davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
PROTECTION
Which Protects Capital and Does
Not Protect Industry.

NOT Protect Industry.
To the Editor of the Globe.
We are protectionist. but the protection
we advocate is one that would protect both
capital and labor alike in their several in
terests. The protection under the present
system is so manifestly unjust in its appli-
cation, or rather want of application to la
Dor, that it is surprisingly strange that it
has any adherents whatever with the indus
trial classes. The law imposes an import
duty upon European manufacturers that
otherwise would be enabled to sell their
goods in the American market, on account
of cheap labor, at less figure than the
American manufacturer could do.
Thus, by the law of the land, the Amer
lean manufacturer is protected from the
competition of the foreign manufacturers,
but the same law virtually invites the cheap
labors and operatives free of duty of the
self same European manufacturers to these
shores to compete with American labor. So
we have the American manufacturers pro-
tected against the introduction of foreign
goods manufactured by pauper labor, but
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27

pray tell US where and how the American
mechanic is protected from the introduce
ton of cheap foreign labor, that comes into
competition with the labor of this country.
1t is poor rule that won't work well both
ways.
The government subsidies steamships
and rich monopolies, and grants large tracts
OF land to greedy railroad corporations, but
when did it ever assist poor, struggling set
tier with team or plow. to enable him to
perfect home for himself and family?
Brothers in toll, how is this injustice
and inequality to be remedied? We
answer, by putting true and tried friends of
labor into nomination and electing them to
the offices that are now filled by the skunks
and lickspittles of rich manufacturers.
Minneapolis, Dec. 26. G. S. BRANCH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS RED-HoTs.

Rev. John l.. Scudder aptly says ''when
two laborerS seek an employer then wages
go down." If Mr.. Scudder had an office
down Town he might learn how truthful his
saying was. Let a ton of coal be thrown
on the sidewalk. In less than an hour
there will be fifty applications for the job
of carrying it in. Where fifty laborers seek
one employer what becomes of the wages
then? In accordance with the law of evo-
luton they become beautifully less and
less, and the last mau gets 25 cents for two
or three hours work.
*x*
A correspondent elsewhere points out
some of the reasons why drunkenness and
crime should be regarded as effects and
not causes of poverty among the laboring
classes.
-
The public meetings, such as the one re-
Gently held at Harrison hall, are valuable
educators of the industrial classes. Would
it not be good idea to hold such meetings
once every two weeks or once month, and
have them addressed by able speakers upon
important subjects; or arrange debates,
where the two sides will be presented. so as
to do away with the habit of prejudice
which leads so many to consider their own
interests.
*x~
Do not let the meetings last after $50
o'clock. 1t is great mistake to hold a
meeting for labOring men later than this.
Most of them live in the suburbs and are
obliged to get up early in the morning. To
hold them until 10 o'clock or even later will
result in diminishing the attendance as well
as the interest.
~
It seems as though such meetings at
which vital topics are discussed candidly
the speakers limited in their time, with an
opportunity for running debate of five
minute addresses. would prove popular an(
| immeaSurably profitable
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
ST. PAUL TIME.

Intelligent workingmen should be inter-
ested in the growing movement in favor OF
industrial or manual training in the public
schools. The system will probably be in.
troduced experimentally in the schools OF
this city in the near future and the ques-
ton will be extensively discussed at the
meeting of the State Educational assocla-
ton in st. Paul this week.
~
The laboring classes in st. Paul nave
much in their situation to appreciate.
There are no great corporations here. with
grinding conditions; the superior enterprise
and prosperity of this section has been feit
in the pulses of the laboring class, WORK
has been plenty as a rule, there have been
few occasions for strikes and boycotts, and
opportunities for acquiring homes nave
been many and on comparatively easy
terms.
*x*
There is an era of labor organization IN
the world. a time for preparation in the
grand part that intelligent labor is destined
to take on the political and social stage IN
the not far-off future. The successes al,
ready won should inspire faith, nope ana
heroic effort, and time will bring the reall-
zation of many of the brightest hopes cher
ished by the workingman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27

1t is said that not long after the late
election in France, a workman in wine
shop roared: mo more emperors, no more
princes. Hang all sovereigns. The people
are sovereigns now" ''All right. Hang
them, too!' cried Conservative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27

For the last twenty years italian
sculptors have shown tendency to depict
what they term representative art" that
is, to choose their themes rather from tho
objects of everyday life than from those of
the past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27

have only one head and carcass by the time
We buy the glue"
Good bye America; Pm off for the
Mountains Of the Moon. Exit Bushman.
JOHN LAMB.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
BricklayerS.

All members Of the Bricklayers' Interna-
tional union, No. of Minnesota, are re-
quested to be present at their hall, II West
Third street, st. Paul, Wednesday evening
Dec. 80, 1885, o'clock sharp, as there is
business of great import ance to be tran
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
FROM SHOP AND MILL.

Rev. ]. L. Scudders Critic Has Another
Word to Say in Reply to the
Divine.
Bradstreet's Recent Summary of the Boy
cotS, What it Is and What it
Has Done.
Protection Protect, and If
So, WI oma
Employment Ageucj =s-~MtnneapoI1s
Industries--Free Discussion on
Labor Points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Police Court.

The following eases were disposed Of
yesterday
Mary Williams, unlicensed dog.
Fined s2.
Dora Perkins ,colsred), disorderly on
the street. Discharged.
Mary Tyler (colored), assault.
Costs.
James Bagnall, drunk. Costs.
Alexander Smith alias Hackney
ala; johnson lcolOred), stealing. Con-
tinued till 18th.
j. D. Fowlkes, drunk. Dismissed.
Lucy johnson lcoloredl. assault
Continued,
David Lucas (colored), trespass. Sc
curity required for six months.
Caledonia Ammons and Albert Mead
(colored). drunk and creating disturb
ance. Fined $40 each.
Emma Briggs (colored), assault.
Fined $3.50 and costs.
Matte Matthews, assault. Fined
$3.50 and costs.
Letitia Taylor and Sarah Burke
both colOred), threatening Annie
Brockett. Pay costs.
Jennie Tompkins (colored), assault.
Fined $5 and costs.
Sarah Twine (colored), assault. Dis
missed.
NJ. A. Tyler, disorderly, &c. Dis
charged.
William Cooper, drunk. Fined IS
and costs.
James Williams (eOlored), trespass.
Security for six months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Killed by am Army OF wasps,

san Francisco Chronicle.
William P. Thompson. farmer
living two miles from North Branch
creek, in Allegheny county, was work
ing in corn-feld the other lay, when
he noticed what he supposed to he
bees swarming around the stump of an
old oak-tree standing in a fence
corner. lie approached I'D rashly at
tempted TO investigate the n by striking
the stump with his hoe. In an instant
a whole nest Of waspS, probably 500
or coo strong, attacked him. They
settled all over bis head, and the man
was soon rushing frantically to the
house, screaming for help. The waSps
clung TO him with,remarkablc persist
encv, and when he reached his home
his wife was compelled to beat them
off with a broom. He had been Stung
in a horrible manner. There wa
scarcely a piece Of skin as big as pen
ny on his head which had not been
pierced by the wasps' Stings. He had
JUS had his hair cut with clipper,
and the wasps found no difficulty in
getting in their work all over his scalp.
One Of them had settled in his left
eye and stung the eyeball. In two
hours Thompson's head had swoller
to a monstrous size, his left eye pro.
truding. and he was 4 terrible specta.
Gle. The man suffered great agony
until he expired. The most singular
feature Of the case is that the head ha,
swollen considerably since death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. c. W. Tanner, of this city, gave
an organ recital in Fredericksburg last
sunday. The Star, in concluding its
notice Of the entertainment, says
The recital consisted Of selections
from Handel, Haydn, Beethoven, Men
delssohn, Rossini, Gounod, and others.
1t was quite a treat to our music-loying
people, and was thoroughly appreciated
by his audience"
AT meeting Of the Board of Police
Commissioners held last night the re-
sIgnation Of W. J. Whit was accepted
and W. I. Foster was elected to fill the
vacancy.
A negro was caught in gentleman's s
watermelon-patch in Chesterfield Tues
day night and shot and killed, it is re-
ported.
The Virginias will play an exhibition
game in Baltimore to-day and one in
Alexandria tomorrow,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

necessary to clear our rcservotr--2oo'-
coo pounds a year. to three gallons OF
water will afford one Of the most beau
tiful and healihful drinking waters IN
the world. We submit that wise
man will much prefer to clear the wa
ter By such simple means, when the
alternative for his family may be lead
collie and lead palsy.
Galen.. Oh CeruSiam. A. ID. l0i, first
called attention TO lead poison, and from
his day to the present writers on medl-
cine have described its pains. Aitken,
Science and Practice Of Medicine" :"
says: "A series Of morbid phenomena
may he induced by the absorption Of
the salts of lead contained in solution
in drinking waters"
In consequence Of the clsmor Of the
press, or in the press, we probably
shall have clear water; and then pro-
baby we shall see one Of the gentlemen
of the press who has palsy-the
result Of the absorption Of lead.
He has painful state Of the
arms and calves of the legs,
with cramps in his joints and
repeated attacks of the Characteristic
collie. The affection is limited to his
upper extremities; the nerves Of his
forearm and hands become first affected !;
the extensor muscles of his hands and
fingers have become paralyzed, so that
when the arms are stretched out the
hands hang down by their own weight.
The muscles Of the ball Of his thumb
waste, and all this will last a long
time--many months, perhaps years, and
will be accompanied with a great
wasting. Unfortunately, the commu-
nifty also will have to suffer.
PHARMACEUTIsT.
Richmond, August 1, lSS5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
CLEAR WATER.
Pharmsceutist Says be Cautious, and Sticks
10 the Mad.
n Ii II Ill. & IL =. D....l.L

Pharmsceutist Says be Cautious, and Sticks
10 the Mad.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In the Dispatch's report this morn
ing Of the Council see that Mr..
Bowie offered the following, which was
adopted
That the Committee on Water and
the Board Of Public Interests be ap-
pointed joint commission, whose duty
it shall be 10 make careful inquiry and
examination as TO the following
" LIST. Whether any practical plan
can be adopted by which the water now
furnished the city can be filtered
Caution is necessary for five reasons
First, the experiment may fail; second.
it may cost large sum third, it may
produce unexpected results, very unde-
sirable in household economics; fourth,
the results may be detrimental to the
public health; and fifth, the whole
plant Of the water-pipes in the sity,
lion and lead, may be rotted-allow the
word. As to this latter proposition,
read the following, which is taken from
Professor Hardin's report and analysis
Of James-riyer water, and draw your
own conclusions. Colonel Hardin says
Moreover, the deposits, to Judge
from the piece of lead-pipe sent to this
laboratory, consist Of the finer portions
of the matters which separate from the
water. This pipe, which you say had
been in use several years, was very much
surod<d on the exterior, and even eaten
through in some places. The interior
pds coated with a somewhat irregular
deposit Of ferruginous clay mixed with
more or less carbonate and sulphate Of
lead. This coating was readily detach-
ed by blow upon the exterior Of the
pipe. The meta! beneath udS uaia-
jursd, being completely covered with a
closely-sdherent film Of the difficult
soluble salts of lead above mentioned. ="
Professor William Ripley Nichols,
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology,
Ziemsson, Volume XVIII, article
" Drinking Water" says: The ma
terial most commonly employed for
main distribution is cast-irsa. Cast
iron 10 readily acted upon and caused
10 rust by most waters, and the water,
by exposure 10 the iron, acquires mere
or less of a rusty character.
The action on the pipes is 80 great,
especially when soft waters are convey
ed through them, that they are seldom
used now except the surface be pro-
tseted ,n come cay from eorrosion."
Again, if our swn pipes are to be de-
prived Of their present coating Of clay,
which has protected them for fifty
years, and are to be exposed TO the
action Of q running stream of very soft
water, and, as Professor Nichols says,
be " caused to rust" then the follow
ing statement of Professor Dana be-
comes eminently significant. Mark it:
&" Iron rust diffused in water acts like
stream Of oxygen, and thus it acts to
hasten corrosion and solution Of lead
pipe"
The press and the people are crying
to the city fathers for clear water
clear water at any cost. Well, every
564 cubic feet of the water in its present
condition contains one cubic foot OF
clay, and that percentage is far from
agreeable. But saltspoonful Of pow
dered alum about 5000 pounds will be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING
vi SYRUP.

Rev. sYLvANUs CoBB thus writes In th,
Boston p,r,sftda freen'Gn; We would ~ no
means recommend any kind Of medicine
which we did no, know TO i'e good-perticu-
iariy for infans- But of Mns. Winslows
soothing syrup We can speak from know
ledge. In our own fsmily II has proved
blessing indeed, by giving an infant troo-
bied with iic-pains quiet sleep and ths
raents unbroken rest at night. Most pa
rents can appreciate ,hese blessings. Here
Is an article which works to perfection and
which Is harmless: for the sleep whlch u
affords the infantis Is perfectly natural ana
the litle cherub awakes as bright as but
ton" And during the process of tec'hihs
its value u incalculable. We haVeire1ueh'-
Iy beard mothers say that they would not
be without II from the birth of the chiid WI
it had finished with the teething siees on
any consideration whatever Sold by All
druggists. 26 cents a bottle. an f-eohiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
THE CAROLINA VISITORS
To AHive Here This Morning, aud TO spend
the Day az Seven Pines.


the Day az Seven Pines.
A party of survivors Of the Sixth,
Twelfth, and Fifth South Carolina regi-
ments Of the Confederate army, and
the Gordon Light Infantry, Of Wins
boro', S. c., with a large number Of
friends, will arrive here to-day on their
way to Seven Pines. The train will
reach Richmond between and s o'clock,
and as it approaches the city the How
tiers will fire a welcoming salute.
The Blues will 60 down to the train
and escort the military company to
the St. Claire Hotel for break
fast. A detail Of twenty men from
Lee Camp and a committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce will go with
the party on the train TO Seven
Pines, where. on the field where the
Carslinians were engaged, there will
a reunion meeting, an address from
General Bratton, and dinner. Return
ing here about or 6 o'clock, they will
be met by military at the depot and es-
corted to the Armory, where q COLA
tion will be spread, at which Captain
r. f. Blankenship will preside and
Mayor W. c. Carrington will deliver
an address OF welcome.
After that will come such informal
courtesies as is meet for the occasion.
Tomorrow at 10 A. N. the whole
party will rendezvous at the old City
Hall lot, where vehicles will be in
waiting to give them several hours
drive over the city, and that will con-
elude with q picnic at the old pump
house.
The Csrolinians will have a cordial
welcome here. Our hospitality will be
cordial. Elegance will not and cannot
be aimed st at this season of the yea-,
when there are absent so many of our
people who would gladly contribute
their means and efforts to the cause.
Mr.. John S. Elicit, Mr.. Orin l.. Cot
trel, Hr. George Gibson, Jr., General
Cooke, Lieutenant Evans, and all the
committeeman have been working faith
fully 10 organize a reception that will
make our southern brothers at least feel
that they are among kindred and friends
here.
At meeting Of the Board Of Mana
gers Of the Commercial Club it was
Kesolred, That the privileges Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
M0zart This EXening.

l. Overture, lie Barber de Sc
yille,' (ROssini,l Orchestra. 2. Sopra-
no solo, Loved Once Loved Ever, "
(Millard,) Mrs. w. p. Knowles. 3.
Grand duo, violin and piano, LES Hu-
guenots," tMeyerbeer) Messrs. Kess-
nich and Reinhardt. 4. a. Marchs
Persanne,' b, Polka" STRAUSS
5. Soprano solo, " Perplexity," (Abt,)
Mrs. W. p. Knowles. 6. Trombone
solo, " Somnambula, (Bellini,) Mr.. A.
Equi. :. Pot-pourri, Faust" (Gou-
nod.) Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLASS
IA JEWELRY may lie found at Ill east
Broad street. tau ~ ID. BUCHANAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Delegates Amounted.

AT mass-meeting Of the Democrats
of Fairfield district, Henrico county,
the following delegates were elected to
the County Convention for nominating
a candidate for the House Of Delegates,
which meets at the courthouse on Sat-
urday Bowler Eacho, Isaac Schwartz,
William j. Redford, Antoine Sylvia,
II. ?. Adams, and Hugh L. Davis. A
resolution instructing the delegates to
vote for a postponement Of the nomina-
tion was voted down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Excursion to washinEten 20 be Re-
peafed.

The very pleasant and cheap excur-
sion to Washington which took place
on July 22d ria the steamer Ariel from
Richmond and river landings TO Old
Point, and thence up the bay and Poto-
mac river, was so successful that it
will be repeated on WEDNESDAY, AU-
GUST 18TH. The Ariel will leave here
that morning at 7 o'clock, Oox's at 8
A. ~, Bermuda at 9:30 A. ~, aud
City Point at 9:45 A. NJ. Arrive at
Old Point at 5 P. NJ, take Washington
steamer Immediately, and arrive in
Washington early Thursday morning {;
remain in Washington until p. N.
that day Cor week if desired), then take
steamer and arrive at Old Point early
Friday morning, l4th instant; remain at
old Point until 5 P. NJ. Friday, then
take steamer Ariel, and RHMAIN
ABOARD THAT NIGHT FREB or
CHARGE. and return up river to Rich
mond and landings Saturday. Tickets,
$3.50 for round trip. good ten days.
These tickets will also be good from
any landing on James river. This is
the cheapest and most desirable trip we
know of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

commercial Club be heartily extended
10 the visitors, and that they be cordially
invited to avail themselves thereof du-
ring their stay in our city.
The entire party will number $40.
Nearly all Of these with the exception
oi the one active military company will
take breakfast this morning at the Ex-
change Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

The directors, stockholders, and all
persons interested in the Virginia Base
Ball Company, are requested to meet
Friday evening, August !, 1885. at
$50 O'Clock. at the office Of Mr.. I. l..
Alfriend, III east Main street. As
business of vital interest 10 the exist
ence Of the Club will come up, all lovers
of baseball, and persons wishing to see
the best baseball club ever organized in
the United States kept up in our city, are
expected to attend. Remember the
Importance Of this meeting.
COMMITTEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Bu HAle ktthta wafer

for Chronic Nalarisl Poisoning. Opinion
of the celebrated DR.. Roberts Bartho.
low, Of Philadelphia A lady oi
Philadelphia, now a visitor at the Buf.
falo Lithia Springs, informs the propri-
etor that she is here by the advice Of
DR.. Bartholow for Chronic EalGyidi
Poisoning. She says that she sug.
gested a visit to some Of the celebrated
European watering-places that in reply
he said she would find in Europe no
more rdludJle wdtsr than the Buffalo
Lithid in her trouble.
THOMAS F. GoODE, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Going 90 fa.a funeral

The Governor and staff and the Rich
mond Grays and Danville Grays will
leave here for Newport's News this af-
ternoon, there to be joined by the
Walker Light Guard and the Alexandria
Light Infantry, the four companies to
form battalion to parade in the fune-
raj procession Of General Grant, and to
be commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
SpotsWoOd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
swnger.HsI,e Gardens.

Thursday and Friday nights a grand
concert by Jardella's famous band will
take place at the above popular place.
The gardens will be brilliantly illumi-
mated in honor of our South Carolina
visitors, who are cordially invited to
attend. c. l.. SIEGEL,
Proprietor,
formerly Of McGowan's brigade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

The remedy for corpulencc, accord
ing to the Lancet, IS in the method Of
eating and drinking. If we only ate
more deliberately, it SAYS, we should find
half Of our accustomed quantity Of food
sufficient to satisfy the most eager crav-
ings Of hunger. Let men Of all classes
who lead healthy lives resolve to eat
and drink slowly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
v...day a.d THURSDAY Nee-Iighss.

Remember that the delightful excur-
sion as run Tuesday night will be re-
peated tonight on the Ariel. The
"Owl" Qusrtette will render varied
and new programme. and all Of the
other attractions will be offered. Popu-
lar prices-25c. for ladies and children
no charge under 6ve years, and SOC.
for gentlemen. Ample street-car and
other convey asces will meet the steamer
on her return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Cholera, Diphtheria, Feysrs, Malaria.

prevented by the use Of Reed & Car
nick's Sodium Hypochlorite (disinfec-
tant. Recommended by the Pubic
Health Association as superior to all
other disinfectants and germicides. Sold
everywhere. Send for pamphlet. l62
Fulton street, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
SMOKE TRIxY OIeARa.

PEvsa.-Ie~ding physicians recommend
and prescribe DuEyY's PURE MALT wHIs-
Knr. Recommended by physicians. Sold
by druggists and srocen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Programme OF the "OwI Quartette
en- the Ariel This Evening.

PART |.
/. " Danish, Oh Maiden" Lorenz.
>. "De Golden Wedding" Bland.
3. Chapel" tKreutzer.J
4. " Soldiers Farewell" Kinkel.)
PART II.
|. Moonlight on the Lake.
(White.)
2. Imitation Of Scottish Bagpipe-
a, The Campbells are Com
ing" WATSON ; b, " Blue Bells
of Scotland" wallace Re-
peated by request.
3. " Larboard Watch" Williams, :,
4. Angel Gabriel" Stewart
5. " "IIome, Sweet Home" Bishop,
Several solos will also be rendered
during the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Crexped Wherever Exhibited.

Anbeuser Beer received gold med
ais at
Philadelphia, 1915;
Paris, 1873;
Amsterdam, 1888;
New Orleans, 1883, over eli COM
peGtors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
SsfrofyshfD. \

The Guarantee Company of North
America issues Bonds Of Suretyship to
cashiers, clerks, and others who have
charge Of moneys or who are in posi-
tions Of trust. 1t has never contested
q claim at law.