davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
ALWAYS SPECIFY CHEESEMAN'S"
II original and only genuine Liebig Corn
Remover ever put up in America.
7 WILL PAY 500 reward for satisfactory
l. proof as to the guilt of the party or par
ties who poisoned my st. Bernard dogs on
the night of Sept Is, or the early morning oil
Sept 16. w e. Magraw, Cireulator the Globe
CALI. ON NINE MOSS, the celebrated
- clairyoyant and magnetic healer, 523
Hennepin av., Minneapolis.
M ADAME DE WREN, 626 Hennepin av..
Il Minneapolis. gives magnetic treatment
and alcohol baths; up stairs Special atten-
ton gwen to all patrons.
M RS. HATE HOSKINS, Magnetic Heal
tL er, Psychometric and Trance Medium,
225l2 West Seventh ST., st. Paul.
AIRS. NJ. A. TUSsEY, 223 East Eighth st.
1u Magnetic and massage treatment for
nervous diseases, paralytic and rheumatism;
also clairvoyant. Hours, a. m. to s p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
MUSICAL.
TUNEN

DIANO TUNING-Sl.5O, first-class work
l. guaranteed. s. e. Crutchett practical
tuner, Box 1922 St. Pault. city references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Cnnnfv of Ramsey oS-

County of Ramsey.
Office of the Register Of Deeds
This is to certify that the within instrument
was fled for record in this Office at ST. Paul.
on the 10th day of September, A. d. 1891, at 3
o'clock o. m and that the same was duly re-
corded in Book f Of Interpretations, aApage
363
CHAS l. HAAS Register of Deeds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19


CONTRACT wORK-GRADING CHATS
~ WORTH STREET-O Office of the Board of
Public Works, City of st. Paul, MIMI Sept
II, 1S91.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, at their Office in said city. until IL M on
the 10Th day OF September, a. d. 1891. for
grading Chatsworth street from Front street
to Como boulevard, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the office
of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (26l per cent, or Ger
titled check on O bank Of ST. Paul in sum
OF at least ten Q0) per cent Of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk OF
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
7. O: QYINBY, President Pro Tenn.
Official: 1T. ESRKER,..@ -
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
keps1s-fSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
FINANCIAL.

- NJ. NEWPOhT q SON, INVEST
Ia. ment Bankers, loan money OH i'm
hroved properly III 81 raul and .Mlnneap-
NeY Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul and
Bank OF Minneapolis Building, Minneapolis.
A do YOU WANT To BORROW
n money ut lower rate than you can
borrow through any other agency? The
american Mortgage Loan company, Room Z
Fist National bank building corner Fourth
and jackson SITS, will let you have any
:mount, $40, $50 $25, $40, SIS, 500 OF
S2d0-in fact any sum You Vision YOUR
Ecid watch, diamonds household furniture
horse. buggy piano. carriage etc. Ala lower
laie ihan you can possibly get it elsewhere
Gooas can remain i'll your possession, and
ycu can lay part any time you want and
Stop interest Business private and conf
Genital. You can have your own time in
paying up principal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
PROFESSIONAL.

EELECTRIC AND VAPOR BATHS
II Mrs. A. +. Bagnall, $50 West Seventh.
SUPERELUOUS HAIR permanently re-
- moved from the face, neck arms, breast
or between thee yebrows, by electricity, with
out injury; mole and warts skillfully treat
ed. Mrs. Baldwin, Suite g. The Dac otah
37ol2 Selbv aY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
PATENTS.

A MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
n Factory. A. nj. Carlson, soliciting at
orney and manufacturer ana seller of pat
ents. 6l5 and 617 Mississippi St. ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Rooms.

A HOTEL BRCNSH ICh, Tor gentle
n men only; fifty modern steam-heated
rooms by day, week or month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
PHONETIC SHORTfS.ND.

THE OsGOODBY SCHOOL OF 81 EN-
struction by mail, including Manual, Reader
and Speed-Book, SO; books supplied for Self
instruction; Engraved synopsis for two-cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

An a 1 MARE, good family horse and
n delivery wagon for sale. los Cumber-
land Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19

0FFICES-For rent. splendid Offices; a
" few desirable offices can be had in the
Globe building, St. Paul; all modern con-
venences: at reasonable rent including
steam heat Apply to j. W. Taylor, Agent,
Room H.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
AnarChlSnn.

We have often pointed that the wealthy
nation awless of failing to defeat the letter and
the when possible sustaining
either with unghteou profits gross wckedness
forgotten how editor Smead London imprisoned exposing
terrible the titled England
this the putoat lawness
down their doorsteps
forget sodery
this all republics puocracy built system
by which nued
shot down.
we
meeting the breaking which caused the horrible Haymark
constitutional gathering
the mayor of the city
That such Publc be DID, spirit Vanderbt should lead
the public aocrac awssness
the powerful disoby expected of the
great the that he will the
the the
community, and in nearly every state
for law by the following condition. known to every
The framework of upbuded in this country and the
rupion." S~1
corruption upon legtimate discovered
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
Mutual Fire Inns. Co.

On Tuesday, the 10Th inst, a mu-
tual fire insurance company was or
ganized at go Wabasha St., St.
Paul, under the new law, for insur-
ance OF farm property, stock, etc. 1t
is composed wholly of members of the
alliance, and the Board of Directors
is composed largely of members OF
the Executive Committee. The fol-
lowing is the Board:
Robt. Eckford, James Cain, II. V.
Poore, D. P. Lister, G. M. Giltinan,
T. j. Meighen, Louis Hanson, Ign.
Donnelly, C. F. Bohall, A. L. Strom-
berg, E. W. Fish.
The following officers were elected:
President.-Ign. Donnelly, Pres't
State Alliance.
Y. President.-D. P. Lister, men,
Der of the Elk. Committee, Lac qui
Parle Co.
Secretary.-Robert Eckford, Asst
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

Secretary Foster has decided to give
the holders of the $40, 100000 of AZ
per cent bonds now outstanding,
nearly three-fourths Of which are
held by the Treasury as security for
national bank circulation, the op-
ton OF having these redeemed be-
tween this and the date of maturity
September 1, next or of having them
run at the pleasure OF the govern
ment with interest at 2 per cent per
annum. It will be remembered that
in 1881 Secretary Window did a
similar thing with the 6 per cent
bonds maturing in that year, con.
tinuing them at ~ per cent. This
action is regarded by many as a bit
of favoritism toward the national
banks, but it is claimed that it is to
be done because the money will bt
needed and that it is not known yet
whether the banks will care to keeI
their bonds at a reduced rate of in
terest. That is stuff. Not a bank
will surrender their bonds until they
are obliged to.-Washington Letter
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

Henry Feig, OF Atwater, writes that
the Senate should have taken up the
II. F. No. IA, reducing interest,
(Which was passed in the House and
sent to the senate) when It was found
that S. F. No. 1, the senate bill could
not be called up in the House. We
think not for many reasons. The bill
was unsatisfactory, and after amend
ed as Mr.. F. suggests-after another
terrific fight, it would still have to go
back to the House S. F. No. 1
already was, ready for passage. The
Republicans were almost solid against
S. File No. land we do not see any
bright lights lowering over the Re
publican corpses which floated away
from that House. The redeeming
feature OF Mr.. Feigs record is that he
did not go as an alliance man--but
as Republican straight. He went
over the rapids with the others-but
in his own boat, and no false colors!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

Six women, eight men. and several
children, were shot down by the SOL
diery, at Formiee, France, at the la
Dor demonstration on May LIST. The
nation is in a ferment. Indeed it
may be said that the whole of Europe
is trembling over the attitude of the
labor men. The day is rapidly ap-
preaching when one-fourth of the
human race will no longer be sup
ported in palace houses or in luxury
by the surplus earnings of the toiler.
Our advice to plutocracy would be
to take time and opportunity by the
forelock, and grant the reforms de-
manded without a struggle with
maddened humanity. Humanity is
awful savage and lawless when it
finds law and custom arrayed against
justice, and refusing to conciliate. A
wise course now on the part of the
aristocracy would give them another
century's lease on unrighteous luxur.
les, probably. But if it goes on de-
handing all and giving labor moth
ing it simply invites the destruction oil
the system which permits such social
wrongs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

Secretary State Alliance. st. Paul,
farm home, Mower Co.
Treasurer. Cain, Dakota Co.
Actuary.-Geo. M. Glltinan, st.
Paul.
The Company will be put into the
field at the earliest possible day, no.
tice OF which will be given.
This is move long sought for.
The amount OF money poured into the
great city companies from farm in.
surance, is wonderful. There is nc
reason. why the farmers should not
stand by each other in this direction
and save these millions to themselves
The success Of the township mutuals
in counties, demonstrates the success
of the mutual company.
The officers of this company are de
termined to make it useful adjunct
to the alliance. Mr.. Donnelly, the
President, offers his services wholly
without salary, and will do every.
thing he can to give it solid charac.
ter,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
More B1o0dshad.

Another man was shot to death
near Scottdale, Pa, Monday, by of.
ficials of the mine, and a second SER
iously wounded, and from accounts
it would seem that the mine officials
were the tresspassers. At all events
they were held for murder, on the in
formation of one of the labor leaders.
The persons held are Supt. Gray,
Mine Boss Callahan and Yard Boss
Agnew. Gray is said to have fired
the fatal shot. Thirty families were
evicted Monday. Five carloads OF
Italians arrived that day, making
fully one thousand newly imported
foreigners for that one section, and
they are coming now in every Italian
steamer.
The rioting still continues in Bel
GUM, between strikers and troops,
and strikes are on hand in every city
of the country.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
EIGHT Hours and. Ten.

There have been Europe and in this country a.
ready connection with 8hou in Franco
and shot nation ia in ra+
= 'A0
But still there trouble that tbero os w.
The Workday reduced from twelve
form moved right along considered that one machine;
tories now DO the work OF twenty-five
ra De seen ehat either reduction OF the hours factory and
shop labor must follow be thrown
world Tor others to support 1t certainly
all the that from the gnus Of
This especially nearly all the inventions ~ %
-A"u0 ny
the Shour has direct upon the farmers
And feel
many hours by compuon in former except during ba
vest seasons and ~ engaged in certain nes darvno R+
whether they do they ought ,oo
and they do because putocrac has robbed of fair
for produce ~ 'ncolne
AS for reduction of hours factory labor oo4
ufactues there absolutely nothing it, labor pavs 80 %
part in manufactures that ~
affect prices when the profit range enormous mcn would
cost. o'o compared with first
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

The alliance men whom the other
alliance men may trust are usually
those who are called demagogues
and ranters by the party press. Ii
the farmers of Minnesota put their
trust in those who are spoken OF
highly by the hireling press we are
mistaken in the farmers. 1t is GER
tainly time that the intelligent men
in this great movement opened their
eyes wide, and used Judgment in such
matters. We believe they will. Just
so surely as an alliance man is in
earnest in regard to reforms just so
surely will the old party press abuse
and misrepresent him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

Wonder if the country people know
that beef and other meats have gone
up in the cities about 40 per cent
lately. We now have to pay 12c.
per pound for round steak, and 1Sc,
a pound for sirloin and porter-house
The excuse is that scorn is so scarce
and high!" Wonder if the farmers
heard anything about corn being
scarce and high last fall!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
MICHIGAN Horse Sense.

Michigan has nauguated about to naugurate
of organizing the electoral college for presidential elections
The constitution the o. provides that shall appoint
the legislature shall presidential elector for
district at voted for such elections
The have almost universally ticket conventions
the The ticket getting the
electoral college and their for president In this wayit
majority Of the people that elect but majority OF tickets
regard states being larger than Others For
25 states might but bare majority 5000 The 9th
might majority for another ticket of And the
ticket would be eced less than
minority elect of the states large
al districts, like New York, Massachusetts, etc.
ticket
district electors shall be elected not by the state
district In this alliance
will send alliance ecor the republican and the democratic
trcs each an elector to represent their majority.
This be and will longer
able politicians small populous
controlling delegations results accordingly 1t will
du the chances having minority president generally
have!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
Forfeiture.

Never such howl made this state that which went
the putocra their hngs forfeiture principal attached
the BILL It is the other been the
all The all the country enact
fixture laws capital will the
fixture the statute books remains has
made effective by the
Does capital leave the No. notand will
And Capita gets
advice bootjack
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

Our advertising page is filed out
with a column of alliance "plate'
matter. In it is an article against
the "Voice' We wish to say that
we take no stock in that attack, and
had We seen it before the forms were
ready for press it would have been
emf ont
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
The Fierce Attacks

Upon the GREAT WEST, by the par
ty press, and by the alliance men who
are upheld by the plutes, have
never been so hot and merciless as
thew are now. The cold blooded as
saults are rank with untruth and
Misrepresentation.
There has been nothing in the life OF
the editor or the history of the paper
of which it is ashamed. 1t has fought
a savage battle for life. 1t has up
builded business of which it is proud.
It's circulation is increasing every
week. But it's enemies grow more
bitter and violent, and the deep cur
rent of hostility may yet affect the
real alliance men-and make them
ask the question-are not some OF
these evil reflections just?
What are they? What are the evils
by which we are Swallowed? Is there
man living who has ever believed us
associated with the rotten hulks OF
the old parties? Is there anything
wrong in our preserving the Alliance
treasury? Is there wrong in expos
ing the betrayal of alliance interests
by those whom the alliance itself has
since buried under their resentment?
Has not the GREAT WEST fought a
clean battle, dividing with it's sharp
sword, the minion-pets OF our enemies
from the honest legions?
What is the offense? There is but
one-too radical! Too radical for
whom? For the oppressed, the rob-
bed, the betrayed, the evicted?
Now look here toilers-if you be-
lieve we cannot be too radical against
a foe to your interests, go out into
the field and help us. Tell of the
mighty battle we have fought in the
past. Tell how this journal has never
wavered-how you know that we
will not whitewash wrongs, nor bow
in meek humility to the dictum of
corrupt men. Go out into the field
and gather in subscribers for us. The
subscription rates are SO low that it
is only in having thousands of sub
scribers that we can live. We declare
to you that it has gained in numbers
every month of it's existence-that it
is to-day looked upon as the one
great trustworthy organ OF the toll
ing masses Let every lover OF re-
form aid US in spreading it's gospel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

The subcommittee" that ex-
amined the "Keport" of the late Sec
rotary of the late lamented Cam
paign Committee, was not sub
committee of the Exec. Com. In fact,
no one knows who that sub-commit-
tee consisted of.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

Farming is awfully prosperous-so
prosperous that loan companies can
neither rent nor sell the farms they
have sliced in the northern part oil
the state. Indeed, in many counties
they have ceased to loan on land un-
'ss greatly improved, because it's
productive value has so decreased.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

The tempest draws nigh, but it
don't seem to worry the what's-in-it
brigade.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
and bae the satehouses
the deep dark sums OF the parfeus
On this subject clip the following from exchanges this week
First from the National Reformer:
ANARCHIsM AND ANARCHIsM.


ut seldom that the the Of it's
principle nTo9zed in public speech
this
%
ssn rob the then openly that they
certain upper
zsssa III Rsf
;1s be sy no a2
ss sn and ann But in
'3s SR
ssse at
ss's s2a
se't b %s % a M e ideas o $
saa shet ss f @ and sSo
81 SG e it u
sia fssPSs oS
as sess iSF u s ss
% VIII Hd hsTs e ss ae
sf @ es4f s dos
on o o 3Rs are to
s IL FIJI as:
people this country rich
snd Of sss an % peo a ny
@ as these o
sbi w o1% Be sy r % t s
blend setting OF ngrat serfdom on the
the century Christianity does not have for it's OBJ
si;sss *s
ter than smissary
s% 'S5 % that that
% @ to- aSoa
An anarchist the empoye the whisky
DS up ~ ta 5 s 49,
notnp and such might
ae the matter would have excited general Indignation and
% e7esy memsef the
Mana e sn Sn
o s5s
ss On gea sss1 os $
which aDns T
few days the Messrs studebaker wsgonmakers
nsd S d e s9asba s
sn 5 eapsaas GPsn
T6sgs danger ali Of
talked win the people, in cbicago and
be and ia~ to be s's ad
ana an mR
but bst aes
form aw We want law with anarchy any
oa rs% Of T bs
the TVtsu they proT "5
S tn1 s sans 5
These vet they but show the trend Of
public degradation When the question are we trend
ing?" who
awessness the wealthy manipulation horde If
stockholders bankers and lawyers
compel them to abide the wmigh ACCORDION
summoned the found back Of tho
counters of the monopoists ~
Eight Hours and Ten.
There have been disturbances Europe country al
ready connection with Sor labor in France
men ana women shot down. and the entire ment
over the affair. ~
But Still there has not been there whom
he was reduced from twelve to ten hours the
right along When
tories do the work of certain
Western Kansas world., 1891-11-07

A SERIES of military tests has been
made in Germany to determine the
speed of bicycles as compared with that
of horses. In covering a distance OF
thirty-two miles two cavalry officers
rode against two infantry officers
mounted on bicycles. The latter &C
complished the journey in 215 minutes
and a1O minutes, respectively, while the
two lieutenants on horseback arrived
at their destination seven minutes be-
fore the first bicycle rider. Over q
course of twenty-five miles the same
result was obtained, the riders arriving
few minutes in advance Of the bicy-
clists. In both cases the cavalry officers
only rode at gallop for the first fifteen
minutes Of the journey, while the bicy-
clists went at full speed all the way.
Western Kansas world., 1891-11-07
Game in City Restaurants.

A great many persons who go to res
taurants, in our larger cities, especially
the better GLASS of eating houses, for
their meals, wish to be considered ex-
perts in the matter of dishes. They
talk with an air Of authority about can
vas-backs, quail, prairie chicken and
English snipe, and tell you that they drop
in to this and that place SO many times
week to get some Of the choice game.
But the restaurant people could unfold
tale which would make all tho
fashionable gourmands feel very silly
If they only told it. The truth Of the
matter is that one very seldom gets in q
restaurant in this country the game
that is marked on the bill of fare. The
choice canvas-back duck is usually q
wood duck, black duck or common
barnyard duck. In nine cases in ten
the fashionable and toothsome quail is
an old pigeon, a meadow lark or a robin.
The prairie chicken is an old hen that
has done duty as a domestic fowl for
several seasons, and the delicious reed
bird is none other than common
sparrow or thrush, which are killed by
the thousands to supply the tables Of
fashionable restaurants. And yet not
one in ten of those who talk glibly of
little game dinners know the difference.
Western Kansas world., 1891-11-07
It Didn,t Work.


It would seem that the newspapers
have been mistaken. after all Loqua-
cious BARRIERS are the thing for the
average customer, and the being
''talked to death" joke is baseaesa
myth We are told that tle proprietor
of q st. Louis shop. impelled by the
great outcry against loquacious bar
bers, recently hired deaf and dumb
assistant. But the scheme didn't worn
Though the man was an excellent
workman" says the barber, SIN less
than q week he found his razor almost
as inactive as his tongue. He had evil
IDENTIFY been through the same expert
ence in other cities, for he very philo-
sophically offered to work for less than
scale wages, and did so. I kept him
about three months and then dropped
him, for no fault except that he could
not work up regular patrons trade.
When all other chairs were occupied
some one would go to him, and he
picked up a considerable outsiders bust.
ness But the way everyday customers
left the chair for others convinced me
that the average man expects to be en-.
tertained while being shaved, and
kicks when he isn't. Deaf mutes seem
to make excellent baseball players,
but are not phenomenal successes in
barber shops"
Western Kansas world., 1891-11-07
Excluding Aliens.

The human race must quit moving.
England and Hungary are taking steps
TO stop the influx Of aliens, the United
States having set the example by shut
ting out the Chinese. After they get
that end closed up, will they leave the
other end open? If they do, other coun-
tries viii begin to keep out aliens. And
then, as we said before, the human
race must stop moving. The right way
for aliens to do is to keep dropping into
. good country in small bodies, as If
they were just coming to find home
not in hundreds OF thousands annually,
IS II they meant to take the good coun-
try by storm. And the right way for
old world oppression to do Is to quit
driving out people from the land Of their
birth in such numbers, and with such
unseemly haste, that it Is evident the
unfortunate victims are literally fleeing
for their lives.