davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing
effects OF Syrup OF Figs when in need Of lax
ative and IL the father or mother be cosuve or
bilious the most gratifying results follow It's
usc.so that IL is the best family remedy known
and every family should have bottle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

FoR lm6ufe or thin Blood, Weakness, MalA-
ria, Neuih1gia, Indigestion and Biliousnees
take Browns Iron Bitters-it gives strength
making I'D persons feel young-and youns
persons strong; pleasant to take.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
Intensive Farming Has Come to Be
q Burning Question.
George w. Truitt Says it is the Saliva
vation ~ tho ~c.:--.. ---Havn OF
Labor Makes il Necessity.

Las, year mr. sn Last fall nc and Mrs.
Tr,,;t, ",r,;od nG ,nycr,I thousands dol.
iars !, nr;zcs C,r ,Lcir disnIavs-Mr
Tr,,;,t :, ,,,, ,,rodnc,o ~ tho farm and
NJ. Tr,,;,, ~ :, ,r,I,;,uIo of c,hibits of
a., L,,,,.n,,.;r,, Lin
,rh,, ,';,,urc.,,mc ,,l,r,,,;,n cabin sur.
,,,,I,L H.. ,,.,I ,,,,,n match which
a,tror,.L,n u,,ch ,,tru,inn nt the prc.
-. ,,,,.;,;,u v.,. Mr. Tr,,i,,'s con
,..;,
rho ,o;,t ,r ,L;.. article is I'm, ,cnoi.-
s,ncc nf inirr,i,c r,rmin, dozen
y.,rs ,rn i, w,, m,h talked nf and the
lion Fnrris rurm,r il, urns,l,, stirred
~, urc,, L.,I nr ,u,lusi,. mn for the now
culture Sine. thru the Idle, has been
,u;c,lv Ian ,,,,LiI, .r,,,;u., E,ch wear
,,,.,,. ,,I,,,,.,, 81 ,h.
"", ,,,',,,,,;'. =, i,s ,,or,,
,,.';I, ] ,' i,'l
,,,i'' n,,,,,.;, 's :'. y, LI,,, ,d. :,
,,.;,.., s,.,,,;,,, ,,...a.;',', ',,,.s,;on n
,'aa '.i',,'', ', ,''' .,n!,.,;,y yhr
,,,;,,r.,;,,, ni ,T rho ur,rocs within the last
twn vrnrs has in many instances left the
nlouicrs with , Inroc Crnu in thc field and
nn,,nLv tn L,ryr., !, 'rLis has caused
loss and has forced ,hc owners of land TO
rnusiJcr means nr cuI,,r with fewer
hands II,nniIv il has Lcrn found md
r".',I ', I,"r,rn -" " ,,r, @ ,,r',r,aI,I' ,han
,,'''''' :" y. ''" " ," l'"" IN, w.
,' Wv Wy, I,.' ,,,.
'.'',,, -, ,i,, ,.',,cI,,.;nr ,lr,,,,h cxncr;
~ "' w Wv
'" A., r.,;, ;., J,scr;,,;,, ,,r ,ho
mc,hnd Viii in his nnin,cJ words
..hr;nus cnntcn,mrn, and L,nnincss "
uIar4' - ,,n.,, H., ,.r..
..Thcrc i. mn n,rs,,nn IN ,hc minds or
,,b,,r,;n,, rcn,,Ir ,h,t VOC ,rc drifting m
the small farm. In Fact, our labor is SO
disorganiIcd and unreliable that the day
of profit on the plantation lsgonc, except
IN rare Instances where the owner Is u
man OF cXccpt'onnhlc executive nbii'ty,
and has reduced all ms operations down
10 ,ho most oonhoin'o business Sys.".
by mar" ""'N ",'" 'o'S,ah'' "nrc"hI-
nE ",';"''"" ,.;,; =" "'"' , n',u s"C".e.,
~ -, ,".S"S ''>''"'' f''' "''u "p ~, ~
min', ~ ','''S '''" '" 'n' "''o' VI
'u' I"''' ,i'' l'"'"..' MI I',a
,r"r i,., r.,r r,,Ic ,ni h"ios i avars%
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
SALAFAGLE

The Indian Herb Remedy. Natures great cure for
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Constipation. Bilious
Attacks and all Troubles OF the stomach Liver and
Bowels. For years this herb has been the only rem
edy used by the celebrated Mescalero Indians,
noted throughout the country for their remarkable
strength, vigor and length OF life. Thousands OF
testimonials Ale only 81 cents for box OF this
great household remedy. For sale by oil drugXists
or sent on receipt OF price by the SALAFAGIEFA
HERB CO., Eddy, New Mexico tSo postage stamps
aocepted) Referen y, First National Hank.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomaol
disorders, use Browns Iron Bitters. The Bes
Tonic, It rebuilds the system, cleans tho Bloo<
and strengthens tho muscles. A splendid ton
70 for weak and debilitated persons.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Lee Was chinese Headache Cure. Harm
less in effect, quick and positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt Of 81 per bottle
Adclcr s. CO., ,522 Wyaudottss st., Kansas City. MI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

To change the name and not the letter
change for worse aud not for better.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

FITS stopped free by DIR. KLINE's GREAI
usa. Marvellous cures. Treatise and g trial
bottle FRA. Ur. Kline. Gl Arch st. Phila.. PA.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Live leifuely unless you are anxious T.
trin - 80 '--[-A
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Bride the appetite with reason and save
'hC stomach.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Sunday If the favorite weddi lg day III
old England.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Timber. Mineral, Farm Lands and Rancho,
oughtand sold. Tyler & Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
Oklahoma q Guide Book and Map sent any whore
on receipt of 80 ts.Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous
Ills
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Do You Exor Speculate {

DO You Evor Spoculatof
Any person sending us their name an IL:
dress will rcoofve Information that will lea I
to a fortune. Benz. Lewis % Co, security
Building. knnsaa City, Mo.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

That's the peculiar plan all DIR.
Pieree's medicines are sold on.
though druggists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
PROF. LoISETTE'S NEW
MORY BOOKS,

crfticins on two recont Memory Systems Ready
about April list Fun Tables OF Contents Forwarded
only to those " no send stamped directed envelope
Also Prospectus POST TRER Of the Loisettian Ar,
OF Never Forgetting Address
Prof. GOISHTTR, ~ firth Ava, New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
EVENTS TO COME,

Next Wednesday Major and Mrs. N F.
Warner will entertain the surviving members
of the famous old First Minnesota regiment.
II will be the occasion of the annual re-
union and as it will also mark the thirtieth
anniversary of its organization, will be made
Morgan post hail. the assembly will be
sounded, and after a welcome has been
given the veterans they will march to the
Milwaukee depot and take the II o'clock
train for Fort Smelling. About two hours
will be spent there, during which time hard
tack and coffee will be served. In the even
ing the reception proper will be held. when
Gov Merriam, Gems Sanborn and Mullen, and
other distinguished personages, civil and
military, will take part.
A full dress reception, styled "a ribbon
german" will close the season at Malcolm's
Dancing academy Thursday evening next
Danciug will commence at $50 and the ger
man at 1:30 to continue until 1 a. m. A
brilliant affair is in prospect.
Miss Clara A. Vredenburgh' second annual
closing reception TO her dancing classes will
occur at Mikado hall tomorrow evening. A
very enjoyable occasion is ANTICIPATED.
E. o. Gouhlding viii tender his private
dancing classes farewell reception Thurs
day evening next, in his hall in the Woods
block. The dance programme used at the
Easter ball will be used.
The Silver Leaf Social club will dance
Wednesday evening at their hall, corner of
Twenty -sixth street amp Stevens avenue.
Invitations are out for a dancing party to
be given at the home of Miss Wagner, 1925
Park avenue, the evening of May 1.
Lodge No, 20 Locomotive Firemen will
give ball Wednesday evening next at Ma
sonic Temple.
Normaendenes Singing society will give a
private dancing party next Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The retail clerks union held its regu-
lar meeting at Labor hall Wednesday
evening and initiated ten new members.
The success attained has made it deSra-
BILE to continue the course of open meet
ings which are held each month. A
committee was appointed to arrange for
another open meeting, to be held early
next month. 1t was also decided to give
an excursion during the summer, and a
committee was selected to make the
necessary arrangements. The event of
the meeting was the visit of George W.
Eby, president of the Clerks National
association. He addressed the meet
ing at some length and reviewed
the work of the retail clerks
union. Since the formation of the
national union thirty-eight new branches
have been formed under the national
unions jurisdiction. making forty
unions in all. Financial aid was also
voted to the cornice workers union in
order to help them to win their strike.
Local Assembly 1898, <. of L., met at
Labor hall Wednesday evening. After
tranSacting routine business and re-
ceiylng several reports from the general
assembly, they also voted substantial
assistance to the tin, sheet iron and
cornice workers union.
The cigarmakers' union held its reg
ular meeting Thursday evening with
an unusually large attendance. Several
new members were admitted and con-
siderable business of routine nature
was transacted. An invitation was re-
ceived from the local turnverein to at
tend the festivities which will be held
i'll June in honor of the National Turn
yerein, which meets in st. Paul. A del
egation was appointed to confer with
the societies interested in this demon
Stration. and report at future meeting.
A committee from the cornice workers.
union was present, and the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The tin, sheet iron and cornice
workers union is making manly and de-
termined struggle for the establishment of
the eight-hour day; and
Whereas, The eight-hour principle has been
long established by the cigarmakers' union,
which not only recognizes the equity of the
eight-hour day, but is at all times willing TO
aid others TO bring about the short-hour day;
be it therefore
Resolved, That we extend our hearty SYM
pathy and cooperation to the corn1ce work
ers' union. and also an assurance of financial
aid whenever it becomes necessary.
The plasterers union held its regular
meeting Monday and passed resolutions
of sympathy with the striking cornice
workers: they also extended them
financial aid. In order to increase the
membership of the union and secure if
possible an understanding with the
employers, an open meeting will be
held in the near future. Although the
membership of the union has been
steadily increasing, still the need of
furter agitation has been quite appar-
ent, and the union will outline plan
of actiy in keeping with its former ac-
tiyity.
The tallors' union held special meet
ing Monday evening and received a re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
HAS A SYSTEMATIC HEART.
Beautiful Scheme Adopted by n
E,nd-of.the.Ceu YOUNG Man

Beautiful Scheme Adopted by n
notwithstanding Young Man.
Philadelphia Press.
There is young man in this city as
we'll known in business circles as he is
to large number of young ladies. In
his business lie is qniet, regular and
industrious, and particularly prides
himself upon the neatness and ac-
curacy which characterize his books
of account. During the social sea-
son he fits about from entertainment to
entertainment, frequently attending the
opera and playhOuses, always having
with him some one of about score of
girls, to whom he pays more or less at
tention. When asked recently why he
had so many girls he said:
20, all girls talk, as they write, very
much alike; but still there is more
variety i'll twenty than in one. Besides,
l keep a regular set of books at home
in which | enter every cent l spend on
them, and it affords me considerable
amusement. For instance. charge cost
of theater tickets. flowers, supper and
carriage hire and then credit it with the
amount of pleasure l had, as 'Passable
time enjoyed Enjoyed the evening
hugely etc. The girls who afford We
the most enjoyment receive the greater
number of invitations. so | think l may
fairly say that l seek relaxation and
pleasure in the same way that attend
to my buSineSS-on system"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
HOW TO MANAGE MEN.
A Southern Girl Tells a Northerner
How 1t Should Be Done.

1t was about II o'clock on the elevated
road-and elsewhere.
At Twenty-third street two pretty
young women in good clothes came
aboard, says the New York Herald.
The morning rush was past. but still
the car was full of comfortable business
men studiously devoted to their news
papers.
Not seat was vacant, and not one
was offered. One of the young women
hitched herself onto strap with an air
of familiarity with the process; the
other looked on and at the men with an
expression of intellectual curiosity, not
unmiXed with Scorn.
you'll see Wall street running right
up against old Trinity" said she of the
strap, as if continuing a previous con-
versation; then l want to take you
through one OF the big Office buildings,
but We'll have to wait till papa"-
"Will we have to stand all the way
down thean?' asked her friend and evil
dent guest irrelevantly, in soft, clear
tones and unmistakable Southern ae-
cent.
mo, not all the way" replied the
New York girl, and then chaperoning
her sex instead of her section, she added
have to get out before Rector street
they'll have to give us seat whether
they want to or not"
mo. don't think they will" said the
Southerner in the same soft. audible
tone, and casting a me6itative look
about her. 81 think by their looks
they'll stay aboard and lose money to
keep us out of one"
A gentleman sitting on one of the
cross seats with his back to them now
rose with an amused expression, say
ing:
mo, no: we're not so bad as that"
and surrendered his seat, whereupon
his vis-a-yis succumbed ruefully to
moral suasion and gave up his. When
the girls, with smiling thanks. were
seated, the Southerner winked merriIy
at her friend and said:
''lf you nawthin gyuls understood
managing yah men they'd behave bet
tab. The iron hand in the velvet glove;
that's South'en women's fo'te."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

port of the organizing committee, which
showed that new scale of wages has
been adopted on some grades OF work.
The innovation has been we'll received
by the employers. and the union has in
consequence received several additions
to its membership. Financial aid and
resolution of sympathy were voted to
the striking cornice workers. At the
next regular meeting the election of
officers will be held.
The tin, sheet iron and cornice work
ers union held special meeting at Car
penters' hall Friday evening to take
action on the demand made by the tin
workers for a reduction Of working
hours. The meeting was well attended,
and the opinion prevailed that the
efforts of the union should be cOncen-
trated upon the strike now pending.
The union remains in the same position
as when the difficulty began, and claim
that all attempts they made to peace
fully settle the matter have been re-
jected. Nearly all the organizations
which met last week contributed money
to aid the strikers, and it is now ex-
pected that an adjustment will be
reached before May L.
The painters union held an open
meeting, which was quite largely at
tended. Addresses were delivered by
several speakers. Steps are being taken
to organize the various branches of the
craft. and number of applications for
membership were received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
cIINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE,

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterdays
May Louise Hunt to oliver F Strayer. 1t
Is blk z, Vinron Park add. 200
Sarah E Curtiss to Ives G Nevins, part
Its and S, blk g. Harrison's I'd add 5000
II Dickson to Nathan 5 lockwood, part
Its and 2, blk 10, Wilson's rearr...... 1000
4 P Thompson to Geo A Marshall, in
sec 30, town 116 range 21....... 800
Gershom Bintliff to Loyal Bintliff, IL
3, DIX S, Chicago Az add. .......... 1850
c " Woodward 10 G E Woodward, IN 4
Sec ), town III, range 2........ $500
B Cosner to Joseph Penberthy, part
1t 1. blk 2, Gale First add...... 2100
Otis W Kneale to Charles A Kinkaid,
Il l. etc, blk 4, Cedar Avenue add 10 600
Joseph Kichi to Ruben E Hopper, 1t
), blk {, Wyant and Kiichli's add 49, LOO
Joseph Kiichli to Reuben Hopper, Its
3. etc. blk z, Wyant and Kiichlis add 1000
Geo C Flanders to Myron G Mooney, in
sec IS III, p. .:...............-... 5000
Hugo F letter to Richard Strohmeier,
part Its z, s, 9, blk IL, Medicine Park
add. Third DIVISION. ..,.. 300
Farnsworth Loan and Realty Co. to
Frank Carlson, 1t 81, blk 2, Prospect
Park, Second division revised .., 500
Enocb Christianson to forster Han
son, 1t g. blk 9, Ramsey Lockwood
aud Others add ........... 1.050
Three unpublished deeds. ......... 1850
Total oeeds.......""...." 80, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
MEMS SACK SUITS!
CUT this OUT And BRING IT WITH YOU,

Lot No. Regular Our Price
1913 Mems Fancy Worsted Sack Suits $500 1915
1,637 Mems Fancy Worsed Sack Suits $50 800
1,552 Mems Fancy Worsted Sack Suits 700 $50
1852 Union Cashmere Sack Suits 800 400
1856 Fancy Cashmere Sack Suits 1000 500
1926 Fancy Light Cashmere Round Sack Suits 1900 800
5426 Fancy Light Cashmere Square Sack Suits 1900 800
1916 Heavy Plaid Cashmere Sack Suits 1900 1000
1918 Light Silk and Wool Mixed Sack Suits 1900 1000
5000 CoOred Mixed mped Cheviot Sack Suits 1900 1000
1858 Pepper Salt Imped Chevot Sack Suits 1900 1000
1891 Scotch Plaid Dark Cheviot Sack Suits 1900 1900
1913 Scotch Plaid Light CheviOt Sack Suits 1900 1900
1927 Mixed Light CheyiOt Sack Suits 1900 1900
5,O76 Plaid Dark ATWOOD Chevot Sack Suits 1900 1000
5,544 Plaid Fine Dark Worsted Sack Suits 1900 1900
5000 Gray Fine Imported Cashmere Sack Suits 1900 1900
1928 Fancy Cashmere Sack Suits 1900 1900
1928 Black Worsted Sack Suits 1900 1900
5,551 Fancy Imported Cashmere Sack Suits 2OOO 1900
1902 Fey WOrsed Impd Cashmere Sack Suits 22OO 1900
1881 Light Fancy Worsted Imported Cashmere
1870 Dark Fancy worsted, silk facing, In -''' ''''
ported Sack Suits 22OO 1900
4,51O Dark Fancy Worsted, silk facing, I'm
ported Sack Suits 24OO 1900
5,021 Dark Fancy WOrsted silk facing, I'M
ported Sack Suits 24OO 1900
5,Of8 Dark Fancy Worsted, silk facing In
ported Sack Suits $500 1900
5611 Fancy Dark Imported WorstedSack Suits $500 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

to mechanics, still they are compelled
to work several hours longer each day.
however, the organization of the ma
tlonal clerks union, under the auspices
of the American Federation of Labor,
has proved departure in the right di-
rection. This is now quite generally
recognized, and the retail clerks in Min
neapolis are quitely preparing to hold a
meeting i'll the near future and apply
for charter. A committee from st.
Paul will be present this week and aid
in organizing the union.
The cornice workers difficulty has not
yet been disposed of and both sides
are apparently firm in their position.
Attempts have been made to get men
from other localities, although little or
no work is being done by any of the
firms. Members of the union claim
that number Of the firms were COM
PEELED to refuse work, owing to their
lack Of skilled hands. Leo Hart, the
national president. has submitted re-
port to the national executive board,
who will soon take some official action
in the matter.
Several conferences have been held
between the journeymen bakers of the
IWlR Cities Tor the purpose Of securing
for members of the Minneapolis union
reduction in working hours. and Incl
dentally slight increase in wages.
The local union claims that the hours of
work are longer than in most other cities.
Consequently committee was appoint
ed to visit the boss bakers and urge
them to consent to uniform working
day of ten or twelve hours. Thus far
no definite answer has yet been re-
ceived, but the journeymen claim to be
we'll nrna niznd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
NOT A COINCIDENCE.
1t Started All Right, But Split in
Two in the Middle.

1t Started All Right, But Split in
Two in the Middle.
Detroit Free Press.
"By George, but this is oddr' ex-
claimed citizen as he met another in
front of he'city hall yesterday.
''How?"
81 dreamed last night that met you
on this very spotW
MOP"
But did! You were dressed exact
ly as you are now, and your overcoat
was unbuttoned.
did we talk together?"
1--WE did"
Ibid you ask me for any money!"
"No-noU exactly. l asked you to in
dorse note for me as great favor"
And I indorsed?"
''You did, You said you'd be only
too happy to oblige me. and 1 left you
with heart full Of"
"Never mind what your heart was
full of, It's not much of coincidence.
You owe me $40 borrowed money, and
l'll see you in Halifax before I'll in
dorse your paper. Good day, SRI"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
TRADE AND LABOR.

The trade and labor assembly met at
Labor hall Friday evening and admitted
delegates from the machinery moulders'
union, the walters union and decora-
tors and painters union. The board of
trustees submitted a report which
showed the assembly in a good financial
condition. Various plans were dis
cussed for the organization OF several
era fits that yet remain unorganized.
The report of trades showed the fol-
lowing result: Printers. fair; cigar
makers, fair; plasterers. dull; litho-
grapherS, dull; Shoemakers, good; cor
nice workers, dull; clerks, good; car
penters, dull; bakers, fair; tailors, fair;
boilermakers, fair: wood carvers, fair;
noulderS, good; paperhangerS, good ;
work among common laborers was also
reported fair.
At the request of delegates from the
typographical union the following reso-
lutions were adopted by the assembly:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Trade and
Labor Assembly of st. Paul be extended to
Hon. Cushman Z. Davis our fellow towns
man and distinguished senator from Mime
sofa, for his valuable services in behalf of
the international copyright bill
Resolved further That a copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded to Hon. c. K. DAVIS.
A report of the corniee workers strike
brought about a rambling discussion
upof1 the situation in st. Paul and Min
pointed to visit the Minneapolis trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Lamp?
Do they work satisfacto-
rily?
Do your lamp chimneys
break? You get the wrong
sort!
The RIGHT ones are the
'PEARL GLASS, " made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated pearl Top"
lamp chimney, which have
given universal satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
OhIIAOO.
Manufacturers of Fine Clothing.
CHIcAGo. April 20, '91.

CHICAGO, April 20, '91.
Mr.. Julius Rees, Minneapolis, MIMI
Dear Sir: We enclose herewith bill of
goods amounting to $40. 222 65, and send
them at once by freight, as per request.
This is the cheapest bill of goods we
ever sold since we are in business. Our
loss on this lot of goods is at least from
$4,000 to $1,000, but we preferred to turn
the goods into spot cash, as we can't
afford to carry them over. You can
offer these goods not only to the general
trade, but also job them out to dealers.
We would advise you to sell them
at one price only. as it will be less
trouble to sell them. and we are salts
fed people appreciate a good thing
when they see it.
Wishing you success, we remain,
STRAUSS, ULLMAN & GUTHMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
HOW COULD L TELL?

How could tell skies would be gray
When you. dear heart had gone awayi
How could know the summer sun
Was glad of you to look upon,
And it was you who warmed the days
What part had you to make the MAY.
And how the very June was gay
With something from your presence won
How could tellS
When you were here fervid ray
Of sudden summer lit my way:
Now you with love and life are done
The very light seems me to shun,
And through the dark darkly stray
How could tell =?
Louise Chandler Moulton.