davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
nORDONS'
MINNEAPOLIS
- Dry Goods Co.
THAT STORY

You have heard it and want to know
from our own lips what there is to 1t. A
correction to start with. There's Scotch
blood, lots of it, we arc proud to say, in
the Minneapolis Dry Goods Company.
but not a pound, shilling or penny OF
Scotch capital. We are American citi-
zens all, with hearts that beat time to
the tune of Yankee Doodle and the Star
Spangled Banner, and with an ubOund-
ed faith not only in the future OF Min
neapolis. but in its present as well. Our
faith in it's present is the outcome OF our
experience. We came here two years
and a half ago, the glOOmiest year in
the history of business our city has
ever known.
Although occupying one of the larg-
est stores in the city, already our bust
ness has outgrown its quarters, and
more room becomes necessity.
We are pleased to announce that we
have secured the room needed, by leas-
ing the store OF Messrs. Folds, Griffith
q Colver, have purchased their stock,
and the largest and finest carpet and
come part of the Minneapolis Dry
Goods Company. Henceforth our in
terests, our aim, our name are one.
We consider ourselves fortunate in
being able to state that Messrs. Folds
and Griffith will continue the manage
ment of the department with which
their names have been so long con-
nected. With increased facilities we
shall be able to give even better service
and better satisfaction to old friends
and new.
Passage ways connecting the two
stores will be made at once, and, after
the rush of spring trade is over, other
contemplated changes in the arrange
ment OF the building Will be made.
Partition walls will be removed, a new
front will be put in and other improve
ments made.
We advise you to watch this column
closely from day to day. Some interesting
announcements will shortly be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
PATENTS.
PAUL & MERWIK.

Patent ATTORNEYS and solicitors. Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; t57 $50
Temple Court Minnea polls: w. Norris
buildiue " ashinetOu DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

There were no deeds filed for record
yesterday, for tie first time in many
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
PASADENA.

The Catholic fair, which was to have
begun on the 26th instant, has been un-
avoidably postponed until Tuesday,
February Sd, and will continue during
the. week, closing Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and daughters
entertained number of friends on
Thursday night at their residence.
Music, conversation and dancing made
the evening pass very quickly and pleas
antly.
DR.. Green has definitely decided to
build the talked-of addition to the Hotel
Green and plans for the new building
are in the hands of an architect. A new
feature in this part of the country will
be having the dining room on the top
floor. The lower floor will be used for
stores, and the balance of the building
for hotel purposes.
A horse belonging to A. Campbell
Johnston, which was driven up to the
Raymond on Thursday night by Mr..
Barry, broke loose from its fastenings
and dashed down the drive at rapid
rate, narrowly escaping collision with
team overtaken on the way. The
horse took the most direct route home.
The latest arrivals at the Raymond are
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Scanlan, Philadel-
phia; j. 1. Livingston, New York Chas.
II. Isburgh, Boston DIR. L. P. Hamline,
Miss v. NJ. Hamline, Chicago; Miss M.
A. Headley, Newark, N. j.; F. L. An
thony, New York; G. B. Weidler, Mrs.
B. Moore, Denver, Colorado; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawley, and children, Chicago;
John II. Wiles, Kansas City; George P.
Durham, New Haven, Conn.,. M. L.
Truslow, Santa Barbara.
Henry NJ. Stanley's manager was in
town yesterday arranging for the sub
scription sale of tickets to the great At
rican explorers lecture in Los Angeles,
on March 2lst. The subscription list is
in the hands of A. H. Conger at the
First National bank, where orders for
tickets will be received. This will give
Pasadenians chance to hear the noted
explorer and lecturer at very reasonable
| prices, the tickets ranging in price from
one to three dollars.
The progressive german at the Ray
mond on Thursday night was a delight
full affair. and greatly enjoyed by those
participating. Dancing began at half
past eight and continued until half-past
twelve with brief intermission for re-
freshments. Those dancing were Miss
Wilde, Mr.. H. Merrill, Mrs. Park, Mr..
G. Merrill, Mrs. Harding, Mr.. G. How
ard, Miss Farr, Mr.. F. Howard, Miss
Culbreth, Mr.. Scharff. Miss Garvey, Mr..
Halsted, Miss Merrill, Mr.. Bell. Mrs.
Sargent, Mr.. Sargent, Mrs. Owen,
Mr.. Owen, Mrs. Emery, Mr..
Michener, Miss Hollister. Mr.. w. Weth-
erby, Miss Hickman, Mr.. Van Doren,
Miss Emery, Mr.. Kayser, Miss Nudge,
Mr.. Policy, Miss Cody, Mr.. Hill, Miss
Hatch, Mr.. Shoemaker, Miss Marsh, Mr..
A. Scharff, Miss Wright, Miss Shoe
maker, Mr.. Jewett, Miss Cooley, Mr..
Stenger, Mrs. Winslow, Mr.. Garland,
Mrs. Gilmore, Mr.. Gilmore, Miss Lowe,
Mr.. Barry. Miss Megargee, Mr.. Osborn,
Misses McNally, Mr.. Workman.
The incubators on Captain A. B. An
derson's poultry ranch at San Gabriel
will hatch out not less than 100 chicks
within the next few days. The latest
brooder built by Captain Anderson is
218 feet long by 80 feet wide. At present
there are altogether 1000 head OF stock
on the ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
THOS. p. CULKIN,
superintendent Registry Division, Postofice

The adulteration and cheapening of articles
OF food in this country are becoming alarming,
and we therefore point with pride to the record
of Walter Baker & Co.'s preparations, which
have for over one hundred years maintained
their integrity of manufacture and absolute
purity of product. 1t is a distinc tive charac-
:erislic of W. Baker & Co.'S Breakfast Cocoa
that no chemicals are used in its preparation,
it being produced from the finest cocoa seeds
by scientific mechanical processes only, and
for this reason it is unequaled in purity, as
well as unexcelled in solubility by any other
cocoa in the market. 1t is healthful, nourish-
ing, agreeable and economical, and the best
drink in the world for young and old rich and
poor, the invalid and robust.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
WHY DID HE. COZ
A 0t. Louis Merchants Trip to the Post.
office, and the Result.

California's last s. ,iion is beginning to
take hold of st. LOUIS. ]. v. 8. Barrett, the
commission merchant of 100 and LA North
Commercial Street, was one of the first to test
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparills in sick headaches.
Its effect was such gratifying surprise that he
went over to the postcfice and told his friend,
Thos. P. Culkin, the superintendent Of the
registry division, who was also worried with
headaches, about IT. The following letter d.
tails his friends experience also:-
PosToFF1cE, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20, 1880.
J. v. 8. BARRETT, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR: You ask me, Did act on your ad-
vice? did, and am glad to have to thank yoa
for it. For years have suffered from indiges
ton and headaches. Taking your advice, pur.
chased a bottle of joys Vegetable Sarsaparllla.
Before had finished the first bottle could eat
almost anything with impunity, and have been
since rareky troubled with q headache of any
kind for which give due credit to your 'ad-
vice and joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Yours, etc,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
where the Stone Comes From.

The insane asylum at San Bernardino
is to be richly ornamented with an
abundance Of the fine sand stone OF this
section. All the lower story and the
rough ashlar used will be the brown
stone from the Sespe quarries, and the
trimmings will be of very pretty gray
sand stone from Mentone. The con-
trast will be rich indeed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

No pill or nauseating potion, but pleasant
tonic and purgative is Simmons Liver Regulator
So simple yet always effcacious in all bilious
disorders is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Without doubt this medicine will cure you.
1t has cured thousands. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The bile is removed the head cleared and di-
gestion restored by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Simmons Liver Regulator has never been
known to fail to cure all liver diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
A Startling Announcement.

Easy come, easy GO. Having some spare
cash we were tempted to bid on the stock of
teaspoons of a Chicago manufacturer in diff.
culties. OF course we got them below cost OF
manufacture, and as they are not in our line,
we have decided to use them for advertising
purposes. There are some 10000 Of them, and
while ibey last we will give a quarter of a
dozen free with every pound Of tea; the tea will
be of the same uniformly good quality as here
tofore which means that you get a much bet
also carry away free quarter of dozen tea
spoons OF the newest pattern; silver-plated and
beautifully chased. See them displayed in our
window You for a short time can buy a
pound OF tea for 35 cents and upwards, and
have a quarter dozen handsome teaspoons
thrown in free Such an offer is un precedented
in the business annals of this coast.
DISCOUNT TEA COMPANY,
$50 South Main
Free sugar as usual at your ,tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24


Sits S tSS "a 5 5 @ IL E Ss g NJ % [ s s. $ $y % s @ s @ &
eobaneao
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

Everybody has heard of a horse laugh"
but who has ever seen an equine gifted with
the power of speech? Such an animal would
be pronounced a miracle; but 80 would the
telegraph and the telephone a hundred years
ago. Why, even very recently cure for con-
sumption, which is universally acknowledged
to be scrOfula affecting the lungs, would have
been looked upon as miraculous, but now peo-
pie are beginning to realize that the disease
Is not incurable. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure it, If taken in time and
given fair trial. This world-reuOwned rem
eiy will not make new lungs, but it will re-
store diseased ones to healthy state when
other means have failed. Thousands CRATE
fully testify to this. It is the most potent
tonic, or strength restorer, Alternative, or
blood-cleauser and nutritive, or f1esh-builder,
known to medical science. For Weak Lungs,
Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis. Asthma, Ca
t8rrh in the Head. and all Lingering Coughs
it is an unequaled remedy. In derangemeMs
OF the stomach. liver and bowels, as Indiges-
ton, or Dyspepsia. Biliousness, or Liver
Complaint" Chronic Diarrhea, and kindred
ailments, it Is q sovereign remedy.
-. Golden Medical Dis
NeNAnAnTEEn covery is the only med
uUAnAN ECU. icine of its class, sold
by ....... by druggists. under a
Printed guaranteed, from the manufact-
urers, that 1t will benefit or cure in every case
of disease for which it is recommended, or
money paid for it will be promptly refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
Justice Meat Market.
TIE BEST MEATS
At the Lowest Prices in the City,
For the benefit Of the People of Los Angeles

The proprietor of this market keeps only
inspected meats, stamped by the inspector, so
he can be relied on as having pure and healthy
meats The finest meats of all varieties can be
nQpD at M naca
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
Get the Rest.

Buy buagy made by the Columbus
Buggy ComAany from Hawiey, King
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
A Chance for the Ladies.

Mrs. J. Davidson, 12l West Third street be-
ing about to remove from the city, Will close
out her entire stock of fashionable Millinery
regardless of cost. EVERYTHING must be sold by
Februa y 1st Fixtures for sale. No humbug.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

IN persons are prohibited from shooting on
the Laguna ranch. All trespassing will be pun
ished to the full extent of the law.
LAGUNA FARMING CO.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04
THE PRESIDENT IN VERMONT

THE PRESIDENT IN VERMONT.
The Presidents visit to Bennington,
and the two admirable speeches he made
here on Aug. 10th, have been laid before
our readers in full. Last Saturday his
triumphal tour of the State was con-
cluded at Rutland, and he returned to
Cape May on that day. In the limited
space at our disposal it is impossible to
follow him in his remarks made at the
various stations as he went along
Counting these addresses as beginning
after he left Cape May until his return
the President spoke thirty-seven times.
We do not wonder that he observed in
his five minutes talk at Vergennes, after
after having become we'll started on his
journey: II have had, as you know,
some experience in this business of
speaking from the end of railroad
train. But it has seemed to me this
morning that these Vermont towns are
closer together than on any other route l
have travelled. Laughter. Perhaps it
is because your State is not very large,
and you have had to put your towns
close together in order to get them all in.
Laughter. p
In all these occasions, the President
showed wonderful adaptability to suit
the speech to his audience, whether it
was to his G. A. r. comrades at White
hall and Rutland, or to the Normal
school teachers at Castleton, the school
children at Vergennes or the farmers at
White River Junction. The speeches
would form very substantial basis for
treatise on practical political economy.
We can give place to only few brief
extracts, aside from his Rutland address
in full in another place to-day.
At Fairhaven, after speaking of the
issues involved in our civil war, and the
evidences around him of making the
rocks pay tribute to commerce, the
President said: "We are conspicuously
a people abiding in respect and honor
for the law. The law as expressed in
our constitutions and in our statute
books is the sovereign to which we all
bow. We acknowledge no other. To
the law such and every one should give
his undivided allegiance and his faithful
service. There is no other rule that will
bring and maintain in our communities
that peaceful and orderly condition
that good neighborhood and kindly in
tercourse which is so essential to the
happiness of any community"
At Castleton: Zone of the most ir-
fluential characters in the history of the
United States is the New England school
teacher. If we could follow the track of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04

Our exchanges are republishing brief
biography of Secretary Proctor, now that
he is to succeed Senator Edmunds, We
gave it at the time he became President
of the Sons of the American Revolution,
but our readers will like to read it again.
Hon. Redfield Proctor, who will sue
ceed Hon. George F. Edmunds in the
United States Senate, passed his Goth
birthday June 1st He is a native of
Cavendish and graduate of Dartmouth
college, class 81 and afterwards gradu-
ated from the law department of the
University of Albany, N. Y. To attempt
anything like biographical sketch of
this stateman would be but to repeat
what is already familiar to almost every
Vermonter. His business career has
been a remarkably successful one as his
extended marble business attests. His
public life has been one of note and for
many years he has enjoyed the reputa-
ton of being one of the best business
men and shrewdest politicians the State
has ever known. He served in the war
of theRebellion, first as Quartermaster
of the Sd Regiment of Vermont volun-
teers and afterwards as Major of the 9TH
Regt. and Colonel of the 10Th Regiment
Vermont volunteers. He represented
his town in the State legislature in 1867
687S8; he was a member of the State
senate in 1S74-76 and was elected presi-
dent pro tempOre. He was Lieutenant
Governor in 1s76-7S and Governor in
1S7S-S0. Called to President Harrison's
cabinet as Secretary of War, he has made
a most able executive officer and has
gained a wide reputation. He will enter
the Senate with national acquaintance
such as is accorded to few men who as
sumo the responsibilities of such an
honored office"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04
FARMERS AND THE TARIFF.

One of our Democratic contemporarie es
quotes the tables which we recently
printed showing that during the last
thirty years the prices of the things
which the farmer sells have greatly in
creased in price, while the cost of the
things which he buys has been material
ly reduced, and, without attempting to
refute any of our statements, rashly OBJ
serves that we shall have hard time to
make farmers believe them. So far is
this from being true, that some of the
most intelligent farmers fully appreciate
the condition of things to which we drew
attention. For example, the Master of
the Connecticut State Grange, at re-
cent public meeting at Fryeburg,
Maine, commenting on these very statis-
tics at which our Democratic contempo-
rary rails, said in substance:
when statistics open to every one
show the prices of farm products are
higher on the average than they were
thirty-three years ago, while the prices of
rything farmers have to buy are low
er-farm products being the only ar
ticles that have increased in price while
every thing else has declned-it is OBJ
vious that it is pure demagogism for any
man to undertake to persuade farmers
that legislation or the policy of the Gov
ernment has been adverse to agricultural
interests. If any farmer has not done
better than. was possible thirty-three
years ago, it must be either because his
farm is not cultivated as well, or his busi-
ness is not as well managed or his stand
ard of living has been advanced beyond
the increase of his revenue Farming
conducted with skill and business care
is surer to pay than other business, and
the statistics show small proportion of
failures. But in these days when our
standard of living has been so greatly ad-
vanced that it necessitates an increased
revenue to meet it, when there is such
tendency to seek the stir of city life as to
make farm life irksome to our sons and
daughters and cause farms to be unsll-
able, we need to put the same skin and
business management into our farming
in order to increase our revenue that
must be put into manufacturing or other
business enterprises, and thus demon
strate that brains tell on the farm as well
as in the counting room"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04

earnest patriotism. [Applause.] 1t is
to be hoped that we may not soon have
any call for such manifestations as you
have given in the past on the battle
fields from Bennington to the surrender
of Appomattox. 1t is pleasant to be
here to-day at the home of my esteemed
friend and your fellow-townsman the
Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts. Applause. 1 am
glad that he has introduced into Yer
mont model farming, laughter and ap-
plause], and has shown you what the in
come of large city law practice can do
IA the fertilization of farm. Laugh
ter and applause. He has assured me
to-day that his farm yields net income.
l accept the statement of my host with
absolute faith; and yet Mr.. Evarts' repu-
tation as a bOok-keeper is not the best in
the world. Laughter and applause. ]"
At Bellows Falls: 81 think we may
well challenge comparison with the
foreign policy of any othergreat Govern
ment in the world in this regard. 1t has
never been our policy to push our trade
forward at the point of the bayonet. We
have always believed that it should be
urged upon the grounds of mutual adj
vantage, and upon this ground alone are
we now endeavoring, by every means in
sister republics in Central and South
America to the products of American
shops and farms. Applause We do
not covet their territory. The day of
tilibustering aggression has gone by in
the United States. We covet their good
will. We wish for them settled institu-
tiOns of government, and we desire those
exchanges that are mutually profta-
ble."
At Brattleboro: "a recent journey of
somewhat great length through the
country very deeply impressed upon me
the unity of our people. The building
of these great railroad lines, making
every part of every State familiar and
stretching across the Continent to bring
within easy access the most distant part7
of our country, has had great tendency
to unity our people and to wipe out
whatever there was provincial or local
in our character. 1t has rubbed off
some of the edges of the New England
character, and has rubbed some of the
New England polish upon us of the
West"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04

Speaking of the late special session of
our Legislature, the Herald recapitulates
the business done, and then adds: "All
these matters were handled in three
days, and that with the delay of starting
the machine on the first, reception to
the president on the second and adjourn
ment at noon on the third. For one
thing the special session showed in a
striking way the advantage of legisla-
tive training The same body when it
first got together last fall could not have
done the same business in the same time
if every life in both houses had depended
upon it." This is a striking argument
in favor of return to annual sessions,
where, under the old rule, at least one
half the General Assembly were ex-
perienced men. The biennial system
gives us new men everytime and that
causes waste of effort to say nothing of
crude legislation. The system of annual
sessions cost no more than biennial and
saves many mistakes the dear people
pay dearly for.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04

Secretary Proctor returned to Wash
ington Monday, and was at the War De-
partmelt in the morning, With him
was Governor Page of Vermont, The
two called on Secretary Foster at the
Treasury Department, This despatch
from the capitol is further explained: {:
Governor Page of Vermont returned
here with Secretary Proctor to look after
some State matters. Gov. Page took oc-
casion to say that there is nothing, so far
as he knows, in the reports that he will
be rendered the War Department portfo-
lilo. He called upon Secretary Foster
upon different matters of interest to Ver-
mont Among these was the appoint
ment of the Inspectors of Sugar for the
State under the new maple sugar bounty
clause of the Tariff act. Then they
spoke of Vermonts direct tax, which
there is an Offset of nearly half million
dollars on account of some arms issued
to the State years ago but never account
ed for. The Governor handed Secretary
Foster the recent act of the State Legis-
lature accepting the terms of the Direct
Tax act of Congress. The case will now
come up for decision on the part
of the Second Comptroller, who has
before him an opinion by the Attorney
General to the effect that the offset
should not operate"