davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
SOCIAL SPLTNTERS.

Judge r. r. Nelson is in St. Louis.
Mrs. A. H Lindeke is visiting in the East.
r. NJ. Cleveland goes to California this
week.
Ex-senator F. S. Christensen, OF Rush City,
is at the Ryan.
Miss Burkhard is visiting friends at Sioux
City and vicinity.
Mrs. JerriOtt, of Duluth, is visiting Mrs.
Cooper on Nelson avenue.
Miss Bessie Lewis goes to Bismarck neX
week for months visit.
Prof. Wright and family VIII spend the
month of November in the East.
Miss Anna E. Tinker, of Bradley street, is
tie guest Of Mrs E. b. Hone, OF Hastings.
Representative Roach. the Rice county
statesman, is domicled at the Merchants.
P. Doran, eX-chIef of police at Duluth,
heads a Duluth delegation at the Merchants
Allan K. Pruden and family have returned
from their summer outing, and are at home
at 346 East Tenth street.
Mrs. Bernhard Mollenhauer, of Chicago,
wife of the distinguished vioiinist, is visiting
her sister. Mrs A. X. Pruden
The farewell reception rendered to Rev.
Mr.. Dewart at the Bates Avenue NJ. E.church
last night was an exceptionally pleasant at
fair
Mrs. George Wishard, who has been spend
ing year in indianapolis because of i'll
health, has returned 10 her home on Selby
avenue.
Miss Hattie Moran. an estimable young
lady OF Miles City, Mont, was at the Sher-
man yesterday, on her way to visit relatives
in Madison, Neb.
at the Clifton: K. o. Rice. Boston; c. T.
Milham, Milwaukee,; F. j. Weed, Chicago:
II. W. Tenney, Boston; c. C. Slote, Milwau-
kee; W. 2. Tenney, Boston
Hon. j. X. Moore, formerly inIthe Office of
Secretary WINDOW, but now connected with
the world S fair commission, yesterday called
at the Office OF District Attorney Hay.
AT the observation-disclosures l.. Randall. Wi
mona; c. Il. March, Litchield; John II. eau
W. Scobey, Fargo; j. A. Murphy Superior;
II. ?. Blasdell. LII Verne; W. II. Greenleaf,
Litchfeld; Alex D. Pennington, Glendale,
n. D.; Charles F. Smith, MiBot, n. D.: C. w.
Buttz. Bnttzville, n. D.; P; Doran, F. Ii.
Qninby. Duluth James l.. Norton, Winona;
Joseph Roach, Northfeld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
WORTHY OF MENTION.

Gunpowder was first made by monk
at Cologne in 1880.
Painting in oil was invented at
Bruges by John Van Eyck in 141O.
The frigate Philadelphia was de-
stroyed by Decatur on February 10,
1904.
The Pacific ocean was discovered by
Vasco Nunez de Balboa Oh September
%, 1913.
God loves to see a man take off his
coat and roll up his sleeves as though
he meant something. They are not
building any mansions in heaven for
people who are neither cold nor hot.
The Russian language is to be taught
in the japanese schools. For this pur-
pose the government of the Mlkado
sends number of students tC the Uni
versity of st. Petersburg to prepare
themselves as teachers of Russian for
the rising generation Of Japan.
The students at Elton college at length
number 1000. 1t has long been the am
bition of the head masters to see this
number reached, but it was only last
month that the admission of a new
student raised the number to 1000, to
the great delight of DR.. Ware.
In Australia there is manufactured a
nat which is SAID to resemble the Pana-
ma hat very closely. 1t is made from
the unexpanded leaves of native plant,
which are immersed in boiling water,
and then dried. The fiber obtained by
this treatment is plated as in South
America.
Here is case of somnambulism for
you that is vouched for by competent
authorities. A young man visiting Bath.
Me-, went to bed with the idea of aris-
ing early and shaving. In the night he
found himself on the floor The next
morning he went to the looking glass
and prepared to shave, when he discov-
cred that his beard had been removed as
clean and nice as bar Der would have
done it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Washing Paper Money.
Chicago News.

chicago news.
Have you ever washed filthy lucre? l
never heard of such a thing until re-
Gently. when happened to be making
a social call at the home of we'll
known physician in this city. Pausing
moment at the open door of his office
to give him afriendly greeting. noticed
a row of ''greenbacks' hanging on a
string that was stretched from the wash
suand to the chimney-piece. 81 am just
washing some money" he said, "Have
you ever seen it done? l do it because
get money from all kinds of people,
and it is often so horribly dirty that 1t is
a breeding-place for microbes. so wash
every grimy and ragged bill that comes
to me. Giveme one of yours and will
show YOU"
With some misgivings handed him a
S1O-bill, which was excessively dilapi-
dated. The physician lathered its face
generously with soap, and began a Wig
orous rubbing, Then, rlnsing it off in
cold water, he squeezed it dry, and,
smoothing it out again, hung it in the
warm sunshine. To my surprise in a
few moments it stiffened itself up and
became a clean, crisp, new, Self-reSpect-
ing product of the United States treas
Nrv instead of the limp disgrace l had
been carrying around in my pocket
book
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Danger OF Swallowing Seeds.

Table Talk.
Medical journals and their contents so
rarely come before the people at large
that laymen are now and then moved to
dilate upon some of the ills which flesh
is heir to. and which with Intelligence
might be averted. The recent death Of
young college professor in my neigh
borhood, resulting from having swal.
lowed an orange seed, prompts me to
again revert to the danger of swallow
ing hard seeds of any kind, that are no t
digeSted in the stomach. This young
man is the fifth victim l have known to
die of getting a seed in the appendix"
that intestinal cul-de-Sac which seems
to be OF no use but to kill people now
and then. Any hard or indigestible
substance. often a grape seed, some
times a piece of oyster shell, slipping
into it in its passage through the inteS-
tines and unable to get out, produces i'll
tense inflammation and suffering, ending
in death in three or four days. Cases
have been known where the seed has
become encysted and death has not
directly ensued. A few very skillful
and experienced physicians now claim
that they know the symptoms Of appen-
dix Inflammation SO we'll that, if the pa
tent is Immediately acted upon surgi-
cally, his life may be saved. But, undoubt-
eddy. the ailment generally passes for eX-
cruciating of the bowels or
bilious trouble, which yields to nothing
but death. OF course, we are all doomed
to die some time; and if one has con-
stantly to bear in mind care of himself,
life becomes in degree burdensome.
But there are certain things most per-
sons instinctively avoid as being danger
Gus, and with generation or two of
special culture i'll eschewing seeds,
especially in the education OF children, it
would become as natural and easy to
avoid swallowing them as it is now with
many persons to gulp them down in eat
ing fruit. Speaking with Spanish lady
a day or two ago about eating grapes,
she exclaimed: "Why. l never swallow
grape seeds! | should as soon think of
swallowing so much shot. In Spain Ito
one swallows the seeds of grapes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
BEAUx WHO ARE BoREs.
Some Pointers for Tiresome Late
Lingerers.

Some Pointers for Tiresome Late
Lingerers.
The Fond du Lac, Wis.,, Common
wealth publishes the following letter.
the sentiments of which may we'll be APP
piled to the beaux of any city:
DEAR CoMMoNwEALTH-A half dozen
of us girls in consultation ask to drop a
suggestive line to the young fellows
who call upon us. And now, young
man or boy, which you are, to fill my
commission, let me ask you when
you call not to be so loud that all
passers and people within the distance
of a block know you are there. Loud
ness may be pleasing to you, but is often
humiliating to us. See. Talking about
to indorse your opinion, and in talking
about yourself please leave out the
jokes, as it is often that forced laugh
is most distressing. If you ever indulge
in sensible thinking, did it ever occur
to you that by staying later than 10
O'Clock you stamp yourself as lacking
in good breeding? Ten o'clock is late
enough for an evening call. If you
cannot tell all you know by that time,
keep the rest for the next call-it might
come handy, for repetitionS are distress
ng. No gentleman of good breeding
will hang around until II or IL o'clock
at night. And when the time comes to
go please do not stand in the hall exhib-
iting poses of graceful attitudes and COM
pei us to suggest ''call again." six or eight
times; and, of all things, don't stop out
side in the night air talking silly nom
sense until we are so tired that we stand
first on one foot and then OH the other
like geese that we are, for allowing you
to do such thing. Young man, when
you get ready to go, do not stand upon
tine order of going, but go. And be sure
that you go before the strike of ten.
Deprive yourself of the hallucination
that we girls, any of US, are angels or
fairies, for we are not. We are plain
flesh and blood human beings. with our
household and other duties to attend to-,
and we want time to do it.
Young man. be gentleman, not a
bore or nuisance We like your COM
pany, but we don't want too much of it.
SWEET SIXTEEN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
A ROYAL SEND OFF.
The Elks rendered a Great Ben
eft and Have q Cav Time.

The Elks rendered a Great Ben
eft and Have a Gay Time.
The benefit rendered the Elks yester-
day was rouser. Every seat was oc-
eupied in the Grand Opera house, and it
is estimated the net proceeds of the
benefit will realize the society s., ZOO.
There were many pleasing features at
tendant to the benefit. The delegations
from neighboring cities were high
compliment TO the local lodge. Still
water responded nobly, being repre-
sented by the following:
s. j. Mosier, It. C. Clark. D. W. Vanderhoof,
Charles Contain, DR.. Mueller, L. II. Sey-
mOur. c. P. Gregory, DR.. W. II. Game, NJ
Chambers, L. Timonet, j. Kolliner L. D.
Tubbs, j. A. O'Shaughnessy, F. H. Lemon,
Fred Wilman. e, II. Marvin, A. s. Merriam
Adam Marley, James T. Barron. r. w. Nc
Garry, DR.. C. W. Merry, NJ. A. Thorinus, E.
W. Durant, C. II. CARL, j. c.. Nethaway, H.
T. King, j. W. Foley. A. G. Triebel, j. M .
Kuhn, w. r. Lehmicke, C. E. Bolles, P. N.
Peterson, James Goodman. G. w. Smith, M.
c. II. Bean, M. J. Towey, II. C. Whittlesey,
W. E. Chambers. Thomas MeCallan, L.
Dohm, Matt Shortall, T. W. Gail.
These gentlemen were accompanied
by the following:
Mrs, j; NJ Kuhn. Mrs; DR.. Caine. Mrs. DIR.
CluIhS. hto lcc MTS- Mike JOnn-
son. Mrs A. G. Triebel. Mrs. P N Peterson
Mrs (. w. Durant, Mrs. j. C. Nethaway and
Mrs a. S. Merriam.
The Minneapolis delegation was also
a representative one, consisting of:
d. A. Simmons, o. W. Batcheller, A. j.
Mullen. W. E. Sterling, E. A. Taylor. F. a.
Catharin, Smith B. Hall, R. D. Muellen, L.
Stafford, j. c. Farley, Charles B. Team, j. r.
Freeman, W. NJ. Russell, d. A Allen, j. Z.
Murdoch, j. C. Turner. F. r. Whitcomb, P.
NJ. Mark, f. A. Brewster, Ed Hilton. George
r. Seaton, L. Harrison, E. S. Hart Fred C..
Cook, B. j. Mullaney, l.. P Crevier, j. II.
Leonard, d. II. Dorman, E. w. Goddard, Hy
l.. Hatch, Thomas Moore, j. r. SHIRLEY, a.
E. Horton, George C. Bell, Neil Downey, G.
A. Heffelfnger. A. II. Policy.
Duluth was represented by A. r.
Riugley, p. DOMAIN, L. c. Phillips, F. II.
Quinby and Charles II. Abbott.
The visitors were most cordially re-
ceived, and with paternal greetings,
etc, a most enjoyable time was spent
by the jolly Elks prior to the benefit
performance at the Grand. This per-
form&nce was timed to begin at z
O'clock. There was a parade from the
union depot at l o'clock, passing UP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
"A FIERY LEVELER.
Residence of Attorney MCCARTHY
Destroyed in the Early Morn.

III. G. Mccarthy, an attorney, with Of
fees in the Globe building, had the mis-
fortune to lose his residence by fire at
an early hour yesterday morning. The
house was a frame and located on Ar
cade street, about mile from the city
limits, and was valued at $1,000. His
valuable library and the household eff
fects, aggregating between $1,000 and
$4,000, were destroyed. There was in
surance of 81, 800 OH the house, and 81 200
on the contents. When the family re-
tired for the night, shortly after ten
O'Clock, fire was burning in the CRATE
on the first floor. The smell of smoke
aroused Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy to re-
alize that fire had ignited in the
second story. The family escaped and
passed the remainder of the night in a
cottage near by. Mr. Mccarthy was
slightly injured by being struck on the
head by falling timber. in an attempt
to recover some furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Dramatic Tins.

Carmencita opens at the Metropolitan Sun
day evening.
Little Lord Fauntleroy'' is booked at the
Grand Sunday evening.
A matinee and evening performances
to-day conclude Hallen d Harris profitable
engagement at the Grand.
Kate Claxton, III THE Two Orphans"
concludes her engagement at the MetrOpol-
itan to-day with matinee and evening per-
formanceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Hydrophobia and Syntax.

Medical Record.
The good citizens of Connecticut have
been considerably alarmed at the preva-
lence of bydrophobia among the dogs
of the state, and many towns have
adopted ordinances concerning m azzling
or claiming the animals. The select
men of Unionville seem to have been
more than ordinarily frightened, if we
may judge from this remarkable notice,
which they caused to be inserted in the
local journal:
by notice elsewhere it will be seen
that any persons owning a dog in the
town of Pennington are notified that
they must be properly muZzled,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
UNLooKED-FoR SMASH.
Attorney Heard Overloaded Him.
self With High-Priced Real Es-

Attorney Heard Overloaded Him.
self With High-Priced Real Es-
tate.
Isaac V. D. Heard, a prominent law
yer III this city, made general assign
ment yesterday to Joseph Jockey, of
the German-American bank, for the
benefit of creditors. A large circle of
business men and friends regret that
circumstances required the assignment
of Mr.. Heard. He has been largely in
tereSted liz real estate and has a large
legal practice. Upon affidavit of Mr..
Heard that his exempt property will not
exceed $4,000, the assignee gave bond
in the sum of 100000. with Charles II i.
Lienau, John B. Sanborn and Alexan-
der Sternberg as suretieS. Mr.. Heard
estimates that his unsecured liabilities
will amount to about $4,000. This is
over and above the value of this prop
erty valued at $4,000, which is mort
gagged to Its full value. The National
German-American bank, of which Mr..
Jockey is president, holds large guam
tity of Mr.. Heard's paper, the exact
amount of which the bank officials re-
fused to state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Gratifyineto All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the quail
ties ON which its success is based and
are abandantly gratifying to the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Fine Butter a Specially,

We pay great deal of attention to our
Butter Department, and in consequence
we can always supply the choicest and
freshest in the market. Andrew Schoch
Grocery Company, corner Seventh and
Broadway,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
SIGNS OF AN EARLY FALL


Plain talk suits plain peo-
pie, and here's a proposition
SO plain that it cannot pos
sibly be misunderstood: We
can sell you a Fall Suit
which cannot be bought
elsewhere for the money.
That's direct enough, ism t
it? 1t has a business-like
sound, hasn't it? And when
we say this we are referring
to an article which no man,
whatever his position in life,
need be ashamed to wear.
If you are a good judge of
qualities and values, all the
better. The more you know
about clothing the sooner
you'll be convinced what a
good thing we are offering
in our
Finest Tailor-made Ready
to-Wear Suits for $40.
Double : Breasted Suits,
SIS, sI8 and $40.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
What 1t Revealed.

Philadelphia Times.
Its like the Garden of Eden in a
way down here, isn't it?" said one
critic to the other. while PATCHING the
seabeach bathers.
For my part think it suggests the
Book of Revelations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Nice wild Geese

And Game of every description. Choice
Beef and Pork Tenderloin. Oysters
received daily. Henry Lamb & Sons,
1873 East Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
If Your Grocer

Doesn't supply you with A No. Butter
give US trial. Our Butter Department
is one Of the leading features of our ex-
tensive business. We are sure to please
you. Andrew Schoch Grocery Com
pany, corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Keep Your Feet Warm.

To-day ladies' warm House Slippers
only 25 cents per pair. worth 60 cents.
Ladies' handmade French Dongola Kid
Button or Lace Shoes, S1.S9, worth So:
at the great sale of the Sample Shoe
Company, 65 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Meat and Poultry for Nc
Money.

Fresh Chickens at 1873 cents to-day:
quick sales and small profits. Fine
sugar-cured Hams and Bacon, choice
Beef Roasts and Steaks. Try F, ".
Luley d Sons new meat Market, $50
jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

There is a boy in st. Clair county,
In, whose hair curls just three days
before storm. He is called the "Boy
Barometer" and Is in constant demand
by the surrounding population.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

Third street to the Grand opera house.
1t vas a great success, over eighty
members of the st. Paul society partlci-
pating, III addition to the visitors
named. j. IL. Mailer officiated as mar
shall, j. W. Owens and w. d. Smith
acting as assistants.
The entertainment provided at the
Grand was of the highest excellence.
There was not a single hitch, for which
Manager F. l.. Bixby and his assistant,
G.. S. Bartrom, deserve the warmeSt
enconiums. The performers were drawn
from the various theatrical companies
playing in the two cities, who freely
volunteered their services. Gus Heege
in dialect stories, Jerry Hart and Harry
Constantine in musical absurdity, the
lyon Yonson" quartette. Clara Thropp,
Sadie Connolly, Sadie Mcdonald and
Harry Robinson combined to fill pro-
gramme full of good things. All present
were immensely pleased with the per-
Torrance.
The visitors were entertained to din
ner at the Windsor, which was followed
by social session at the lodge room,
corner of Third and Wabasha, presided
over by Judge Cory.
The Saltwater delegation returned
home by "a special train, leaving st.
Paul at o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
You Can Buv at &c PouDd

A fine piece Corntd Beef, the best in
the city, at Luley's Market, 3s2 Jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

The assembly will still occupy its
present quarters, Notwithstanding the
fact that the owner of the building
seeks to terminate the lease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

The committee was instructed to keep
look out for agents of Eastern clothing
firms that are representing that their
factories are employing union workers,
and to report such as are making mis-
statements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

The committee on union printing
houses reported list of union printing
houses and asked for further time. as
several offices are taking steps to organ
iZe on union basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Stationery! !.

Our line of fine imported
and domestic papers cannot be
equaled west Of New York;
they include Cranes, Hurd's,
Marcus Wards and all the
leading makes, in an immense
assortment, at very reasonable
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
supreme Court Routine.

The following appeals were heard by
the supreme court yesterday: Living
ston Quackenbush, respondent,vs. FIJI.
Schneider ct al, appellants; motion to
dismiss appeal granted Henry O'Con-
nor, respondent, VS.. William Evans, APP
pellant; submitted on briefs Frank
Nowak, respondent, VS.. A. NJ. Knight,
appellant; submitted on briefs. Isaiah
Finch, respondent, VS.. Northern Pacific
Railway Company; order to show cause
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

The tailors' union reported that when
its committee waited on Reid the tailor
in reference to employing union men,
he declined to confer with them, and
threatened election i'll case the commit
tee should not take immediate depart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

in the state: Carriages. s.: ,Hearse, 81. E.
w. Shirks Livery stable, No. 2S4 East Ninth
st. Telephone. 1902.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

LOUS1 OF nope PRESBYTERIAN
L Church. Corner of Fifth and Exchange
Sts.-Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., pastor.
Services at 10 80 o'clock a M and 7:3O O'Clock
p m.; Rev. h. c. Ray, d. D., secretary, of
the Board of College Aid, will preach in the
morning; Sabbath school and Bible classes
nj I2:l5 O'Clock p. m : meeting of Christian
Endeavor society at $50 o'clock p. m. All
ere welcome.
DEUPLt.'@ CHURCH. PLEASANT
i Av.. Near West Third-At 1873 a M,
a srecial harvest home festival, in which the
three sunday schools Will take part. Fine
decorations and music. DR.. Smiths subject:
AN old Time War Story and at 30 p. m,
1.-The Social Habits of Jesus All seats free.
(tHkISTiAN CHAPEL, CARROLL
~ and Louis Sts.-ReY. W. A Foster pas
tor. Special services tomorrow. III a. m and
:30p. m. Meeting every evening mex week.
EOKGE H. WATSON 6 co. FIRE IN
VI surance Agency removed to Mer-
chants National Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

The assembly authorized boycott on
Gillett q Sargent's restaurant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Died.

st. Paul Oct g. about a.
M, Of heart trouble, while reading news
paper at home, Olive Summer Hagerman,
neral viii be announced later. Morris.
Mimi, ana Mansfield, O., papers please
copy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
I)Il,KIN5()N'S
4 4 Fourth, Fifth & St. Peter SITS.
G4EET ST. PAUL, MINI.
BOOK s!

Weagain call your attention
to our complete and elegant
Book Department. We not
only carry all of the standard
works, single and in sets, but
also everything new in Paper
or Cloth, as fast as published,
and we guarantee our prices
to be at least 25 per cent lower
than book stores ask.
We mention a few:
According to st. john" q
new book by Amelie Rives,
paper, 45c.
'Iumley the Painter" the
latest by John Strange VIM
ter, paper, 23c.
"TOm JONES'" complete and
unabridged; Fielding'S best
novel; paper, 45c.
MARY st. john" the last by
Rose Cary, paper, 19c.
Conquest of Plassans, " just
published; Emile lola, paper,
45 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

The State Eight-Hour league sub
mitted a proposition looking to feder-
alton with the State Federation of La
Dor. The trades and labor assembly
decided against such union. The as.
sembly also voted in favor of collecting
dues from the several labor organiZa.
tons on the basis of l per cent pei
month per capita.