davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
EMRRODERES

White Swiss Pattern Suits, Irish Point
Embroidery, at $40, former price
1918.
White Swiss Pattern Suits. Irish Point
Embroidery. at $3.50. former price Sc.
White Swiss HemStitched and EmbrOid-
cred Pattern Suits at S5.75, former
price So.
White Swiss HemStitched and Embroid
cred Pattern Suits at 1928, former
price 50.
White Swiss Hemstitched and EmbrOid
cred Pattern Suits at $7.25, former
price Sill.
We have accumulated small guam
tity of Remnants i'll Laces, Nets and
Embroideries, which will be closed out
at one-haIf their former Drice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
WASH SILKS.

While the assortment Of
Oolahs or Wash Surahs is now
considerably reduced, it is
still the best in town by far.
Nothing makes pref tie r
Blouses, Waists or Dresses.
Price Use for the same quality
that sold for $1.00 a month
ago.
Printed Silks in a splendid
assortment Of styles and col
orings, 75c;; these also were
$1.00.
Printed Twilled Silks, the
best and richest Summer Silk
made, are shown in a large
variety. Price I.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: !,
D, MAILER
g. co.
News.

/ We received late yester-
day afternoon a delayed
shipment of Imported Pat
tern Dresses, which we
shall place OH sale this
morning at
FIVE DOLLARS.
The simple announce
ment that they are even
better than the lot we sold
a few days ago should ELL
the store. In this lot
there are a great many
dark eoiors suitable for
fall wear. The materials
also are Of good weight.
Two months ago the
price of these was $500
and $4,000, and in six or
seven weeks you'll be look
ing at new fall goods,
which will not be prettier
than these, and the prices
then for equal qualities
will be $500 and $4,000.
The price now is
FIVE DOLLARS.
It almost seems wrong
to sell such high-grade
goods at so low a price.
They could not be made
for less than $1,000 III
Europe; add to this the
duty of 40 per cent, the i'm
porter'sand retailers legit-
innate profit and you have
the retail value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

! UtHI5.... If IUIJ1I Uf1 OF 1U.O"T I. u
! Report of the attendance at schools in
the cities of the state for the year end
ing July 81, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

Forbi1s self-praise in great re-
TAIL mercantile house, as we'll as in
individuals. But it is necessary Oc-
,asionally for firm to assert itself
in unmistakable terms. 1t makes
very interesting reading for the
public when a house like the under
signed comes out with facts and
figures. for the subject of groceries,
fruits and eatables generally is
lealt with, and everybody eats!
Cut this out for reference:
Fresh Dairy B liter, per Id. ...... .121lc
Good Butter, per Id. 10c
Creamery Butter, per lib. 15c
Full Cream New York Cheese,
per ID. ....-........ ............' .LS1ac
Cream Cheese, per lb.............-10e
Brick Cheese, per b.. .............l2 1c
Picnic Ham. per Id, only. ......... &c
Olives, per quart. 200
Crosse q Blackwell's Pickles, in
Glib can Fable Peaches, per can. .1a11ac
3-lb can Table Pears, per can......l5e
s Id cans Sugar Corn for ...... .25c
5-iD Can laplo applcS Ioi.- LUZ
cans solid packed Tomatoes. ..25c
Bib can Snyder's Tomato Soup. Zoe
Rexwheat, per pack. ..............1Sc
Wheatena. per package. Csc
6-lb box starch. -Ztc
Sehoeh's Best Patent Flour, per
sack. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Indexes Best Flour, per sack. $3.50
l6 lbs Flint Rice for ................Sl.0 Loo
Shred Cocoanut, pack. SC
Caviare, Salt SardelleT.
Imported Sardines, per can. ..121<e
Hamburger Eels and Jelly.
Columbia River Salmon, per can. .15c
Frankfort Sausages in cans.
Oxford Potted Sausages in cans.
Richardson q Robbins Plum Puddinl
in cans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
FIVE DOLLARS.
DRESS GOODS.

We have also a large line
of Imported Atwood
Dress Goods, purchased far
under price, which we are.
selling at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
MITTS.

A new assortment Of Black
Jersey Silk Mltts was received
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

Table showing the average number of
days attendance. the number of pupils
enumerated and the total days attend
ance by children Of each age for the
State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
FANS FANS

We are Offering some rare bargains
in Japanese. Satin, GauZe and Feather
Fans. Your inspection of same solic-
tied. Prices guaranteed So per cent
less than others ask.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
PARASOLS.

365 Ladies' Parasols. colors Cardinal,
Wine, Tan. Navy, Brown, Mode and
Black, large and varied assortment of
handles, at the unprecedented low price
of ONLY 8Sc EACH, worth from
$3.50 to 1926.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

The farmers of the country have been
taught by the press that the productive
laborers of the city are such dangerous
class that it is necessary to call out the
militia from time to time and shoot
them into subsection in order to prevent
the country from being involved in
anarchy, socialism or some horrible con-
dition under which manhood rights
might be more regarded than money
rights.
Under this teaching the productive
workers of the country have been kept
divided, and the political influence of
the worker on the farm has been used
to keep the factory workers in subjec-
ton.
From this condition there has been a
gradual change for the better. The or
CARNATIONS of city and country workers
have been drawn nearer together by a
sense of common deprivations, and they
are reaching better understanding. If
it goes on, and the militia is ordered out
to massacre strikers, the farm workers
of the country will understand that the
men whose mass meetings are broken
up, and who are shot down in the
Streets. are merely the oppressed poor
oppressed by the same causes which
make it impossible for the farm worker
to retain his earnings or by his utmost
labor to achieve even moderate indie
pendence, though the number Of million
aires who prey on others instead of
working for themselves is doubling and
trebling itself with every year that the
capitalists commune perpetuates itself
in power.
The closer city and country earners
get together the more thoroughly they
understand each other, the surer will be
the progress of the country in the direc-
ton of alleviating the worst poverty
through the natural distribution of
wealth.-St. Louis Republic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

This body claims to be in a sense sup
Elementary to the other farmers organ
izations and in harmony with all of
them. Many of it's members are also
members of the Alliance or grange. The
league is organized for political pur-
poses solely. This is its own specifica-
ton of it's composition and objects:
1.-THE Farmers league is non-secret,
independent, non-partisan organization,
in harmony with the Alliance, Wheel,
Farmers union, grange and kindred as
sociations, agricultural societies, farm
ers' clubs and similar organizations.
But the league goes a step further. Its
object is the farmers political welfare.
The work of the league is directed to-
ward securing just representation and
treatment of the agricultural interests
in congress and in the legislatures, and
due recognition of farmers in all public
affairs, without conflicting with the best
interests of the entire people. 1t con-
sists of national league and Of state
leagues, with county and town leagues.
The national league has general super
vision of the affairs of the Farmers
league and the work of organization,
and attends specially to the farmers
interests in congress. The state leagues,
as soon as organized, push the work of
organization in their respective states
and attend to the farmers special inter
ests in the legislature. The county
league attends to the farmers interests
in county matters, and to affairs in sena-
torial and representative districts. The
town leagues furnish the delegates who
constitute the county leagues, and at
tend to the farmers interests in local
districts and in each election precinct.
The payment of fifty cents constitutes
life membership in the Farmers league
state and national"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
To the Point.

The following resolution has been in
troduced by Senator Call, he being
moved thereto by the reports of combi-
nations against the farmers in the north
west:
THAT the committee on interstate
commerce be, and they are hereby in
structed to inquire and report to the sem
ate whether any arrangements have been
made between the persons owning ele-
vators and the transportation companies
in any of the western states, which will
have the effect or which are intended TO
have the effect of preventing the storage
of grain and of compelling the farmers
to sell their grain at such prices as may
be offered
ITO report by bill such legislation as
will require elevator companies and all
persons engaged in the business of stor-
ing grain and other farm products for
interstate commerce to store such grain
and other farm product when offered, to
the extent of their capacity, on reason
able charges; and will prevent and pun
ish combinations between persons en-
gagged in such business, and transporta-
ton companies or their agents which
have the effect and have been made or
shall be made. with the intent of forcing
farmers to sell their products, or in any
way to affect the market price of farm
products. Washington Telegram.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
The Situation in Georgia.

The new situation is net ut all abnOr.
NAL. We have simply befn living under
an abnormal situation. Three-fourths
of the white people, anG these constitut-
ing the life of the great and necessary
business of Georgia, have been held in
political subjugation for twenty-five
years. In all this time, aside from few
vapid and stereotyped phrases in relation
to cheap axes and blankets, robber ba-
rons and war tariffs, they have been
taught nothing on national issues. do
not say they have learned nothing. And
in all this time no legislation has been
secured by them worthy of the name
which has Gghtened their labors. And
for these they have given answering
allegiance, have stood to the polls with
their lives in their hands and saved Geor.
gia as well by night as by day. Their
lives have been heroic. What they have
suffered and endured only God, the silent
fields and the midnight hours may re
veal. Sir, are not they, under their
chosen leaders, sustained by their friends
and kindred of the cities and towns and
by courage and honesty undated,
worthy Of trust still? Every unbiased
man must think so. Every reasonable
Georgian who has height enough to see
over the heads of the demagogues that
is unfurled must bid it God speed and
good cheer.-Harry S. Edwards in At
lanta Constitution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
Jay Cookies Opinion.

Jay Cooke, formerly an eminent bank
er, said recently to George Alfred Town
send in an interview upon the silver
question: The public has been falsely
advised by the bankers. The farmer
only needs to understand the question
to put himself right once and forever.
If could see Senator Sherman, Speaker
Reed and other men of my political
afiliation I would say to them, ''Let that
senate bill pass" / would say to the
president, "Sign that bill" Our re-
demption lies in undoing the wrong,
and, l believe, the conspiracy in which
the silver dollar was stricken out of the
coinage.
But the senate bill was rejected, and
under the dictation of the president and
house a compromise bill passed which is
very far from free coinage bill, but is a
bill satisfactory to the bankers. What
say the people?-American Grange Bull
letin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

Another trust has collapsed, but
strongly as farmers are opposed to such
organizations they will hardly rejoice at
the downfall of this. 1t was a water
melon trust, which was started in Geor-
gia and ruined in Chicago. 1t was to
handle the enormous melon crop of the
state. The melons were to be shipped
to duly accredited agents in all the large
cities of the northwest, and were to be
sold wholesale at auction. The plan did
not suit the ideas of the local dealers in
the Windy City, and they quickly formed
a counter combination. When the first
Georgia melons were put up for sale
there was but one bid for the entire lot
"a ridiculously low one, too-and the
melons had to go at that. Then the trust
smashers divided the shipment among
themselves and charged full prices to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

We are anxious for the time to come
when farmers and laborers of every part
of our land will understand each other,
and unite for mutual aid and protection
in one well formed party, over which no
man will be permitted to boss. 1t is not
possible for us to succeed while one lead
er cries stay in the old party and
another cries Ego it Independent" We
must get together and understand our
seives.-Labor Tribune, Carthage, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
w. C. T. U. Comfy Convention.

The regular annual convention of the
W. G. II. u. will be held at Garnett,
Aug. 21st and 22d, at which time. there
will be an election of officers.
Papers will be prepared on the follow
ing subjects
Sowing Tares; or, Who is the Drunk
ard-Makcr ply the Garnett union.
The Girls Relation to the w. G. Il. u.
by the Welda union.
The Importance of Press Work-by
the GlenlOck union.
Pray Let Me be Excused-by the
Greeley union,
A full attendance is desired.
ANNA CHAMPE, Co. Pres.
ADA UnRUH, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

An Ithica, N. Y, correspondent says:
"Take the town of Ulysses, in this
county So far as soil and climate are
concerned very garden of Eden for all
agricultural purposes, yet the population
of the town has decreased nearly 16 per
cent. since 1880, while it is entirely with
in the truth to say that the selling value
of its well cultivated and highl i'm
proved farms has decreased more t.lan Is
per cent. within the same period. What
is true of the town of Ulysses is probably
true to greater or less extent of every
purely agricultural town in the Twenty
eighth district"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
From The Greeley News
Yellow Dog Without a Tail.

Yellow Dog without Tail.
We are free TO confess that we were
..dum bfoundered" upon receiving the
Ottawa Republican last week, and
seeing that that paper had put the
name of E. H. Funston at the head of
its first editorial column.
Ex-Gov. Anthony, the editor of the
Republican. said some time ago that
if the Republican party should put up
yellow dog, without a tail, that pa
per would support the dog. In the
last issue of the Republican, Anthony
repeats the assertion, and jnfers IN
rather strong language that the tail
less canine has been nominated by
the Republicans.
In the same issue Of the Republican,
Anthony scores Funston numerically,
and calls him all the mean names he
could think of; says Funston is dis
honest that he is not fit to represent
the Second congressional district;
that the whole business was a piece
of chicanery, and that the Funston
delegates were chosen by lot of dir
ty, dishonest wire-pullers, ETC., etc.
And yet, the Republican says it must
support Funston.
Shades of Washington and Lincoln!
Can any one tell what Anthony
means by such foolishness? Did any
body ever hear of such gall How
can the editor of the Republican ex-
pect to enjoy the respect of decent
people?
No candidate for any Office has ever
received more abuse or more bitter
criticism that Funston has at the
hands Of Geo. Z. Anthony. The Re-
publican has proven Funston liar;
has charged him with being untrue
to every pledge he made before his
election in '8S-and proved its
charges. 1t has shown that Funston
is a dishonest man, unfit to hold any
office within the gift of the people.
And yet, Notwithstanding all this,
the Republican, through It's editor,
Geo. Il. Anthony, says it must sup
port him, because the Republican par
tu has nominated him.
In the face of all the proof brought
out by Anthony to substantiate its
charges, it asks the people to vote for
a dishonest man, liar, violator Of
pied ges and viOlator of law!
What is this country coming tot?
Where is our boosted freedom? Are
few political prostitutes going to
run this nation to suit themselves
Are the people to be bound and
gagged and led to the polls and forced
TO vote for men they know are dis
honest?
When il comes to this, it is better
that the nation pull down its sign and
90 ont of the nation business.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

small dealers, realizing an immense
profit. The plan was adopted elsewhere
also, and as an inevitable result the
melon trust ceased to exist. OF course
there's a moral to this story-what is it2
Rural New Yorker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

ONLY fifty cents tor fifty-twO solid
shots of the KANSAS AGITATOR.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-01

\ person who knows nothing of te-
legraphy cannot imagine what an ad-
vantage to an operator typewriter is.
1t is a strange thing to me also that
the operators do not more generally
recognize it. An operator, even
though he may be rapid with his pen,
is generally three or four words be-
hind the sender, or even more, and
thus is compelled to carry the word
ing in his head With a typewriter,
if he is even fairly expert he can keep
up with the sender and if he is very
fast he Will find himself waiting.
This is a great thing for an operator.
If he is carrying message in his
head he IS liable TO lose it and have 10
break in on the sender to repeat il
This gives him bad reputation. Then
mistakes are less liable. as the ope-
rator is taking the dispatch word for
word, and is not liable to write seven
teen instead of seventy or seventy in
stead of seventeen--New York Tele-
gram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-01
Pretty Dresses for the Home.

Many of the actresses, who are as
particular about their house as their
stage dresses, wear long coat or opera
cloak, tightly girdled al the waist and
left open in front to show a pretty
white petticoat- A lady up town, a
doctor by profession and something Of
a crank on hygienics, wears cheese
cloth yoke dresses that cost 81 each.
and she has a new one every six weeks,
The neck is yoked, made of silk or vel
vet, to which the straight breadths of
cheese cloth are gathered. Three yards
of ribbon, sewed over the shirred belt.
is the only attempt at decoration One
month she receives her morning pa
tents in pale blue cheese cloth. worked
with navy blue silk; the next month
the cloth is pink and the yoke maroon
velvet, and just now she is wearing
cream cloth gathered 10 a yoke of
brown velvet Brown ribbon is cir
died about her waist, brown half shoes
cover her feet, and the whole toilet
shoes, dress. ribbons and all-cost her
$. so, Pretty woolens can be bought
for forty cents a yard. and six yards
with one and quarter yards of plush
or velvet for trimming. Will make 10
sephine dress. Why dishgure yourself
when pattern and days work viii
reproduce the artistic, tidy, easy and
world renowned dress New York
World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-01
She nian,t Appreeiate Him

The funny man wrote him humorous ioa1s
and he thought the Wit was immense, and ne
chuckled, "A big phenomenal stroke. All,
this Is genius intsnseI1 For the wit was -
roliicking, weird and wild and Of such ORR
ginal power, he lay down and rolled in tue
grass like a child, aud laughed for nearly Az
hour. Then he took the joke in 70 rad 70 his
wife. and said: Now, wife, listen and hear
the funniest joke you have heard in your ife,
prithee wheel toward me- thine ear he
began to read with s. iUsty strength, AMI her
face, which was round as a squash, il stretched
away out TO a cucumber length as she sid,
what bosh what hosh!" And when he came
70 the point Of the joke be burst into a loud
guffaw, but she said, in words like tkuude-
stroke, What miserable trash. Oh, pshswT
Then her face grew long as a baseball bat
and as black as the oven door, and her fore
head stretched up through her towering hat,
and her chin trailed on the floor. But the
joke went forth in the worlds wide throng
and was copied DER and Ger, but thereafter
her face remained 50 long that she couldn't
60 through the 6oor.-Yankes Blade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-01

1.-THE minds of American inventors
are fixed on coast defense guns" said
an expert at Fort Lafayette a day or
two ago. The cream of contempt
rary inventions seems to be found in
field pieces. DR.. Gatling's latest in
vention is q police gun. or street piece,
for use in riots. Dr. Calling, by the
way, has a promoter who has for years
looked after his enterprises. He is a
gray haired, close cropped, rather wiz
ened looking man of some sixty years
of age, who in New York is generally
found about the Coleman house. His
name is Cormick, and he prides him
self on his wide acquaintance with
public men. Mr., Cormick has one ad-
vantage which in promoter is a great
one. He easily convinces a hearer of
his implicit confidence and belief in
his principal. II looks as if the time
were not far distant, by the way, when
no enterprise requiring legislative ac-
ton can succeed without a promoter
selected for his ability and acquaint-
ance. Acquaintance is the great thing.
1t is better to be known unfavorably
than not TO be known at all. " Just
then Old Tom, an enormous black cat,
who is Fort Lafayettes only steady
garrison, ran out and interrupted the
conversation. New York World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-01

Imagine yourself on a ship at anchor
looking west or straight in front of
you. There is a broad expanse of sea
little to your right hand. behind you
viii be the rugged coast, and 10 your
left the long. narrow ford between
the islands and the mainland that the
steamer has just traversed- You watch
the sun as it slowly, slowly sets; the
Islands and the coasts look like a rich
dark purple, and the shadows cast by
the ships mast, etc. grow longer and
longer. After bit, when the sun has
sunk apparently twelve feet from the
horizon, it stops and seems to remain
stationary for about twenty minutes;
then the very sea gulls hide away,
while the air all OF a sudden strikes
chilly. Each one has an awed, ex-
pectant feeling; the tourist steamer
broods a silence that may be felt
Soon the sun rises very slowly once
again, and the yellow clouds change
with his uprising to even greater
beauty, first to the palest primrose
and then to a blush pink The sky,
which was Just now uose color, be-
comes gray, then pale emerald green.
and lastly blue. Rock after rock
stands out, caught by the suns bright
rays, and the reign Of day has begun
once more. Jubilee Jaunt to Nor
wav.n