davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19

nso OF her arm, she gaIne0 q pounds Il
weight. attends school regularly, has excel
lent appetite and sleeps we'll. .''-airs. r. r. Bul-
lock, Brighton, y. Y. NeFyine IS sold by al
druggists on q posi:i7e guarantee. Contains
10 oDiates. Dr. Miles Pills 50 doses Is Gents
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE-Furniture and good will of
L frst-elass boarding house: most promi-
nent location in the city; forty table board
ers; great sacrifice; owner leaving the city;
only cash buyers recognized. Address E 35,
Globe
VI; ILL SELL AT A BARGAIN, If taken
w at once. my wen-esIablished hardware
business al CHnis tota McCook county, = D. ::
will invoice from S1.160 to 81. 500; one-third
cash. balance on time F. e. ReIneck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD-Board and rooms for delegates
- and wives. to Engineers Convention. to
be held in st. Paul commencing May g.:
leave rates and extent of accommodations
with secretary of committee of arrangements,
rooms 81 ana IS, GeTmania Life building. j
/. Goff. sect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
miscellaneous.

A GOOD PIECE of business property
n for sale. worth uSs. G0J; well rented.
viii take little trade. Adress Z ~. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
STRANGE Cas-

Oar daughter We
so terribly afiiicfes
it h nervousness
that she lost the Us
OF her right arm an,
had 10 give up allhc.
studies. We feared
-. Ei1us dance, anG
b II / for Dr.. Miles
Restorative NerYir:
she TouId have ha@
I'll a I q II i c I ion
Physicians did hel
no COED. Three bot
Ties of Nervine en-
tireiy restored thc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19

EOR SALE-Three horses. Inquire at 105
l. Smith av., opposite Barteau hotel
EOR >ALn-one double set of harness.
one fine coupe harness and one single
harness. l56 East Fourth st. 4
EOR SALk-Nineteem imported Perche
L Ions ClydesGales. Shires ana Hackney
stGilions at my farm at Cottage Grove. Wash
ington county, Mimi, which l will sell at
prices Tar below their ValIie. on very reason
able terms and on long time, at lowrate
interest. Every animal was imported by me
direct, and will be fully guaranteed. Weight
from sixteen 10 twenty one hundred pounds
Colors, bay. black and brown For 1uli par
ticulars address me at St. Paul Park, Wash
iugton county, MINI. Nearest railroad sta
ton ST. Paul Park. motor line from ST. Paul
Free livery from ST. Paul Park TO my farm
John Zeich, Importer and Breeder of Pure
Bred Horses.
UodSES AT AUCTIoN-We win nave
IL another sale of eighty horses and mares
Tuesday, March %. at 10 a. m. and every
Tuesday thereafter sales of horses, buggies
harnesses. ETC.; private sales daily ConSign-
ments solicited. Minnesota Horse Auction
ana Commission Stable. Winslow d thinner
man proprietors, Il6 Fifth st. south, Minne-
apolis. references: First National Bank.
City Bank Columbia National Bank, ana
Farm. Stock and Home.
uoRsEs-Thirty. five head arrived this
IL morning from Northern lowa-farm
mares. heavy draft and drivers. that will be
SOLO cheaper than can be bought AT auction
in either city. j. P Muivehill. West st.
Paul.
TFYOU WANT TO BUY HORSES it will
L pay you 10 see WlnsIow IL Zimmerman,s S
horses first before buying. as they are The
best IN the market and will be sold for less
than dealers can buy them for. Minnesota
Sale Stable, lis Fifth st. south. Minneapolis.
DONY FOR SALE-Boys. look at this;
l. saddle pony, beauty. for sale cheap;
easy terms if desired. Room No. us, Man
haitian Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
FOR BENT.
Stores.
AUCTION SALES.
AaEanagh G JohnsOn. AuctiOn-
GERS.

DIANO, FURNITURE, ETC. AT PUB
hc Auction-We will sell at public auc-
uon at the residence No. 5l9 Marshall av,
on wednesday. March 2isL at 10 a. M, all
the furniture, consisting of Steinway square
piano, parlor suit Turkish sofa easy
chairs center tables. very fine cheval mirror.
SIde6oard. extension table and chairs, one
commedes, two French clocks tyerv fine).
all the carpets, one brand new; Monarch steel
range, cooking utensils. ETC.: attend the sale
II you want bargains. Kavanagh & john
Sixth St
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19

Given by Baron Stumm, V no Lost
1t on a Eet-Triai in " nich the
Reputation Of Miguel, the Mir
lister of Finance, Figured -
William ard His Happy Fan
ily-ConditiOn OF kossuth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
suburban.

nN ACCOUNT OF health of family reeuir-
" ing change of climate, will dispose OF
my nursery and fruit fam; all set out III sal
able stock; agents now on the road taking
orders; good buildings For further partic-
ulars address a. A. Bost Excelsior, Mimi.
or I. BOst Jr., GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19

BOARD OFFERED.
DoARD-Nfcely furnished. souih.facisls
II rooms. single ana en- suite. with board
$50 Cedar St Inquire at 3D. Cedar St
pOARD and room for two personsg5s3 st.
ID Peter st. 8
BOARD and nicely furnished rooms on
II the West side; thirty minutes walk
from the business part OF the city and TWO
blocks from street ear lines; use OF piano
and parlor. L 80. Globe.
QoAKD-Nice, large front rooms. with
u board; = o clock dinner. I45 Pleasant ay
pOARD-A few respectable Young g5yomen
u can be comfortably aecommodatHd with
board.aud lodging at ca st Peter st p
"a
TYPEWRITER. ~
D EMINGTON TYPEWRITERS = Al
IL ways the standard OF comparison. al
ways the best and always have the latest i'm
provementS. Typewriter paper and supplies
of all kinds. Machines for rent Wyckof,
Seamans u BENEDICT "a East Fourth ST.
OTE WORKS.
KAHLERT g. MINTEL = Minnesota
II Steam Dye Works IA East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
SITUATIONS OFFERED.


4 GENTS Salary or commissions; the
n greatest invention of the age: the New
Patent Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil; sells on
SIght; works ike magic; agents are making
from S2j 10 S125 per week. For further par
,alars write the Monroe Eraser Manufactu-
lug Company. y 4. La Crosse. Wis
DARN HAND-Wanted. a married man
10 take care of few acres OF ground Ill
crop; good house and other eonyenisnces;
within City limits Call at 73i Conway 81.
TNTELLIts t:NI MAN with $50: pleasant
"ork: large village; salary Sjn or half
interests references p s. Globe.
DRESsMaN = Wanted first-class press
men; steady work for righ, men w
B: Conkey Company, 3i5 10 35l Dearborn ST,
Chicago. Ill
DRESS FEEDER erien ce- wanted
L Union Printing Company Fourth and
Exchange Sis.
&oLICITo Rs-Wanted. men OF energy
- ana tact 10 solicit for the Bausers' Life
Association OF ST Paul, Mimi: liberal con-
tract and sp.end!d territory can be secured
b. addressing Clarence E. Secor, ST. Paul,
Mimi.
SDLfClT. IiS-Wanted, energetic men of
- good address as solicitors; steady WORK
and good wages; references and bond re-
quired. Apply between Z and $50 Il. NJ or )
to .: m. Room 609 Chamber of Commerce
Building.
w ANTED-Men i'll every town tosell our
~ clgar-sbaped smoking pipe; cannot
be told from = cigar: no experience is re-
quiied, as every smoker buys one as soon lis
he sees II; big prUtits OF agents: sample and
outfit hE mail for 10 cents iii stamps New
England Pipe Co. Box 46. Stamford. Conn
WANTED Young men and ladies to
w learn telesraphy, Shortnandl book
Keeping. etc. Students can eariItboard
Globe business College. Endicoti Building.
females.
nINISG ROOM GiRL-Wauted. expe
- rlenced dining room girl. aud an expe-
rienced chamberinaid, with references. SD
Cedar st.
-:S3 SeIby Av.-a.ady
II hairdreSser wanted; please CALL
It's CSn-WoRK-Young = girl 10 assist at
IA housework. 81 Pleasant apQIlas o5
a OUsEwJRE. y Wanted. n coInpctent
L. girl for general housework: 7l9 Summit
af.; must be good cook; references required.
{ AOUSEWOkh-W Wanted. girl for general
II hop>ework- 500 Marshall ay
T ADY can make mo.ev by assisting me
- Call or address. with stamp, Mrs j. z
Lavaliee- 15S East Lawson ST., ST Paul,
MINI.
/ ADJ ; receive s. daily who will do
IL writing Tor me at their homes Reply
with stamp, Ethel A. Sprague. South Bend.
Iud
NUksE-Wanted. competent nurse for
" two small children; good wages Gail
at 427 Dayton av
II 3;SE-Youn girl to Lake Gaze ii emil
dren; good wages. 81 ada st, West
Side
n YRS at 4oi Ashland av.
DANTsMAKER> - Experienced pants
L makers: twenty-four women 10 sew pants
at home: nene bat experienced hands need
apply. Guiterman Brothers. 315 Sieley
SECUSD GiIRL-Wanted. neat second
- girl. Apply TO 63l Dayton uv.
SHIRTMA n EiiS - Ex xDeriencej shirt
- makers; twenty-five snirtmakers TO sew
sh rts i'll our factory; steam bower machines;
only experienced operators wanted. Gutter
man Brothers. 30 Sibley.
SHIRT IRONE2-One experienced ironer
~ wanted. Guiterman Brothers, 3s5 S!biey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19

NNAIT for Winsiow d Zimmerman's auc-
w ton of eighty horses and mares Iext
Tuesday, March 20, at 10 a. M. at their
Stables ll6 FifthSt south Ninaeanotis
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

NOR SALE-Three horses. Inquire at 105
l. Smith av., opposite Barteau hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
INSTRUCTIONS.

DRIvATE DANCING sCROOL-New
l. class commencing April 4th; classes
Wednesday and Saturday; special terms to
ladies' Call or address j. Remer Jr.. 1S5
Rondo St
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OW NTTSJC
~ and Art 20 East Exchange St. St. Paul-
Piano. violin. guitar, banjo aud mandolin
taught Lessons given in drawing and paint
ng Call o- Sa''d tn r-',S-aot,1S
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
pERSslS saN

A RE YOU IN Trouble AConsult
u Madame Ina Walker life reader for
faithful reading of your past, present and
future; she will guide you in all affairs of
life by power higher than human; CORE
spondence confidential: ladies, 50 cents;
gentlemen, 81. 5l5 wabssha ST.. opposite
capitol.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19

q 10 REAIABLE-Madame Teits-
n worth, clairvoyant: business iest medi.
UNI: thirty years experience 473 Wabasha
ST.. Room l. city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

AkERS-Bread cake and hotel bakers
- that want positions. Bakers Employ
ment Bureau, 73 West Third St
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
THE LABOR WORLD.


THE pig iron trade is reported dulier than
ever before.
CLEVELAND (ohio) bakers run an employ
rnent bureau.
TnE labor trouble seems TO be Mt IN end
at New Orleans.
THr Garment Workers Trade council ron
try In New York. 'a-s-
CiscrSxArr cioaknakers struck aealnsr
cuts In wnges that have aggregated sixty per
cent. within yenr.
THE Turkish laborlng day IN from sunrise
10 mn hour before sunset, with an hour for
prayers and dinner.
PESSsyLvANiA coal miners and operators
have about agreed TO n plan whereby the
truck store will be abolished.
THE receipts OF the Furniture Workers.
international Union during the last fiscal
year amounted TO s17,219.19.
THr Railway Conductors Insurance nsso-
citation has disbursed ~ .000. 900 among
widows and orphans OF members.
In Germany all employers ars obliged to
insure their employees, even whom tho em-
plvyinent Is temporary and unpaid.
ESdiSEER Roor. the hero OF tho Wisconsin
forest fires. began his railroad career as
brakeman on the New York Central.
UsEAsrsrss prevails in tho tin plate in
dustry OF Wales. Several large employers
have notified their hands Of a reduction in
wages.
THE London and Northwestern RAILWAY
has discharged number OF plate layers on
tho Anolesly branch becauss they speak
only Welsh.
AT New Orleans Grand Master Workman
james Y. Sovereign, Grand Master Foreman
". j. Bishop and secretary-Treasurer J. W.
Hayes were reelected by tho General As
sembly OF the Knights OF Labor.
Ir is said that the pay OF locomotive on.
gineers is sometimes so much above that OF
minor administrative officers technically
their superiors that the amount IL not per-
mittei to appear upon the pay roll.
TnE shoemakers OF Madrid. Spain, hnvs
formed n union and hired hall, In which
two balls are held every week. Admission IL
ten cents. and every purchaser OF twenty
tickets is entitleito new pair OF shoes.
BENJAMIN r. HUNTER, New York coore I
man. will build several mills in Virginia and
the Carolinas, In which only colorei labor
will be employed. All the cotton mills OF the
south are now operated exclusively by white
help.
THE Government ofspan has Mt last estab.
lished national burenu for labor statistics,
which has been demanded by thelabor unions
OF that country for number OF years. The
bureau will he modelled after tho labor
bureau In Washington
Mas. MARY l.. GEFFs. we'll known In labor
councils, has made n study OF the labor situ-
ntion Mt Cincinnati, under n commission
from the Ohio State Labor Commissioner.
and finds there are $4,000 men and women
employed there under the "sweater" system,
She denounces the tyranny and Injustice as
shocking, and charges that people arc
starving.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Coinage Report.

II. T.. Preston, director OF the mint. has
submitted his report for the fiscal year 1891.
The value OF the gold deposited is stated as
sliO, .5i5. The deposits and purchases Of
silver during the year were S22. .GGl flno
ounces. the coinage value Of the same In sill.
yer dollars being 500, i09.s25,
The amount OF silver bullion purcl ell un.
der the net of July IA. 1890 was II .0l7 $50
fine ounces, at a cost OF ss, 7l5, ,52i; the aver
age cost per fine ounce being @07313. The
total amount of silver purchased under the
act OF july IA, 1890, from August 49, $780,
the date the law went into eIect-to Novem.
her 1, ls93-the date of the repeal of tho p,lr
chasing clause of that act-was iGs, ,G7l Gs2
fine ounces, costing si5j, 1891 0O2i the aver.
age price per fine ounce being S0.02ii The
total amount OF silver dollars coined Under
the act Of July IA, 1890, was IS, ,53l ,I43, and
the total seignorage S7.7GiOG The total Of
silver dollars coined during the year was 1853
The gold coinage for the year was s76, 2l9,.
9l2 30. the largest ever executed at the mints
Of the United States in any one year.
The director. In his report. states that the
highest price of silver during the year was
so. 7645 and the lowest sO.391S. showing q
fluctuation OF 30. 1875 per fine ounce.
The net gold exports for the fiscal year
were "A. l72665, as against sS6, ,s97, ,275 for the
prior fiscal year The net exports of silver
for the flscal year were s3l ,04i 1850 as against
S7,653,sl3 for the fiscal year 1893.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
MfsCFLLANEOUa.

General Frank G. Armstrong, assistant,
commissioner Of Indian affairs. has resignnd.
A monument to cost sl1 900, will DO erect.
cd at Wakefield, Va. the birthplace Of George
Washington.
The public schools OF Detroit will be closed
owing to the prevalence Of diphtheria among
children.
A bill has been introduced In tho Alabama
Legislature to establish an immigration
bureau.
Justice Ingrahm has decided that police
men and firemen In New York hereafter must
pay fare on street cars.
Republican members OF the Indiana Legis-
laturs declare they will reapportion the State
for Congressional purposes.
The new treaty OF emigration between the
United States and China has been approved
by the latter country. II will probably go
into effect this wees.
As q result OF the slugging that was done In
the Yale Harvard football game, Saturday,
the faculty OF Yale may refuse to countenance
football any more.
Secretary Carlisle has decibod to accept tho
Stewart syndicate Of bids for the entire new
issue OF $50, 900 900 per cent bonds. The
figure offered by the syndicate was sIl7,077.
The United States Glass company will start
Factory o In Wheeling January 1 with non
union men. Three weeks later Factory II
will be started.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PRINTING BILL.
Advocates are Quite Certain It Will Be-
come Law.

Among the bills OF n non-polltlcal charac-
Ter which are on the Congressional calendar
is that providing for methods OF distributing
the various Government publications differ.
cnt from that now employed, known generally
as the printing bill The friends Of this mea-
sure think It's chances for becoming law are
good owing TO the fact that II IL not OF n
character TO arouse any party feeling what
ever, and IL, as they believe, n measure
such as must commend itself because II
il intended to inuugurate "a practical re-
form.
The bill has indeed already passed both
Houses, but II IL now hung up In tho House
of Representatives. owing TO amendments
made by the Senate TO the House bil. Tho
bills champions clnin that there Is no rcal
opposition In the House to the Senate amend.
ments and assert that they would have been
accepted almost without question II the bill
could have been gotten up for consideration
II the bill bccomes a law II will create an-
other important Office, namely, that Of Supt
Public Documents, which isproyided for. pre-
sent the public documents are In general
way In the keeping OF the Interior Depart
ment and court OF that department IL dc.
signated TO attend TO the details Of the work,
but his duties ia the custodian OF the public
literature are but poorly defined and the ser.
vice Is necessarily, though no fnult OF his. in
complete.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN OUT.
All Rehneries of the American Sugar

All Rehneries of the American Sugar
Company to Stop Operations.
Orders were issued from the headquarters
OF the American Sugar Refinery In Wall
street to shut down completely all the Rein
cries OF the company In Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. Fifty thousand operatives will
be affected by the closing OF tho sugar works.
President II. o. Havemeyer of the American
Sugar Refining Company said.
The sugar business has been bad for some
months past. We have been hoping against
hope all along aud tried to weather thruogh
the period OF depression, trusting that busl-
ness might improve, and that we would soon
DO able to run our works TO their fullest
capacity, but everything was against us.
"Ihe reaction that followed the passage OF
tho tarir bill brought about dull season,
ana the war among the wholesale groeers In
several sections OF the country still further
tended 10 demoraize trade When to this
was added the excitement Of an election can
yass and tho general report TINT Congress
would pass Tree sugar bill, making all
sugars Tree. you can readily see that there
was enough cause to compel us to shut down
completely.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
FOREIGN.
A decree ahollshing public executions has
been issued In Madrid.

A decree aholishing public executions has
been issued In Madrid.
Princess Bismarck. wife Of Prince Bis
marck, died at Varzin Tuesday morning
The Government of Brazil has ordered
four cruisers to be built Mt tho yards Of the
Germania Company Mt Kicl.
Prof. Behring Of Berlin. has come out With
n new discovery-typhoid serum. He claims
that II acts curatively In the case OF typhus
fever with about as largea percentage Of sue
cesful treatments as the diphtheria serum.
Rio Janerlo advices state that cholera has
appeared among the Chinese coolies IN var.
ious parts OF the states OF Rio Janerio and
Paulo. The disease causes death In n few
hours and the doctors are undecided whether
1t IL cholera or new type of yellow fever.
Closely following the announcement that
President Moracs, OF Brazil. was being over.
wheimed with assurances Of support, comes
another to the effect that the monarchist all
over the country are rising, and fears are en-
tertained that the government will not be
able to cope with them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Agricultural Report.

In the annual report OF J. Sterling Morton,
Secretary Of Agriculture. the following ex.
tracts contain matter Of the most general in.
terest
A critical perusal OF the work OF each
bureau and division, as herein narrated, will
impress the conclusion that. while S600, 900 has
been covered back into the Treasury out OF
tho annual appropriation-the same being 29
per cent. OF the entire sum set apart for the
use OF the Department OF Agriculture for
that fiscal year-eeonomy has not diminished
efficiency.
During the year the labor OF finding the
greatest demand for the surplus farm pro.
ducts OF the United States has developed out.
side OF their limits. has been persistently aud
intelligently alert and active.
During the nine months ending September
80, 1894, the farmers and stock-raisers OF the
United States have sold, and there have been
exported, to the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain 500, $40 live beef cattle, valued at
&26, 100000. During the same period OF 1898
only is2.6ll live beef cattle from the United
States were taken to the British markets, al
a valuation OF sl6, ,63i.oo0. Tho small con-
sumption OF American beef In England last
year was duo 10 restrictions imposed by law,
and also TO the low prices OF domestic beef In
England.
The recapitulation shows that the United
Kingdom paid TO American producers during
the year for breadstufis, provisions. cotton
and tobacco more than S324 ,000, 900. That is
10 say, the British market bought more than
one-half OF all the farm exports OF the United
States during that year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
A BANKING COMMISSION.
Congress viii be Asked to Set up
Such q Body.

In his annual report, Mr.. Eckels, Comp
troller Of the Currency, says that propos-
tons will bo submittedto Congress to refer
the whole question Of n banking and currency
system to commission to be created by Con-
gress and appointed by the President.
The report shows that during the year end.
ed October 81 but 80 national banks, with n
capital stock of 81. .2S5, 900, were organized.
the smallest number chartered, as well as tho
minimum amount OF capital in any year
since 1879. At that date the total number
OF national banks In the operation was 3. 1856
with an authorized capital stock OF s672, ,G7I,-
365. On October 2. the date OF their last re-
sSSti sSi oSy resources '' the banks were
The Comptroller renews his recommenda-
tions that national banks be allowed to issue
circulation notes to the full amount OF the
bonds deposited with the Treasury rs secu-
rity. lie suggests the maintance OF n safety
fund to be provided by graduated taxation
upon the outstanding banks until the same
shall be equal % not lcss than five per cent
OF the total outstanding circulation, this
fund to be held by tho government as IN
agent only and for the purpose Of immedi-
ately reducing the notes Of insolvent banks.
Mr.. Eckels argues that tho government
should entirely relinquish the business OF
issuing currency and should redeem and
cancel all its existing issues. 1t is suggested
that Congress shall permit the banks to issue
circulating notes against their assets instead
OF against bonds deposited rs security nnl
that the banks shall relieve the Treasury Of
the current redemption In coin ofgovernment
notes by depositing with the Treasury legal
tender issues equal In amount TO the differ
ence between their capital stock and the
notes granted. The law should make 1t in-
cumbent upon tho banks to deposit with the
Treasurer for tho current redemption OF such
notes. gold coin, to an amount necessary to
make sure their current redemption.