davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
ANNOTTO IN THE MILK.

Dealers Brought Into Court by
the Health Authorities for Sell
ing 1t.
Philadelphia Press.
Assistant District Attorney Ker yes
terday, In the old court house. made a
strike for pure milk, and arraigned
twenty-four dealers on the charge of
selling adulterated milk. In the case
of all who were convicted it was shown
that they not only sold SKINNED and
watered milk, but that their milk was
coioied with annotto. In the cases of
those acquitted il was shown that they
changed their milkmen after after re-
ceiving their notices from the board of
health, and, with the exception of Ora
ham, none of them sold annotto-color
milk.
AnnAttn- ii was tastifsa. was an OBJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

noxious and deleterious substance, first
obtained from the root and stalk of a
South American plant, and afterwards
purified by disgusting process. 1t is
extensively sold. il was testified, to
dairymen. Inspector Byrnes testified
that in all the cases tried he had first
tested the milk with lactometer, and
finding it had indicated skim milk. had
so notified the dealers, and after sec
ond test had taken samples of the milk
TO the office of DR.. CressOn, of the board
of health. where it had been analysed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Nhat Merry Minneapolis Peo-
pie Have Done During
the Week.
Notable Society Events in
and Out of the Four Hun
dped.
Prominent Persons Who Are
Out of the City and Where
They Are.
Visitors Who Are Within the
Gates and With Whom
They Visit.

Society in Minneapolis during the
past week was very quiet considering
he ripeneSS of the season. However,
there were many early holiday events
n the way of church sociables and
small dancing parties. The number of
weddings was very small. The principal
event in. Hymen's line was the marriage
Df Miss Mary \. Bull to William q.
Crocker. The present week promises to
be very lively, and several swell events
are announced. Perhaps the most nota-
ble event announced is the Canadian
American ball. at the Guaranty Loan
building. next Tuesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
PROGRESSIVE HEARTS.

Miss Ida Hodgden, of 3133 Stevens avenue,
entes.alned the Flour City Social club on
Tuesday evening at Progressive Hearts,"
Miss Maggie Myers entertained the company
with several instrumental solos. which were
well received. Those present were: Misses
Winnie and Clara Snow. Margaret Myers,
Nellie Bresee, Anna Williams, Mai ell Morreu
and Ida Hodgden; Messrs. Taylor Gibbs, Col
burn. Somers. Galbert, Robinson, Hodgden
and Reeves. The gold medals were won by
Miss Clara Snow and Will Robinson. Light
refreshments were served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
UNITY Club Social.

The home of Frank Barnard and wife,
1900 hawthorne avenue, was thrown open
Tuesday evening to the members of Unity
club and of the First Unitarian society. The
guests enjoyed themselves at dancing, cards
and social converse. Refreshments were
served from an artistic and neatly arranged
table. 1t was very pleasant party and I'M
doubtedly will be the source Of many similar
events during the present social season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
A Very Large Business.

Those who have quantities to sell for
ready cash when quantities run into
large amounts first come to us, for whom
quantities have no terrors if values but
be present. The Plymouth Clothing
HOuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

PHOToGRA
clasp
Only
HANDKERCHIEF
TWIN DOLLS, in
cheap 75c; big drive each.
RINGS. band Rings Only pair
$50 ir.
GHILDRENS SILVER
Plush ct.
WRITING
Pen and Penhoder and Pen combined
LADIEs'
5Oc each,
LEATHER PHOTOGRAPH
Only soc each.
sgced prices
FANCY BASKETS colord
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

SILK UMBRELLAS for
SILVER handles IN crooks and other
WARRANTED ONE
an Silk Umbrellas with
I"I
HANDkERCHIEFs Linen stitched embroidered in Whit.
cand -NNi0s
INITIAL Linen Ladies and Gents h
quality 1s1taI el1o
FUR MUFFs
FUR BOA full silky: very rich and ds
INFANTS in fancy embroidered FIanne latest m ~
$500 toSzO0, ondT e. G Ie iMoh
LONG BEAVER winter weights ana shades selling
~ Only s43S
SIPS, ' 'eO' 0'"H"iul inngsi aITays selling at
BLACK DRESS Including Amur Rad1n
and Fe Gsra egsr ~ nS
-e6u.a.
al "0oF very me SIX six hnishi worth
DRESS ROBES designs and orn
nothing more suitable LOT christmas
Fourth If Regular Prices
FANCY TOWELS quality heavy knoted -5rgs.
plain och and
Napkins to match IN a,n vbne ~
ana wn win fancy borders noed
o' i0Nu"9 ""O'' $3.50 to $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

The descriptions below give but very limited of
the variety Of useful and beautiful found
SEGELBAUMS but they help by suggestion tell
perpexed Father Mother Husband, Wife, Sweetheart, Sis
ter Brother ''What Get point the
most popular and reliable house in the Twin Cities
Place Co., the mission of this advertisement will
accomplished.
Store Open Till 9 P. M. Every Evening Until Christmas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15
He Saved Something.

We meet many peculiar characters in
this world ran across a man Once-and
he was man of intelligence and man of
splendid family, wealthy and all that
who lost his wife, and who, in telling me
Of his bereavement. said
"Well, ! will save something out Of the
wreck. | can wear her stockings. See
here" and he rolled up his pantaloons.
Sure enough, there were women's stock
ings of fine texture and reaching away
above the knee. He proceeded to explain
that he had bought her several pairs at a.
each just week before she died, but she
had never had any use of them, and he
would have to wear them out, though he
was sorry he had bought them.
The idea was SO funny that it was all
could do to keep from laughing right out,
as the saying is, but the man was 80 very
serious that repressed the inclination to
do so. told him it was sad, but as long
as he could save something out of the
wreck by wearing his dead wife's hosiery
he was not in such bad fix, but still he
could not see the ludicrous side of his mar
rative.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15
A Contract Labor Question.

The question has again been pre-
sented to the treasury department as to
whether the practice of employing aliens
from Canada at Norfolk. Va, in han
ding cotton for export is not in violation
of the alien contract labor law. The
agent reports that while these men I'M
doubtedly go to Norfolk with An under
standing that work will be given them
it is almost impossible to obtain proof
to that effect. 1t is said at the treasury
department that the law does not apply
to foreigners who come to this country
voluntarily in search Of work. but only
to such as are sent for or who come
under contract express or implied.
The great difficulty in the present in
stance is to prove the existence of any
sort of contract or agreement. There
are at present over twenty foreigners
engaged at Norfolk in handling cotton
for English houses, who are said to be
80 employed in violation of law. Wash
ington Dispatch.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15
English Clothiers and Customers.

One of the best reasons why London
business houses become 80 ancient is be-
cause it is so hard to wind up their affairs
Hundreds of pounds must 60 out in credit
before the first shilling can be said to be
earned. AS long as the business lasts new
credits take the place Of old ones, and the
importance of concern is determined by
the number OF people able to pay when
they get good and ready whose names Up
pear on its credit books.
A British tradesman will fail with triple
the assets in outstanding accounts re-
quired to liberate his indebtedness, because
he considers it little short of crime to
bother Sir Clarence or to dun Lord
Charles Accounts of this kind are sought
after and encouraged. while those who run
them up know full well that the fact of
their patronage is being laid great stress
on in dazzling plebeian patrons with the
importance of their co-customers. The
one saving feature Of the system is that
the aristocratic patron never deserts his
appointed tradesman except for good
cause, and never fails to recommend him
on every occasion. Clothier and
Furnisher.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15
Story of an Intelligent Cat.


A New Hampshire physician sends me
the following cat story. for which he
vOuches:
among other queer tricks Dick will
take off my glasses very carefully with his
paw, hold them with one claw and survey
them with great apparent interest.
1.-The first time he did this was one night
when he had been mapping and reading.
He is great pet, and going to him bent
over, without indicating by any motion
my meaning. and said gently:
"'Dick, if you want to go to bed take of
my glasses.
He Immediately reached UP paw and
took them off a. deity az though it were
An old habit. Thinking this II happen SO |
put them on and made the same request
in different words. with precisely the same
result. After one more repetition he
yawned and plainly intimated that was
enough. "-Philadelph Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15
Still Hustling.

An energetic young man with taste for
newspaper work succeeded in obtaining
employment on one of the New York dai.
lies. lie had said that all he wanted was n
start, and he was as busy as a buzz saw
thereafter. One day a friend stopped him
in his impetuous chase after fame long
enough to ask him how he was getting
along. "Oh, ! am doing splendidly," the
young man answered with enthusiasm.
Have you written anything YETI"
"Yes, indeed l have. I wrote ten col
umus and half last week: all good stuff.
too"
THAT is good. am glad to know that
you ara doing so well. Your last weeks
work must have paid you pretty we'll"
mo, not so very WELL" said the young
writer hesitatingly; you see they have
not printed any Of my matter yet. New
York TimaA -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15
Cabin and Steerage Passengers.

regard the world as II ship making
this voyage through this mysterious
ether. and upon that ship there are
few cabin passengers. and there are a
great many steerage, and believe when
the steerage is ont of food by reason of
stress or storm that the cabin ought to
divide. and believe if the cabin will
not divide the steerage will make it di-
vide. am not believer in taking the
property of the rich and giving it to
Others: but let us see. We are invited
this very night to this banquet. There
ought 10 have been chair, and there
was. and plate for each. Suppose
when we arrived here we found that
to certain nobleman or millionaire
they bad given fifty seats. and forty
nine gentlemen were compelled to stand.
The fortv-nine would pass Il resolution
in favor of the eminent domain. Nat
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE.

1t IL Ably Defended by Henry ID. Lloyd
lssfore the sunset Club. of Chicago.
At recent meeting of the Sunset club,
of Chicago. the subject of strikes was
discussed. w. A. Paxton, boss builder,
attacked strikers and union men gener-
ally and officers of labor organizations
in particular. He was answered by sew
eral gentlemen, and according to the re-
port in The Chicago Times Ibis argu-
1nents were left in a badly shattered
condition"
Mr.. Henry D. Lloyd made an able de-
Tense of the laborer and his right to or
ganize and strike when oppressed. The
report says his address was most re-
markably eloquent defense of the work
ingman and of the oppressed poor. He
felt that strikes and lockouts were but
the skirmishings of a great social war.
labor question really existed, despite the
sneers of many. In all questions Ut prin-
ciple there could be but one side in the
right, and the laborer, while frequently
individually wrong, was always Oh the
right side.
The public treated the working people
rs il they had no feeling, yet a thinking
man had no need of official evidence to
realize the misery of the lower classes.
The average man would cry. 1.-The union
forever!" until the laborers formed
union, and then he would refuse to. re-
ceive it's committee. The man who
labored for the oppressed was philan-
thropist until he represented such
union, and then the employer would
not deal with an outsider" Organized
labor had been decried as an organized
mob, and on this stand Jay Gould had
discharged his overworked and under
paid employees because they wished to
treat with him as a body. To the mind
Of the speaker a man who used such
principles was the enemy of American
liberty. The charge Of tyranny against
these organizations. coming from those
who lived on the boulevards against
those who lived on the back streets, from
men of the average age of 55 against
those OF 20, was overwhelmingly funny.
Blood shedding was no real part OF the
actual strike.
Had visitor from another planet
landed on the earth the day of the battle
of Gettysburg and asked the meaning OF
that bloodshed, the probable reply would
have been that those people were merely
debating among themselves how best to
preserve the Union. The attendant ruff
Iianism of a contest stained both sides,
but the blackness Of it rested on those
who make the poor poorer and the
wronged more wronged. The recording
angel would with plying tear blot out
the sins of the other side.
The cost of production perhaps had
something to do with the question, but
the real cost of production to the Ameri-
can citizen meant childhood free from
factory life a womanhood which should
know none but home work, Il fatherhood
which should find time to take its child
upon its knee. and a manhood which
should be allowed to cast Il ballot as
conscience alone dictated.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15

A call has been made for delegates Of
writers and bartenders' unions to meet
in Detroit to form national union. The
idea is to attach the new union to the
American Federation of Labor and send
delegates to the convention Of that or
ganization.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15

Latest advices from England indicate
that the next session of parliament will
pass an eight hour bill. 1t is not sure
whether the measure will include all
factories, mines and other cooperative
enterprises or be limited to government
emEloYes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15

ure is my mother. was invited to the
great feast of life, and do not propose
to stand while there is q seat in the
world that another fellow is not occu-
plying. Robert G. Ingersoll.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15

The union label adopted by the Tack
Makers Protective union shows in its
center tack machine, surrounded by an
octagon formed by eight different shaped
tacEs
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15

Since 1888 the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional union expended $2S6.444.87 for
strikes, and the advance gained was g.
900 per year, leaving a clear gain of
SIS, S13. 900. 33 during the last seven years
The Press., 1890-05-22
UNION.
(Correspondence.)


 Memorial day will be observed by the G. A. R. Post, Mashapaug Lake Grange and the schools, uniting together to do honor to the soldier dead. Rev. Mir. Newell of Stafford. vile and Alvarado Howard, Esq, of Stafford Springs will speak to the people at the Con- gregational church in Union, after the follow ing program has been completed. The post will meet at North Ashford at 8A o'clock a. m. and decorate graves in the yard there, fol- lowed by singing and remarks, then will go to the east yard in Union and strew flowers upon the grave of Capt. D. P. Corbin, in whose honor the post is named, and also the graves of other soldiers buried there, also with singing and speaking. The veterans and others will then drive to Union, where they will form and march to the yard in the center and decorate the graves there, then march to the town hall where collation. will be served. After this the procession will march to the church, where the exercises of speaking, etc will be hold. All are invited, young and old, to help make-the occasion g success. The people are respectfully request. ed to contribute doughnuts and cheese. The post will furnish coffee, etc. The members of the post are requested to attend church in Union on the Sunday before Decoration day where 8 memorial sermon will be preached by Rev. MT. Bissel. Turn out, comrades, all who can
The Press., 1890-05-22
mANSFHELD.

mANSEHELD.
 The Storrs School team beat the Coven- try team Saturday by the score of 26 to s.
 [coRREsPoNDENcE
 G. H. Harris, at Eagleville, will rebuild 8 barn on the site of the one lately burned. The amount of insurance on the bmned property has been promptly adjusted by each company in which the property was insured. We understand that Dennis Flaherty will re- build 8 barn in place of the one burned the night previous to that of G. H. Harris. Each of these farmers are obliged to rebuild in time to house the coming crops. If the fiend thaE applies the torch could be cremated in the fire he kindles there would be few regrets. Though their fendish crimes may for awhile go unpunished, justice, in time, will be meted out to them:
 It is reported that Rev. Leonard Smith is about to receive call to preach in another more fertile field. Mr. Smith is of English extraction, 8 ready speaker without notes. Seemingly s'out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh."
 John Reynolds, owning small farm at the Center, died suddenly in Florida few days since, whither he had gone to care for an orange grove belonging to Dr. Hill of Willimantic.
The Press., 1890-05-22
ELLINGTON.

Crystal Lake Correspondence)
 The apple trees are in blossom, and most farmers have their potatoes planted.
 Elder Woodruff breaches at the Advent church next Sunday.
 At the Methodist church there will be preaching as usual next Sunday, but the first Sunday in June there will be no services, the pastor expecting to be absent. On the sec- ond Sunday in June, in the afternoon, 8 chil- dren's concert will be held in the Methodist church.
 It was our privilege to be present at the examination of our friend, A. L. Adams, school in West Stafford last Friday. Seven of his scholars have been neither absent nor tardy during the term. So successfully has Mir. Adams taught this school for over two years that he has the full approval of every parent, and the affection of every scholar. As an evidence of this he was presented, at the close of the examination last Friday, with photographs of his scholars this term, finely taken and grouped in very beautiful gill
The Press., 1890-05-22
ASHFORD. WESTFORD.
fCorrespondence.)

tCOrr0spOnu0uCGs1
 Rev. Henry Coe of New Bedford, Mass. Q pastor of the old Baptist church here fifty years ago, preached here last Sunday. He took for his text part of the 42d verse of the 10th chapter of Luke, ''But one thing is need ful, and preached very able and interest ing sermon.
 A new verandah has been built on the house occupied by Dr. Richardson.
 Charles l.. Dean spent last Sunday with his mother.
 w. H. Griggs is visiting friends in New York.
 Newell Delphia has, recently put up an l. to his house, on the west side.
 William H. Dawley, whose marriage is noticed in to-day's issue of The Press, works for his brother Herbert in the steam mill and at the wharf owned by the latter two miles below Norwich.
 It is easier to slake the thirst of bottom less barrel than to get along without Brussels aOAD.
The Press., 1890-05-22
HOME NEWS
Local Notices.

Table Covers and Draperies at E. L. Burr's.
 "A. w. Walker offers this week 934 yds Gatine at 15 cts. yd., worth 20 cts Send fol samples.
 -surah Silks 8 cts. per yd. at A. w. Walkers.
 Extra bargains in Black Dress Goods a' A. W. Walkers.
 Chi ,dren's White Lace Caps, from 18c. tc $1.25, at E. l.. Burr's.
 Fine Scotch Ginghams at E. l.. Burr's.
 Large stock Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at A. W. Walkers.
 Special sale Spring Jackets, Capes, Wraps and Shawls at A. w. Walkers
 "A Good Garden Feeds Bugs. Slug Shot kills bugs that destroy Currants, Potatoes, Cabbage, Flowers, P.ums, &c. Used ten years with safety and surety, and is cheap Sold by l. w. Crane.
 Don't buy your Spring and Summer Ehoes before looking at my line. can give you better goods and lower prices than ever before. W. E. Hanley.
 = California Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Plums, &c, 20c. can, at Ellis.
 Ellis is selling good tub Butter from Rockledge creamery at 20c. lb.
 -stOld Colony" Corn, full weight cans, 7c. can, or for 25c., at Ellis.
 Teas from 25c to $1. 10, Coffee from 25c. to 4Oc., with premium, at the Oriental.
 A full line of fine Spices and Extracts at the Oriental.
 Nice presents with Baking Powder at the Oriental
 Try the Hustler" pure Havana cigar, for &c.,, made especially for our trade, ut the Oriental.
 Lamps are selling very low at the Ori- ental.
 You can buy 30 bars good Soap for $1 at the Oriental.
 Fresh premium butter from the Filing A. ok Ellios
The Press., 1890-05-22

frame. We heartily hope MT. Adams will re main with us still. It was with pleasure that we met Orsor Richardson on tho street and found him Rbls to be about again, and still convaleacent. sOMEH1S.
 An auction sale of the farm of the late Homer Hall IS advertised in another column, Tuesday, 27th, p. m Also of the L. E. Pease place.
 (Correspondencel
 -S. s. Campbell and wife Of Boston and J. F. Chamberlin and wife of Stafford Springs were the guests of c. N. Neeaham last Fri day.
 theria in town. Fay Lewis is critically i'll with it. and Etta and Herbert Fuller are on the sick list also. The school m the first dis trict was closed Wednesday, lest the disease should become malignant.
 Rev. Geo. Osgood, who WAS hired by the society committee to preach at the COngrega- tional church one year beginning May lat, 189O,. has informed the committee that he has accepted call to settle in Newburyport, Mass.
 The somersville Mfg 60. are to erect several tenement houses the east side of the Collins place in Somersville.
 -The Semersyille. base base ball nine played the Broad Brook nine at Somersville last Saturday and were defeated by score of to 17. They are to play the Thompsonyille nine next Saturday at the same place.
 Miss Josie Slater is assisting A. x. Allen in his store, position formerly filled by B. A. Gager.
The Press., 1890-05-22

Joseph Palmer of Holland, who was talk en to Wilmington, Del, recently on . requi. sition from the governor, charged with utter. ing forged check for $750, which he offered at Wilmington in payment for stock, has been sentenced to pay fine of $75O with costs and one year In state prison.
The Press., 1890-05-22

EOR SALE-2 Cows, 6 toms Superior Hay. smaysw - DANFoRD KNowLToN
The Press., 1890-05-22
MILK SHAaRkey
MILK sHaaHkey

Talk about Milk Shakel Try glass at Lathrop's Drug Store, made by his new ap- paratus now in operation. It will surprise you.
The Press., 1890-05-22

CoLBURN's PHnADnRMA MusTARD.-In and ! ID. tins. Best for table and medical uses. Excels in strength and delicacy. Aids digestion.
The Press., 1890-05-22
Carpet Department.
Samples of Moquette.

400 samples of Moquette. Each piece measures one and half yards, finished at both ends for Rugs. Your choice of this lot 95c each piece. Come early and get first choice.