davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26
PORTLAND, FEB.

The undersigned. having become particu'
larly acquainted with the Wine produced by
Alfred Speer of New Jersey, would say
that he considers it superior article, and
far preferable to tho quantity of port wine
generally furnished in this market.
II. II. CUMMINGS, NJ. d.
Chemist to the State of Maine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26

Chronic grumbers never Srumoie about
Cheathnm's Chill Tonic. 1t is even better
than recommended, and guaranteed TO cure
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26

Harvesting is becoming general in NORTH
TeXns.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26

John Miller, a lGborer, was killed IN
Houston Saturday bya cNving in of bank
of dirt under which he was walking.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26

A brick and tile company has begun work
at Comanchie. The brick machine has a
caracity of 81. OO0 day.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26

Hallettsvillo is soon to have an ice fac
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26

Tho trial of the train robbers at TeXar-
kama is attracting more attention than any
similar case has for many years.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26

Halls livery stable and Boyds ware
horse IT Gilmer wero destroyed by f'e
Monday. Tho fire vas of incindiary orr
ain
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26

Explained. What makes Jackson look
so sober this morning." Because he was
so awful drunk last night. Epoch.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26

For Consumption. Asthma, Bronchltls;, PtPPn
Catarrh, Hay Fever HeadachG, peoihay vi ner voms
atisn. Neuralgia and all chronic ana al nervous
disorders. ~
uTbe Compound Oxygen Treat mcnt," when Prs,
s,orkeyS Talen have dispensed during inc lns'
twenty years, is scientific adjustment OF tnn ere
msnts az Oxygen and Nitrogen magneuzeu aiI.
a. 40 condemned and ma de portable thCt IL IL sem
all over the world. II cures as nature Cuu 'n
Gives strength revives circulation, rroVluys su 4,
thing III to circulate. me ia,e o. ot nction' and
the late "Father OF The House." Hon. WV, "
Kelley, we're strong friends OF the CompGuih' NNS
gen Treatment, and always rclo'hhe""'H ~. OBJ.
In addition to Them DrS. starkey fa'eh are
permitted to refer 10. ....
REy,yrCToR T.. CONRAD, Ed Luth,n 0bs'yer rni'S'
REV. CHAS. ~. CUSHING, d. D. Rochester ~ ~, ;
nov WN p NIXON, I'd Inter Ocean hcHGo ILL.,
". II, WOPTHINGrOH, Ed New south: Ala
| JIiDGE H. p. VROOMAN. Qnenemo Kan. -f
| MRS. MARY A. IlYERMORE Melross, AaoS'
! JIJDG Err. g. VOORHEES,. New YORK Vly'
! r. c. KNIGHT, PHILADELPHIA. ~.
| HON. W, W. SCHUYLER. Easton, Pa, nit,
Ell WILSON, s33 Br'%wny - sar ;EG u Is '''
| ALEX ODER RlTCHIE, Inverness, se"tlann.
MRS" NJ. v, ORTEGA. Fresuio, Zacatecss, MS%'co
MRS, +. COOPER, Utiila, Spanish Honduras, " a
| J. COBB, Vice Consul Casabl,nc"' Norf'o'o'
| NJ. v. ASHBROOK, Red Bluff. Cal.
And thousands Of others in every part OF the
United States. ,s-.-,,
|, oivcs II. pleasure to add to the list given aoov'
the name Of your well known fellow toW! ,,a.
Mr.. Chas. Hutchings, who is one Oh ou' '''i''
irioGGs and patrons.
Drs. Starkey I Fallen viii send, entirely rec iroi,
charge, book OF 200 pages, containing INC n'S'"
Of The Compouud oxygen Treat ment" me- Uo o,,'
also containing thu names aud ada esses .. NM ,ba
women who have been restored to healh ny 'he We
Of the treatment. It is good reading for the SICK
revitalizcd men and women 90 the talkinsn," t.s
witnesses! evidence! II you want the BOOK auureeS'
DRs. STARKEY s. PALE ~.
No. 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia "a
Mention this rapel when you order Com oN!Be"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26

We have heard great deal of tho su d.
pcrior excellence Of Spoer's N. j. Wine
and if its being adopted ia European hospi i
tails in performance to their own wines.
The most scientific men of this country
and liquor-assayer appointed by state
government, pronounces it most valuable
article for sickness. We cannot write more
on this subject, but publish the following
card which speaks for tself
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-06-26
wARRA NTEO

Ha-s--af--~ ~ = . n 1a-
rrr-u 49, - HrHa TrU-s
Fi--a- - o. 49, HHrHr rT - 1r Ta--H
80 -a-ir- HHa rHHsaHE 80 a. l
Hass $780,. r. rsHHrIH zee e. -.
- - 90 ~Hr.a 49, &c
49, 80 auaHat~ HH. Hr.H"..... = ua-- n IL.
: - 49, 90 on - r-H- e. e. HHrr. -
sHIfHr 60 w-=Es 80 fHrarI -
Tnr- a. 49, f-Is u~H taH-r m e - -
ea-slN O. - IA 49,. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

now here seem to favor the new fac
tories?" was asked. $50
ITS matterof business with them,"
was the reply. mo less than four fac
tories have already been started here.
They had plenty OF capital and i'm
proved machinery. Gnid labor was
utilized, but the firms failed. The pres
ent manufacturers are reasonably cerr
tain chat this would again be the case,
but the partially trained labor from the
new factories could then be utilized, as
it has been in the past, to compete with
skilled labor and lower its rate of
wages. ~
d NOW the cigarmakers are not OPP
posed to legitimate business enterprise.
{ They would be glad to see such de-
mand for the products of home industry
that every member of thsh craft would
find steady employment. In fact they
have lately started an agitation with
the express purpose of inducing st.
Paul merchants to patroniZe home pro-
ducts. But they also want the public
to understand exactly what is meant by
ms talk i'll regard to new factories and
leave the matter toits own intelligence
to decide whether such course would
IN any sense be advisable or profitable. I"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
ST. PAUL COMMENT.

The Carnival association is now ASH
ing the city council to refund them
something like $500 spent in adyertis.
ing the carnival that didn't occur in
1889. The working people. who pay the
bulk OF the taxes. are inclined to doubt
the prOprlety or good taste of making
such an appropriation. 1t hardly looks
buSineSS-iike. If the carnival took
place and gave the city the benefit sup
posed to arise from il. people might be
more willing to pay its expenses out uf
the city treasury, but it is hardly gen.
erous to ask them to pay the losses aris-
Ing from the failure of plan which
would only benefit the working people
Ill remote degree if it was a success.
Recent newspaper articles are receiy-
ing considerable attention from work.
lngmen generally and cigarmakers in
particular, on account of the facilities
which 1t is claimed st. Paul offers for
the establishment of large cigar factor
les, supplied with machinery anu EN-
ploying women aud children largely. A
prominent member of the union was i'll
rerYleWed yesterday and has this to say:
1.-The advantages claimed from tlt. in
PRODUCTION of machinery ale not cor
Tectty stated. Cigarmaking is one of
the few Industries in which no ADEQUATE
machinery has yet been fOuHd to re-
place skilled band labor. The best grades
OF cigars are everywhere made by
hand, and could bt made as cheapIy IN
st. Paul as elsewhere. but the dealers
here do not, for some reason. even pat
roniZe the home Industry already estat,-
1lShed. .Ehe reason that most of the
cigars used in the Northwest are
Drought from Eastern cities, is that the
cheaper grades are made IN New York
tenement houses. Women ana children
do the work at starvation wages. and
under conditions of filth and disease
that have giyen the tenement house
system rational reputation IT'S being
unequaled for foul and degrading con-
ditions. Carroll ID. Wright, in his last
report, gives special attention to this
almost hopeless phase of woman's in
dustrial condition. Public sentiment
has done something TO STOP the spread
OF the tenement house system, but the
International Cigarmakers' union has
done still more. For, recognizing the
danger to health of consumers from
cheap cigars. it has adopted blue label
to distinguish cigars made from good
stock and by skilled labor"
'"fhe INTRODUCTION of large factories
LOT producing cheap goods. would mean
not only displacement OF skilled labor
now here, but the placing of the tene-
!nent mouse system. with all its horrors.
In our midst, and they can hardly be
Imagined unless seen"
why is 1t that the manufacturers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
EIGHT : HOUR LEAGUE
To Meet in st. Paul To-Day to
Formulate the Coming
r. Crusade.
Sc. Paul Labor Matters Com
mented on From the Labor
Standpoint.
The Minneapolis Trades As
sembly Discusses the
Crossing Case.
Past and Future Events In
teresting to the Twin City
Workers.

BY an error in last Sundays issue
both the state eight-h0ur league and
trade and labor assembly meetings were
dated week in advance. The state
eight-hour league meets this afternoon
at $3.50 at labor headquarters. Dele
gates from all sections of the state will
be present to represent their local inter-
ests and aid In forming the general
plan of action. The meeting will he
most Important, because definite plan
of action will be decided upon and the
eight-hOur crusade carried on through
out the state from now until May l
with great vigor Literature is being
distributed and one or more state lee
turers appointed. The indications ale
good for the success of the eight-hour
movement in this state. This is largely
owing to the work done by the state
league.
The joint committees on mass meeting
for Feb. %, met Friday evening and de-
cided to hold the meeting at labor head
quarters. Rev. 5. q. Smith. of the Peo-
pies church. Miss Eva Mcdonald and
Z. G. Ives. of the Typographical union,
will be the speakers. he eight-hOur
question will be the only subject of dis
cussion, and every effort is beng made
to have the meeting a successful one.
The Clerks association holds it's next
meeting on Wednesday, evening, Feb.
H.: They hope to receive their charter
from the American federation 10y that
time a full report of the committee
on early closing will be read. and steps
taken to aid the rrade and Labor as
sembly in enforcing the agreement
wherever necessary. The grurer
clerks will also be aitied in their depart
ment. a committee of them are now
visiting the tea stores us well is grocery
houses, and asking item To join i'll the
movement also. Several other matters
Of interest will also be discussed.
.&-l.-s-
The Trade and Labor assembly
meets next Friday evening and will
have considerable impurtant busin SO
on hand. Fine fihaf report of the COM
mittee on early closing wni be acted
upon and measures taken to enforce
the agreement wherever violated. The
assembly will also take whatever
course may be deemed best for making
the'pOWer of 6rgaaizrd labor felt i'll the
coming political campaign.
The Ladies' Protective association
gives its Valentine social next Friday
evening at la6or headquarters Wills
orchestra will furnish special pre-
gramme. and an enjoyable time may be
anticipated.
Division 500, Brotherhood of Loeomo-
tive Engineers. gives its An uual ball at
Arm0Ey hall next "Wednesday evening.
Feb. IL. The. hall will. be tastefully
decorated. and the dancing prngiaume
an excellent one. SO that the affair will
be the success that usually attends any
ball given by railway employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
o. ). INDIAN SERVICE
WHITE EARTH AGENCY, MINNESOTA,
I February 4. 1890.

Feoriary a. 1SSp.-
Seal proposals: Endorsed proposals for
portable sawmilis or lumber" as the case
may be, and addressed to the undersigned at
White Earth. Becker county, Mimi, will be
received at this agency until o'clock of
Feb. %, 1891, for furnishing for and deliv-
ering at the Leech Lake reservation, Mimi,
|Yabout 2l.0O0 feet of ceiling. flooring and
moulding lumber, windows. DOORS building
paper, etc. also at the Red Lake reservation
about $500 feet Of assorted lumber, lime,
hair, lathS and neilS-a complete list and
description OF which may be obtained ~ ip-
plieation TO the undersigned; also for fur
nishing and setting up in running order at
the desired Location OH the Leech Lake reser-
v&tion complete portable sawmill, with
2pianer and shingle mill attachment to con-
|geist in part OF the following, viz: one %
shDrse power portable engine mounted on
tEs5eel boiler and ffrebox, with attachments
and fifty feet of rubber m-ineh 4-ply belting.
lscemplete: one No. 3 Watertown iron husk
single sawmill Tor one equally as good. with
f 3linch saw arbor. two 56-inch solid tooth
saws. ana so, more or less. feet J0-inch 4
/ ply rubber betting, complete: one No. Ross
I planer {or one equally as good, complete
fawith 90 feet 412-inch leather betting; one
Bolton improved shingle mat hine Tor one
/ equally as good), complete with one 36-inch
i asaw. with 40 feet of 6-inch leather betting;
Esohe double shingle clipper, mplete with
/ two saws; one boiling machine. complete
with 40-inch saw and So feet of s-inch 4-ply
rubber betting; and two single packers.
/ Proposals will also be received for furnish
Ing and setting up In running order at the
desired location on the Red Lake reservation
a complete portable sawmili with planer
and shingle machine attachments Of the
same character as described above.
Gin submitting proposals for lumber, etc.,
each bidder must state In his bid the pro-
posed price of each article to be offered for
delivery nnder contract
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed checker draft upon some United States
depository, made payable TO the order of the
undersigned, for at least per cent Of the
amount of the proposal, which check or
draft win be forfeited TO the United States In
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly executs a con-
tract with good and sufficient securities,
otherwise 10 be returned to the bidder.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids. or any part OF any bid. IL deemed to be
for the best interests of the service.
For further information apply to
3. P. SHCLER. o. 8. Indian Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
TRADE AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The trade and labor assembly, met
Friday evening at the Labor Temple
aud discussed several topics Of general
interest. The idea of reyiving the state
bureau of immigration was thoroughly
discussed and not favorabiy looked
upon. The following resolution was
passed:
Whereas. There has recently appeared to
be an effort among certain class to reestah.
lish the bureau OF immigration for the reason
that such bureau would bring In more
people and cause rise in property values;
and
Whereas. The bureau of immigration was
in 1897 abolished In response to the request
OF organized wOrkingmeu; therefore. be Il
Resolved. That we protest against the re-
establishment OF the bureau of Immigration
because it will increase the Number of work
ingmen already i'll competition with each
other for chance to work. and tend 10 still
farther lower wages. 1t will at the same
time tend to raise the value of land. thus also
raising every form of rent and taxation. An
increase of this sort only tends to enrich the
few who possess the sources of wealth and
cause its concentration in their hands. We
prefer such measures as Will tend toward the
prosperity Of the whole people rather than
that of q favored class.
The following open letter was or
dered forwarded to City Attorney Rus
sell.
Dear Sir: The following statement is
credited to you in one OF the daily pa
perS:
City Attorney Russell-In all probability
nothing will he done toward settling the
crossings controversy and adjusting the con-
ficting interests until the United States SUI
preme court passes upon the case, and the
supreme court is not likely to reach the case
for couple Of years at least All has been
done that can be done unless the St Louis
road should accept the JOINT proposition of
the Manitoba and the city.
The Trade and Labor assembly, who
represent the laboring men of this city,
would respectfully ask the following
questions:
First-Is it not true that the title on
which the railways in Minneapolis en-
cumber the streets is only provisional
public property to the railways until
such time as public convenience de-
manded them for use, and that such
bidges or tunnels should be built as the
public might deem necessary?
Second-Under this provision cannot
the city authorities force the railroads to
abate the nuisance as the city may di-
rect?
Thirds not the police power of the
city over its streets superior to all other
powers, and would not the city have
right to remove all distractions to trade
or danger to health, safety or life Of
citizens?
Fourth-Cana government surrender
Its sovereign powers to corporation2
FifJh-Did not the supreme court of
this state decide that the railways would
have to tunnel their crossings il ordered
to do SO by the city authorities?
SiXth--Why is it that lawyers waste
so much time over technicalities instead
of taking the proper course to remove
tie nuisance?
Se:snth-Is the wealth OF the corpor-
alton more valuable than the lives and
convenience of its citizens?
M. L. LEONARD, JOHN GRIFFIN.
Secretary. President.
The disposition of the poor fund by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
A BELLE As 70 FEET.
In apple Gould Roll Beneath Her


An apple Could Roll Beneath Her
Arched Instep.
It Is said that the handsomest foot in
Detroit is that of a girl who works in
cigar factory. 1t Is not SO small, but 1t
has the Spanish instep. perfect shape
and the natural arch. under which an
apple could be rolled. She was dis
covered at the time when there was a
craze in art for impressions of feet, and
her foot served as model tor one whole
winter. During that time she Iearnd to
wear Eastern-made shoes. and her feet
are such a delight to gallant Knights of
st. Crispin that they only charge her
half-price for their work. BY an ac-
cident of birth the girl is a Virginlan,
and the women Of Virginia are famed
for their small feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

city authorities was fully discussed,
but will be more thoroughly inyestiga-
ted before any action is taken.
Building Inspector Hazen sent let
ter stating that he had done. everything
possible to provide fire escapes on build
ings heretofore ihsufficiently protected.
Several delegates have been looking
up the salaries paid to public officials
and have some interesting data.
The committee on eight-hour mass
meeting were instructed to make every
arrangement to insure the success of
mass meeting to be held on Feb. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
WHERE-:-'WANTS
CAN BE LEFT y
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE

a. I. GUERNSEY, Corner Dale and Seiby.
Avenue. .; ;.
p. L LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
streets. s,s--lc s;s4 -,.s ~
M. c. LYONS, Druggist 7O7 East Third
street. corner Bates. ss's5s
CoNGER BROS, Druggists $40 University
avenue, corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocera corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street. -.
A. P. WILKES, Druggist 73J and .61 West
Seventh street. ". te- ~
BERGMAN & CO.. 400 Dakota avenue 80,
E. FOX, 1872 Rice street 'ss y
FRANK. oSBURG, IT'S Western avenue.
j. Fl. HAYES. AL West Seventh street.
\. VAN DUYNE, Druggist S2S East Seventh
street. .......-ss. Ia =. ..-. e..
HIPPLER & CoLLYER. Druggist 1so East
Seventh street. ss'-~ '',+ sa ass.s '-4a
JOHN FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY.
Corner Eighth and jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners.
NJ. D. MERRILL, Books and Stationery, Az
Broadway. ar
HELLER's PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
st. Peter streets. ts5. ~
SCHIFFMAN d LYONS, corner Third and
Maria. ~ (: s..tt
H P. PETTIGREw. corner Rice and igle
hart ~ .---a'
W. M. RICHARDSON. $50 Wabasha.
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. 64i East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
EVENTS OF L &c WEEK.

The stockholders Of the Stephens
Library association held their annual
meeting last Tuesday evening and
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President, Is. II. Tinkel-
spaugh; secretary, HIS. Kobler; treas
urer, S. q. Gomez: directors, Felix Nc
Nance, William karSIey auditors, Mrs.
}. Christie. john O'Neal ami C. b. Muir
ply; librarian, l.. W. Lockwood. A
special meeting of the officers and direct
Ors will be held next Wednesday even
ing in the library rooms. The regular
monthly meeting will occur Monday
evening, March 3. Several new stock
holders have lately been. added to the
list, and the affairs of the association
are in prosperous condition. e. - :
The painters and decorators held an
important meeting last Thursday, even
ing. They reOrganized as a branch of
the international brotherhood. and APP
piled to that body for new charter.
Another meeting will be held as soon as
the charter is received. a special effort
Is being made to got the nniun into good
shape for the spring work, so that the
hours of WORK and rate of wages may be
fairly adjusted.
The plasterers' union held an. open
meeting at Labor Temple ON Thursday
evening. 1t was largely attended,. Sew
erai members of the st. Paul branch
were present. and discussed matters of
special interest to the trade. Thirty
new members were admitted to the
union. The plastererS have only re-
Gently organized, bnt their union is
growing more rapidly than they ex-
pected. The prospect for the coming
season is better for their trade than for
several years previous.
A. o. Grisby, editor of the Industrial
Age. of Duluth, was in the city during
thewetk selecting stock for his bust
ness. He says the work of organization
is going on more rapidly at Duluth than
ever before. At the recent municipal
election the labor element showed UNI
expected strength. electinga mayor of
their own choice and majority of the
city council. The prospect for obtain
ing the eight-hour day on May is also
good.
10 Evans. secretary of the stonecut-
ters' union. has left the city. George
Myers was selected to fill the vacancy.
l.. A. 1920 held special meeting last
Wednesday evening at their hall on
Adams street northeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
HOTEL BON AIR,
summersfIIe Hefgh is, Augusta, Ga.

l This new and elegant hotel, with accommo-
cations for 300 guests, will open its doors for
winter tourists Dec. lst 1882. In Its con-
struetlon. nothing that viii con ribute to the
comfort OF its patrons has been omitted; it is
unsurpassed in alfits appointments and gen.
srai Tone. Otis elevator; steam heat; open
freplaces in bedrooms; electric bells: tele-s
graph office; elegant pariors and dining
room; pure mountain spring water; rooms
en- suite, with private and public baths;
esque drives and walks. are some of It's at
fractions. The Hotel Bon Air will be under
the superior management of Mr.. c.. a. Lins-
ley. OF Massachusetts, late proprietor of the
Fienham Hotel, Fifth Avenue, New York,
and the "AntIers,n Colorado Springs. a
handsomely illustrated book. containing full
information, will be sent on application to
Nr. LInsiey. Augusta. Ga