davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-29
An article in the Harvard Moptblv relat,

An article in the Harvard Monthly relates
that twenty years ago young man in Har-
ward College who had in his room 'sthe al
most unknown luxury of large Turkey
rug" was thought to be altogether too luxuri-
GUS In his habits to become success in life
A comparison of this young mans luxury
with the luxury of the Harvard student Of
o-day, would be fair measure of the pro
ress OF the country in comfort and luxury
In twenty years. 1t is progress that does
not stop with the wealthy student of Har
Varo put has extended to the home of every
laboring man in the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-29

About five dozen French figured
Percale shirts-lhree collars and
one pair cuffs. Regular 8 90 and
3 i.25 qualify for
So CENTS.
so dozen Gents rs CT. suspC> Il
ers for 4 cents a pair.
20 dozen Gents All Linen Cell
lars. stand.up and turn do wn,
latest patterns, four collars for
% CENTS.
The first lot of Gents Underwear
is n large lot, Scotch mixed; resu.
lar SO and 81 I-2 qualify SO cents
each.
A small lot Gents Natural Wool
Undervests i'm sizes SO, IS, AZ and
~, at 90 cents. Actual value
$500
Tuesday Morning at Middle Street.
ted TO a white shirt. Custom made
and tailor fitting is the Senator,
SI.oo.
A fauItless shirt is the celebrated
BOnaDZa-75 GEMS.
TO close up our broken sizes
and odd LOIS of Gents White
Shirts we shall make two lots.
Lot No. IA Regular so cent
quality for SO CENTS.
Lot No. $50 cents each, Worth
60 and as cents.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-29
is PARALYSIS.

1t comes always from portion of the muscles
nerves, and tissue, being unable to perform their
Duties, and II not restored tuen death follows in
few days, or life VIII finger in paralyZed state
Of une-half Of the organs, fnr a few months, then
death of the whole bOOy follows. 1t Is such cases
as these that show the value of MuTdock's LIQUID
Food, by making new blood to build up and re-
st re The muscles, nerves, and the tissurs TO nor
NAL life; and being able to do this In from thirty
to sixty days. Is the reason all other diseases are
so easy TO relieve, and cleanse the system of, BY
the use Of this Food.
In some of our former advertisements we have
mentioned the fact that life Is supported on three
piv0ts. First, when hungry We want food second
when exhausted we need rest; thirdly, when cold
piv0ts developed into either Consumption, Dys-
creasing with he American people from the want
of proper nutrition.
We spent in our Free Surgical Hospital for
Women In six years, on 5000 women, over $780,
00u, and of the last 1000 operated on, lost five.
The women OF Boston die 20 to 1000.
Since losing our Hospitals we have shown in
all casse; of diseases that have become chronic
(unless they need an operation) that they can be
treated at home by the use OF Murdock's Liquid
Food without medicine, as 1t will restore them to
health, even when life Is despaired OF, with those
suffering from analysis, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Consumption of the Stomach and ali other dis
eases.
Any person suffering from disease that has not
yielded 10 medical treatment, we will furnish
Murdoch Liquid Food sufficient to cure them, or
make them better. jeS0MW&Ftf
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-29

Ladies' White MerinO Vests and
Pants, 80 CENTS. This vest is
pearl buttons. Actual value OF
this Tot, so cents.
For 80 cents we shall sell N very
fine quality OF White MerinO Vest.
French neck, ribbed skirt and
pearl buttons. This was a very
small lot. The sizes commence
mt 80.
The greatest bargain is two lois
of WOrsfed Jersey Vests. One lot
white, worth $i.2J, and one lot
natural wool worth l.25. Odd
lot price. 80 cents each.
You should avail yourselves of
an early opportunity 10 examine
these llOts of goods, as at these
prices they will not last long.
We have n fine line of Ladies'
Scarlet Underwear, Lambs Wool.
fast cOiOrs and very finely finish
ed! xl.l3. Real value $3.50.
ChildrenS'S Scarlet Shirts and
Drawers, from 25 10 rs cts. each.
ChtIdren's White MerinO. 25,
81 I and SO cents.
wool shirts and drawers, very fine
regular JObbing price of this lot,
$l.OO each. Odd lot price, so cts.
One lot Boys Scotch mixed
Shirts and Drawers,
10 CENTS.
as dozen Gents Fancy Cambria
Shirts-tWO collars, one pair cuffs
and shirt for 20 CENTS. Sizes,
10 I.2, 10, I6 l.2 and ~.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-29

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
.nlcations. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-29
ovERcoATS!

We have every reasOn 10 feel satisfied with the
sale of our CUSTOM MADE Overcoats i'm past sea.
sons. but the stock we have produced this fall Is
far ahead of any ever manufactured by us. Ker.
seys I'm Black, Blue, Green, Drab Brown, in dou-
BILE and single breast, Cheviot Montignacs. Chin
chtlIa and Irish Frieze the leaders; these gar
ments are perfect I'm 1t and style, and are the I'm
est goods i'm the market We invite your inspection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
NOT INCLINED TO YIELD.
Magyar Statesmen Object to In
creased ARMY Credits

Magyar Statesmen Object to In
creased Army Credits.
BUDA PEsTH, June 17.-In the Aus
trian delegation Herr Sell moved that,
in view of Minister of War Bauer's
statements Friday last to the bud
get committee touching the necessity
of largely increased expenditures on be
half of the army, the army committee
be Instructed to direct its attention to
the present financial situation of the
country, which is such as to forbid any
increase of appropriations for army
purposes at this time. In pro-
posing this motion Herr Sell
said that he had no inten-
tions or desire of placing himself i'll an
attitude of opposition to the government
in its military policy. AS, however, no
detailed scheme has been submitted by
the government, he thought there was
no improperly in the motion which
he had offered. Before entering
upon definite plan looking
to greatly enlarged expenditures
for military purposes it was well IN his
opinion that the army committee should
carefully consider the present financial
situation of the monarchy, in
order that no policy should
be adopted without full under
standing of everything involved:
Herr Sells motion was not expected
by the ministers and they were unpre-
pared how to treat it. AS soon as he
resumed his seat the sitting was sus-
pended in order to give the ministers
an opportunity to consider it and de-
eide what course to pursue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
THE CAUSE OF Ut.

One of the writers at the seat of gov
eminent is led to say, ''Conviviality
is continuing and prominent feature
of life at Washington" There need
be no thought Of recent visiting editors
when it isImentioned that this picture
has various painters. The highest
legislative body of one of the prom
inent religious denominations. during
the recent session, adopted the report
of committee that complimented
WANAMAKER and his wife for giving
splendid entertainments without wine,
and then sadly raising the vision saw
"liquors weight the table presided over
by our Christian president and his lady,"
With deepening grief they look further
and find that 1.-The vice president goes
to greater excess, and, besides this, de-
rives profit from the sale of liquors."
This body of religious censors would
probably attribute the growing conviv-
iality to the examples instanced. when
a better presumption would possibly be
that Indiana virtue was too weak to
resist the influences afloat at the cap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
WILL DO IN DAKOTA.

That was queer expedient of the
Democratic convention in Louisiana the
other day. A vacancy in the legislature
was to be filled, and the Democrats
were badly divided and in danger of
splitting wide open in that district, on
the lottery question. 1t was the only
issue. Their device was to nominate
two men, one for and one opposed to
the lottery, to run against each other.
This may afford suggestion to the Re
publicans in North Dakota. They may
nominate for governor, for instance,
Gov. MILLER or Col. WINsHIP for the
moral anti-side, and ALEX MCKENZIE
OF Maj. EDWARDS on the other. AS
they are about as badly divided over
prohibition, they might carry the matter
a little further and nominate a repre-
sentative man on each side of that ques-
ton. In the Louisiana district about
two-thirdS of the voters are colored, and
they may take notion to run man of
their own complexion. The Democrats
might come in between in North Da-
kota, but would suit any Republican
faction better than defeat by the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
TITS DEMOCRATIC.

The Democrats in illinois named
Gen. PALMER as their choice for the
senate, and in South Dakota the ex-
ample was followed in the designation
of Judge TRIP. 1t is conceded in
both states that this action will add to
the strength of the party and give in
creased vigor to the canvass. As the
matter is revolved in the minds of the
people, the better they are pleased with
the opportunity afforded them of taking
a hand in the filling of the legislative
body most remote from them. In Penn
sylvania and California they are con-
siderlng the subject. If it is not de-
cided to name man. it is be-
ieved it will be recommended as the
policy of the future. 1t is fitting that
the Democracy should take the lead in
the Inauguration of this policy. 1t is
in harmony with the historic spirit of
the party, in bringing the administra
ton as near as practicable to the
sources of its power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
LABOR AND LIQUOR.

At the late national temperance con-
greSs held in New York, two prominent
labor leaders availed themselves of the
opportunity afforded by an invitation to
address the gathering to have some very
plain talk on the subject of prohibition
as it affects the workingman. SAMUEL.
GOMPERs, president of the American
Federation of Labor, told the temper
ance congress that the laboring classes
looked with Indifference upon temper
ance agitation, because as rule the
liquor traffic reformers, when they were
employers of labor, were generally more
harsh and unfair than other employers.
This statement was not bit satisfactory
to the temperance agitators, but their
wrath did not rise to a white heat
until It. B. WAKEMAN followed
with broad swipe at the fanaticism of
a movement which stood for sumptuary
laws backed by an ungenerous re-
ligious zeal. When Mr.. WAKEMAN as
serted that prohibtionists put on airs of
righteousness that were offensive to
workingmen the audience tried to yell
him down. But the noted DR.. DEEMS,
-who presided over the congress, insisted
that, as Mr.. WAKEMAN had been invited
to address the body, he should be heard.
Having succeeded in quelling the tu-
multi, Dr. DEEMS asked Mr.. WAKEMAN
to proceed with his remarks. "Prohi-
bition means stopping the poor man
from getting his beer by shutting up the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
MILWAUKEE UNHAPPY.

The census supervisor at Milwaukee
is breaking the fact to the people of the
foaming city gradually that great dis
appointment awaits them in the figures
he Will be able to give them. They
have had their hearts set on a count
that would put their city quite in adj
vance Of either Of the Twins, hoping to
reach 100000. They will still be cheer
full with 225,O00. But the intimations
are that 100000 will be about the limit,
although they figured 100000 from the
directory last year. But this is good
showing. as the town had but II, 440 in
1870 and 115, 5S7 ten years ago. 1t can
not expect to get the pace of the livelier
Twins, and it is not good taste to make
faces and insist that the Twins are
helped out by more enumeratorS, the
pineries and interchange Of population.
Milwaukee has good reputation for its
beer, and the lake views from its bluffs
are attractive; but it is an unwise fancy
that it is to be one of the great cities,
like the Twins. Disappointment must
follow it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
TOPICS TALKED ABOUT.

Dakota Senator Pettigrew,
of South Dakota, ar
Tin Mines. rived at the Grand
Pacific yesterday, says
the Chicago Tribune. He has visited
the Dakota tin mines. and last evening
gave an interesting account of their
development. He said: Enough tin
will be produced in North Dakota next
year to supply the entire United States.
One company alone-the Harvey Peak
has expended S3,000,0O0 on its mines.
More than 1000 men are now at work
on new branch of the Chicago, Bur-
lingtOn & Quincy road into the tin mine
region. The Harvey Peak company is
building number of small railroad
lines to transport the ore to one central
place, and any amount of money is
available for other improvements as
they may be needed. After the work
of getting out the tin begins on large
scale the Harvey Peak company will
put $4,000 tons OH the market annually.
"The statement that no tin could be
obtained in Dakota was invented by the
owners of the Eta mines, who for years
have been denouncing the Black Hills
tin. These men attempted to buy all
the tin mines in Dakota. but found it
too mammoth an undertaking. Failing
in this, they sent out reports that tin
could never be produced with profit in
this country. These people were act
ing in self-protection. the owners of
the Eta mines in Dakota control the
tin plate of the world. They own the
mines at the Straits of Malacca, where
$4,000 tons are produced yearly. More
metal is worked there than i'll any other
place in the world. The work is done
by cody labor. The tin is shipped to
England. About 5000 tons are OBJ
tanned at Cornwall, where the mines
are also owned by the Eta syndicate.
AS these men have monopoly of the
business it is for their interest to dis
courage any attemrt to produce tin
here. When tin was discovered in Peru
this big syndicate bought up all the
mines and then claimed that the ore
could not be worked at a profit. But
their scheme won't work in the United
States, and in year they will have lost
most of their trade with America.
Black Hills tin has been long time
coming to the front, but success is at
hand nOW."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Mary Anderson is married.
The senate passes q free coinage silver bill.
Gov. Merriam inspects the Third regiment.
Several Texas cowboys are killed by In
dams.
California governor wants to stop prize
fighting.
Senator Walcots roasts President Harrison
to turn.
Salvador wins the Suburban handicap and
breaks the record.
DR.. McCurdy resigns the presidency of
Manchester college.
Seventeen miles of the Minneapolis cleo
trio lines are completed.
The National Millers' association is hold
ing its fourteenth annual session at Mime
apolis.
The Western association games are won by
Minneapolis, Sioux City, Des Moines and
Kansas City.
The Minnesota Farmers alliance issues an
address, in which the United States supreme
court is made the subject of scathing ar
raignment.
Deputy United States Marshal Dagget ar
rests Seven Minneapolis census enumerators
on the charge of making fictitious entries in
their returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
JURORS IN DISGRACE.
Rebutted for Allowing Them
selves to Be Tampered With.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June ia sen-
sational grand jury scandal was devel-
oped here to-day, when Justice Rumsey.
sitting in circuit court, called the grand
jury before him and after informing
them that it had came to his know
edge that an attempt had been made to
improperly influence their conclusions
in a certain important case, and which
could never have been made had men,
bers of the jury not disclosed the pro-
ceedings Of the jury to outsiders,
administered scathing rebuke, and
finally dismissed in disgrace three
of the jurors. He refused to
discharge the rest, although their
work was finished, sending them
back to investigate the matter and find
indictments against the parties impli
Gated, if the facts warranted such ac-
ton. The three disgraced men sat with
the grand jury after having signed
petition to the grand jury to reconsider
the indictment of murderous detective
now locked up here. Indictments
against the Rochester and Athletic ca.
Al ball clubs for Sunday playing were
brought in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
1T IS PROTECTION.

The dealers and workers in tin plate
in various parts Of the country have
been sending to the senate committee
that is working over the tariff bill.
vast number of signatures to protests.
Most of them insist that, in place of an
increase of the duty on tin plate, there
should be a reduction. In their eStIma-
nation, the enormous and growing use
of tinware has been due to its cheap
ness. 1t is not the utenSil of wealth so
much as of the classes that are forced to
practice economy. 1t is the essential of
the kitchen, and has become common
covering for the roof. Two-thirds of all
the tin plate imported is used for
canning purposes. The number of
those it affords employment to.
directly or indirectly. is q beyond
computation. The increase of duties
means a crippling, and in some cases de-
struction, of industries. 1t will impeI
the use very largely of other devices
not as good or convenient. These re-
monstrants insist that no advantage to
any considerable number of people will
ensue from the heavy duty proposed.
The present tariff is equal to 81 per cent,
and has never induced the establish
ment of the manufacture in this coun-
try. In fifteen years the country has
paid $780, 100000 in duties on tin plate,
and the local industry has not come to
the earliest infantile stage. What these
tens of thousands of kickers state is all
true enough, but the tin plate part of
the proposed tariff is the nearest ideal
protection. Strike it out, and the pro-
tective feature has black eye. Here
are parties proposing to invest con-
siderable sum of money and give en-
ployment to large number of expert
workmen to be imported if the COVER
ment will out keep competitors or put up
the tariff so high that they can under
sell them, and make 90 or 80 per cent
profit. 1t is true it will cost the users
of tinware fifteen or twenty millions
year, but the government will get it If the
protected parties don't supply the de-
mand: and if they do, they vii pocket
the golden stream. This Will build up
a home industry, and afford home
market, incidentally, perhaps, destroy
ing other industries; but It's protection,
and that is what the party in power in
sistS the country is hungering for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

saloons, while the rich man could
drink his fine WHISTLES in comfort
at home," continued MIR. WAKE
MAN. What the laboring men
need are better wages, shorter
hours, and more comfortable homes;
then the saloon would not be tempta-
ton to them" Mr.. WAKEMAN then
proceeded to argue that the prohibition
lists must drop their II am holier than
thou" style and aim to put the question
on a scientific basis, and thus devise
some plan by which they would put the
rich and the poor OH an equality with re-
speet to the application of prohibition.
At present the labor question stands
athwart the path of prohibition, and to
bring the workingmen to their side the
Prohibitionists will have to change
their methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
PREPARED TO MEET DEATH.
Desperate Methods Employed to
Reach EntOmbed Miners.

Reach Entombed Miners.
DUNBAR, Pa, June 7.-Mine In
spectors Blick, of the Pittsburg district,
and Evans, of Johnstown, arrived here
early this morning. They went di-
rect to the scene of the horror,
where they were joined by In
spector Keighley. of this district,
The three. accompanied by several
mine superintendent. fire bosses and a
number of experienced miners from
various parts of the region, went into
the MahOning mines with view to cut
ting through to the scene of the eXplO-
sion. Every man was carefully exam
ined by the official inspectors before they
were allowed to join the party. No one
who had touched intoxicants the night
before was allowed to enter the mine.
No married men were accepted, and all
went prepared 10 meet even death. 1t
is desperate case, and desperate meth
dds are being employed to get at the
entombed miners in the quickest
way. This work has been un-
firing to-day, and the fan is yet I'M
finished. The men in the Mahon-
ing works are at 10 o'clock tonight
about seventy-fve feet from what is
fated mine. The inspectors have no
hope of finding the unfortunates alive.
The victims may be reached at o'clock
tonight, certainly not later than
noon tomorrow. A feeling of
horror possesses the people here, and
interest is now centered at the mouth
of the Mahoning mines. The relatives
and friends of the entombed miners
seemed to grow more anxious every
hour during the day and night. There
is no sleep and no rest for them. They
seem bound to the pits mouth by some
invisible power, and in their misery they
stand, sadly subdued and mute in
their horror ond pain, swaying in con-
slant harmony with the pitiable sur
roundings. They will remain there I'M
til the Hill Farm mine gives up its UNI
timely dead. Coroner Hobart, of this
county, empaneled jury and exam
ined the bodies Of Daniel Shieran and
David Hayes, two victims taken out
yesterday, and will return here to-mor
row morning, when he thinks other
bodies will have been taken out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

THERE is growing unpIeasantness on
the Mexican border growing out of the
obstacles to free traffic. The Mexicans
are hot over the $40 duty per head of
cattle in the new tariff bill, and refuse
to let the stray cattle over their side be
reclaimed by the American owners. An
order, even, has been issued to capture
and sell them. Between the Rio Grande
and the Gulf of California is long
stretch, and thousands of cattle go over.
1t is hard on the owners, and likely to
make good deal of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Church Scorched.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 17.-At 3:45 o'clock
this afternoon fire was discovered In
the dwelling and Darn Immediately in
the rear of the Unitarian church owned
by V. Simpson. The fire soon spread
to the church and did great damage to
the roof in spite of the efforts of the
firemen to prevent it. The furniture in
the parlors of the church was removed,
but the opera chairs and carpets in the
auditorium were badly damaged by the
fire. The loss on the church is about
$4,000; insured for $500. The loss on
the house and barn another small barn
owned by Judge Story will probably
not exceed $500.