davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-07
THE LOTS TO BE SOLD.

The lots to be sold to-mor-
row, Wednesday and Thursday
lie adjacent to the beau
tiful park Of Trinity College, and
have been neatly laid off in nice shapo
for residences and manufacturing
purposes. The drainage is good,
the location good. A 1are chance
is offered for investment. In five
years these lots will be worth five
times the prices they will bring at
this sale.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-07

THE TERMS ARE LIBERAL.
Ercrusson Tickets for the Ro,nad
Trip VIII be Sold on
Railroads.
lStaff Cor. to State Chronicle.
Railroads.


DURHAM, N. c., July 6.-The
big sale of Durham lots will begin
to-day. The sale will be continued
Wednesday and Thursday.
A WORD ABOUT DURHAM.
Durham.-The Queen Of the
Golden Belt.
Durham.-The Biggest Town of
its size in the State.
Durham.-The one town known
around the World.
Durham.-s'The best all round
town / ever saw" ."-Rev. Sam
Jones.
Durham.-"Is regarded here as
the Metropolis Of the South. James
Trice, Free Town, Africa.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-07

The DAILY STATE CHRoN
ICLE will have
FOUR THOUSAND
bona fide sub scribers by an
other year.
Mark our prediction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
JULES SIMON'S WORK.
The Noted French Savant Pleads
for the HELPLESS.


PARIS, Nov. 15.-M. Jules Simon had
the satisfaction this week of seeing a
bill regulating the hours of labor of
women and children pass the French
senate. The provisions of the bill
are not all NJ. Simon desires.
At seventy-Seven, and after a career as
an author that has stretched over more
than half century, NJ. Simon is pub
fishing what he thinks may perhaps he
his last book. Whatever may be his
hopes for the women of the next
century, he is profoundly dis
turbed by the condition of the
women of the poorer classes in the
France of the present century. The
population question causes him alarm.
There is year by year a lessening plO-
portion of birth. Many causes have
contributed to this result, and amongst
them the nature and extent of the in
dustrial employment of women.
As remedy Simon demanded shorter
hours for the women workers. He
pleaded that the working wife mother
should have at least one of the hours
she now spends in the factory
or the work shop to devote to
her home and children. This
would, he said. save hundreds of
thousands of lives, and improve bad
manners and character. Even as mat
poor woman in her home is more
profitable for the family than the wages
she would earn at the mill or shop. Nj.
Simon, in concluding his argument in
the senate. said: what do we ask nar-
lament to do?-.tO listen to nature.
which places the babe in the arms and
OH the heart of its mother"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
GOES like WILDFIRE..
The Commercial Club Starts
Out With Over Six Hun
dred Members.
Politics to Be Rigidly Es-
chewed From the Organ
iZation.
Public Officeholders Not to
Hold Any Position Beyond
Membership.
A Meeting To-MoProw Even
ing for the Election Of
Officers.

j. j. CorcOran is a busy man these
days. Not that Mr.. COrcOran is not al
ways busy man, but just now he is
doing business at full pressure. The
fact that he is the chairman of the COM
mittee having in charge the preliminary
organization of the ST. Paul Commercial
club is sufficient to account for the great
work he has in hand. Under his able
guidance great deal has been accom-
plished the past week. The city has
been thoroughly secured by committees
securing names of merchants and pro-
feSSlOnal men DESTROYS of joining the
club, and so we'll has this been done
that already 615 names have been Sc
cured. Another set of men have been
engaged preparing a constitution and
bylaws for the governance of the organi-
cation. The result of their labOrs will be
placed before a meeting of the CLUB
at a meeting to be held tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. That politics are to be
eschewed from the club is Indicated by
one provision to be recommended by
the committee on constitution and by
laws, which provides that no person
who is public officeholder will be
allowed to fill an Office or act as mem
Der OF any committee of the club. The
meeting tomorrow evening is of vital
Importance. A permanent organization
will be formed and officers will be
elected for the first year. The selection
of officers for the first year of any club
is of paramount Importance. 1t is
largely upon them the success of the
club depends. Capable and willing
officers are required-men WHO will
will work solely in the best interests of
the organization; men who will act dis
interestedly. and men who can command
the full confidence of the members.
The club is to start out with a great
membership list. 1t is surprising how
the prominent merchants and profess
sional men of the city have taken it up.
The enthusiasm ceEtered round the
band of men who originated the idea of
the club has been contagious, and it is
within bounds to say that to-day the
whole city is imbued with the import
ance of the undertaking. The one need
of st. Paul has been an organization
which would appeal TO the young, vigOr
Gus element in mercantile and profess
sioHal circles. This has now been fur
niShed by the Commercial club, and the
way in winch it has been taken up by
the progressive manhood in the city be-
speaks its assured success.
In addition to the names already pub
lished of gentlemen who have signifed
their intention of becoming members
are the following:
William r. Merriam. Frank A Seymour,
George r. Finch, A. H. Lindeke, d. R.
Moves. c. P. Moves, S. 3. Foot p. II. Kelly,
ID. II. Moon. Albert Scheffer, P. D. Ferguson,
c. NJ. Griggs. Z. A. Young, Gerhard Bohn,
William Lindeke, X. A. kirK, +. p Strong
C. W. Hackelt L. K Stone. +. P. Wright, Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
C.P. Sire. Minnesota TYNE foundry

From the way orders for new outfits and
additions to outfits come 10 US there is every
proof of a grand improvement in Northwest
ern business When times are good there
are more inquiries from those who want to
go into business. and we not only nave
great many inquiries now of that kind but
we also have nice line of trade from estab-
lished concerns in this state and the North
west to the Pacific coast and British posses
sions. Our business is 100 per cent better
than last year q this time, and we have as
surance of a splendid trade during the win
ter. Orders are arriving in every mail for
presses. type and newspaper supplies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Peaceful Education.

ROME, Nov. 14.-The sessions of. the
international peace congress which is
holding its convention in this city were
continued to-day. Among the subjects
discussed was proposition looking
to the introduction of reforms in
the various systems of education by
means of which children would be i'm
bued with the love of peace. The con-
gress adopted proposal that the uni
versities of Europe and America should
take measure to foster among their
students feelings OF respect and friend
ship for foreign nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Ten in All,

In the GLOBES review of the sash,
door and interiOr-finiSh manufactures
in the city it was stated that there were
five factories engaged in that line.
There are in addition to these five fac.
tories that do not devote much attention
to interior finish work and are sash and
door factories proper. If these are IN
Guided in the list published the number
of factories will be ten. and the number
of men employed increased from 500 to
abOut O00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
ago, and the conditions of the business are
very satisfactory.

T. q. Walther, vice president c. W.
Hackett Hardware company:
General conditions are unchanged. Busl-
ness continues excellent
NJ Schwab. Samuel Schwab d Co. whole
sale notiOns-Trade is satisfactory. Orders
are coming in right along and collections are
better.
Ii. ii. Lindeke, Lindeke, Warner &
ScnurIneier, wholesale dry goods:
Collections are better than ever. Cold
weather has improved the dry goods trade
very much. Manufacturers ana jObbers will
have 10 have more room tor goods next year
Vacant stores are filing up. We had to in
increase our space about 60per cent. Others
are doing likewise.
j. Ii. Skinner, Lanpher, Finch q
Skinner, wholesale hats, caps, ETC.:
Cool weather has given business another
boost, and the collections are hrst-rate; yes,
better than fore.
Scheffer, Scheffer e ROssum, whole
sale saddlery, leather, etc.:
Collections were never better, and trade
continues just as favorable. In various ways
1t is more favorable, and the prospects are
splendid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Bismarck Delighted.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Prince Bismarck,
with his wife and daughter, passed
through Berlin this evening. On arriv-
lug at the station they were met by sew
eral hundred students and large as
semblage OF officers and we'll known
people, including many ladies. The
crowd heartily cheered the aged states.
man, who was plainly delighted with
the reception accorded him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Bend, f. Hoppe, II. Fernstrom, r. c. Wright,
A 5. Craig, II. c. Hope, j. E. Caine, J. s.
Mccullough, Z. S. Fee, j. II. Whitaker, w. j.
FoOtner.
Mr.. COrcoran expects there will be
fifty to sixty more names gwen before
the meeting tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
William Church, Church Paint and
Manufacturing COMPANY:

We have had a good trade the business
having gone much beyond our expectations
If we had merely been repaid expenses The
first year we would have been satisfied. but
we have done good deal more than that.
Starting in late IN the season we didnt ex-
pect TO 60 so well. l chose St. Paul after q
good deal of experience. and we'll have to
extend our manufactures of painters pads.
together with paints, etc. Iii the spring. I'd
just as leave see other manufacturers come
here in our line. 81. Paul is like Chicago was
twenty years ago just in shape to centralize
the business OF her section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
John F. Broderick, RYAN Drug Co. :

Business is keeping up first-rate Colec-
tons are slill better than before. I'm pretty
busy, but IN glad l can give you such re.
port.
George w. Freeman, president e.
GOtZain & Co., manufacturers boots and
shoes:
Better than last week The cold weathe r
is rushing US to fill ORDERS Collections are
very satisfactory. City demand is improving
c. Heinrich-Foot, Schultze d Co.,
manufacturers boots and shoes:
The satisfactory condition is improved
with us. Cool weather helps Collections
are good Orders are coming faster and re-
Jailers report much larger sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
B. Kuhl, Kuhl & Cumming company,
mann f cfnrnrC of nln1 hinr.

We continue to get great many duplicate
orders. The st. Paul goods are made to suit
the Northwest trade. The country merchants
compare stocks with each other and we are
constantly securing new costumers in that
way. The first goods we sent out a few
months ago were quite satisfactory but our
products are even better now. as our hands
have become used to the lines of manufact-
lire. and they are better able 10 please our
selves as well as the trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
A.E. Clerihew, St. Paul Stained Glass

The prospects are good with US, and the
trade promises we'll for the future. We put
in department where we make beveled
glass this season, and it is ahead of our
hopes. The architects report more work on
fine city residences than heretofore, and we
look for good country trade next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
A. P. Warren, Kuhes & Stock. whole.

A. p. Warren, Kuhles & Stock, whole
sale cigar manufacturers:
Our trade this fall has surpassed any fall
of our sixteen years in business here On
fine goods it has increased to such an extent
that our Mr.. kuhles leaves for Havana this
week to purchase Havana tobacco di-
rect from the producers thing
that very few of the cigar manufacturers in
this country ever attempt to do. 1t will come
In hand direct from Havana to ST Paul. We
are employing more hands in our factory
than ever before. and the prospects for the
coming year never looked brighter. To-day
we are employing more than a hundred
hands, and with the prospects at present be-
fore us we expect during The ensuing year to
increase our force at least 80 per cent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
G. w. Sample, manager kennedy
Biscuit cOmnaV.

Our trade is very good: much better than
it was last year. Collections are improved
and the trade is getting into fine shape finan-
cially. 1t looks to me as though the best
effects of the Northwestern grain crops will
be telt next year, but these cities ought TO
do good business with the Northwest right
along.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Stephen Wemott, Wemott, Howard &
Co. crOckerY and glassware:

Our wholesale business shows % per cent
increase over last year, and promises still
better. ST. Paul trade demands fine goods
more ard more. and we have had to patron
ize fifty manufacturers of artistic goods in
order TO have fine lines for this season.
trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Peter Maendler. Maendler Bros,
manufacturers of brushes:

Yes, sir: we have improved 30 per cent in
business since last year. and it looks better
all the time. Our outside trade is growing
very much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Woodwork & HOwes, agents. Beld-
Ing brothers IL Co. MhnleSaIe SillrS

III III TWIN - u N1NIsi " IIUIOSftIU SILKS.
Our business this season is away ahead of
what we expected. The sales since july LIST
have run nearly forty per cent ahead of last
year If the business continues as it is going
we shall have to get into larger quarters
The number of new customers has surprised
us. Collections are excellent and the old
bills are being paid up. Our stocks Of silk
hosiery. threads and fine goods runs into
money very fast. and you can see the evil
dence of movement in these shipments which
are going out right along
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

favorable effects from last weeks furry
in Eastern financial circles. Manu-
facturers report further increase OF
products and demand for operatives
Makers of boots and shoes, clothing and
cigars say that the feeling of loyalty to-
Ward homemade goods is increas-
ing wonderfully. They seem &c
seek most TO show the merits
of their products as compared with
Eastern-made goods. The manager of
large cigar mandatory said: Il: may
seem like harping on the subject, but if
the people would push for homemade
goods they would get just as good
sometimes better-quality for the money
and just as well made by skilled work
men. The cigars here, for instance, |
know are as well made and of quite as
good tobacco as Kew West and other
brands. If the inordinate fondness for
foreign goods was over our factory could
treble its force"
At Bradstreet's mercantile agency
Supt. Moreland said that no notable
change III the situation had appeared.
The farmers had been so busy that they
were kept away from the towns. which
was the principal cause of decreased
collections during a short time past.
Dealers were not complaining, and con-
ditions are very good. In some lines
the cooler weather increased business
this week. and a demand for money
from Some of the country banks in the
Northwest indicates that farmers are
beginning to market grain again. The
indications continue good i'll manufac-
turing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Kid Gloves and NIittens

least one-third from ordinary store
prices. Go to the Louvre Glove Com
pany. Wabasha and Fifth streets, and
be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
A. Guiterman. Guiterman' Bros,
manufacturers of clnthing.

employ more people this year than year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
AN AUsPICIOUs AFFAIR.
Such Was the Grand Formal
Opening of the George III. Lains
Furnishing COnDanv

Opening of the George III. Lains
Furnishing Company.
For several days the newspapers have
contained the announcement of the
above event, which occurred last even
ing from to 10. and when the doors
were thrown open a vast metropolitan
crowd from ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
surrounding territory were uShered into
the handsome establishment, and made
themselves at home throughout the
evening. The two huge show win
artistlcally trimmed with rich draper
les. carpets and parlor suits, and
as one gaZed at the sights in the win
dows, sweet strains of music by Sci
bert's orchestra stationed inside, and
the pleasant OdOr of fragrant flowers was
simply irresistible, and led every one
III the neighbOrhoOd to this suspicious
affair. The building is five stories. in
Guiding basement, and is 50x12O feet,
and was built especially for this firm.
The basement is given up to crockery,
chinaware, stoves, kitchen utensils and
hardware. This is one of Mr.. Lains' pet
departments, having made a careful
selection of exquisite novelties in china
and glassware bric-a-brac, especi-
ally for the holiday trade. The first
floor contains furniture in great va
riety, and some very beautiful de-
signs i'll bedroom sets, stands and
sidebOards were noticeable. The offices
are OH this floor. An elevator in the
center of the building. surrounded by
neat iron stairway, serves as two modes
of reaching the different floors. Take
your choice and go up one flight and
your eyes will fall on an exquisite va
riety of parlOr furniture and rich up
holstered goods
THE FAIR SEX PLEASED
on the third floor. which is given en-
tirely to Carpets and Draperies. And it
is safe 10 say there is not such another
replete department to be found in the
Twin Cities. This floor is filled with
the choicest productions OF the looms of
every land. from the costIieSt to the
most inexpensive; and arranged as these
handsome goods were last evening, and
interspersed with rare plants, the room
presented an appearance that was rich
enough for royalty. The upper floor is
used for manufacturing purposes and
stOrerOOmS. At the rear of the build
ing is a large freight elevator for rea CHI
ing the various floors, and the APP
paratuses for power. heat and light are
in the basement. This is undoubtedly
che of the most modern structures in
the city, and was arranged purposely
for this company, so that they have the
utmost facilities for the sattSfa Glory
StransactiOn of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

The dealers gave pleasing statements
cOncer ming the outlook. Among their
views were the following:
j. NJ. Davis, Beaupre, Keogh & Davis,
wholesale grocefS
The general situation in our trade is excel
lent, except that owing 10 the unusual, i'll
fact. phenomenally fine weather during the
past three or four weeks, collections have
not been nearly so good as they otherwise
would have been. the weather having
been such that the farmers have spent every
hour of daylight in blowing or threshing,
leaving the towns. in a great measure. de
serted. We consider that the present cold
spell, if it continues, Will bring about great
improvement i'll the direction of collections,
ana add materially to the present liberal
supply CT orders. Mr.. Davis looked very
favorably upon the work of business organiZa-
tons in developing the Northwest. and Bruno
Beaupre agreed with him in the statement
TIA 1t is wise 10 be Mp and doing on matters
pertaining to industrial enterprises. They
reported a considerable number of new bill Is
in their business this season. and renewe d
activity among some who had been out of
business for a time. Mr. Beaupre said !:
The indications appear favorable for sew
eral years OF good business, and in those
years trade is likely to take frmer footing
than heretofore. :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
II. B. Strait. president of the Ger
mania l,onl-

II. B. Strait. president of the Ger
mania bank, said:
II tell you what, the improvement in Min
nesota farm lands Is pleasing. The demand
is much better, ana know some cases where
prices for land is twice as good as they were
two years ago. The banks are in excellent
shape here and can take care of legiti-
mate business requirements, especially in
handling the crops IN our bank we find
a demand from the country banks for good
paper. That demand comes particularly
from the southern part of the state at pres
ent. The influence of the great crops of the
Northwest may not have its full force in the
cities tor mouths to come, except among the
wholesalers and manufacturers, but it is
bound to make plenty of business in the fut-
ure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

1t is clear that somebody has walked
up on the Atlantic Seaboard, but the
above extracts only illustrate that
which is also going on elsewhere. Some
of the efforts are probably being made
quietly, but breeze of enterprise is
sweeping to and fro throughout the
Union, and its eXhilarating ozone is be-
ing felt quite acceptably in the health
full Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

The organized bodies that give atten
ton to the welfare of st. Paul have of
late had more than usual cause for con-
graduation. Even the recent OrganiZa-
tions find their efforts readily and en-
Enthusiastically received. Far-seeing busl-
ness men commend and support such
efforts, and the quiet conservatives are
pleased to see them. A harmonious
movement toward still grander results
cannot fail to be of vast benefit to st.
Paul.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06
GET A MOVE ON.
Shall Arizona Have an Outlet on the Pacific or a Low Water HarbOr on the
 Salt River.

With the erection of smelters and Iron and Steel works at San Diego industries which are now contempla- ted there, and the completion of the road from Yuma to that point will open a new field for Arizona miners to dispose of their ores. The new road is being constructed by English capila al and will be built entirely on Mexican soil which means that freight and pas senger rates will be at the same low figure as characterizes the tariff on the Mexican roads, which tariff is dic- tated by the government in the con- sessions to all roads before construc- ton.
 There are two other roads running into San Diego, both owned by the Santa Fe, one running from Colton and one from Los Angeles. They nat. urally make the most of their monop- oly and charge all the law allows, the same as any other road in the history of the United States has done and always will do under similar circum- stances. When. however, thls short line shall connect us with San Diego, the rates will adjust themselves to the conditions arising, this new channel making bid for Arizona trade which will naturally fall it's way without sol icitation. Arizona trade is not to be sneezed at and our San Diego neigh, bors can just as we'll have few mil lion dollars dumped into their pockets each year as to have it go to San Francisco where most of it now finds it's way.
 The benefits to be derived from the completion of this new artery will prove of more real benefit to central and southern Arizona than the build ing of the much talked of North and South road. The natural position and surroundings backed by the finest land locked harbor in the world will make San Diego the second city on the Pa cific coast, and a reciprocity treaty between this incipient metropolis and Arizona will hasten the day when tLis millennium shall be reached and when Arizona shall be in a position to die tate instead of being dictated to in all matters which concern her welfare.