davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
K4rANAGH,s AUCTIONS.

NUSTT BE SOLD-S20, 900 worth of Ready
IYI Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods at
auction. Having but short lease of store No.
145 East Third street, where for the last 80 days
I have been ratailing very large consignment
of Clothing, will offer the balance in lots to suit
purchasers, beginning on Thursday, January 4,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, and continuing each day and
evening until all Is disposed OF. City, country
merchants. and the public generally, will find it
largely to their interest to patronize this sale.
Cali and examine goods this week at 145 East
Third street, near jackson street.
PIT. KAVANAGH,
AZ Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

For suit of clothes that's good,
For hobby overcoat,
For good suit of underwear,
For anything in gents furnishing goods at
whatever price you are willing to pay, go to the
auction sale of $40, coo worth of clothing at las
East Third street, on Thursday, January 4th, at
10 a. N. For particulars see another column.
P. T.KAvANAGH,A uctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Billings Lots.

Lots in Billings, NJ. t., for sale by Var
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
cifc land Office, or Billings, NJ. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
P. Z. LyoNs,
Sergeant Signal Corps, 2. s. A.
To-DAY'S WEATHUR.

WAsarxaroN, D. c., Jan. /, a. M
Indications for the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, generally fair weather,
northwesterly to southwesteriy winds,
stationery or lower barometer, slight fall
followed by slowly rising temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Personal.

Robert Miller, mayor of Fergus Falls,
and Ira De Graf, Esq, are among yester-
days arrivals at the Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
FOE SALE.
Real Estate.
MISCELL ANGUS.

NOR SALE or exchange for q new mich
IL COW, a half Jersey COW. Apply at No. III
Summit avenue. 365-l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

Kavanagh sells $4,000 worth of fine clothing
and overcoats on January 4th. For particulars
see another column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

NOR RENT OR SALE-Newly finished cot
L tage, on Sixth street, between Bates avenue
and Maple street, Dayton's Bluff. Inquire M.
D. Miller, 16 West Third street. S55*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

Kavanagh sells $40, 900 worth of fine clothing
and overcoats on January 4th For particulars
see another column
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

TI1OR RENT-Owing to our removal to new
4 and larger quarters, we will lease our
present rooms, two upper floors, with the fix
lures, if wanted, for aciger mandatory. Grun-
hagen & Frey, East Third street. 284s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

NHOICE OFFICES for rent, upstairs, corner
~ Third and Robert sts., over Boston One
Price Clothing Store. Inquire Of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. 2e5s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
nAlAY LOCAI $50.

IAlLf L'LtIl NI.-lt'7+
n,.. Ther, ne,y Point. Wind. Weather
9O.452 10 81 SW Clear
As.es..t 81 melted snow, 90; Maximum thor
zcon,ete-. 10: minimum Thermometer, SO;
G2ile range, 15.5.
GIvaT-Froza-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Houses,

ETOR RENT-Dwelling house with seven
I rooms. Inquire at Bircher & McGrath's
store, Sixth ward. 361*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Thursday January 4
At 10 O'Clock A. M,

And continuing from day TO day
until the entire stock Is sold.
The goods in question is the bal
ance of the Immense consign-
ment Of $4,000 worth Of cloth
ing, which I have been offering
at private sale, at the above num-
Der for the past so days, and con-
sists in part of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
$50 Men, Slime Suits
800 Mems FineDreSS
and Sack Coats,
800 Mems Fine Vests
1000 Pairs Mems
PantalOOnS,
$50 Ladies' CloakS,
JVV DOLtm FiHlt NCUlCEi sfVVi,
Scarlet and Fine Merino
Underwear,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
NeckWear, Hats, Caps, Hosi-
cry, Etc, Mc.

All we'll assorted and making one
of the cleanest and finest stocks
in the city. I have positive or
ders from the consignors to close
these goods out to the highest
bidder without regard to origi-
nal cost.
Sales at 10 a. N. and 2 p. ~
daily. Evening sales each We'd
nesday and Saturday at 7 p. m.
Merchants are invited to attend
the sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
FINANCTAL.
LOST4ND FOUND.

VIZ ILL loan upon OF buy Life Ins. Policies
W L. ?. Van Norman. $50 Jackson. 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
..zxLY wnArlK IA BULLETIN.

DsFias CsleP sTGNAI OvETcSH
i, .arrvaroe. 10. c., Dec,, 81 l692.--S "a p. n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

FURNISHED ROOM-To rent, AT Wabashaw
4 street. 344*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

( OST-Friday Morning, Dec. 10Th, right
~ hand beaver glove. Finder will leave with
Charles J.Berryhill, 1U4 E. Third street 264-265
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

r OsT, STOLEN, OR ,STRAyED.-A small
D. blscn and tan pup. Had on brass collar
when it disappeared. suitable reward win be
paid to whomsoever may return it to Frank
Kelly, Western hotel, e6 East Fourth street city,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
ROOMS.

4 Peter street, opposite New Market $780,
1.-TWO GENTLEMEN can obtain furnished
Il room first foor) with board, at 554 ST. Peter
street. 1852
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

M ANTED-First-olass girl for general
w hoasework can find good place and good
wages. Address A. NJ, Globe Office, giving
your address. 361-367
" TANTED- girls for kitchen and laun-
w dry at the Commercial hotel 56l-367
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
TO RENT

ENOR RENT-The frame store formerly occu-
L. pied by me Will be for rent after January
18th next. Also the two upper stories of the
new brick block adjoining. For further infor-
nation call on A. WINTER,
364* Coz. 9Th and Wabashaw SITS.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11
A Colossal Strike Fund.

At the convention of the Amalga-
mated association, i'll Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, motion was made by J.
W. Jellison to extend the funds to the
support of strikers in the Bethlehem
iron works to $4,000, of which $4,000
was sent Tuesday night to the 140 men
on strike at that place. A motion was
made to draw on the surplus fund OF
$375, 600 to any amount to sustain the
Bethlehem strike, which is regarded as
the most important one in the country.
Jellison's motion for $4,000 was sus-
tanned. 1t was agreed to send Bethle-
hem 100000 per week if necessary. The
association claims to have fund on
hand of 81 100000 to support any strike
in the country.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11
The Rochester Lockout.

From the Rochester Sunday Truth the
following statement of the present situa-
ton of the lockout of the cigarette
girls by the firm of w. S. Kimball & Co.,
is taken, and the statement can be relied
upon as correct:
"The difficulty is not settled yet, and
the order is as determined as ever to re-
main firm in the demands for right. The
members of all trades organizations are
cautioned against believing any rumors
that may be circulated to the effect that
the difficulty is settled. 1t makes no
difference that many of the cigarette
makers, compelled BY necessity, have
returned to the factory. The order did
not sanction their return. They are far
from satisfied with the condition of af-
fairs, and the firm made no concessions
to them. Many are still out and will re-
main out until the wrong is made right:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11
Henry George and the Operators.

Henry George addressed a meeting of
the striking operators in New York, and
said "You are the first organization
which has brought monopoly to bay.
You have got it in corner, and l hope
to God you will keep it there. This is
but the skirmishing lire in battle to
the death between capital illegally got
ten together, and honest, intelligent
labor. This great Brotherhood has
shown it's ability to unite the mass of
laborers and make them force as one
man against another. 1t is the greatest
strike in the history of the world, the
only one that ever took in a continent,
and l trust you will win. Organized
labor has failed in previous strikes be-
cause it lacked the solidity, which is a
characteristic Of the present, and which
should, if such a thing were possible,
win success
He advised the appeal to a mandamus
proceedings in the courts, and argued
that law should be passed which should
prohibit corporations with such valuable
franchises as those possessed by the tele-
graph companies from imposing upon
the public aslthey are now doing. He
commended the action of the Brother
hood in demanding equal pay for equal
work, regardless of sex, holding that
women were entitled always to equal
wages with men when they had the
power and ability to do equal work. He
said that in the Irish Land League cause
the best men were the women, and he
believed they would prove to be so in
every emancipatorv cause, if they were
given the opportunity
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11
The 49ers Respond,

At a regular meeting of Denver Typo
graphical Union No. 49, held last Sunday
afternoon, the absorbing topic to union
men, the telegraphers' strike, was taken
up and freely discussed Much sympa-
thy was evinced and continued support
pledged to the telegraph brothers, but
the true feeling of the union is displayed
in the resolutions given below. which
were adopted by unanimous vote.
The board of directors were author
lied to draw on the treasurer in the sum
of $100, to be used in aid of the tele-
graphers in the direction and manner
appearing wisest to the board. 1t was
also the sentiment of the meeting that
additional aid would be appropriated if
needed. Following are the resolutions ::
Whereas, It is with feelings of the
deepest interest that the members Of
this union have witnessed the terrible
struggle for right, justice and fair COM
pensation on the part of the Telegrap-
-ers' Brotherhood of North America,
being made against the various telegraph
companies, which seek to level to a
condition of pauperism one of the larg-
est, most Intelligent, tried and trusted
bodies of skilled laborin our country ,and
Whereas, We recognize in this mighty
effort noble purpose, III demanding that
recognition which is due to the Brother
hood, in view of the tried integrity and
honesty of it's members, in faithfully per-
forming the many trusts daily contided
to their skill by corporations which owe
their wealth and success solely to their
ability and faithfulness therefore be it
Resolved, That Denver Typographical
Union No. 49, hereby joins the union
printers throughout the country in ex-
tending it's earnest sympathy and good
wishes for the cause of labor, as against
unjust power and monopoly-evidenced
in this greatest strike of modern times.
Resolved that the compositors of this
union who come in daily contact with
part of the labor of telegraphic operat-
ors through the associated press, fully
appreciate the intelligence and skill
which is controlled by the Brotherhood
through its members, and depreciate
every effort being made to supply their
places with incompetent plugs and tyros.
Resolved, That this union will cheer
fully unite in any and every effort made
by the Trades Assembly to render such
moral and financial assistance as may be
necessary to accomplish successful ter
minatiOn of the issue.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the Brotherhood
of Telegraphers, the Denver Trades AS
sembly and the press of Denver for pub
lication. ]. D. VAUGHAN,
WALTER S. JOHNSTON,
CHARLES L. MERRITT,
Committee.
The following gentlemen were elected
delegates to the Trades Assembly, all but
the two last named being returned O.
L. Smith, Charles L. Merritt, George F.
Halsey, H. A. Duff, Rudolf Hartmann
and W. H. Hawrecht.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11

lrutn Is autnorlzed to say that until
this firm redeems its pledges or does
what is fair in this difficulty of their
own creating, though every cigarette
maker in the assembly returns to work
through real or fancied necessity, the
order will continue to boycott the goods
OF K1mball & Co. In a contest so Just
as this the Knights of Labor do not in
tend to weaken. At the last meeting of
assembly l776, committee was appoint
ed to wait upon all dealers in tobacco in
the city, state plainly the facts in the
case, and ask them to cease dealing in
the goods of this firm until this diff
Guilty is satisfactorily settled All these
dealers depend for their profits to a
major extent upon the laboring classes.
1t is for their interest to have labor
dealt fairly with. When they decline in
case like this to aid employees who
have been wronged, they place them
selves on the side of men
whose antagonism to organized labor
leads them into attempts to break up
such societies as the Knights of Labor
Organized labor is quick to perceive
this, and quick to refuse to deal with
men who are not friendly to their inter-
ests. Hence the dealers who decline to
refuse to deal for the time being in
Kim balls goods need not blame anyone
but themselves when the custom of the
people turns towards those whose acts
evince friendship. The attention of
members of trades organizations is
called to the brands of tobacco which
Kimball & Co. are now placing on the
market under the names of other peo-
pie. This is shrewd dodge, but, in
vulgar parlance, the order has "tumbled
to it." Before us lie labels which this
firm sends out to its customers to paste
over the Kimball labels on tobacco made
in Factory No. l. District %. The labels
read as follows: "Blue Bird Chewing
Tobacco, C. w. Ostrander, Syracuse, N.
"" "Rattler Fine Cut, F. NJ. Kendrick
& Co., Utica, N. Y" "Diadem Fine Cut
Chewing Tobacco, manufactured for
Hier & Aldrich, Syracuse, N. Y" Let
all friendly to the Knights of Labor de-
cline to use these brands Labor jour
mails will confer favor by copying these
and posting the members OF trades or
CARNATIONS in their vicinity. The ap-
peal from the general assembly has been
s0ued and has the right ring. Answers
to the appeals sert out by the district
assembly are being received daily, con-
tanning funds and assurances that the
work of boycotting is being everywhere
vigorously pushed"
The following are the standard brands
made by Kimball, and which it is to be
hoped the workingmen of Denver will
thoroughly boycott:
Cigarettes Three Kings, Vanity Fair,
Fragrant Vanity Fair.
Chewing Tobacco-Peerless, Honey
Dew, Honevsuckle Hero.
Smoking Tobacco-Vanity Fair, Fra
grant, Bulls Eye, Balloon, White Star,
Niger Head.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11

For important telegraph news relating
to the doings of wageworkers during the
present week read the column of Labor
Notes" published in this issue.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11

The Rev. Joseph Pullman, pastor of
the Fleet Street NJ. E. church, Brooklyn,
said. in a recent sermon on the tele-
graph strike "Communism 50 far has
not found footing in this land, although
it has shaken the thrones of European
despots. But if these vast monopolies
which have grown up around us are not
put down or checked, say to commun-
ism God speed; for l believe the time
has come when the American people
must either have reform or revolution"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11
Trades Assembly.

The Trades Assembly will meet at the
court room of Justice Crotty, at 2:3O p.
m. tomorrow. There will be important
business to transact and to refer to the
committees with instructions, and, there
fore it is essential that all delegates be
on hand promptly.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11

Among the list of men who walked
out of the San Francisco Bulletin Office
last week appears that Of Murphy. 1t is
supposed it is Eugene Murphy, formerly
foreman of the Denver Evening World
as he is known to be in that city, and
them's his sentiments.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11

Advices from Philadelphia state that
the conuention of iron-workers will last
two more weeks. The sessions are secret.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11

ALL workingmen should be in organ
izations and prepare themselves for the
coming struggle.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-11

The following gentlemen were elected
delegates to the Trades Assembly, all but
the two last named being returned O.
L. Smith, Charles L. Merritt, George +.
Halsey, H. A. Duff, Rudolf Hartmann
and w. H. Hawrecht.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-06-09

John O'Haran, respectable man in the
employ of the Sisters of st. Vincent's Insti-
tuition in this town, has called upon us and
asked that we give currency to his state
ment that he was deceived and swindled bv
one DIR. J. A. Clopton, professed physician
who visited DonaldsonviIle recently.
O'Haran had been in poor health and was
induced by DIR. Clopton's comprehensive
advertisements and positive assurances of
cure to give his treatment trial. The al
legged Doctor prescribed for the patient. de-
manding and securing the exorbitant fee of
$40, and O'Haran declares that the med
ieine almost killed him, reducing him to
such a state of weakness that it was some
time before he recovered from its effects.
We give the statement upon the response
bility of our informant, and while we can
not undertake to say positively that DIR.
Clopton is an inpostor and quack. we
feel justified in doubling his professional
That a large majority Of these
travelling physicians are mountebanks is
veil known fact, and in nine cases out of
en- it is better that people should give them |
wide berth and trust to the established |
and reputable practitioners of Their own |
enmunities for relief from disease. !
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-06-09

Two OPINIoNs.-That somewhat erratic
but ayowedly Democratic paper, the Natchi-
toches Vindicator, throws itself in the
breach as defender of the parties smirched
by the Act 50 and McEnery land grab ex-
posures, and assumes the falsity of the
charges preferred by the Picayuae and the
Senate committee. The Monroe Bulletin.
always Democratic, says of the report on
Act %: Efforts have been made to break
Its force, but its truth, like the condensed
rays OF the sun, is burning its way into
the minds and hearts of the voters" We
submit that these are very homogeneous 20
sltlons and that one paper or the other is
most egregiously in the wrong. The weight
OF evidence and argument is unquestiona-
bly, on the side of the Bulletin, and our other
esteemed contemporary can scarcely expect
that many tears will be shed by the culprits
OF the press whom it loosely accuses of fol-
lowing the lead of the Picov,t,,e in tits crn-
sade OF vltuperation. The Pic, has sns-
tanned its position on every essential point
involved in the discussion provoked by the
uncovering of the Act SO and land grab jobs.
and the journals that have seconded "the
old lady" in her assault upon these rascai-
ties have ample cause to feel that their at /
tltude is approved by large preponderance
Of the intelligent and reputable public SEN
timent of the State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-06-09
THE TULANE DONATION

The Supreme Court having refused a
rehearing in the case wherein it was decided
that the property donated by Mr.. Paul
Tulane for the endowment of an education
al institution in New Orleans will not be
exempt from taxation, it becomes ques-
ton of considerable interest what course
MIR. Tulane will pursue in the premises. It
has been intimated that the old gentleman
would make an increase of his original
donation contingent upon the exemption of
the property from the imposition of State
and city taxes, but it is to be hoped that, if
he ever formed such resolution he may
be induced to alter it. We believe with the
city Item that if be has been sincere in his
avowed purpose of founding an institution
that will take high rank among its contem-
poraries he will not be deferred from carry
ing out his original design because the
settled policy and laws of the State on the
subject of taxation can not be interpreted
or altered to meet his views and wishes.
Out of the plenitude of his riches he can
easily spare donation large enough, with
proper management, to meet the demands
of the State and city and still yield ample
means for the maintenance of a university
that will perpetuate his memory among a
grateful people through many succeeding
generations. =.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-06-09

While a few of our brethren of the Dem
ocratic press hold to the opinion that Gov.
McEnery has cleared his skirts of all re-
sponsibility in the matter of the now uoto-
rlous land grab, and that his replies to the
charges of the New Orleans Picoyas,,e con-
stltute complete vindication of his course.
others vigorously maintain the contrary
and characterize the Governors attempted
explanation as disingenuous, lame and
It is not contended, of
course, that he is responsible for the making
OF the contract, but it is claimed that, under
the constitutional provision which makes it
his duty to see that the laws are faithfully
executed, he should have promptly rebuked
and corrected the confessed abuses in the
of the State Land Office and
taken steps to test the legality of contract
so manifestly unfair to the State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-06-09
NEW TOWN OFFICERS.

Gov. McEnery on Tuesday last issued
commissions to the following parties rs
municipal officers Of the town of Donald
sonville to serve for the ensuing year:
Victor Maurin, Mayor;
xClenlentsC. Ross Secretary;
Augustin Bercegeay, Assessor;
*Edgar A. Ramirez, Collector;
JOS. Gondran, Jr., Treasurer;
sym. Beckett, Constable;
Myer Lemann and DIR. w. NJ. McGaiiiara,
Aldermen first ward;
e. N. Pugh and Gustave Israel, Aldermen
second ward.
Dominique Gentil and Emanuel Bereier,
Aldermen third ward.
Those designated by an asterisk are the
officers elected on the 9Th of May, who de-
elined to relinquish their rights and resign,
and the others are appointed to Fill the
places of the persons who were elected
Mayor, Assessor, Treasurer and Aldermen,
but who succumbed to the extraordinary
pressure brought to bear upon them to ten
der their designations.
Mr.. David Ross was elected an Alderman
from the third ward and intended to stick,
but the Governor arbitrarily and unjustly,
we think-refused to commission him, on
the strength of esr parte information to the
effect that Ross was not bona fde resident
Of Donaldsonville, but spent most of his
time in Pointe Coupe, where he has con-
tract for cuttings large quantity of wood,
Leaving this assumption of authority out
OF the question, however, the CHIEF sin
cerely and heartily commends the appoint
ments, and has no hesitation in expressing
the opinion that they will meet the cordial
appreciation of large majority of the peo-
pie of Donaldsonville.s The gentlemen adj
lnirably represent the various classes of our
population, and we shall expect their adj
ministration of the affairs of the corpora
ton to be all that could be desired in point
Of integrity, efficiency and progress.
Mr.. Maurin, the newly appointed Mayor,
mas been in New Orleans several days. He
was expected back on last evenings train,
md if he came, the new Council will prob
IDLY be organized and the change of ad-
effected to-day.