davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

,pOOKKEEI, ER-Situation wanted by
y man Of experience as bookkeeper. entry
.or bill clerk in wholesale house. or any posi-
ton requiring accuracy or speed; -city refer.
.ences; give me a trial; moderate salary ex,
.pected. Address E T6 Globe. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

z AE1sESDER-A young man who haxl
~ had some experience as bartender woilld
like TO get steady work; can furnish best Of
references Address Z. III. 1913 smith av.s /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

RU1CBER- Wanted. situation by ell.
- round butcher ond sausage maker. No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
WANTED To BUY

pICYCLE-One good second-hsnd Cent
u ury Columbia bicycle. Address Box
17l2 Rrainerd Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

A GEN s-Sao to SIS weekly: chemical ink
n erasing pencil; great seller; profits i'm
mense. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., Z 4, La
Crosse. Wis d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
BARBER sHOP----Dloifing coed business;
- owner leaving city: cheap rent; three
chairs; Sl'a buys. Address L 60. Globe.
LOK SALE-Neat little grocery and fruit
4 store. doing a good business; cheap
rent; good location. R65, Globe
TT YOU HAVE s3Dg to IS % 10 invest and
want good paying business. dom fail 10
investigate this. Address $ W. Globe
w ANThD-To buy small photograph
w gallery in st. Paul. Address George
F. Iiarres Osakis, Minn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

A GENT-Wented. an intelligent lady liv-
n ing in good business locality to take
the agency and teach ii her home the best
and easiest dress-cutting system ever invent
ed; no money or knowledge required; es-
tablished dressmaker preferred. Address O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

M ERCHANDISi;-Wa nled, stock mer-
VI chandise, will pay part cash. balance
Minneapolis real estate. Address, giving
particulars and description. George Dubois
Box 527, minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

RUTLER-W Wanted, situation by a steady
~ and sober young colored man, aged
twenty five. butler in private family. or as "a
porter i'll store. or work of any kind well
recommended: Address W. II. Farfis, 1873
East Fourteenth ST. -r-.r 80 !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
PACIFIC +!
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and
Pacific Coast Trains.

The Dining Car Line to Fargo. Wisnipez
Helena, Butte and the Pacific North rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

C,ooK-First-classm meat cook wants situa-
~ ton: wages $50. Address H. B., 2u7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
TO EXCHANGE.

M EW goods for sec d-hand Ryan Furniture
~ and Exchange Co.. 142 aud 14i E 7th st
sfa0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to EXCHANGE
L an elegant new upright piano Zone Of
the best makes) for first-ciass horse aud
carriage. Address 81. Globe
FTsO EYCHANGE-Will exchange a good
Il top buggy, first-cldss make, In perfect
condition. for medium size safe give size
and make. u Exchange St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

XyIANTED, PUPILS To. ENTEE. the
w summer term J. D. Hess Shorthand
school and prepare themselves for filing
frst-class position this fall. Four pupils
placed in positions the past week:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

JACKET LOST - On Wednesday. near
y Town and Country club, or on Summit
av.. brown cloth jacket. Return to Nicols &
Dean and receive reward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

A GENTS WANTED for our celebrated
IA Gem water filters; greatest purifier of
water on earth; harvest now on for this
work; active workers make $40 day: best
side line obtainable. 42l Wabasha ST.,
Room -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
RESTRICTIONS.

SyT. AGATHA's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
y and Art. 70 East Exchange ST.. St. Paul
Piano. violin. guitar. banjo and mandolin
taught, Lessons given in drawing and paint
ng Call or send Tor nrosp act,IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
MIsCELLANEOaIs.
WANTED TO RENT,

y 0OMS-W anted to rent by young mar.
~ ried couple, two or three well. furnished
rooms. complete for light housekeeping,
lower town; references exchanged. Address
G n. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Ramseg-District Court Second Ju-
Atrial Js;cfr;ot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Cut out this advertisement
and send it TO the Globe, with
TEN CENTS, and it will be
forWardedt 0 you, postagepaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

(yL.RH-Wanted. clerking or work of any
" kind by young man twenty years old;
willing TO work hard for moderate pay Adj,
dress 2s3 Banf1i ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
so. SALE.

DOR SALE-kindling wood, kilr-dry;
l. cut to stove lengths: nill waste, Sd 50;
lux factory waste, s! for two-horse wagon
load. delivered east of Wabasha St deliver
les made tetween Wabasha and Dale sts.,
90 cents per load more. Telephone, llCO
Bohn Manufacturing CumCanY ArcG.sn ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

tant indication of the general unrest of workingmen. The iaborers engaged in productive industry are the strength, Of the nation. and upon their integrity, patriotism and efficiency depend its wealth, it's progress and even its safe ", Many recent events have shown that diseontent is increasing among them. and that even greater numbers are beginning in despair of obtaining what they regard as justice to labor un- der present social conditions. The hard times which have prevailed of late have done much ru~stimulate vague desires for radical change. Self-styied reform CTS. apostles of various forms of social- ism, all classes or theorists with posi- tive remedies 10 propose. and aven the advocates Of anarchy. And their oppor- tunity here. Large bodies of working men. most of them individually indus trious and law-abiding citizens. are led by demagogues step by step Into declar- ations and acts or character and ten- deney Of which. if they understood them clearly. they would utterly con demn. In resisting and suppressing such blackmailing conspiracy. as the boycott of the Pullman cars by the American Railway union the nation is fighting for its own existence just as truly as in suppressing the great re- bellion. But the work which the oc- casion shows to be necessary Is not done when the power of the conspiracy is broken. IL remains to bring into harmony with the order of society and with all the conditions of our indus trial progress. the minds and hearts of citizens who have been misled into this wild movement. and those of their many sympathizers throughout the land. Such rebellions against social or der and the principles of civilization will grow more dangerous. unless the intelligence of the country shall come to understand their causes and find way to remove them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
MILFORD.

There are several eases Of whooping cough in town.
 Wallace 8. Chase is spending his va cation in Philadelphia.
 Wesley Patterson of Derby Is rusti- eating at Milford beach.
 Miss Marguerite Clark of Brooklyn Is visiting relatives in town.
 Colonel Henry A. Taylor and his son. John Howard Taylor. have returned from their European trip.
 Miss Phenn St. John of Stamford is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Henry Hitchcock. on stowe's hill.
 Miss Elizabeth II. Frey of Meadvllle. Pa, Is the guest Of Miss Angie Camp fieid. Miss Frey is on the editorial stan of the chautauqua Magazine
 A special meeting of the board of ed ucation was held last Monday evening. 10 make provision temporarily for the two extra classes in the Central school. which will be absolutely necessary when school begins In September.
 Miss Elizabeth Reynolds of Boston. a noted vocalist. will direct the rehearsal of the First church choir. Saturday evening. She will also lead the service of song at the church next Sunday and sing several solos.
 The First church Sunday school will picnic at Merwin's Point next Wednes- day, instead of Lake Saltonstall as was stated few days since.
 Mir. Fitch of the Milford Citizen Is suffering from an attack of rheuma- tism.
 Blackflsh are quite numerous and are biting well off Charles island Walter l. Adds and a party of friends caught twenty-one nice ones yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

John McKinnell, driver for D. M. Welch & Sons, was arrested in East Ha- ven yesterday on the charge of selling without license, and his case was con- tinued until Monday. He drives into the country every week with groce- ries.
 The shower baths at the Y. M. c. A. rooms are very popular and q large number of the members indulge in them these hot days.
 Harry Rowe is home from a vacation trip to Cape Cod.
 James W. Hemingway and Henry Ellenberger leave to-day for Block Island.
 H. B. Ines and family will also leave for Block Island to-day.
 Charles O. Francis is able to walk out after weeks illness. Charles Bel den is taking his place in the store tenn porarily.
 Supplies of shrimp for bass bait can be had at "Jerry" Barnes store. n.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest c. Rowe of Washington, formerly of this place, are receiving congratulations over the birth of son.
 Rev. Charles Doupe will return from his vacation trip to Michigan to-day, and it is expected he will preach in hts pulpit at St. James church to-moF- row.
 Miss Helen A. Ball, who has visited friends in the annex. has returned to her home in Geneva, III.
 Stephen Wooding died at his home, f3 Chatham street, yesterday. He was about fifty-five years of age., and shad been fisherman. He was a veteran of the war and a member of ,Adnfiral Foote post. He leaves two daughters and son.
 During the blasting operations in the cut the shocks knocked off a large amount of clustering from the ceiling of John H. Iinsley's residence on Quin- nipiae street. and the plasterers have just completed therepairs. .t
 At the entertainment given by Coun- ell No. 8, Daughters of Liberty, last eve ming delegation from the local coun- cil attended.
 It is expected that L. J. Bamberg will conduct the meeting at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow afternoon. There will be a generous supply of the fine lemonade that Secretary Steele knows how to brew so well.
 Although there is no instruction in the physical classes this summer many of the Y. M. c. A. members use the ap- paratus in the gymnasium evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
WALLINGFORD.

| Albert D. Fogg and Mrs Eliza D. Hall were married yesterday morning at the Congregational parsonage. Rev. J. J. Blair officiating.
 F. c. Allen has sold to J. FyBroedlin lot, 5Ox15o feet, corner of Cherry and Ernest street.
 Sheriff Rod Austin will sell at public auction this morning at the sign post a bicycle, the first ever sold here at auc- tion.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S works will start on eight hours on Monday. The Simpson Nickel factory will start up on ten hours on Monday, but are liable to shut down Saturdays.
 M. O. Cornell of Whittlesey avenue has as his guests M. J. Feeley and wife of Taunton, Mass, and John Markham of New York
 Charles c. Foote of Hamilton, Ont, was visitor in the borough Thurs day. -.,... at~
 Miss Jennie Campbell will i'll the posi- tion of teacher at the high school in place of Miss N. Emma Slack, who re- SISuGu u SO lO l1OIOlulu.
 Louis Crane of New Britain isr to be the new principal at the Main street school. |. t& f# t% J. J. Prior and B. J. Roach have gone to Lake George. . ~.
 Miss Mamie Hayden, operator at the Western Union Telegraph office, is working in an office in Bridgeport for a week. &if Thf}e.
 Dr. Coudert, Judge Fowler, and w. L. Ingraham were enjoying sailboat ride on the lake yesterday during the heavy wind, when the raft was wrecked by, the breaking of the mast. The life saving crew were as usual prompt in action. Judge Martin was a spectator of the accident and enjoyed laugh at the others expense. .
 There win be services at St. Pauls church Sunday evenings, but no, ser mons until Septsmber. L.sa
 J. P. Stevenson is home from West brook, Me. @ V X s5e--
 David Eakins is the chaplain of: the Royal Arcantlm in place of c. H Boyn- ton. resigned. sq 'ts i5ssSesn
 A. D. McLeap's son Harry. is an en- gineer on the Michigan Central road, and was badly used by the strikers on that road recently. -7 ss
 Druggist A. B. Pixley Is at ACpAir, Col, and has bA 6stered by tfie great strike in thatsection. a "
 Miss sadie Kea.sz ias Sdnis. to her nome in Clinton sa Assd eIe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Bsautifui Pieo Park,

Pieo Park Double Beaeh) Is patron ixed daily by large crowds, The natur- al beauties Of the spot. augmented by the many Improvements made this sea son. make it U delightful spot. The steamer Margaret makes four trips daily. at 9:45. i:so. t;so and 7;so p. m. The 7:so moonlight excursion will be given every evening next week. and in connection specially performance of mrit will be given free in the theater. Those who desire to. visit Short Beach can go by the Margaret to Pico Park and receive transfer tickets for the steam launch Pequot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

MT. and Mrs. Henry Donnelly nee Kilcran) are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
WOODMONT.

Among the late arrivals at the Pem- broke were the following: Mir. and Mrs. Bixby Seymour: J. F. Crotean. Hart ford; J. w. Wright. M. D.. and wife, Bridgeport; Leverett Wright, Cromwell Mrs. Harriet Knapp, Bridgeport: T. T Cook, Wallingford: Mrs. J. c. Stroemon and daughter. Wallingford; Mrs. Julia Williams, Albany, N. Y.: Harold Will Hams, Albany. N. r.; George B. Bou- ton, M. D., Westport; George k. Nettle- ton and wife, New Haven.
 The Woodmont Ladies' Aid society held their sixth annual meeting at the chapel Wednesday afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Bryan,; vice president, Mrs. Mortimer S. Treat; treasurer. Mrs. c. B. Smith; secretary, Miss Linnie E. Batchelor. After the necessary trans action of business the ladies adjourned to Mrs. Johnson's cottage at her invita- tion, and spent a delightful afternoon, ending with a bountiful supper at 6 o'clock. Among those present were: Mrs. L. T. Ellis, Mrs. H. B. Batchelor, Mrs. J. L. Merwin, Mrs. A. Sturges, Miss Sturges, Mrs. B. Monroe, Mrs. A. B. Norcross, Miss Finney, Mrs. Hitch cock and Mrs. William Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Finney of Brooklyn, are visiting for few weeks at MT. J, |. Merwin's.
 The neighborhood cottage prayer meeting was held last evening at MT. Charles E. Chapin's cottage. ."
 Mrs. Belle Towne of Hartford, who is occupying her cottage on the bluff, met with serious accident Wednesday af- ternoon. While driving to the station a wheel came off her carriage, throw ing her out, breaking her limb. and oth- erwise injuring her. She was conveyed to her home and Dr. Wilson summoned to attend her.
 MT. John Warren, son of Colonel T. B. Warren, left Wednesday morning for two weeks visit in Charlottes- vile, Va. MT. Warren is a junior at Yale.
 Mr. John Palmer of Hartford was at the Merwin Point house last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Ei,rarreia1.
There Was 6 Firm Opening and Railway Stocks Moved Up.

4u0fc N0D o hh oPOAAAS 0Au AsuAA"Hy Stocks Moved Up.
 New York, July 1S.-Reports that
 President Cleveland would appoint two commissioners to assist Labor Commis- sioner Wright in an investigation of the causes of the recent strike, as we'll as to suggest remedies, led to a firm open ing at the Stock Exchange. The prices of railway stocks moved up from 4 to 1 per cent, and closed at about the top figures for the day and week. The is- sues most conspicuous in the upward movement were the grangers, Louis vile and Nashville, Western Union and Missouri Pacific. Pullman rose to 15s. bid on the introduction by Senator Davis of an amendment placing draw ing-room and sleeping cars under the: operation of the interstate commerce law. >Ip t..
 In the ,industrials Sugar, Chicago Gas, Lead, and Tobacco were strong and in request, while Whiskey was heavy, breaking from "A to 21as, with a subsequent recovery to 22A. The de- cline was do to Washington reports that the tax on distilled spirits would be re- duced from $1.1O to $ per gallon, and the Bonded period from eight to five, years, It was argued that the reduc- tfon would have bad effect, as the company has recently taken large quantities of goods out of the bond. .bas- ing it's action on the senate bill Sugar. moved up 2. to 99h, on the advance of 4 cent in refined and the belief that the sugar schedule will receive the approv- 1 al of the conference committee. The col ! lapse of the strike In Chicago stifrened !; Chicago Gas, which rose from 74H to 76ss, Lead and Tobacco advanced frac- tionally. United States Leather, CordaRe and General Electric were firraer. GAAc4laktof 3eaesed flrlu.a No gold will ba, ahipped tc-moFrow, bAnkers decid- \ ing At II late hQir ncs te forward the ' ec0oW DDsksn sf ysstsrdeys Com.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

pared with Thursdays closing prices show gains of # to 2 per cent. North west. however. lost h. Delaware and Hudson 1. and Distillers ix per cent, The railway and miscellaneous bond market was stronger Sales were sSiS,- 900.
 Following are the closing prices, re- ported by Prince & whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and i5 Center street. New Haven:
 Bid, Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Attached ssr e 900.

Property on Grand Jsssbaa belonging to Joseph Wsssermna was attached yesterday by Sophia Shade and others to recover a claim Of s250
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Prem
 tice.

.
 Superior Court-Civil side-Judge Prem.
 tice.
 A very brief session of this court was held yesterday, after which an ad- journment was taken for the summer During the brief session of the court Judge Prentice handed down his decis- ion in the breach of promise suit of Belle Rogers against William H. Fry, superintendent of the car department of the Consolidated road. The hearing in damages was before Judge Prentice May 3l@-The decision of the judge is for Miss Rogers to recover S3,50O damages. Upon hearing of the decision, Attorney Zacher, who was counsel for Fry, filed notice of an appeal to the supreme court. ..,,-
 In the suit brought by. James Roberts of Waterbury against Philo B. Norton of Oxford to decide the ownership of the trotting stallion "Harkaway, Judge Prentice rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiff.
 Judge Prentice denied the motion made by the plaintiff in the suit brought byrS A. Miles, trustee, ct al., against c. K. Strong on the ground that 1t was premature.
 '---- Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side r'7- Judge Hotchkiss:
 Charles W. Fetter, a wholesale dealer in confectionery,was tried yesterday for violation of the new law which makes it a, crime, to .peddle without a town license. After the evidence was taken the court adjourned until Tuesday, When the arguments will be made. In the suit brought by Isaac Thernow to recover his commission from Daniel Healy for selling property on Grand Avenue, Judge Hotchkiss rendered iudg- ment yesterday for the plaintiff to re- cover $2S0. .... .. .e. City Court-Criminal side-Judge Callahan. Robert |. McDonald. burglary, bound over to the superior court; James Hicks, Peter Mcclure and Daniel Cohane, burg lary, nolle; Henry R. Davison and John J. Roady. trespass on railroad cars,s2 line, $617 costs each; Giatano Ferraioli, breach of the peace and robbery, contin- ued until July IT; James c. Bates, breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended; John w. Clark, breach of the peace, 5 fine; William L. Cooper, re- sisting officer, thirty days in jail; drunk, $5 line, $8.63 costs; George Mo I.eren, theft, E fine, x7.0s costs; William -surl1nd, brexch s0f the peace, s1udk- mont suspended; James. welch, breach of ttAs psace 3udgfAerit,, suspehded; i; Jemes nsLullo, Viola Maria, Antonio LAncsllo, Frenqescp Lancello,y CarnjlAe Hshaejt. cafysliafie, continued attn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD c(
 Second lMortgage Bonds.

The undersigned, owning and representing a large number 7ot the above bonds, have been appointed committee to protect the interests of the said bpndholders.
 It is of the utmost importance to the Second Mortgage Bondholders that their interests be represented by committee wholly free from any alliance with junior securities and they arc earnestly rbquested to deposit their bonds with theNEw YORK SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY in exchange for it's negotiable temporary receipts. "' This comnittsed deems 1t hvGinst the best in- terests of. the Second Mortgage Bondholders to deposit their holdings With any committee representing juniDr sacurities and requests them not to take such action without first conferrins with tho unaSgstgned.
 1.tsa crcasr sn sea f9n the plan of the com course of preparatiCn.
 JoHNsT0N LIVINGSTON,
 Chairman.
 LIJTHERifOUNTzE,
 Kountze Brothers, Bankers, New York.
 DUMONT CLARKE,
 pr''issfs si BaE Sf the Ansf'sah E1dhahse Nation- , ; HENRY ss REDMOND, Redmond, Kerr < O.. Bankers, New York.
 4CHAS. s. EAIRCHILD, President New Xosas 6esusfsy and Trust Com ala#AhIiH. 6lapos,o, corun..a aE. K1LNER, tscretary, q
 esssAssii i3e BsSs1sn SeosS1.R, MlNlisssf Nsss for, New York. July1s.1ssAI ] iyuN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day;
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-10

in less than three years more than
10000 hogs would be killed here, and
We would, after that, import little
pork from the North, but soon begin
to export to our neighbore. A hog
with Il ready market means CASH, and
a herd of hogs wonld be equal to Il
bank account. At any time the
femer can haul up a few hogs and
return home with the mvney in his
pocket, wherewith he may pay off bis
hands, or pay his bills.
This is one way that will aid Il;
here at home in overcoming the DIFF
fculties under which most of Il:
labor, and is through means like this
and not through politics, that we vii
be saved from want and ruin. LIE
us help ourselves.
Yours Fraternally,
FARMER.