davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
IN THE SWEAT SHOPS.
The Filth in Some of Them Al
most Undesirable,

most Unbearable.
ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. 12.-State Fact
DRY Inspector Connolly, in his annual
report for the past year, says that a
total OF 9,063 different establishments
have been inspected, employing 369,-
500 people, 127,230 OF whom were
women, OF which number $4,000 were
wo inun unaer tweIJE-ore, and there
were 14.01l children Inuer sixteen and
over fourteen years OF age. There
were less than 500 hiiGrcn under four
teen years of age fond employed
during the year. "lhe anti-sweat-
ing' shop law os last yer las
been in operation 9or seven months.
and the department has devoted
maj 0r portion CT Its sine TO enforcing
its provisions. Il has proven Lost salu-
tary in checking the abuses which Werc
daily growing greater in the crowded
districts of New York aEG some other
cities IN the state. Some $4,000 are EN-
ployed in these shops.
All ready-mado ciothil now sold. re-
CARELESS Of grade, is mace up in the
sweat shops either wholly or partially.
| There are about $50 wholesale clothing
manufacturers in New York city alone,
and of these all bat about ten have their
work done III tenoMcnts and
sweat shops. CUSTOM taiIors, who
charge high prices, arc not
| above awaiting themselves of the cheap
labor Of the tenement houses. The
| cloak trade, which is distinct branch
| Of manufacture, relics almost solely
upon the tenement house END swat
workers. Ii would appear like eyag-
gersticI to describe The excessive ilth
which IS seen on orcry side in these
hous.s. The possibility of cortagion
breaking out in the quarters occupied
b. tie sweaters may we'll De dreaded.
TIE rartacnts which they handle are
widely distributed, and the appearance
Of cholera or typhus fever in one sweat
sop may expose Thousands of people
reC.0te from the locality Of the disease.
There are number os trades which are
oerriad on WITH ali tic worst textures Of
! tie sweating system, such as tie max
Ing o. aats, capa. suspendcrs. Under
! wear, cigarettes. waists AID neckWear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
ALLARD's SILVER SCHEME.
He Urges That 1t BE Tried for a
Short Period.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 10. M. Allard. Bel
gian delegate to the monetary confer
encc, has addressed to his fsilow dele
gates pamphlet explaining the ccm-
promise plan which he submitted Dpc.
s. He advocates the purchase of SILVER
at the market price, the issue in ex-
change for it of treasury notes, express
ing gold units, tho notes to be OF con-
slant value and to circulate at par with
gold, which is 10 remain the only inter-
national staCd..rd. This proposal does
not eountenanec the use Of silver ac-titi-
Gates or warrants. He urges that the
experiment De tried for saor5 time. as
it would not iuterfore with any existing
money system, and might DO dropped
without inceuvenience Il found imprac-
sieanle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
OFF for Red Wing.

The council committee on sewers will
pay visit to Red Wing this afternoon
10 inspect the Rich sewer pipe and pot
terry factory. Several other aldermen
VIII accompany the committee. The
aldermen will be the guests of TIE COM
pany, which is DESTROYS of introducing
its sewer pipes into the street improve
ments of this city. The Red Wing
council meets this evening, and the
Minneapolis Solons will attend the ses-
sion in body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
He Favors Kiauiani.

LONDON. Feb. n.-Mr. Davis. former
II consul at Honolulu for Great Britain,
said in an interview today that the pro-
visional government of hawaii was
composed of men of prominence. intel
ligence and property. The accession OF
the Princess Kiaulani to the throne, ne
says, is the true solution to the present
trouble, as the HaWaiians would never
consent to annexation. He thinks it a
pity that England did NOT interfere in
the government of the islands some
time ago, and thus avert the present
crisis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
GLADSTONE FEELS WE'LL,
And VIII Be Able to Speak again
Today.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Mr. Gladstone's
friends were very much opposed to his
speaking in the house yesterday,as they
wished him 10 save his strength for to-
morrow. Their fears that he would ex-
haust himself, however. were ground
less, for today Mr.. Gladstone Was feoi-
ing as we'll as ever. went to church
twice and had the usual appetite.
Tnir5y-soven questions which IRE 20
come up in the house ire likely to delay
tho introduction OF the no.Ge rule bill.
Tie whips are urging the members to
postpone their Quvstiors until later. so
chat Mr.. GLADSTONE may be able to begin
his speech as early as O'Clock. There
is every prospect that great street
demonstration will be made during Mi.
Gia0stone's progress from his house 10
Westminster. IN expectation of this
demonstration, special police escort
has been detailed 10 accompany Mr..
Gladstone from Downing street So the
house OF commons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
CHRISTENING RIOT.
Several Men Probably Fatally Cut
IN ST louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-At 1852 Chouteau
avenue tonight there was celebra-
ton and a christening. About 1880
all present became involved in
q riot. Men, women and children
participated and every conceivable
weapon was used. In a few minutes
the place looked like slaughter house.
tie Walls and floor being covered with
b,oot. and even the ceiling bearing Its
quota OF blood stains. & wagon
load Of police succeeded finally in
ql.eIling the disturbance. Ten of the
n. en- involved were carried to the dis
pensarv, and their injuries may prove
fatal. Three of them are by name Tom
O'Rourke, Patrick Murphy and Pat
Killegan. The names OF the others are
unknown. No further particulars are
vet obtauable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
- -
A Priest Deserts.

ST. LOUIS, No. Feb. 12.-Rev. A.
Konzelman, pastor of the German Bap-
fist church on South Jefferson avenue,
has introduced to the conference of
Baptist ministers Rev. Julius a. Gump-
penberg, convert from the Roman
Catholic church. Mr.. Gumppenberg
was priest formerly connected with
the diocese of Oregon, and comes of a
noble family in Germany, and is baron
or count in his own right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Ten-Cent Diamonds.

What's the use of spending so much
money for clothes. when with diamond
dyes, old dresses, feathers, ribbons, etc.,
can be made to look like new.
A package costs but ten cents, yet it
often saves dollars. They come in all
colors, are easy to use, make rich and
unfading colors. and are the great
money-SaverS of the age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
The Baggage Plundered.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The customs Off
cials at Greenock report that during the
excitement on the steamer Pomeranian,
which came back to port after terrible
experience In storm, the luggage of
the dead and living passengers was
plundered of all small articles of high
value. Nothing has been learned as to
the identity of the thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
February Events.

Annual February Trousers sale.
Annual Shirt, Collar and Cuff sale.
Special Collar and Cuff Laundry. one
cent each.
plymouth Corner" Robert and Sew
entb. St. Paul.
plymouth Corner" Third and Mic
OlIeC, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
PATENTS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of George
f. Burt. insolvent; Gustavus A. Castle as
signee
Notice is hereby given that George E. Burt
insolvent, of the City of Minneapolis. in said
County and State, hath by deed in-wrting.
dated February Sd, 1893, made a general as
signment to the undersigned of all his prop
erIy not exempt by law from levy and sale
on execution, for the benefit of all his credit
ors. without preferences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance within
twenty days from the date hereof.
Dated February 11th. 1897.
GUSTAVUS A. CASTLE. Assignee.
DOB Sykes Block.
Minneapolis. Hennepin County. MINI.
STILES & STILES,
Attorneys for Assignee, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Facilis Descensus.
New York Press.

New York Press.
Judge Ito woman arrested for shop
liftlng)-When did you BEGIN this sort
of thing? Woman (weeplng)-I began
by picking my husbands pockets at
night while he was asleep. Then the
des 1T was easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
DanZ's Concert,

Harmonic hall was crowded to the
doors yesterday afternoon at the fifth
concert of the symphony series by the
DAM orchestra. The audience was a
very select one. and was delighted with
the programme. The orchestra played
with commendable evenness and spirit.
The selections were generally of a
sprightIy character, and Prof. POrter'S
singing Of Bucks "Sunset" proved to
be a very pleasant feature. He sang
with excellent expression, and his rich,
full basso was heard to good advantage.
lie was warmly encOred,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
PeclitO Arrested.

RoEE, Feb. 13.-Sgr. Peralto. the art
ist, in whose name current account to
the amount of 1000. 900 lire was recorded
on the books of the Bank of Rome, has
been arrested. He is supposed to have
been the tool of SCR. LaZzaroni, cashier
of the bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
sEAsoNAaLE SERMON,

Rev. William Wilkinson breaches
On Lent.
Yesterday morning in ST. Andrews
church Rev. William Wilkinson took
"The Meaning and Duties of Lent for
his subject. The text was st. Mark. L..
1918: "And Immediately the spirit
driveth him into the wilderness. And
He was there forty days, tempted of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Cases FOR the Coroner.

Coroner Spring was called to Osseo
yesterday to investigate the cause of the
death of John Schulz, farmer living a
few miles from the village. Schulz died
very suddenly upon returning Saturday
night from the village, and his relatives
were fearful he had met with foul play
on his way home. The autopsy showed
the cause of death to be apopleXy.
Coroner Spring has decided that no
inquest IS necessary in the case OF the
young boy Joseph Chitka, who was
mangled by the cars in front of the
humboldt mill Saturday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
To See His Father.

PARIS. Feb. 13.-The Figaro says that
Charles de Lesseps has obtained per-
mission to visit his father, and will pro-
ceed with two detectives to La Ches.
nave TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Eahrr1arv Events.

Annual February Trousers sale.
Annual Shirt, Collar and Cuff sale.
Special Collar and Cuff Laundry, one
cent each.
plymouth Corner,n Robert and Sew
enth, St. Paul.
plymouth Corner" Third and Mic
olle., MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
English Hospital Burned.

LONDON, Feb. 12.--Part of the Kid
derminster hospital for infectious dis
eases was burned last evening. One
child died in the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
GoodfeIIow's Store Closed.

r. S. Goodfellow IL Co. will be closed
10 5he public today and tomorrow. The
store will be closed out Of respect for
Willard S. Roy, MI. GoodfelloW's part
ner, whose death in Florida was chroni-
clPd Yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Peru Is Cut Out.

LIMA, Feb. 12.-The supreme court of
Peru has decided that the appropriation
providing for the expenses of an exhibit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Furniture Department,

We have just So odd-size Bed Springs
in stock. ranging in price (regular) from
3 inches in width by feet 5 inches in
length. to feet inches in width by q
feet inches in length. These are shop
worn. But never mind; we would buy
one for our own bed if we needed one.
Your choice of the lot at an even dollar
our IF. S. E." price. You Will ma
them at our Fifth Street Entrance-our
Lovely New Entrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
NEMESIS AND A RAZOR.

Josie Drake SIashes Mrs. Sherman
in the Face.
A razor alteration occurred last night
about 9:3O, on the corner Of Nicollet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Carpet Department.
SPECIAL BARGAIN NO. I.

This time it Is Oil Cloth Stove Rugs.
We want to close out every one we have
IN stock The prices will do it-don'
2S2 Oil Cloth Stove Rugs; sizes, yard
square, ~ yards square, ll9 yards
square; also J. yard by ll2 yards; also
% inches by SO inches: Regular prices.
% cents, so cents 70 cents. Sl.00,
1925, Sl.5O and 50 90. Silt them up
the back, and you have for our e: s.
75c and Sl.OO as the result. Think of
IL! 12H2 cents for en- Oil Cloth Stove
Rug! Suppose we will sell EN-? Well,
we rather think so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13

at Chicago was illegally made. This
will make Peruvian exhibit at the
worlds fair impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21

BritiAh AnSUsD - Pointed Qossosoe
Askea In PaRliaDsot.
LONDON, Aug @-Thomas 6. Bowies,
Conservative member for LINN Regis
asked the government in parliament
whether the award Of the Behring "a tri-
bunai Of arbitration imposed upon Great
Britain the obligation 10 forbid pelagic
sealing by British subjects II any time
whatever within . 6almsls gone around the
Pribyloff islands
He also desired TO be informed whether
Me award Of the tribunal forbade British
Eealers to use firearms, nets ar explosives
Il their vocation, and whether it estas-
Ished close season 70 be observed by
pelagie seaiers and put other restraints
upon British sealers, while il imposed no
sbhgation on the United States TO restrict
sealing on land AZ any time.
Further, Mr.. Bowlss said be desired TO
b. informed whether the effect Of the
award would not be TO give practical
monopoly Of the sealing industry 20 the
Americans and deprive British subjects OF
any share in that industry
Sir Edward Grey. parliamentary secre-
tary IT the foreign Office, said in reply, IL
WAS not considered that the effect of the
aWaru WoaAu p+ 10 give inc
monopoly OF the industry.
Thus, the Use Of firearms in the capture
of seals has been forbidden, close seaso
has been established, and only sailing YES
sells would be allowed To engage in sealing
The award, however, imposed eerta IL
obligations upon the United States As well
as upon Great Britain. and he could not
admit that these obligations would act e
the prejudice of British interests. as Mr.
/ Buyslt-S had suggested by his questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21

The August meeting Of Pomona Grange
will he held on Thursday next, August -,
at o'clock p. NJ, at East Union If
stormy, TO be postponed one week.
The special meeting Of Sagsdaboc County
Grange with Enterprise Grange Richmond,
was a success. The next meeting will be
with Northern Star, in West Wool~ich,
Aug. 30th.
The next meeting Of Androscoggin
County Grange will be with Auburn Grange
at East Auburn, Wednesday. September
IL. In the forenoon the fifth degree will
be conferred. In the afternoon Il. Walker
MeKeen will deliver lecture on What
Constitutes Successful Farmer"
oxford County Pomona met with Freder-
lex Robe Grange on Tuesday, Aug 9Th. The
farmers had nearly all finished up their
hsying and the patrons turned ont en- masse,
coming from all points Of the compass,
until Frederick Robe Hall was filed to
OVERLOOKING The fifth degree was conferred
upon a class Of ten, after which reports
from subordinate grsHg~s we're called for
and quite q number responded. The NEXT
meeting il in N,wry .itb Bear River
Grange, the fret Tuesday in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
THE CHEROKEE OUTLET.
All the Details For Opening II to settle
ment Have Been settled.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. The draft of the
proclamation opening to settlement the
Cherokee Outlet has been sent to the presi-
dent for his approval. The presidents ex
animation may delay its return to Wash
ington and PRONUNCIATION until early in the
week.
The original map showing the location
Of each of the 20 allotments, has been sent
to New York, where II large edition will
be published and furnished the department,
for general distribution in the vicinity OF
the outlet some time before the day set for
the opening All of the details prepara-
tory to the opening have been decided
upon, and these it is believed will be
eflicacious in preventing any number OF
the prospective settlers from obtaining
any advantage over the others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
Approaching tho CouI

1t is said that we never lear
ciate any blessing fully until w
deprived of it. A boy who had
toned from infancy to the /
water from the granite hills o.
land was sent to school at a did
home where the water was il
with minerals and had a brat
He said that he had never real
that there was any real pleasuI
ing a glass OF cold water. but b
came to the conclusion that
greatest luxury in the world, al
months he used to wake up in
and lie awake thinking how
drink when he got back to his ia
He felt rs if he could spend tv
days on his first return doing n
People who have always Ii
country have little of that keen
its pleasures which one exper
has been for months or perhap
shut mp in the city. The inhala
pure air. the chance Ito walk {
ground instead of the unyiel'
pavement. the songs of the bird,
and the blossoms Of the trees.
ming bees, the piping frogs, all
forms of life and beauty pecu
country-it is only the tired, Ion
dcnizen OF the city who fully
appreciates them. When he e,
the country, he feels translated
to u new and delightful state OF {
New York Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
PRACTICAL ws,t .msas he peer.

Rev. Dsniei ". wsLiron, Who has been
in Augusta the past week, was an Augusta
boy, beng born here in 1870, and Is = grad
uate Of the Augusta high school, OF Bow
doin college, and Of the Andorer Theologi-
cal seminary. He has been in Boston for
20 years. being connected With the Boston
City Missionary Society, of which ne Il now
.uperinteadent and secretary. Conc raisg
his society and it. work, Mr Waltroa told
| the JocgSaL it va. founded in Isle and is
the Oldest city missionary society Ia the
country. and that il vac fGnnfsd by tine
same men she started tue American Board
Of Missions ant the American Bible soci-
ETY.. This soeirty IS Congregational
in support ami management Dat
entirely anssetariaB in IFS work
IL employs about - missionaries
who work from house TO house among the
poor Of Boston, they supply food To those
who need it ami friendship and sympathy
20 ali. This society discovered 80 years
ago what the psople al large have AZ yet
4
| failed 10 iearr, that THAT - needed among
the poor Is not aims but friendship and
sympathy, and on this principle the society
does its work Instead Of supporting poor
families they help them TO support them
selves Although not Temperance ."iety
they have found il 10 their power 90 10 a
large amount Of work ia that line, The
support of the society is very generous, the
receipts last year being over $40 900 for all
departments Of work. Connected With
the society IS the we'll known bos-
ton Fresh Air Fund which supplies
horse car and harbor tickets To the poor TO
enable them to get breath Of fresh air and
also has day excursions TO Franklin Park.
The most important work Of the fund Is
Rosemary cottage at Eliot, Me, to which il
great many sick people who otherwise
would have to remain in the city are sent.
The society distributes great deal Of read
ing matter, both religious papers and
Bibles and magazines and lighter litera-
ture. They are very glad 10 receive any
books, magazines or p4per., as there IS al
ways a large demand for them.
As to the result of the societys work Mr..
Wsldron said that he very much encouraged
az great many of the families they had
helped had become self-supporting and the
individual standard of morality was much
raised. But as to the poor as a whole he
was not very greatly encouraged, because
the better part kept leaving and thousands
OF the worst classes kept pouring in every
year. He does not think that there il any
one influence that can raise these classes to
better level until immigration is lessenet
and those who are already in Boston can be
Amerieanized. Mr.. Waldron does not think
tha, it should be left entirely to the churches
TO raise up the poor bat that it is the duty
of the American people to 10 it by Ameri
eaniziag all who come into the country tc
hive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21

- . -~~~ =
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
Grand EnesmpIaent Of Grand Army Oh
Republic at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 20 The official
program of the week Of the Grand Army
national encampHent has been issued and
is as follows:
SATURDAY, Sept. 2-Street parade OF ma
val veterans; reception on beard Of the
model of the old wsrship kearsarge, etc.
Monday, Sept. LReception by citizens
Of Indianapolis to officers and delegates OF
the national enc tmpinent, formal opening
camp fires of veterans, electric and gas
Examinations of the business center of the
city. a natural gas display in State HOUSE
square, business meetings of departments
in the state house.
Tuesday, Sept. 5-Graud review and
parade beginning at io:;iD a. m: display OF
fireworks at night; reception at Tomiinsou
hall by ladies' of Indianapolis To Woman's
Rel ef corps and ladies' of Grand Army.
Wednesday, Sept 6-Beginniug OF the
sessions of he twenty national
encainpment; reunions of army corps
brigade aud regmental organizations; SIN
great camp fires of veterans; receptions al
private houses.
Thursday, sept. 7-Continuance of the
sessions OF the national encampment, re-
unions of Indians and other regiments;
sentng the military history OF the coun'
try, embracing floats, tableaux, fireworks,
etc.
Friday, Sept S-Closing session of The
national encampment.