davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
PROFESSIONAL.

nEFORMITY AND RUPTURE. 3O6
IL Manhattan Building u to "a to $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
FUEL.

All fuel to be furnished at such places and
at such times and in such quantities as the
Board of School Inspectors may from time to
time direct, which shall be weighed before
delivery upon any city scales designated by
said Board ana certified by the city weigh
mnster or his deDuties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Miscellaneous.

DARN-For rent large barn. holds ten to
Id twenty horses, and large carriage floor.
Inquire at SO West Fillmore. after p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
MUSICAL.

DTANO TUNING. 5O-First-class work
/ guaranteed Samuel Z. CrutchetL 525
Wabasha ST., Room ,; city references =
DIANO-Sl90 buys beautiful upright piano;
L easy payments if desired HartzelI Il Co.,
3l9 jackson st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
SEALED PROPOSALS
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYOR s OFFICE,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 3. 1891.
Sealed proposals, marked s'PrOpOsals
for Fuei-s and proposals for school
SuppIies,'s will be received at this Office
until Monday the Goth day Of July, A D.
1891, at > o clock D. m for furnishing the
following supplies for the ensuing year for
the heating and the use of Public schools of
this city, namely:
Stove and Nut Coal lis tons. more or less.
Egg and Crate Coal, 800 tons more or less.
Streator Coal. 1900 tons, more or less.
Yougniogheny Coal, 5000 tons, more or less.
Hooking Valley Coal. $50 tons. more or less.
Dry Slab Wood, Us cords, more or less.
Dry Maple Wood, 80 cords, more or less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
offices.

nFFICES-For rent, splendid offices a
~ few desirable offices can be had in the
Globe building st. Paul; all modern con-
veniences; at reasonable rent including
steam heat Apply to j. w. Taylor, Agent
Room Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

= J.KOCHEX. \. ". steam Dye Works:
i . office, 416 Rofe-t ST., Ryan block;
works - and y Ind ~
TAA-ISOS g 49,. New YORK Steam Dive
y u orks; ladies' and gents clothiuga spe-
Cialty. Il Y est Sixth 81.
L ALBERT 4 MINTEL, Minnesota
II Steam Dye Works. "a East Seventh.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07

In retiring from the chairman
ship of the National Republican
Committee, Mr., Quay has done
good service to the Republican
party His executive energy, ca
pacity and skill are as undoubtcd
rs his success. The fact that he
has no longer the esteem andcon
idcncc of a large body of Rcpub-
Leans and that his continuation
at the head of the organization
threatened to cause the with
drawal of very considerable
vote are facts that must be &c
Ccptcd on evidence and make his
voluntary resignation a wise and
timely act. Gen. Clarkson has
been chosen to succeed Mr.. Quay,
and with him in command no
mistakes will be made, and the
coming campaign will be con
Quoted with wisdom and with a
tlrelcss energy that meets OBJ
structions only to overcome
them, and encounters difficulties
only to surmount them victor
iOuslv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
BOSTON \ SUMMER RESORT.

Isn't Boston growing to be
/ quite 4 watering place" asked
a Philadelphia one day. Yes,
surely; maybe it is famous too
for some hing stronger than wa
ter. But Boston as a summer
residence has grown in favor
steadily. Most of those who are
able go away i'll July and August
Many stay only through the VIII
ter months and never know the
delight of summer. Children
clamor to "go somewhere regu-
larly and the change doubtless IS
more essential for them often,
times than for older persons
Nevertheless there are two points
OF observation. 1t is one thing
to live i'll Boston during the sum-
mer, or any part of the year IN
deed, on narrow street with
small sky and less grass ground;
1t IS quite another to haveroomy
quarters on a broad street in
proximity to squares and parks.
80 many houses are closed that
room rent is very low. Many
rooms are rented during the sum
mer at half price rather than shut
up. Board is no higher 1t IS
good time to purchase standard
goods because many things are
marked down to make room Tor
autumn novelties. The steamship
lines are busy with short cNcur-
sions. y days trip by water viii
give few hours at the Isle OF
Shoals, at Plymouth or at Glou-
cester. NantaSket, Nahant, and
Marblchcad are much nearer. 1t
is possible to journey miles into
the country on open horse cars,
II one possess a clear head and a
faculty for asking questions. The
mornings and evenings are cool,
end at midday one may stay IN
doors and be rs comfortable III
Boston as anywhere, with many
more advantages in all the minor
details of a well furnished house,
than at sevcn-eights of the sum
mer boarding houses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
ONE WOMAN'S WORK .

While the miSerieS of tenement
house life are being laid bare in
all its distress, it is refreshing to
look at another picture. InaNew
England mill town. within forty
miles of Boston, the wife OF the
mill agent is the miniStcring angel
OF the place. The agent " is the
chief man, not only i'll the mill it
self, but oItcntimes leads in affairs
social and public as well. In this
town Mrs S. interests herself per,
sonally in all the women who
work under her husbands au,
thority. ia girl is sick, no one
knows it sooner than she; deli
Cacics find their way to the sick
room, fruit, flowers, and appetn-
ing dishes made by Mrs. S. herself.
II children are sick and 4 family
in need, she finds it out with won.
drous promptneSs and goes to
minister. Every Christmas there
is a grand children's party 30
which every child in town is in.
vitcd, Birth, money, nor even
length of residence makes a DIFF.
ference. vt Christmas time all
are welcomcdin one place good
cheer and bounty.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07

| The cruel and inhuman treat.
mcnt of convicts III Tennessee is
not Il new revelation in the his.
tory of the solid South. That
cOnvicts are allowed to die in
the mining camps, without med
zeal relief or attendance, that
they are shot down like wild
beasts by brutal guards, and
buried without inquest orpraycr,
that everything is done to bru-
tallzc and nothing to reform, may
seem incredible in this country
and in this age, but the evidence
cOmpelS reluctant belief. The
stories that come from Texas en-
campnentS, from Tennessee
coal mines and Georgia's chain
gangs would arouse the indigna-
ton OF the civilized world if re-
lated concerning Russian Siberia.
, But these horrors are right in our
own Republic, under a constitu-
ton Whichis supposed to protect
even the criminal in the enioy-
ment of those rights which crime
cannot ALLEVIATE.
The degradation of labor, re-
sulting from chattcl slavery, is at
the bottom of these evils. In
States where the Declaration of
independence has always meant
what it said, compulsory scrvi-
tude is so repugnant a condition
that even when imposed for
crime we hide it from view behind
prison walls, where the convict
may conceal his disgrace while
he fulflls the penalty and at the
same time is encouraged to re-
form. In the South there is, un
happily, on the part Of those who
dominate public affairs no such
aversion to SpectaCles that recall
the slave gangs and that CRAFTY
i'll a degree the old slave driving
instinct. The fact that negro
convlcts are in the majority in
those habitations of cruelty
known as convict camps makes
the ruling Southerner all the
more Indifferent to the barbarous
scenes there witnessed.
The South, however, is advanc-
ing. After awhile it will accept
the principle of universal man
hood, and administer it's affairs
on that principle. Then convicts
VIII no longer be treated like
brutes, and some regard will be
pad to the Improvement of their
moral condition, instead of the
eXactlon of the highest amount
possible of labor, at the expense,
III double sense, of the free and
respectable WOrking1nan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07

The Republican National Exec
utlvc Committee met in Wash
lngton last week to consult
about the time and place of call
ing the National Committee to-
gether to fix the time and place of
holding the National Convention
OF 1892. The last National Con
vention provided by resolution
that the call of the next con
ventlon must be issued at least
SIX months before the delegates
convene. Under this ruling, as
there is considerable pressure for
aconvention date in May, before
the hot weather begins, the Ma
tlonal Committee, in order to be
gwen an opportunity to study all
the plans that will be submitted,
must DC called together as early
as November From present ap-
pearanccS there will be some
lively competition among num-
Der OF cities for the honor of en-
tcrtalning the convention. New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, De
troit, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Min
neapolis, Denver and San Fran
cisco have already put out feelers
to SECURE the convention, and
there will probably be other cities
named as soon as the call for the
National Committee meeting is
issued. 1t is less material where
the convention is held than that
1t shall nominate the winning
ticket of 1892.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
THE HOME CORNEH
EmVrEU nv = Sc
TIE sWEATING EXpnsr.nr

Inn ~ ia llN' EAFt>lRE
The Rev. Louis Banks ofS,r,L
Boston has been doing for -,
church gocrs this summer WIN.
Mr.. BOynton, pastor of the M,
Church, did last summer Dur;,,,
the week he visits the miscr,li
tenement houses where men ,,J
women, children too. arccrovJaJ
together beyond all limits of i.
ccncy, to eat, to sleep, To wnrt
Much of the work is on salcclo,b
ing" Ready made" garmrn,a
The utter lack of dcccncv ~
crowded rooms, many OF them
half underground, the wrctrbeJ
air, the foul odors from had
plumbing, dirt and tobacco ,ba
dcsolate misery and unrightconS
ness of such life is set forth en-
Sunday morning to a STARTED
congregation.
Hardly less wrctched are rur
bcrlcss houses of the street firm,
vcndcrs. a glance at the hands
OF the average street vcndcr gen.
orally suffices to send one on to
the nearest market or well kent
fruit store. But the impression
is vastly strengthened to run
across, in some narrow allcvway
a wagon load of lemon boxes
berry crates, or oranges, where
the sorting process is going on
preparatory to the DAYS sale
The sight of the dccaying fruit.
the general unclcanlincss of the
workers and the thought Of its
possible storage during the past
night combine to make us cast
all scruples of economy to the
winds and buy from clean handed
market men, even though the
price per pound or dozen be a few
cents more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07

BY the end Of the year eight or
nine Spanish American countries
will have entered into reciprocal
bargains with our government,
under the Mckinley law. This
expansion of the markets for our
products, as a result of Rcpubli-
can policy, will be appreciated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
Are YOU IN 1T?

Did YOU hear something
drop? Ifnot
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
G5seS County altrala.
ISLAND P0ND, IT. AUGUST :, 1891.


THE NEw TARIFF AND OJE TRADE.
The summary statement and
review of the foreign commerce
and immigration of the United
States for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1891, which has been
issued by the Bureau of Statist-
les of the Treasury Department,
contains some very interesting
matter. 1t is shown that the to-
tai value of the commerce of the
past fiscal year was the greatest
in the history of the government
and exceeded the total value of
the commerce of 1890 by the
sum of SS2,191,SO3. The COM
mercc of 1890 was the largest
for any year i'll the history of the
government up to that time, cX-
Cceding the commerce of the
prior year by the sum of $3.50
06,O66, so that the value of the
total commerce of the last fiscal
year exceeded the total value OF
the commerce of 1889 by $241, =
797,S69. Our total commerce
during the past fiscal year
amounted to 81, 29,33O, 500.
During the year there was an in
crease in our imports of mer-
chandisc, in the order of magni-
tude, in the following articles;
coffee, tin plates, hides and skins,
fruits, chemicals and drugs, India
rubber and gutta pcrcha, sugar
and mOlaSSeS. There has, how
ever, been a decline in the value
ofourimports of wool and wool
ems, silk hemp and jutc, and
manufactures thereof, and of
breadstuf1s and animals. The
total value OF our imports of mcr-
chandise during the last year was
$S44, 9O5, 491. The total value
Ofour exports ofmcrchandlse dur
ing the same period was $751;
425, 4O5, which shows an excess
in favor Of exports during the
fiscal year Of $50, 519,914. There
was also an excess of exports of
domestic merchandise over such
exports of the prior year of 500
al 1877. The statement shows
that during the nine months since
the new tariff went into effect
40. 96 per cent of the total value
Ofmcrchandise imported into the
country came i'll free, as against
81. 90 per cent i'll the correspond
ing period of 1890. Or, to state
it in other words, it appears that
the value of merchandise import
cd free during the last nine
months of the past fiscal year
was greater by $3O,OO0,OOO
than the value of such merchan-
disc admitted during the whole
OF 1890, and nearly $4O,OOO,OOO
greater than during the prior fs-
cal year ended June 30, 1899. The
exports of gold and silver during
the last fiscal year were Sos
729,22S; and the imports were
$50, 212,334, an excess of ex-
ports of $72,516,954. The ex-
ports of gold during the last
fiscal year were SIS, 246, 512,
showing an excess of exports Of
gold of sos, III, 10, the largest
excess of exports of gold in any
year of our commerce.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
j. X. LIBBY,

iSu'Ncss"r to TUNER Hku>. Y NEwcoupI
OnNGRE>> STREET. PORTLAND. Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin

a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, old
chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
ltch, Pralrio Scratches, Sore Nipples
ana fllcs. 1t is cooling and soothing.
hundreds of cases have been cured BY
1t after all other treatment had failed
It's put up in IS and 90 cent boxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07

WEEKLY CALENDAR.
FROM ESpEARE

nv" SIlAIN I.Ni l~-NANIs'
Saturday, August S.-foan OFT
loses both itself and friend,
Sandy, Aug. Otis one thing
to be tempted, another thing
70 fall.
MonHay, Aug. 1O-How poor
are they that have not pa
ticnce.
Tuesday, Aug 11,-Everyonccan
master grief, but he that
hath it.
Wednesday, Aug. 12.-Bctter a
little Gliding than a deal OF
heart break.
Thursday, dug. 13.-Press not a
falling man too far,
Friday, dug. 14,-They stumble
that run fast,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07

The Ohio campaign promises
to absorb the political genius of
the country for a couple of
months. 1t is a noble ground
and the issue is national.
The record-union., 1891-07-25
BOYCOTTED BY HIS COMPANY
The Suie Sing Society Virtually Expels
Ah Loy.

The Suie Sing Society Virtually Expels
Ah 10y.
All 10y, the Chinese merchant who is
taking such an interest in the prosecution
of Ong All Fong for his assault on Fong
All Dep, is exceedingly uneasy over
notices which have been posted by the
Suie Sing Hong Company in Chinatown,
declaring that 10y shall not be entitled
TO its protection unless he desists in
pushing the case. Crowds of Cinnamon
stood on the street corners yesterday
morning reading the notices.
10y says he is a member of the Suie
Sing Hong Company, and the prisoner
also belongs to it. But Fong All Dep.
the Chlnalnan who was shot, is q cousin
Of 10y, and the ties of blood appear to be
stronger than the fraternal relations
which exist between 10y and the Suie
Sing Company.
10y has espoused the cause of the
cousin, and accordingly the society has
expelled him as one of its members. and
warned him of the fact that hereafter he
need not expect any aid from it in time
of trouble.
10y also states that he has learned on
good authority that a reward of $500 has
been offered to anybody who will kill
him. Accordingly he has prepared him
sell for any emergency, and there will be
a lively fusilade if he is attacked
The record-union., 1891-07-25
THOMAS W. HUMPHREY.
The Sacramento Bar Adopts ResoIu-
tions of Respect.
Eulogistic References to the Deceased
Attorney by Several of His
Mourning Colleagues.

The Sacramento Bar gathered in the
Superior Court yesterday, and adopted
resolutions of respect to the memory of
the late Thomas w. Humphrey.
Judges Catlin and Van Fleet presided.
The resolutions were presented by
District Attorney Ryan, on behalf of the
committee which drew them up. The
motion to adopt the resolutions was
seconded by George A. Blanchard and
Jud Brusie, both of whom highly eulo-
gized the deceased. The resolutions were
as follows:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Supreme
Judge of the universe to issue to our be-
loved friend and brother, Thomas Wade
Humphrey, summons to leave his
1abors and appear in that high court
where perfect wisdom and justice pre-
vail;
ReSoIUed, That while we mourn his
loss, and realize that we will see him no
more on this earth, yet we will cherish
his memory as that of beloved associ-
ate, sincere and devoted friend, an hon
est man and a sound able lawyer. Al
though but short time since called to
the bar, yet his genial manner. his dis
tinguished ability and solid Judgment.
his answering purpose, his integrity of
mind, his inherent love of Justice, his
probity of character and perfect freedom
from even the smallest vices, impressed
all with whom he came in contact with
The record-union., 1891-07-25

sentiments of respect and admiration.
Nothing less than his thus early and un-
timely death could have prevented him
from reaching the first rank in citizen
ship and In the profession of his choice.
ReSotUed, That in his death this COM
munity has lost one of her best and most
upright citizens, the bar of Sacramento
one of its ablest, most respected and most
promising members, and his relatives a
loving husband, son and brother.
ReSotUed, That we extend to his rela-
tives our sincere sympathy in their be-
reayement and deep affiiction.
ReSolved, That as perpetual memorial
of our departed brother, these resolutions
be recorded at length in the minutes of
the proceedings of this court, aud that a
copy be transmitted to the relatives of
the deceased.
Signed: Frank D. Ryan, George A.
Blanchard, Clinton L. White, Elwood
Bruner, Albert M. Johnson, committee.
the ahe court ,0g ordered them spread
to the family of the deceased.
The record-union., 1891-07-25
WORK FOR THE CORONER.
A Young Man Commits Suicide at the
City Cemetery.
Peculiar Death in Washington-The
Remains of the Young Man
Killed Wednesday.

| An unknown man died under peculia,
circumstances about midnight Thursday
night on the Pixley ranch, across the
river. The deceased is believed to have
been demented. He had been lettering
about the Pixley place for several days
and nobody seemed to know him.
He went to sleep in Mr.. Pixley's barn
Thursday evening, and few hours later
was heard groaning. Mr.. Pixley and a
workman went to the sufferers relief, but
| he died in few moments.
Justice of the Peace Kaup of Washing
ton held an inquest yesterday morning
and verdict of death from unknown
causes was rendered. The remains were
then brought to the morgue in this city.
The deceased was a man apparently
about 45 years of age. He was thin
featured and had full, sandy beard.
Ihere was nothing on his person to re-
veal his identity.
SWALLOWED MORPHINE.
James Filka, young man recently
| from Santa Cruz County, was found in a
dying condition in a secluded spot in the
| CltyC emetery yesterday afternoon.
1t was evident that he was suffering
from the effects of poison. Beside him
was found vial labelled morphine"
The police department. was notified, and
as soon as possible an express wagon was
sent out for the sufferer. The crying
| need of an ambulance was once more
demonstrated, as the dying man was
iolted over the pavements down to the
Receiving Hospital. If there had been
any chance for his life, that chance was
shaken out Of him. City Physician Mich
OILS arrived at the Receiving Hospital, but
Z LOT n n ri fn, IL,
ferer. He died in few minutes.
1t was evidently a case of suicide. The
following note was found upon the mans
body:
ITO whoever gets this: My name is
james Filka. Have been employed as
cook at the Summer Home Farm Glen
wood, Santa Cruz County, California, 3,
G. Brown, proprietor
This Is all that is known of the suicide
He was stranger here. The Coroner
has taken charge Of the remains.
STILL UNIDENTIFIED.
The remains of the young man who
was found dead near Brighton Wednes-
day are still unidentified.
DR.. G. a. White has performed an
autopsy, and finds that death was
caused by eXtravasation of blood upon
the brain. the result of the wounds in
hicted upon the scalp and skull. From
the appearance of the wounds, it is evil
dent that they were not produced by a
deadly weapon, bludgeon or other
weapon of assault; they were such wounds
as might be made by being struck by
passing train of cars.''
Coroner Clark has received telegram
from Mrs. Sarah E. Hickey Of Los An
geles, in reference to deceased, and she
asks: Has he a three-cornered scar in
the palm of hand; dark hair: what else in
letter."
Positive information regarding the scar
cannot be given, as the palm of the right
hand was cut off by the car wheels. The
Coroner has answered the telegram as
fully as possible, however, and something
may develop therefrom.
The record-union., 1891-07-25
A Successful Enterprise.

The San Francisco Examiner states
that the Pacific Coast Savings Society has
leased the entire ground floor of the
premises formerly occupied by Roos
Brothers on Montgomery street, opposite
the Lick House. AS stated in former ar
ticles, this institution is a real-estate
bank having subscribed capital of $50
100000, with Wendell Easton as Presi-
dent. 1t is also conducted on the CO.
operative plan, and, since its opening,
some months ago, has made rapid prog
ress, and now holds position as an i'm
portant factor in real estate circles. Al
though the premises which it now occu-
pies, 63S Market street, are large and CEN
trail, they have been found to be entirely
inadequate for the business.
The record-union., 1891-07-25
New Incorporations.

The following articles Of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
Bank of San Mateo County. Principal
tai stock, 100000. Directors = L. p.
Behrens, J. l.. Ross, p. P Chamberlain.
L. j. Frank, Charles Josselyn, G.. II.
Rice, c. Hanson, j. A. Hooper and Jas.
D. Byrnes.
Williams Manufacturing Company of
San Francisco. Capital stock, $500, 1000.
F. w. Van Reynegom, o. G. Gardner
and William White.
Sequel Lodge, No. 137, I. Q. 0. F., of
Santa Cruz County. Directors-L. t.
Masog, A. w. Wyman and Charles Cam
eron.
The record-union., 1891-07-25
saloon License Cases.

The cases Of the esaloon-proprietors ar
rested on Thursday and charged with
violating the city ordinance by condnct-
ing their business without licenses. were
called in the Police Court yesterday and
set for tO-day
The record-union., 1891-07-25
Inst-Ent1un.

r oST-A NEWFoUNDLANDD DOG, THREE
IL months old, with white breast paws and
tip OF tail. Return to BISHOPS residence
Twelfth and h sts., and receive reward. jy24-S+
CTRAYED-FROM 1870 NJ STREET. A
- gray mare, weighs about 900 pounds,
brand on left hip, shod behind ana not in
front. The finder will be rewarded by return
ing to above premises. 1yl6-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-25

ANGosTURA Bitters, the world re-
nowned South American appetizer, cures
dyspepsia, etc. DR.. J. G.. b. Siegert &
Sons, sole manufacturers.