33.3 per cent. includes most of the leading manu featuring employ. ments of the State, such as boots and shoe GAS per cent..) boxes, buttons (27.3 pc, cent.,) carpeting (21.D, clothing (22.9), cot ton goods (S0.3), cotton, woolen and other textiles (32.6). flax, hemp and jute goods (22. 1), hosiery and knit goods (31.6, rubbe, goods (25.2), silk goods (3O.N, straw goods (22.0, whips (23.D, woolen and worsted goods (21.9). The leading industries where labor cost falls below 20 per cent. are cord age and twine, fertilizers, starch and glue leather (14.3 per cent.), mixed textiles. paints and oils Q66) and paper Q6.3).
 The labor cost of producing more thar two o-thirds of the manufactured product oi the State is less than one-third of the tota cost of productions; and only very insig ni6cant fraction of the aggregate manufac' tured product is fashioned where labor costs over one. half the total cost. The average labor cost for all industries is %. AS per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
Wednesday, March 26, ls9'
THE NEW YORK DOCTORS.

THE NEW YORK DOCTORS.
 Physicians all over the country will be in- terested in the action taken on two bills now before the New York legislature. One bill, which is supported by the ''regulars," <" pro- vidss for the appointment of single board of examiners, on which the regulars are to have majority, thereby obtaining sole con- trol over all the business of examinations and licensing. The other bill, presented by the homeopathic, provides for three separate boards of examiners, representing the three incorporated schools of medicine, regular, homeopathic and eclectic, the constitution and general action of the boards to be under direction of the regents of the State university, who are to ap. point the examiners from lists of nomi- nees to be submitted from each of the three medical societies. Each examining board is accorded the privilege of examining the ap- plicants of its own medical faith under equal restrictions, the boards receiving from the regents of the university substantially the same set of questions for candidates. The work of all applicants and the marking of each board will become public records. Ap- plicants rejected by one board are prohibit ed from applying to a board of another school.
 The homeopathic bill is by far the fsirest one, and 1t will probably become law. In the present state of things the "regulars" ask altogether too much.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
W EIGHTY.

regular ail-bearer-a dog.-Terre Haute Express.
 The only weigh to be honest-sixteen ounces to the pound.- Washington Star.
 Spruce gum costs over dollar pound,
 wholesale, to those who chews to buy it, Lowell Citizen.
 The man who used to work on dairy farm has kined remembranoes of his occupa- tion.-Merchant Traveller. A number of sharpers are going about the city ringing bells to attract attention. They grind scissors. Orleans Picayune. The principal thing-Mr. Parvenu, after paying for two places at the concert-'sWell, all we have to do now is to listen to the music, and that won't take long. We have
 got through paying. ng."-Fliegende Blatter. Clerk-''Thar was a fine looking old couple" Floorwalker-"Newly married,
 too" Clerk-"How do you know thats' Floorwalker-"He said 'we' want to look at some silks instead of 1T want."-Terre Haute Express.
 Teacher-"Who shot President Lincolna Tommy Jones (whose mind is not on the l lessen) = "Please, ma'am, 1t was Willie l Brown" Willie Brown-"Naw, t warn't. Tommy Jones did 1t, ma'am; saw him!"- Lawrence American.
 The Modern Picture Buyer-"What hind of picture would you like to look at, sir2'
 "Very large, very dear; but it must be by
 some real modern painter; none of your commonplace, worn out names that every-
 body knows" s."-Fliegende Blatter. "What genius you are!" exclaimed a yonng lady visiting an inventors workroom. 'I believe you can make almost everything J "Yes," replied the young man modestly.
 'Is there anything you would like to see me make2" "Make me an offer," whispered the
 girl shyly." ."-Munsey's Weekly. A Natural Accompaniment.- Olive Green-''I'm sorry, but you know I sing at
 a musicale tonight" Jack Spicely-"In- deed! May accompany you?" Miss Olive Green (surprised) d)-"On what instrumentg'' of course!"-American Grocer. Railway officials this the man that has
 just saved the train from destructiona Sev- e-al bystanders -"Yes, this is the man. Railway official (with emotion)-My friend, you have saved hundred human lives and many thousand dollars worth of property. l dinate) Wilkins, take up a collection among
 the passengers. Chicago Tribune.
 Snooper-I have a brilliant scheme for making money.
 Simeral-What is it9
 "Going to take couple of camels and sx- hibit them in Kentucky"
 "There's no money in that" "Yes, there is. I'll advertise that they go
 ten days without drinking, and everybody will want to see what they look like. ."-Mun- sey's Weekly.
 Perhaps His Memory Was Bad-An Aus tin merchant says that Colonel Harris Chee- yer, member of the Texas legislature, is the
 champion impolite man of Texas. "What
 did he do that was so impolites' asked a
 friend who overheard the remark. "I met
 him on the avenue" replied the merchant,
 ''and he did not lift his hat to me, and it is
 the identical one that sold him on credit
 during the last session of the legislature, and
 which is not paid for yet."-Texas Siftings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
Cloak Department.

Spring Jackets, Capes, Wraps and Long Garments, make ex- pressly for us, now ready in full assortment. Special values at $2.oS, $50, 500, 6.5o, 7.5o, $o.5o and 1000.
 Misses Garments, all the newest styles, at right prices. Special bargain in Misses Con- nemaras, all sizes at 5000.
 Silk Faced Melaneis Cloths are the ONLY Fast Black Satine Fabrics, with white print ed figures, ever made. We are showing our new styles in this handsome, lustrous black cloth, with the small and medium sized white figures, SO much in demand. This Black cannot be harmed by acids, soapsuds or precipitation.
 w Samples sent.
 All Silk Vests for Ladies at 6oc each. Colors are, Ecru, Pink and Blue.
 Only 22c for Boys Seamless, warranted fast black Hose, dou' ble heels, etc. All sizes, from : to eH.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

This is a generous country. Up to the first of last January those who were pen- | stoned on account of injuries due to the war of the rebellion had been paid $1, ,OSO, ,6O4,- | 11709.
 General Clinton B. Fisk sagely remarked to Sunday school the other day: "Some of | you boys may be presidents of the United States, but not if you run on the prohibitory | ticket"
 Seventy per cent. more Italians are coming to this country this year than last, and 100 per cent more Hungarians. The influx from other European countries is falling off core. spondingly. This is not especially cheering.
 A factory in Delaware devoted to making baskets and crates in which to ship peaches has shut down on account of the belief that the recent cold snaps make further business in that line improbable and unnecessary. Has the peach crop really been ruined this | timei
 Scientist Virchow, having examined by minute measurement all the royal num- l mies that were accessible. concludes that 'there is not drop of negro blood in any of them and that only the experts can detect the difference between these skulls and those of Europeans.n
 The Philadelphia Sentinel, an organ of the colored people, makes the talk of 6 negro State out West the occasion to say: Il is evident that exclusively negro rule is liked just about as much in the North as in the South, the difference being probably that dissent in the North would not manifest it. self in such violent and outrageous manner as in the South. Reduced to its lowest terms, it is the objection of centuries of op portunity and knowledge against the rule oi centuries of oppression, wrong and degrada. ton.
 There dossn't seem to be any good reason. able weather anywhere. The gardeners and truck farmers of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida suffered severely in the recent cold , snap and the losses are reokonsd at hundredi of thousands of dollars. When the first cold wave struck that section early vegetables and strawberries were being shipped north in considerable quantities. and blackberries raspberries and oranges were in bloom, while pears had begun to form. The latter were pretty thoroughly ruined.
 Young man, go to Turkey. The latest re cipient at the court of Constantinople of the Turkish medal for art and of the order of tht Mejidieh is the mason who recently put up { Russian stove in the sultan's palace. It ap pears that the sultan was struck with th' stove at the Russian consulate at Constant
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
LaceS and EmbrOiderieS

Buy your Hamburgs from those who show a respectable stock. It is ridiculous the way some advertise Hamburgs, and have only about dozen pieces in the store. No wonder people put little faith in advertising Please examine our stock, now and always 1; you will find the latest styles and plenty of them, the largest stock and the lowest prices. Comparison proves everything.
 Return Railroad Tick cts, or r
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
MONEY IN IT!

MONEY IN ITy CONTINENTAL SAVINGS LOAN AND BUILD
 ING O., ST. PAUL, MINN.
 Authorized Capital, siO.OOO,OOO. N investment of two cents per day will become A S101 in seven years; $6.00 per month will be- come $1 900 in seven years It is better than rail road stock better than @ savings bank; better than farm loans better than an insurance policy. Reliable agents wanted. Inquire of
 E. F. DURAND. General Eastern Az sut 1u22 eodn No. 1bQ Orange St., New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
Dress Goods.

From 121ko to $2s yard our stock is complete. We show the latest fabrics in French, German, English and American makes. We give you the lowest possible price, and appreciate your looking even if you do not buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

LACE CURTAINS. Don't buy before looking at our bargains- 1 29c pair to $12.50 Hemstitched and Embroidered Pillow Shams and Sheets-the incest and choicest bedwear you ever saw and at remarkably low prices.
 5-4 Pillow shams, hemstitched, at $1. .05 per pair.
 5-4 Pillow Shams, hemstitched and em- broidered, at $1.25 pair. 10-4 Sheets, hemstitched, at $2.25 pair. 10-4 Sheets, hemstitched and embroidered, at $2 98 pair. These are made of the best Blesched Cot on, and are really worth looking at if you do not wish to buy.
 Silks and Velvets. We desire to astonish you with some wonderful values in Silks and Velvets. If you are buyer or anticipate to be one in the near future, for goodness sake look at these bargains; you never saw anything 50 cheap.
 Basement. Have just received 125 hogsheads, casks and barrels of Glassware, Crockery ware and Yellow ware, also 50 cases Tinware and Granite ware; 9 carloads of Woodenware and Baskets. This enormous stock with many other goods will be sold at lowest prices ever known in this city. rice thereof, will be given to out of town cus-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

Seventy per cent. more Italians are coming to this country this year than last, and 100 per cent. more Hungarians. The influx from other European countries is falling off core. spondingly. This is not especially cheering.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

General Clinton B. Flick saRely remarked to Sunday school the other day: "Some oi you boys may be presidents of the United States, but not if you run on the prohibitory ticket n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
The 4uurma1 aud Courier,
The Oldest Daily PapoF Pub-
 lished in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIKRs IN 1n CrrY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, 8. co FOR SIX MONTHS, $6.0O A YEAR. THl SAxn TKRMs BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is a generous country. Up to the first of last January those who were pen stoned on account of injuries due to the war of the rebellion had been paid $1,Os0, ,604.-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
GARMENTS. (To Center of Fashion, second foor-Take
 elevator.)
WRAPS AND JACKETS.

None but the latest. Those who prefer English cut to our own modest styles can appreciate the difference on examination. Few can show as handsome line ss we do. None can give better value. Prices are low for quality of goods; perfect fit we guar aptee
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

Ali letterp and tnQuir1estn regard to gubecrfpsil aY matters of business should be addressed to THK JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
' o Get
Sarsaparllla

Sold by all druggists. sl; six for S5. Prepared only byC I. HOOD 6 CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
THE HARRINGTON PUBLIsH1Na co

sINGLR COPIES THREE CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

A factory in Delaware devoted to making
 baskets and crates in which to ship peaches has shut down on account of the belief that the recent cold snaps make further business in that line improbable and unnecessary. Has the peach crop really been ruined this
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
MCINTYRE, NAGl|RI < CO.
LACE CURTAINS.

sand and One Choice New Things Displaye HI
 tOrical Event.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-25
THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The 74th annual report Of the above
Society gives the sum total of 80, 1885,
O75 Bibles and Testaments circulated.
Last years report gives 1868 OF
which 500, III were circulated In for
eign lands.
The board of managers, in their
report to the American Bible Society,
called attention to the "UOrk for the
FUTURE" and emphasized the impor-
lance OF supplying every child who
can read with a Bible of its own, es
pecially for Sunday School use. This
was cordially Endorsed by the Society
at its annual meeting May s, 1890.
1t is estimated that there are over
100000 children in the Sunday
Schools throughout the United States.
Many Of these doubtless are already
supplied with Bibles, but it is safe to
say that there are several millions
who do not possess this sacred Book.
This enterprise calls for the earnest
and active cooperation OF Christian
parents, Sunday School superintend-
ents and teachers. "A Bible in every
home" was the keynote of the fourth
re-supply, and now still more extern
sive work demands attention-a Bible
for every child in the Sunday School
who can read This will require the
cooperation Of pastors, parents and
Sunday School superintendent, and
involve large expenditure on the
part of the parent society and Its
auXiliaries. THOMAS COTTON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-25
Both Ankles Crushed.

In railroad smash up in 1876,
had both ankles badly crushed. Soon
after Blood Poison set in, and both
legs, from my knees down, were COW
cred with liberated sores, that refused
all efforts to heal. l was virtually
helpless for ten years, being bedrid-
den most of the time. During all the
time l was attended by the best ply
sicians in this section Of the State,
and must have taken a cart load of
medicine, without receiving any re-
lief or being benefited in any way.
In 1887 | was induced to try Swift's
Specific Is. s. S. | commenced to i'm
prove from the first dose, and contin-
ued to get better, until to-day l am
as sound and well as any man in the
universe. This was two years ago.
since which / have had no return of
sores or any pain in the legs. From
my experience / conscientiously be-
lieve that Swift's Specific IS. s. s. has
no equal as a blood purifier, and
cheerfully recommend it to any one
suffering from any disease of the
blood.
CHARLES E. HAMILTON,
Russellville, Indiana.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.