davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
Coughing Congregations.

Clergymen who are annoyed by fits
of coughing and nasal trumpetings SO
common inchurches and meeting-houses
at this season of the year, cannot do
better then recommend to their floeks
an immediate resort to "Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar" The result of
the advice, if taken, will be comparative
quiet on the succeeding Sabbath; for
this potent remedy viii by that time
have effected general cure. Many
pastors know from experience the value
OF the preparation as cure for bron-
chial affections, and can therefore con-
scientiously endorse it. Sold by drug
gists everywhere at &c., SOC. and 81.
Great saving by purchasing large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
A Musical matter.

She had voice like siren, ard when
she sang
Mid play sure andpal aces. through heam a
Rome,
sly comb,
A, arm from thesk eycseam stew wallow
sheer,
Which seek through the whirl disneern ct
twithel swe ri
There. wasn't dry eye in the taber-
nacle; but it the programme hadn't
said, in clear, unmistakable print, that
she was going to sing Sweet Home, i"
a man might have thought his teeth
loose without ever guessing it,-Er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
Poor Thingl

Pick it up tenderly!
Touch it with carel
Fashioned so slenderlyl
Give it some air.
Let not the winds brush it
With touch that is rude.
There. soft! you may crush it.
For 1t is dude!
Look at the garments
CIinging like cerements;
AnG its bright locks of hair
Dipped in Cologne,
With the part in the middle,
Which won it endearments;
And the vacant and hopeless air,
Wholly its own.
Pick 1t up tenderlyl
Helpless, name;
Poor faded innocent,
Choked on its cane.
Had it father, had 1t mother?
Had 1t sister, or may be a brother.
Who allowed it to wander
So far from its home2
DID they dream they would lose it
If suffered to roam7
Poor thing so young in years,
Not worth dollar,
See how its suffering ears
Hang on its collar.
Still the world moves along;
Why pause TO miss
Out of its busy throng
One life like this?
Coroner's inquest
Neck broken, we think,
Cause-hat set too far back,
And something to drink;
Stomach weak, lemonade
Went 70 its brain;
Felt itself going, and
Swallowed ats cane.
-Ailvoukee Sunday NetOs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
Nervous DebiIitated Mem

You are allowed tree trial o thirty days
OF the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap-
planes, for the speedy relef and
permanent cure of Nervous Debility,
loss OF Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vlgor and manhood guaranteed. No
RISK is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet,
with full information, terms, etc.,
mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt
Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

THE LoNG-haired preacher who has
recently been holding forth from the
curb stones, walked into the U. P. Office
the other day, and said with the ut
most frankneSs and amiability: 81 wish
to see on what terms can secure pass
from here to Denver and back. / am
aware that you are somewhat hamp-
cred by the pool arrangements with the
D. & r. g., but to make everything fair
and square am perfectly willing to 60
over one road, and return by the
other"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

TIE DIVORCE case of ERdy against
Endy is one of the best known on our
legal calendars; after many attempts
by friends to effect a reconciliation the
courts were finally resorted to. A local
wag observes that it was case of fail
ing to make both Enjoys meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 8 PAclEIc R,Y

Being the Great
Southeast and the West Northwest nc
he Pacifc
Fairfield
Harlan Guthrie Center Council Bufs
in
me hundreds OF cities VILLAGES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
sOTTO voCE.

FRED Tyler, at certain musical and
strawberry festival, the other evening
rushed in rather late, and glanced about
in vain to find a place where he could
leave his hat; small man wearing a
white tie, and with solemn look, was
the only person in the vestibule; seeing
no one else about and finding no place
where he could deposit his things, Fred
turned to the little man and said, II
beg your pardon, are you the janitor 2"
mo, SIR" replied the person ad-
dressed in a sepulchral tone, II am the
piano soloist"
Fred sunk into his boots and was no
more heard of turing that evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

IT WAS between 8 and o'clock in
the morning, at certain bon ton
Twelfth Ward house, not long ago, and
all in silence lay peacefully slumbering.
Of sudden the stiffness was broken
by a sharp ring from the telephone,
once, twice, thrice; the lady OF the
house awoke, rubbed her eyes.
and jumped out of bed. Visions
of fire, accidents, or sudden illness fit
ting nervously through her mind; she
flew to the telephone and screamed,
"What is it?"
SIS that NUMBER" came through
the tube.
ayes, yes. what is it2"
81 want to speak to the hired girl.
It's Jimmy O'Flynn."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Eankak
hugn cars Through
For detailed information
as wei as Tickets at all principal
$1,000 ~D- VAL
r. r. CABLE, e at HOLM
2rsst & Gent Csenr TI,t pass.-
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

No Freight will be received after pm.
S. F. FENTON, w. w. RITTER
Gen. Fr't and Pass. Agt Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
Cstarrh OF tA. BLADDER.

Singing, irritation. inflammation, an
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
es SuciIn- Paiba 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS BOILERMAKERs.
The Milwaukee Manitoba Ball
Game..PersOnaI.

IA special invitation is extended to the
bOilermakers of Minneapolis & St. Louis,
North Star and Glenn shops to be present
at the match game Of base ball, which will
take place Saturday afternoon between the
mines from the Milwaukee car shops of
Minneapolis and the Manitoba shops of ST.
Paul. The game will be played at Short
line junction.
Work in the Milwaukee car shops re-
mains steady and no employees have been
laid off. At the Glenn shops work is said
to be brisk. The North Star works have
recently received an order for thirteen boil
ers Work is said to be very slack at the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis shops, and it is re-
ported that the shops have been shut down
during the past week.
Ed Page, engineer of the Milwaukee
shops, on Saturday returned from Kansas,
where he has been to see his father, G. E.
of the AtchiSOn division of the Santa Fe
railroad, who has been dangerously sick
from the effect OF cancer upon his breast
There is little prospect that Gov. Hub
bard will revoke his appointment Of Cush-
ing as one of the state boiler-inspctors. The
boiler-makers will have to grin and bear it
and wait for all explosion.
NJ W. Glenn will build boiler shop this
summer two stories high 44x66 feet in
size, on Second street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, which will cost SIS, 900.
John Clare of the Milwaukee shops and
Dunn of the Yankton shops have agreed
to change places and will make the ''swap"
soon.
Peter Quinn of the Milwaukee shops has
gone to Marshall, Mich.
The shops were closed yesterday -Decora-
ton day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

at MinnetOnka, June 90, and are trying to
secure Bill Nye, the famous humorist, as
orator for the occasion.
Eli Bushing, employed at Brakeman &
Co. IS mill, had his hand badly cut by saw
Thursday, requiring the amputation OF
thumb and two fingers.
The stonecutters report work as some.
what slack, but are determined, neverthe-
less, to make strong effort to secure raise
of 5 cents an hour
Many of the leading shops and factories
closed yesterday to enable their employees tc
participate in the Decoration Day exercises
M. Mullen, a workman ON the iron bridge
over the canal on the East side, was severely
injured by the fall of heavy casting.
The fly wheel at Bray & Robinson's mil
broke Wednesday evening, doing damage
to the extent of $500.
The Plasterers' union, lately organized, is
reported to have fallen through because Of
a lack of interest
The Trade and Labor assembly meets
Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

matter of great interest to the quarrymen Of
this state. Building Inspector johnson and
large number of practical architects and
stonemen paid visit to the quarry last
week and express themselves highly pleased
with the quality of the stone. If it turns
out to be all that is claimed for it, it will
supplant the material which is now exten-
sively imported from other states for build
ing, paving and cllrbing, and will give en-
ployment to a large number OF men, as it
will be in great demand and is inexhaust-
ible.
1t is never considered crime to play a
practical joke Oh printer. When one OF
this craft was leaving his work for his
home the other morning, one OF his breth-
rem. noted for his dainty chirography,
wrote to him letter in fine feminine
hand, asking for an appointment and signed
it Lizzie" This was slyly slipped into
our friends lunch pail, and when he reached
home and the partner of his joys and sor-
rows discovered the missive, the result
which might be expected followed. Salts
factory explanations were made, however,
and there'll be no divorce.
G. A. Lafayette has been the walking
delegate for the Bricklayer's union during
the last week or two, and reports that a
good many are employed on different jobs
who are not members of the union, but who
get the benefit of the stand the union made
against the reduction of wages. He also re-
ports that nine-tenths of those who are
working will join the union in week or
| two.
The Knights of Labor continue to in
crease beyond all precedent. Assembly No.
1898 initiated thirty-eight new members last
Wednesday evening.
The carpenters report that there is not
the advance in their trade they have right
to expect. A number of the men living
here are still idle.
The base ball nine of the Omaha shops
will play game this afternoon with the
club of the Milwaukee shops in Minneap-
oils.
The Bricklayers' union will meet this
week on Wednesday instead of Thursday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

large establishments, even where there is
considerable correspondence.
There are about fifty ladies en-
gagged in type-setting in this city and there
are many others besides those enumerated
employed at making bags and other handi-
work in which sewing is leading feature.
AS rule our female industrial popula-
ton are intelligent and well grounded in
the rudiments of education. The number
residing here does not greatly
exceed the requirements of the
business establishments, and with husband
less Dakota in the background and a large
influx of single men from the East and
elsewhere, who seek wives when they have
secured livelihood, it does not seem likely
that there will be for long time to come
more young women than will be needed for
the industries of this progressive city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

Daulby and E, Teney, directors. Six hum
dred dollars have been paid up on capital
stock of $40, 900. The Acme has secured
the work of the Zenith and Northwestern
mills and has good start.
A. Bumb, the well-known boss cooper, is
to erect stone building at the corner of
Thirteenth avenue south and Sixth street
this season which will cost $4,000.
The hired men at the Hennepin shop quit
work Thursday morning because one of
their number was discharged but subse-
quently returned to their benches.
The Northwestern and North Star shops
laid off their extra men during the week
and ran along with their regular forces.
Herman Perske, the old foreman, is to
have charge of the new shops, when COM
pleted, at Anoka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
THE IRON WORKERS, STRIKE
One Seems Inevitable Which Wi
be widespread and Troublesome.

One Seems Inevitable Which Will
be Widespread and Troublesome.
Present indications point to a serious
strike, with uncertain results, among the
Pennsylvania iron workers shortly The
struggle, if entered on, will, it is thought,
last for several months, as the manufactur-
ers allege they are in position to hold out
any length of time, while the workers state
that they will see the end if it takes six
months. The action of the laboring men
is aggressive, and one that they have been
forced into unwillingly. 1t appears that
some time ago notice of general and
sweeping reduction in wages was given.
The reductions ordered were enormous in
comparison with the wages The laborers,
through their official source, the Amalgam-
ated association, endeavored to procure at
least reasonable reduction. This was de-
MED by the manufacturers. Finally scale
conference of the representatives of labor
and capital was called to meet in Pittsburg.
ms conference met on Friday, week ago
and although In daily session to Monday
night failed to reach satisfactory ar
rangementS. The result was a gen.
eral suspense, as it was thought that
the proposition of the associa-
ton to accept a 10 per cent. reduction
would meet the manufacturers approval
The latter were dissatisfied with this and
demanded other concessions. The iron
workers refused these, so the conference
terminated. A general strike now seems
inevitable. The scale of the association will
be printed and sent to all western manufac-
tuners at once. The officers of the associa-
ton claim that some of the mill owners will
accept their propositions and will keep their
mills running. This is strongly derived by
the lronmasters, who affirm they were never
SO strongly united or so determined as at
present. If the mills are closed as expected
about 10, 600 men will be thrown out of en-
plOyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Its Annual Meeting i'm New York
This Week.


The International Typographical union,
which will hold its annual session this week,
is one of the most important representative
congresses of workingmen'S delegates which
assemblies. While the meeting will be one
OF considerable moment, the condition OF
the trade, at present. in North America is
such that there is no special legislation
talked of which will have much effect on
the craft at large. There may be some con-
test on the question of the presidency.
Samuel Greene of Louisville ran for the
Office last year and was defeated by but a
few votes His election is looked for this
year. One matter of interest affecting the
workings of the union which will be dis
cussed will be as to the organizer. Under the
present system inaugurated last year, there
is one for the country at large and deputy
in each state who is under the organizers
orders. This system has not satisfied all
and there is talk of changing it. Another
matter is the adoption of a central home
for the union, where its annual meetings are
to be held, the delegates to which are to be
paid per diem and mileage. Probably the
delegates will be practically unit in favor
of this question, but the contest will come
over the selection of the place. Chicago
Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Louisville would
all be candidates. Among the st. Paul
people who will visit this meeting are r. S.
McNamee and James Moore. Robert Fra
zier goes as the delegate from the Press
mems union, which is branch of the Typ
ographical union.
NJ. J. Daily, the st. Paul delegate to the
union, is one of the oldest residents in the
city, having come in 1856, when but 9
months old. At his earnest solicitation and
owing to his eloquent persuasion, his pa
rents consented to accompany him and take
up their residence with him, tearing them
selves from the old roof-tree in Egantown,
Dakota county. Mr.. DAILY was not at that
time eligible to an Office or even member
ship in the union, owing to the fact that he
had not cut his eye teeth, nor any other, for
that matter. The eye teeth came, however,
in due time, when he was Is years old, and
at the same time he began to learn his
trade in the old Chronicle office, and finished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
reano1is Workingman.

Frank P. Murphy, the subject of illustra-
ton, is one of the most energetic workers
in the cause of labor in Minneapolis, al
though a comparatively young man.
Mr.. Murphy has been prominently identl-
fed with Cigarmakers' Union No. II, which
was organized in 1880. He has served as
president for a number of years, and was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Never give UP.

9 If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general de
bility, disordered blood, weak constitution,
headache. or any disease of bilious nature,
by all means procure bottle Of Electric
Bitters. You will be surprised to see the
rapid improvement that will follow; you
will be inspired with new life; strength and
activity will return; pain and misery will
cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the
praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by Lambie & Bethune and j.
p. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
COOPER CULLINGS.
The Interesting Situation-.News
from the Various Shops.

The Interesting SituatiOn..NeWs
from the Various Shops.
The coopers' complications are yet un-
settled, and there is little prospect of an
adjustment being made which Will be suffi-
GENTLY satisfactory to both sides to stand
for any length of time. The North Star
and Sixth street shops Interested in making
reduction of cents to secure the contract
with G. A. Pillsbury & Co. Now that the
boss-shops in order to compete are
compelled to make corresponding cut it
is claimed that cut in the wages must fol-
low This the coopers object to. The CO.
operative as well as the journeymen COOP
ers are interested in having the price of la
Dor kept up. The situation is compli-
Gated one and there seems to be but one
solution possible, i. e., the boss-shops must
go. G. A. Pillsbury & Co. have offered to
cancel the contract which has caused the
present difficulties, and by arbitration
through committee of the Knights of
Labor matters may be amicably arranged.
The prospect is. however, that there will be
an all summers fight which is likely to con-
tinue as long as the boss-shops exist.
The curtailing of the flour production had
the natural effect of decreasing the number
of barrels turned out last week, though the
figures still show the shops to be doing
fairly well. The Miller's figures are as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

The Phoenix company has admitted J.
Carver, H. Rogers, j. Rogers, r. H. Del
more, f. E. Grant, e. f. Skenk and Phil
Knapps, making total membership of
thirty-six.
The coopers of the old Stevens shop have
formed cooperative shop, known as the
Acme, and have leased the shop from Mr..
Stevens. The members are fifty in num-
Der, and the officers are as follows: ]. M.
Smith, president; J. w. Scott, secretary;
D. Moore, treasurer; j.. M. Reed, c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
sent in 1889

sent in 1883 as delegate to the International
Cigarmakers' convention at Toronto. He
has also taken an active part in knights of
Labor, Trade assembly and other labor or
CARNATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
ST. PAUL NOTES.
Items of Industry at the Capital.

The discovery of quarry of building.
sandstone near Hinckley on the Duluth
road, If it answers expectations, will be a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
AN OPEN ME ETING.
The Carpenfers' Union Opens Hts
Doors TO the Public.

The Carpenters, Union Opens Hts
Doors TO the Public.
The Brotherhood of Carpenters held a
public meeting in their hall, 371 Jackson
street, with Mr.. John Eastin. the president
of the brotherhood, in the chair. A large
attendance was present. G. A. La
fayette, president of the Trades
Assembly, was the first speaker.
He delivered stirring address on the labor
question, combining his arguments princi-
pally to the object and nature of these
unions and the causes why every laboring
man should become member. He said
that in the struggle of the laboringmen
with capital it was battle where reason
took the place of the sword.
Briefly the whole object of the meeting was
arbitration. He then proceeded by apt
illustration to show how some who were
not joined in mutual interest were bound to
work against their own interests whether
they wanted to or not.
Determinations are general. There were
corporations and grangerS, railroad pools
and everything of that kind. What were
they formed for? Self protection. If the
grangers found it necessary to join in their
own interests it was certainly more neces-
SdTy IOr ldDOTlIlS llicu W pIOtOCt tHCliSCl'Oo'
The speaker was applauded several times
during his address as well as at its conclu-
sion.
Mr.. johnson, member of the brother
hood, followed in a practical address. He
sensibly appealed to the labOring men to
join and protect themselves against capital
lists. AS an example of how every means
was taken to keep them down, he cited the
chamber of commerce which was now offer
ing work by piece at unreasonably low fig
ureS..
Mr.. Jordan was the last speaker. He
also devoted some time in showing the ben
eft to be derived from unionism. Before
concluding he read the following explana-
tory letter:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 30.-W. T.. Jordan,
Esq, Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America, Sir: I have the honor to ac-
knowledge your favor of the 2Sth inst, and in
response would say that while it would afford
me great pleasure to accept your very kind
invitation previous engagements preclude
the possibility. Hoping to meet your
union at future date, l am respectfully
yours, EDMUND RICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
INSPECTOR JOHNSON INDoRsED
The Bricklayers support His Recent
Acts.

Acts.
Bricklayers' Union No. 1, at it's last regu
lar meeting, May %, adopted resolutions in
dorsing the action of Building Inspector
johnson as follows:
Resolved, That this union unanimously
indorses the action of City Building Inspec-
tor Johnson in so far as his judgment con-
corning brick and brickmasonry is con-
cerned.
Resolved, Farther, that these resolutions
be published in the st. Paul GLOBE.
The resolutions were adopted without
discussion. Some of the reasons of this
action are that there has been an inferior
class of workmen employed on some Of the
public-and other buildings in this city and
good mechanics allowed to walk the streets
in idleness, because they asked a reasonable
days pay for a like days work, and the
union would like to call the attention of the
public to the fact that with rare exceptions
good mechanics are within the ranks of such
societies and can be had on application to
them. These things are exemplified every
year in cities throughout the country and
will be found true on examination in the
city OF st. Paul. BRICKLAYERs' UNION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

his apprenticeship in the Pioneer Office.
Like good many others of his class, he be-
came inspired with the idea of owning and
running a newspaper all by himself, and
did publish a weekly paper in Dakota. But
there's too much work and too little money
in that business and Mr.. DAILY sold out and
returned to ST. Paul, where he is now a
compoSitor in newspaper Office. He is
one of the most prominent members in the
Typographical union and the esteem in
which he is held by his fellow workmen is
seen by the fact that he has held almost
every Office in the union from president
down.