davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

the owner of one of the yards badly beaten.
On Monday the strikers massed and
marched around Denver. At the Office of
the Rocky Mountain News, paper which
mad criticised them severely, they halted
and made a bonfire of some copies of the
paper. A few business houses were visited,
DuI beyond some wordy denunciatiOns
nothing serious was done. The strikers
are still out, but have committed no serious
breach Of the law.
GENERAL NOTES.
The printers international convention
will open May 30.
The poor demand for pianos has caused a
general lack of work in that trade.
The national convention of the Pro-
gressive cigarmakers opened in PHILADELPHIA
last week.
The late strikes of workingwomen show
that they stand firner than the men under
similar circumstances.
The Concord Labor club has ordered shop
collections in aid of the Yonkers carpet
weayers now on strike for twelve weeks.
Gov. Hill has declined to pardon Josiah
Carpee a union cigarmaker, who was re-
Gently impr isoned for an assault ON nom
uni0nist.
The strike of the Troy bricklayers ended
to their satisfaction. They now receive 40
cents an hour and so cents an hour Satur-
days.
The tin and sheet iron workers of Brook
lyn have asked the Bricklayers' union to
instruct its members not to do any tin work
on buildings
J. F.. Bushe of Typographical Union No.
Al has been recommended for chief of the
Connecticut bureau Of labor statistics by the
New Haven Trades council.
A large steel mill at Scranton has shut
down because the employees will not agree
to rule which requires them to give two
weeks notice of an intention to quit.
Peter Doelger, New York brewer, has
displeased the labOring men of that city,
and accordingly general order boycotting
Dodgers beer has been put in force.
Typographical Union No. 6 of Brooklyn
has nearly 1000 members. and is one OF
the strongest organizations in the country.
Horace Greeley was its first president in
1850, and w. 81. Prindle, now of the Sun
office, holds the first ''card."
The Chicago Trades assembly, at a meet
ing last week to arrange for their annual
picnic, overwhelmingly defeated a motion
to allow socialists and anarchists to partici-
pate. 1t was decided that no organization
be allowed to take part who carry other
than the American flag or that of their
trades assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, May 23.-Frank B. Nc
Donald of Indiana is borne on the register
of the state department as commercial
agent at CObijah, Bolivia. Mr.. Melon
aid is a son of ex-senator Mcdonald. He
never went to Bolivia. Some years ago,
when his father represented Indiana in the
senate, the young man desired to visit
Rio Janeiro. The Alaska was going to the
Pacific station, and the commander invited
Mr.. Mcdonald to accompany him if it
could be shown that he was bound ON gov
eminent business. Secretary Evarts kindly
commissioned him commercial agent at
Cobijah. The fact that there
was no salary attached to the posi-
ton did not concern Mr.. Mcdonald.
What he desired was the sea voyage on a
naval vessel, and he got it, the only expense
being his share of the mess. These facts
were recently disclosed by gentleman who
made application for the same position,
upon the supposition that if ex-senator
McDonald's son held it, it must of necessity
be remunerative one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24


of the Holly mill, is one of the most dis
tinguished-looking of the group of Mime
apolis head millers, as well as one of the
best looking. The Holly is small mill
compared with some Of the giants, but it
gets its work in regularly and systematic
ally, and turns out its daily average of
$50 barrels of fine merchant flour. Mr..
Carlton was born and grew up in the
Granite state, Manchester being his native
place. He settled down into milling in
1865, after the war, at Watertown, Wis,
and did not link his fortunes with the twin
cities until 1872. He took charge of the
Holly two years later and held fast to his
position. His face bespeaks him the genial
clever gentleman he is, his dark eye be-
traying the ready smile which turks be
meath the heavy, dark mustache, which is
waxed only Oh Sundays, OF on occasions
such as the head millers' annual excur-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
CURE FOB PILES.

The first symptom of piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately re-
lieved by an application of DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently
cured by the use of this great remedy. Price
so cents. Manufactured by Dr.. Bosanko
Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by A.
p. Wilkes, Seven corners; F. A. Heinert,
374 Dayton avenue; John Boyden, 1913 East
Seventh street. and P. G. Lutz, Waba sh
street, opposite postoffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
st. Paul Workingmen Oriticise the Gov
ernor's Appointment of a Boiler
Inspector.
A Watch Case Pirm to Be Boycotted--St
PAUL Industrial Notes and
- Gossip.
Minneapolis Iillers Illustrated Bar
bers Who Want Sunday Of--In
Mills and Cooper Shops.
From the Outer World.-The Eau
Claire and Lemont Strikes Ended
f--Labor Notes,
against the Governor.

AT a regular meeting of the st. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly held last Friday
evening, the following preamble and reso-
luton were adopted:
tnat the governor of the state of Minnesota
mas appointed for boiler inspector a man who
is not mechanic, and wholly incompetent to
perform the duties of the office, in spite Of
the fact that over $50 practical boilermakers
nave made application for the position be it
resolved, That we regard this action as an
insult to every mechanic in the state, and pro-
test against a politician being placed in q
position to pass Judgment upon our work, and
demand that the appointment be revoked and
a practical boilermaker substituted; and be
it further
resolved, That this preamble and resolu-
tion De published in the SUNDAY GLOBE, and
a copy of the paper be sent to the address of
the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Blaine,s Good Health.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Mr Blaine's
frequent appearance on the avenue and
about town of late is the subject of some
comment. So secludedly has he kept him
self since his return to Washington last
winter that few people would have known
of his residence here except for an occasional
paragraph in the daily press. He still
works Unfortunately at his book, and
writes what would fill three newspaper col
umns between sunrise and sunset. His
friends are exceedingly happy over the fact
that he never seemed to be in better
health than he is now. He walks as
erect as he did ten years ago, and instead of
the wilderness that has characterized his
face for several years, it now has pinky
glow of health. He will return to Augusta
for the summer sometime in June,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
THE BBEAD WINNERS.
News from the Minneapolis Mills,
Shops, Factories and Works.
MILL MATTERS.

MILL MATTERS.
The mills ran away down yesterday for
the close of the week, and the total output
for the last six days was the smallest known
for some time. Scarcely anything is doing
in the line of flour making, the mills turn
ing only for the small amount of wheat on
the side tracks.
The head millers will meet again on
Tuesday night to complete arrangements
for their annual excursion and picnic. The
music committee has secured the we'll
known DAM band for the occasion, and it
is not impossible that dancing will be pro-
longed into the evening and the band re-
tanned for that purpose. Members of the
transportation and grounds committees to
the number of a dozen OF more made trip
out to Lake Park Wednesday over the ST.
Louis road, to inspect the grounds and
facilities on that route for handling large
crowd, but no report will be made until the
meeting Tuesday evening. The head mil
lers anticipate, provided they are favored
with good day, as much of a crowd as last
year and will make provisions accordingly.
There appears desire on the part of some
to have arrangements made for having
dancing in the evening and late train to
accommodate those thus remaining, OF the
alternative of coming home the next day
on the same ticket, and this may be COM
piled with. The round trip will probably
be made 81, the same as in former years.
Head Miller Herman Bidwell of the
Galaxy, whose handsome countenance was
in the GLOBE two weeks ago, captured
beautiful 1019pound pickerel at the lake
on Monday.
The Cataract was busy on repairs yester-
day.
The rolls are being reground at the Union
mills.
Head Miller Scott of the Humboldt has
gone with his wife to Niagara Falls to be
absent ten days.
Washburn B and C mills were both down
several days last week on account of broken
gear.
For the past two weeks, before the stop,
Washburn A mill averaged 3,400 barrels
per day.
The Reynolds orliss engine that Allis &
Co. had on exhibition at New Orleans will
be shipped at once to Minneapolis and will
go into the new Pillsbury b mill.
The new Wright engine was connected at
Washburn G mill yesterday. The mill is
provementS, and will be idle for two weeks
at least.
COOPER CULLINGS.
The Phoenix shop now makes only full
elm barrels.
John P. Burgess is now assistant foreman
at the North Star shops.
The Minnesota Barrel company is now
located in its new shops.
Frank Cobb of the North Star recently
united in marriage with Miss Apologize.
William Graden is engineer in the ma
chinery department. of the Northwestern
shop.
The machinery in the North Star shop
was started up Wednesday, and thus farAh
given great satisfaction. .4
1t is predicted that a leading milling firm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
SPORTING EVENTS.
Races.

The Brighton Beach track opened yes
terday. Brevet won the first race for $3.50,
Sister the second for the same amount,
Eros the third. One-mile dash; JOquita the
fourth for $500, and Quebec the last for
purse of $3.50, mile and quarter over
five hurdles.
At the Louisville Jockey club races Lady
Hayward took the first race, Lizzie Dwyer
the second for the champagne stakes, Bank
rupt the third and Ed Butts the last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Maud Stuart,s Funeral.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The body of the
late Maud Stuart, the actress, was buried
to-day from an undertaker's establishment,
in the Evergreens cemetery. At the Office
of the actors fund trustees it was said the
dead woman's real name was Grubbs,
and that she was twin sister
of the other actress called Maud Stuart.
Particulars of the girls death and funeral
have been telegraphed to her mother at
indianapolis, and to her father at Sherman,
Tex. but no reply has yet been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Struck by Lightning.

FARGO, OAK, May 2S.-The Argus
special from Hickson says that during the
thunder shower this morning large barn
belonging to David Askgard, farmer liv-
ing three miles north of that place, was
struck by lightning and entirely consumed
by fire with all its contents. which consisted
in part of four head of horses, four threslr-
ing machines, two self-binders, moving
machine and hay rake. The adjoining
granary, large and well-built structure,
caught fire from the barn and was also de-
stroyed. The loss is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Pope Leo,s Renedictiom.

New YORK, May 23.-During the con-
vention of the Catholic Young Mems Ma
tional union, held in Newark, N. j., Rev.
James H. Mitchell, president of the Ma
tional union, cabled the pope as follows:
Newark, n. j., May 21.-TO his
Holiness Leo Kill, Vatican, Rome:
The Catholic Young Mems Ma
tional union, in eleventh annual
convention assembled send filial greetings
to your holiness, and ask your apostolic
blessing.
[Signedl J. Fl. MITCHELL,
President c. Y. NJ. n. u.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell to-day received the
following response from his holiness:
Rome, May 22.-To Rev. j. H. Mitchell:
The holy father, grateful to the Catholic
Young Mems National union, grants to il
his apostolic blessing.
[Signedl l.. CARDINAL JACoBINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
White House Mail.

:
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The commence
ment season means an increase in White
house mails. Nearly every college. semi
nary and other institutions that have COM
mencements, send the president an invita-
ton to be there. Heretofore the practice
has not been general, but this year it is.
The White house. bags fairly bulge out with
a mass of invitations to the president
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
PennsyIyanfu,s Doings.

New YORK, May as.-The Pennsylvania
railroad announces that OH Monday next,
the 25th, reduction of about SIS in first
class rates to western points reached by its
lines will be made. The fare to Chicago
will be SIS; Cincinnati, $14; st. Louis, $40;
Louisville. $3.50; Kansas City, $1,000;
Omaha, $685. and a corresponding reduction
to other points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

versal respect, Mr.. O'Brien has borne no lit
tie part in the growth and development of
"43, and his election as president and del
egate attests his popularity among his fell
low craftsmen. He is also president of the
Immaculate Conception Benevolent ass0cia-
ton and a leading member of the st. Vim
cent de Paul society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Heavy Personal Damages.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.-Last fall in an
accident on the Indianapolis, Bloomington
& Western railway, William C. Whitehead
was injured so badly that he has not since
been able to leave his bed, and his death
is only matter of short time.
In suit to recover damage the jury to-day
awarded him SIT. 500, the largest sum ever
named in a verdict in this state for personal
damages. The trial was long and hotly
contested by the leading attorneys at the
In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Business.

Business by the different lines running
into ST. Paul the past week has improved
wonderfully, considering the small amount
of flour and grain being shipped from Min
neapoliS. The movement of cattle has
been large, and at this time of year helps
greatly to make up the earnings of the
roads. The Northern Pacific, if the mar
ket is good in the fail, will ship over $780,
600 head of cattle from Montana to the
East, and if the market is not good 100, 900
head will go anyway. The Northern Pa
cihc has 5000, 900 pounds of wool in Mon
tana to ship, which has already commenced
moving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Heavy Fire Loss,

MERRIAM, Wis, May 23.-Fire in the
four stores of the Anderson block to-day
caused loss of $40, 600. insurance $780,
600. Sigmund Heinemann, general store,
was the heaviest loser, his stock having
been valued at nearly $50, OOO His exact
insurance is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
suicide mt Bozenlan.

Special TO the Globe.
BOHEMIAN, Mont, May 2S.--Frank Cole,
employed at the North Pacific hotel,
committed suicide last night by taking an
entire vial of arsenic. Before doing so he
awoke the girls in the hotel and babe them
goodbye. The doctors failed to save him,
because he stubbornly refused to take
emetics. Cole came from New York and
was quiet man. Nocause can be assigned
for the rash act He said to the doctor
that IF you knew as much about my
troubles as l do. you would not try to save
me-" and expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Murder and Marriage.

New ORLEANS, May ga curious
wedding was reported yesterday to the trial
of Henckell for the murder of Conrad Burg
muller at Avery's salt mine in liberia parish
In March. The neighbors hearing shot
fired at night at the house of Burgmuller,
who was engineer at the salt works, has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

With his parents he moved to Prescott,
Wis, in 1859 and in 1868 was apprentice to
Lutte A. Taylor, the well-known politician
and editor, with whom he remained until
1872, when he came to Minneapolis. For
thirteen years Mr.. OiBrien has been a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis and has continuously
been identified with the ''art preservative
of arts" He has always taken an active
part i'll the, movements organized for the
purpose OF improving the condition of labor.
Intelligent and industrious, enjoying an envi
able reputation, which has commanded uni,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

81 know your father very WE'LL" said an
Austin lawyer to Gilhooly. He was a short,
thick-set man, and had little arms"
''If my father he'd had your fingers at the
end of his arms he would have left bigger
estate than he did," replied Gilhooly.-
Texas Siftings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Found a Foot.

New YORK, May 23.-While digging to-
day in the ruins of the factory, which fell
and was burned some time ago, in Brook
lyn, the workmen discovered another foot,
which is supposed TO be that of man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
RrakemanKiIIed.
snecisl to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, May 2s.-Thomas
J. McLees, freight brakeman, fell from
his train this morning while coming through
the tunnel and was instantly killed. His
former home was Elmira, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Funeral of the victims.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-The funeral of
six of the victims of Thursdays fire took
place to-day at st. Xavier's Catholic church.
Four of them, the three Leavin sisters and
Miss Winn, had one mass celebrated by
Father Brady. Father Meyer said mass for
Mrs. Bell, and Father BoeX for John Sulli-
van. All the collins were in the church at
one time They were almost buried with
flowers, and the body of the church was
crowded to its utmost, and very largely
with working girls. The scene was impress
sive The other victims were buried from
different places,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 2S,-The depart
ment of state is closed to-day as mark Of
respect to the memory of the late Secretary
Frelinghuysen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Fire atLansing.Ia.

LA CROSSE, Wis. May 23.-The fire at
Lansing, Ia, this morning originated in the
rear of the Concert block, fine, three-story
building, and swept south and east,
consuming the Lansing bank, post
Office and the Lansing Mirror and
Journal Office, and stores. hotel and
dwellings; in all, forty buildings. The
La Crosse fire department was telegraphed
for and started on special train, but
turned back from Caledonia, the fire being
under control. The heaviest losses are
Hazelton & Thomas of the Bank of Lans-
ing, fine brick twO-story building; John
Tully, grocer, with new store and heavy
stock; j. w. Metcalf, owner of the
Lansing Mirror printing Office; j. w Koehler
fancy goods, together with a brick store: l..
Finds and B. Dean, both dealers in boots
and shoes and carrying heavy stocks; L. 7
Elmendorf, jeweler and. millinery; J. B.
Thorpe, boots and shoes; F. w. Wagner,
harness shop, together with the brick build
ing and large stock. The journal printing
office; w. McBay, grocer, together with
building; Spencer's and Morgan's dwelling
houses, and several other dwellings,. A
small percentage of the general stocks of
goods were saved. The total loss is not far
from 100000; insurance estimated at
$40 O00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
A BRACE OF BOSSES.

Two More and Prominent of the
minneapolis Head Millers.
Last week was rather dull one among
the mills nearly every one OF the twenty
giants being in repose. With the head
mllers the week varied, some being up to
their waists in repairs and improvements,
while others took day off and went fishing.
One of the busy one WAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
THE INQUEST.

At the coroner's inquest on the victims OF
the Sixth street fire, W. B. Smith testified
that he had owned the building since 1881.
He had offered to erect fire escapes, but was
told by Assistant Fire Inspector Blake that
it was not necessary, as no one was work
ing up stairs. This statement was made
several months ago, before the girls were
employed in the upper stories. MI. Smith
said that Mr.. Sullivan, who occupied all
most the entire floor, had not informed him
that girls were working there. The testl-
mony will continue Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
EDWARD O,RRIEN.
Something About the Man Who
Represents the Minneapolis
MI, TTr,inr1.

Edward O'Brien, the subject of illustra-
ton, is the president and charter member
of Minneapolis Typographical Union No.
40, who leaves Tuesday as delegate to the
thirty-thi annual convention of the Inter
national Typographical union at New York,
which begins June 1. Mr.. O'Brien
was born at Corning, N. Y, in 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
JAY GOULD,s GAME.
He Writes Letters to Trunk Line
Managers TO Cease H0stilities.


Managers TO Cease H0stilities.
NEW York, May 23.-The rumors re-.
garding settlement of the hostile relations
between the New York Central and the
West Shore railroads which have been tor
menting Wall street for long time, were
revived yesterday in speculative circles. AT
the last time they were curreflt the only basis
for them was the unofficial visit of Cyrus
W. Field to the officers of the companies
for the purpose of seeking an expression of
opinion that both lines were willing to adj
vance passenger rates. The justification
for the renewed reports of settlement is the
fact that Jay Gould has within the last few
days, i'm person or by letter
asked several trunk lines if they
would cooperate in the restoration of
rates." As that is position which every
road has taken at the pool meetings held
for months past, but which have been fruit
less in the deyising of means to render ''co-
OPERATION possible, railroad men were
not surprised when President King of the
Erie and the Pennsylvania railroad re-
sponded in the affirmative to Mr.. Gould's
inquiry Receiver Houston of
THE WEST SHORE REPLIED
that he would willingly advance rates if all
the other trlink lines would agree to do so.
So far as any official negotiations between
the Central and the West Shore are con-
cerned. the officers of the Central elnphat-
ically denied yesterday that there had been
any. The vice president, II. j. Hayden,
said that the West Shore was responsible
for the existing state of affairs and had an
easy task to restore rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Many merry maiden is treading the elope-
ment path to the divorce court in this year of
hope and folly.