davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
FACTS AND FANCIES.
The Attention ofEnyestors

Is called to notices of administrator
sale of real estate in advert sing col.
umns, to be held at the office of The
st. Paul Trust Company, on Saturday
April %. at 10 O'clock a. m. The prop
erty belongs to the estates of Alex,
ander Harding and Thomas S. Bond
deceased, and embraces valuable vacant
property in West st. Paul Proper
Clarke's, Riggs, Stinson'o Rice Street
Michel & Robertson's and Jaggard's
Additions, and elsewhere.
Ladies are greatly benefited by the use OF
Angostura Bit,ers, the South American tonit
of Dr. j. g. b. SiegerI & Sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
BROADWAY STREET.

Between the Mississippi river and Prince
street to n width Of forty 40J feet in the CEN
ter OF said Broadway street.
As reported upon by the Board Of Public
Works under date OF March -, 1892 which
said report was adopted by said Board OF AID
ermen April >. 1892.
All I'm accordance withland as indicated by
the red line on the profile thereof and as re
ported upon as being necessary and proper
by the Board Of Public WORKS under dates
above mentioned and which said report was
adopted by said Board of Aldermen Of the
City OF ST. Paul az us meetings neld on dates
above mentioned.
The pTOhles indicating the above proposed
changes are on file ana can be seen al his
Office
By order Of the Board OF Aldermen.
THOS. A. PKENDERGASF,
civ Clerk.
April l4-l6-2l % Is 30-May 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
ABOUT NOTED WOMEN.

HE most eX
p eTt woman
conductor o t
music in the
world is Miss
Clara NoYello
Davies.
L he Cook
G gu nty (lll.)
Woman S u f.
frage society,in
its plan of work
for the present
year, includes
the study of the
constitution of
t h e u nited
States.
Miss Isabel
Hapgood, who
i s collecting
the fund in the
United States
for the starving
Russian peas
a Ii / S, Ii a S
promised that
IolStoi S hal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

with them when th ely went shopping,
nor did they put up signs to the effect
that no babies in arms were allowed
within their store. That would be ruin
Gus to trade. Instead they started
chec system. Now women who go TO
and do their shopping in comfort. If
the baby is in carriage, a boy gives
check for il, and amuses the yOungster
until its mother has finished her shop
ping. Ii it is not In carriage, it is
amused in the same way inside the
store. The plan is working we'll for
both the stOrekeepers and the moth ers.
/ In all the Brooklyn stores baby car
riages can be checked while you shop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
RcnlIndian Curries.

URRIES should be
made Of fowl 90 white
meats. In Madras veg
etable curries and fish
currles are much eaten.
,and there are over
thirty different recipes
or them. Meat or
fowl curries can be
ieither dry or with
sauce; in either case
boiled rice Is served
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

Elizabeth Cakes Smith, who now lies
on what is supposed to be her deathbed
at Hollywood, n. G.. was once notable
figure in the literary circles which in
Guided Bryant. Willis, Poe, Irving, Rip
ley, Mrs. Slgourpey and the Cary sisters.
She is now eighty-six years of age
Half century ago she was writing
novels that excited attention; and it is
claimed that she was the first American
woman to appear in public as lee
turer. Mrs. Smith lived for many years
in cottage at Patchogue, LIZ where
her husband was buried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer has pre-
scented to Rev. Father Cotton, of ST.
Stephens Roman Catholic church,
New York, the finest set OF priests vest
ments in This country. Mrs. Havemeyer
found them in all obscure shop in Paris,
paid $1,000 for them and 800 to have
them restored. They are said 10 date
back to the time of Louis XIV, and are
heavy with embroidery in silk and gold
thread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Check Your Baby.

II. PAUL trades
men should take a
hint from their
competitors i II
Brooklyn, n. Y.
and check the ba-
bies Of their Gus
toners. just as
they che ok their
Il m b rel la S or
wraps. Women
who go shopping
with babies are
nuisances. T Ii e
shOpkeepers all
know that. 1t re
NAMED for one
firm Of dry goods
men, howey er. TO
do away with the
nuisance. They
did not tell the
women that they
ought not to take
I b e ir children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
YORK STREET.

From Cypress streel,to Earl street as report
ed upon by the Board of Public Works under
date Of March. II. 1872, which said repOi was
adopted by said Board Of Aldermen March
Is 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Change Of Street Grades,
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. }
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April D., 1902, (

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Aldermen Of the City Of 81. Paul az its meet
ing to be held on Tuesday, the l7lh day OF
May, A. ID. 1872 at 100 O'Clock =. m. al tho
Council Chamber in the Clly Hal, will con-
slider ana may order changes Of grade on the
following named streets, between the points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

UR
Va ID Method
s..z% ting she
Aze correct. al

~ ting Shoes g : ,. !.
correct, and our
immense stock of Reliable
Footwear enables us to
please you in style, quality
and price. Ladies Oxford
Ties in all the new spring
styles. Our extension sole
Oxford Ties for street wear
are the best and most com
Portable made. Price, 81. 50,
s. and So. so. Do you want
a comfortable, durable and
stylish common sense Shoe /?
You can buy one this week
for $3.50; regular price, 81
and 81. 50. Ladies, see our
White Canvas Oxford. It's
a beauty.
Mems Genuine Kangaroo
(hand- sewed) Shoes; spe-
cial price, S..
Mail orders promptly
attended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

The woman's department Of the
worlds fair has been fortunate in inter
esting some of the most prominent
women OF Europe in its efforts. Queen
MargheIita, of Italy, is to loan her col
lection of rare la ces for exhibition,
while Princess Christian, the daughter
of Queen Victoria. is to lead the British
woman's committee which will super
intend the wOmen's exhibit from that
country. In the same committee are the
MarchiOness of Salisbury, Baroness
BurdeIt-Coutts, the Countess of Aber-
deem. Lady Churchill, Lady Brassey.
Mrs. Fawcett. Mrs. Priestly and others.
Miss Julia Nelson, of Christiana, for
many years president OF the wOmen'5
congress in Norway, has been appointed
commissioner from her country to the
exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
$1,000!

Mothers, we have just received 500 Chill
drens Two-Piece Suits which would be
cheap at 81 and So Our price for this
week is $3.50, $3.50 and 81.
These are positively the best bargains
you will see this season.
Gentlemen, our Hat Department con-
tains more new styles, and at lower prize es
than any other Hat Department in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
BROWNING,
KING & co.

The only retail Cothers in st. Paul
who manufacture their own Clothing, there
by saving you the middleman's profit.
We offer you some great bargains this
week in Mems Suits at SIS and S20
A good Atwood Suit, full tailor-made,
in ten different styles, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

Hulda r. Gracer, pretty, smart and
wlde-awake girl from Montreal, just
entering into womanhood. follows the
business of a customs broker III Cincin-
natl, and can give points to the boys in
making it a success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Poems in Petticoats.

He prettiest arti-
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The State Department expect to ship
next Saturday the Australian ballots for
York, Cumberland, Franklin, Andres
coggin, Knox, Lincoln and Aroostook
counties, all excepting those for the cit
les. 1t will be well for the town clerks
to be in readiness to receive the pack
ages.
The third annual convention of the
Maine Non-partisan W. G. T. Twill be
held in the Methodist church at Belfast,
beginning on Tuesday evening, October
s, and closing Thursday evening, Octo-
Der Goth inst. Delegates arriving on the
6.25 p. m. train Tuesday will report at
the Methodist vestry where supper will
be served and reception to delegates be
given, after which all will be assigned to
places of entertainment. Among the
several speakers at the convention will
be Mrs. III. NJ. Ingham, the National Gen
eral Secretary of Cleveland, Ohio. Music
will be furnished by the Won Weber
Quartette of Belfast, and the Winthrop
street Male Quartette of Augusta.
The Brunswick Telegraph says curl
osity in the way of fish was caught at
Mari Point tie other day. The fish was
about the size of an ordinary sculpin,
which it somewhat resembled. Its abdo
men was inflated until it looked like a
pouter pigeon. Prof. Lee examined it
and pronounced it to be a sea robin, a
deep sea fish. He said that the swelling
was caused bya clam or founder and the
robin was cut open. Out fell live
founder. The robin was eleven inches
long and four wide, while the founder
was nine inches long and three inches
wide.
The resignation of Hon.. B. F. Chad
bourne as state assessor, was received
by the executive council, Wednesday
evening, but was laid on the table where
it will probably remain until the session
of the legislature. The council regard
Mr.. Chadbourne's services as necessary
in making up the report of the board, it
being impossible for new man, inexpe-
rienced, to comprehend the work of the
board for the last year, as thoroughly as
Mr. Chadbourne who has been concerned
in it.
The prison inspectors have been up to
Oxford county looking after the eondi-
ton OF the jail, from which several pris-
oners recently escaped. 1t was arranged
that the jail be repaired and the county
prisoners be incarcerated in Cumberland
county jail until the former prison is
in condition to receive them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

against him. His withdrawal is but one
OF the steps in plan to
compel his employer to make his
employment satisfactory. The next
step is to prevent the employer from get
ting anybody to supply hiss PLACES, with
the purpose of eventually compelling the
employer to choose between taking him
back again at his own price or sacrificing
his business altogether. Now this second
step is nothing but an attempt to com
pei the employer to hire him-and there
fore is an infringement upon the employ
er's rights. The lockout is very much
like the strike, with the difference that
here the employer is the coercing party.
In this case the employer practically
forces upon the employed the choice be-
tween working at his price and not work
ing at all-that is between earning what
the employer sees fit to give him and
earning nothing. In both cases there is
an attempt to defeat or restrict that free
dom to which fboth employer and en-
ployed are entitled. So long as this at
tempt does not infringe upon the statutes,
wrong though it be, the law cannot inter
fere. The strikermay use all the persuasion
all the moral influence he can command.
to keep other people from accepting the
employment he has left He is interior
ing tits true with the freedom of the en-
ployer, but in way that the law does
not forbid. But when he resorts to
physical force to accomplish his object
he runs against the criminal law. In
both cases however there is the same at
tempt to violate other peoples rights.
The strike MISUNDERSTANDING the strike
to be an attempt to coerce an employer
and this is almost invariably what it
really isis animated by a purpose to
abridge or take away other peoples
rights and is therefore morally indefen-
sible. The same is to be said of the lock
out, where it is as is frequently the case
an attempt to coerce men into accepting
an employment which is not satisfactory
to them. Legally of course it is perfect
ly right for man to shut down his es-
Enlistment and discharge all his work
men in body, but the motive of the
act determines its moral quality and when
that motive is to compel the men to
choose between such wages as the en-
ployer sees fit to give them and no wages
at all, there is enough of coercion in it to
make it morally culpable.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
AND -
MAINE STATE PRESS.



DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; IS for six
months 81. so a quarter; so cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and al
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months
SO cents a quarter rs cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OIL tneir
papers changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
TN DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square. first
week: rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, s1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements s1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a SQUARE" is space of the width OF
column and one inch long.
spccsa1 Notices. on first page. one third ad-
ditional,
An,use,nents and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
S1.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per me eaeh
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
o5 cents per line each insertion
Want, To Let, For Sale and similar adj
vertisements 25 cents per week. In advance
Tor 40 words or less, no display. Displayed aa-
vertisements under these headlines, and all al
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-s1.oo per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square LOT
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scrlptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

In charging the Grand Jury at Home
stead, Judge Wallace, of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, laid down some
fundamental principles governing the
rights of employer and employed, which,
though simple, are constantly forgotten
or ignored. The employer, says the judge,
has no right to attempt to compel the
workman to labor longer than he sees
fit or his contract calls for. The work
man, on the'other hand, has no right to
coerce the employer into furnishing him
with emplo yment, or into continuing
his employment longer than he desires
or has agreed to do. Furthermore one
man has no right to say that he shall be
given preference over another man, or
that another man shall not sell his labor,
except at price fixed by him. These
principles are all trite and common
place enough, and yet there is hardly a
lockout or strike in which they are
not violated Oftentimes the purpose of
the lockout is to coerce the workman to
accept the wages that the employer Of
fers, Just as the strike is oftentimes for
the purpose of compelling the employer
to pay more than he wants to, or thinks
he can afford. The underlying purpose
of both the strike and the lockout, in
ninety-nlne cases out of hundred, is to
circumvent principles which almost
everybody admits to be sound, and which
the people engaged in the strikes and
lockouts themselves admit to be sound.
The strike is not simply the withdrawal
of number of men from employment
because of dissatisfaction with the
wages paid them. If that were all of it
while it might oftentimes be properly
regarded as foolish, it could not be
locked upon as anything worse. But the
Striker does not content himself with
withdrawing from an employment
which is unsatisfactory. If he did, there
would be no just ground Of complaint
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

The result of the first days registra-
ton in New York was not quite so large
as for the corresponding day four years
ago, but in view of the fact that the at
tention of the people was occupied with
the Columbian celebration it may be re-
garded as indicating at least as great
amount of interest in the campaign as
existed four years ago. This is rather
surprising for it has been the general
opinion that great deal of apathy was
prevailing and that it would manifest
itself in decreased registration
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID.
FOR PRESIDENT,

Detective McHenry, the concoctor OF
the Borden lies, now alleges that the in
yention of the story was part OF plan
to trap Trickey, the reporter, who was
believed to be working in the interest of
the defence, and that it was not his in
tention that it should get into print The
explanation that the story was part OF
plan to put $500 into the pocket of the
impecunious McHenry is simpler and
altogether more probable.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

If the public would stop crying for
sensations the newspapers would soon
stop furnishing them. That of course
does not excuse the newspapers for pan
dering to morbid passions and dcpraved
tastes no more than the public demand
for rumshops or gambling houses ex-
cuses the keepers of them, but it points
ont very effective may of shutting off
these sensational publications. The
truth is the public are largely responsible
for the loose and reckless way in which
certain journals are conducted, and
some of the kicking administered to the
newspapers when some particular often
siye matter is published should be be-
slowed upon themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
CON-
pletely
Broken
Down.
La Grippe

is the cause Of more coDstitu-
tiopaI break-dowpS thaD any
other disease. The after effeetS
produce all sorts Of evil reSuItss
ipcludipq insanity and sui
eide. There is 20 remedy
so sure to kiln THIS disease as
Aliens SarsaParilla.
Mr.. 9. ~. SkilliDes, Of Saco,
Me-, writes that be bad the
" Grippe seven weeks, and
WAS left in a terrible conditiop.
Doctors failed to help him, but
Aliens sarsapariIia cured
him in short order. He says be
Dever felt better in bis life.
ALLEN sARsAPARlLLA Co.. WoooEoRDs. NE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
APRONS.

The most Elaborate and attractive As
sortment of Women's Aprons we ever
opened are now on sale, Embracing the
Latest Novelties in Shape, Design and
Trimming.
Plain Tucked Aprons 100. Twenty
Styles at Csc. Many styles at 35c. and 800.
Several styles at 42c. Great variety at
&c.. also at &C., 75c., &c., $1.00, $1.25,
$13S, $1.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
Csc. SKIRTS.

A new line of Cotton Pattern Skirts,
in excellent dark styles, at only Csc. Also
similar goods.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
Eastern Branch National Home for Dlsab ed
Volunteer Soldiers.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWER.

PROPOSALS will be received until u M,
1 October 10, 1892, at the Eastern Branch
labor in laying main sewer from Home to the
Woramantogus stream. including excavation,
rock cutting, laying pipe, and Ming. p, Inc
and specifications may be examined, and all
necessary information obtained OF the under
signed at the Home. The Home reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
LUTHER STEPHENSON, Governor.
Togus. Maine, October 8, 1892. oct5dtl5th
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
KNIT SKIRTS.

Short Merino at SOC. Fleece Lined al
S1.00 and $1.25. All Wool, in variety
of colors, $1.00, $1.25, $1.38 and up te
$500.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
STAMPED LINEN BAGS.

Entirely new Line of well made,
Stamped Linen Bags. Laundry Bags
CSC, 42c., 50c. Shoe Bags 17c., 25c., 35c.,
&C., SOC. Umbrella Bags 17e., 25c. Dus-
ter Bags 15c-. Brush and Comb Bags Zoe.
Button Bagss10c. Brush Broom Cases
SC.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
s1.OO SKIRTS.

Made to order in an excellent manner,
full size, of good dark material, six inch,
fine plating and band with fancy. piping
at the bottom. Also several other Sc
lected styles, and fast black Satin Sur
abs, all at $1.OO each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
s1.25 SKIRTS.

Better material than the $1.00 Skirt,
wide ruffle and fancy silk stitching. Also
heavy all Wool Pattern Skirts, in differ
emit colors, plain and striped, with WOW
en- borders, at S1.25.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
FINE SKIRTS.

A very choice line of fine Ladies Cloth
Skirts, selected colors and styles, extra
values, at $500, 1926, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
SLUMBER ROBES.

Raw Silk Slumber Robes, yards long
and yard and half wide in Light and
Dark Blue, Gold, Green, Olive, Yellow,
Gray, Cardinal and Garnet with Roman
Stripes at $1.25 each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
STAMPED LINENS.

A Splendid Line of New Designs, and
the Latest Novelties, in Stamped Linen
Goods. Tray Cloths, 15c., 25c., &C.,
42c., 5Oc., 75c., Sic, $l.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Scarfs 25c., 5Oc., &C., 75c., S7c., $1.00,
S1.25, $1.50. Table Mats 124 c., TIC, zoe,
25c, and full line of Splashers and
Tides.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
s1.5O SKIRTS.

Excellent material, well made, fancy
silk embroidered ruffle. Also heavy all
wool, woven Pattern Skirts, made up, al
$3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
BLACK SKIRTS.

In fine fast black Satin Surah and Last
ing Skirts, we have large variety at
superior black Moreen Skirts, with box
plating, at $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-25
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The TwICE-A-wEEK St. Louis Republic will be mailed each Tuesday and Friday, from TOW until Noyember3O, 1892, for ONLY FOR TY CENTS. It is great semi weekly paper, and will be indispensable during the Campaign. An extra copy will be sent free to November 30, to the sender of each club of five, with Two Dollars. Send for package of sample copies and raise club. Address THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-25
GET THE PIANO N Elegant Piano to be Given
 Away July +, ,orpR MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ...,l Offer Made By The Arizona
 Daily Republican. ,r,,,nt Piano to Be Presented tbe Most Popular Young r,Jv..Decided By Ballot.

handsome piano which TIE RE-
 .yuiIl present to the most popu-
 I,ip Arizona is now on exhibition
 gsrman's furniture store, where he seen by the public.
 ..s,snt instrument will be given
 r,, REPUBLICAN to some lady on ob-who it will be to be settled
 rte of the people. As before ,rI ,rI persons are eligible to vote as
 .tbpy have ballots cut from THE RrrrpLIcAN, whether the person 2, i.a subscriber or not. If you .',, vote buy or borrow copy of p,prglIcAS, cut out the ballot and l~ n this office and it will be 1,, ,be contest has closed an en- ,I I plere bearing the following in- P.,o6 will be placed upon it.; K. msno which TIE REPUBLICAN i, ,,ssent on July fifth to the most ..,1r lady in Arizona, is q Mason 'bmIn instrument. valued at $500 to .S,Di.hed by the reliable house of RsIegilI, dealer in the Mason X .-ip Behr, Knabe, Pease, and z. non1Iar makers of instruments, < raanteed by him to be fully as sr.eDted,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-25
Slavery in fhn Pacific.

That slavery still exists in the Pacific is evidenced by the fact that the steamer Moneserrat is fitting out for blackbird cruise, and will sail shortly for Gilbert island, whence it will carry hold full of natives to work on the Guatemala coffee plantations.
 All this is to be done under the guise of an equitable contract.
 Last September the hrig Tahite, load ed with 100 Gilbert islanders, and noto- riously slayer, was blown off it's course and put in at Dukes bay. Learning that it was likely to be seized, its captain put hurriedly to sea and the next that was heard of it was when sighted bot tom up off the coast, Hll its crew and cargo having perished. The same have planned the Moneserrat's slaving cruise, hoping to recoup themselves.
 There will be no difficulty in getting @ cargo, as agents at the island are now at work inducing the natives to sign contracts Washington Star.