davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
CARRYING THE BANNER.
Printers Walk Out of the West Pub
fishing House.

fishing House.
Forty-eight printers employed at the
West Publishing house quit work at 2:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon, leaving the Of
fee in body. The action was taken in
accordance with the action of the Typo
graphical, on the ground of unfair discrim-
nation. The Office has not been strictly
union one, and within two years there have
been previous walkouts. Some time ago,
the men say, the company was paying such
rates that, on an average, about $11 or S12
week could be made. The men asked for
40 cents per thousand, all matter to be meas
ured upon the regular scale. The company
offered to give 40 cents, and this PROPOSE
ton was unanimously rejected by the union.
Some three weeks ago the system of pay
ment in the West office was changed, a
portion of the compositors being paid by the
week, instead of by the 1000 ems as before
Shortly after this change the Office began
giving all that class of matter called ''phat,"
on which good deal of money can be
made, to the hands paid by the week, while
the lean" matter was given to those work
ing by the piece. The result was that the
week hands made no more and the piece
hands made good deal less. The men
asked that all matter be run OH common
hook, but the company refused,
and the number above named quit.
A member of the firm was seen in regard to
the trouble and explained that there were
several men who were unable to earn SIS
week, the salary paid, on account of
being poor workmen, and they were given
45 cents thousand, but no ''phat."
A few days after the change an order
discrimination in the Office that they would
not tolerate, and the publishing COM
pany asked the union if they would allow
them the right to discharge all incompetent
men. To this was given an affirmative re-
ply, and yesterday nineteen of these men
| were discharged, and little later the bal
ance walked out. The company say they
don't understand it, as no explanation OF
demand has yet been received from the
union. Work in the composing room is al
standstill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30

Thursday afternoon will occur the election of
officers. The following lecturers have
promised to be in attendance from abroad:
w. ID. Hoard and d. Curtiss of Ft Atkin-
son; Col. r. P. McGlincy, Secretary of the
Elgin Board of Trade, ILL.,; J. G. Lombard,
G. F. Dexter, Chicago; Secretary Curtiss,
secretary of the New York State Dairy
association, and l.. S. Goblin of Ft. Dodge,
Iowa; Gov. Hubbard; State Auditor
Braden and other state officials; Gen. w.
G. LIE Due, Hastings; Maj. A. P. McKins-
try, Winnebago City; o. G. Gregg. Mar
shall, and others.
The program of meeting together
with premium list will be published soon,
and parties desiring same should drop a
postal to Secretary r. G. Judson, Farming
ton, MINI. The usual reduction from rail-
roads will be given to parties attending
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
AID. KAIN,s RESOLUTION.
Favorably Reported TO the City
COuncil--Other Business.

Favorabiy Reported TO the City
COuncil--Other Business.
The business transacted at the special
meeting of the council last night was quite
important, one of the most interesting
subjects brought up being the report of the
committee on Aid. Kain's labor resolution
The committee states that in its opinion
frst-elass laborers, under city contracts,
should be paid not less than s1.5O per day,
but that the council has no power to limit
or contract the wages of laborers. The
committee call the attention of the council
to the fact that the board of public works
is authorized to determine the responsibility
of the bidder, and in doing so, it must
'consider the probable character of the
laborers to be employed by each bidder, "and
that the responsibility of the bidder should be
largely determined by the wages, as far as
it can be learned, each bidder is offering,
the wages he paid on former contracts, etc.
The committee recommended that the con-
siderations be brought to the attention of
the board of public works, and that in
letting contracts special points be made of
this personal responsibility of the bidder.
The report concludes with the recommends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
AFTER EQUAL RIGHTS.
Citizens Who Want no Discrimina.
ton Against Them.

Citizens Who Want no DiScrimina.
ton Against Them.
The colored citizens are in state of wild
perturbation over the Madam Lucas ''castle''
at the corner of Cedar and Eighth streets.
They don't seem to be anxious to have it
closed up, but they object to the proprie-
tress discriminating against colored people
among her patrons. Delegations have been
visiting the mayor, chief of police and the
city attorney during the past week, trying
to get permission to open house of the
same character as the Lucas mansion for
the benefit of colored people only. The
agitation has become so warm that col
ored minister named Hardy has championed
the cause of hispeople and yesterday visited
City Attorney Murray in regard to the
matter, urging that the colored citizen should
have equal privileges with the white. Tom
Jefferson has also signifed his intention of
opening colored variety show on Mime
sofa Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30

PARIS, Dec. 29.-M. Pasteur inoculated
Charles Kaufman of Franklin. N. j., who
was bitten by supposed mad dog on Nov.
81. The operation was successful. M.
Pasteur severely censured Kaufman for his
inattention to his injuries at the time he was
bitten, but said he hoped to prevent any
development of hydrophobia. M. Pasteur
will inoculate DR.. Ludwig r. Sattler of
Orange, N. j., the veterinary surgeon who
was bitten on Dec. 10, once day for eight
consecutive days. The four children Aus
tin Fitzgerald, Patsey Ryan. Willie Lane
and Patrick Reynolds. who have been under
treatment by M. Pasteur, will leave for
home on Sunday next. They are all we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
Snow Drifts fem Feet High,

HALIFAX, Dec. 29.-Telegrams from
Digby report that the snow storm of Sat-
urday and Sunday was themes severe ever
known there. The beach for miles is cov-
cred with wreckages. At Annapolis the
storm ragged from Saturday morning until
Sunday morning. The snow drifts were
from eight to ten feet high. No damage to
shipping at that port is reported. The gov
eminent breakwater at Cow Bay, c. B.,
was partially DESTROYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
A Hall To he Dedicated.

The Crusaders society will dedicate its
new hall this evening, and an elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged for the occasion.
It. D. O'Brien will deliver an address on
The Crusaders Society. and they will also
be addressed by Father Stanley and j. Car
rigan. 1t is also expected that Bishop Ire
land will deliver an address. The program
is largely musical, both vocal and instru-
mental, and will be participated in by
Prof Maenner, J. Shea, Miss Bolander,
Miss Chalib0uX, Miss Helen Murray, Miss
Grace Haggerty, Miss McCaley. Miss Zen
zius, Miss Matthews. Mr.. Dodson, Mr.. w.
Allen, III. Enright and j. C. Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
The Opera House.

There will be matinee performance at
the opera house this afternoon of the ''Sil-
yer King" with Frank c. Bangs in the
leading role. Tonight will be the last per-
Torrance of this company.
The opera house will be occupied the lat
ter part of the week by the Carleton
Opera company, who present ''The Mi
kado" and ''Nanon." The company is COM
posed Of artists of ability and is highly
spoken Of Their version Of the '.Mikado''
is the original one and is produced under
the supervision of the authors former stage
manager 1t is entirely different from any
version that has been seen outside of New
York or London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
A New ReIief Societv.

The Ladies' Union Aid society of Day
toms bluff held meeting yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. George Free
man, corner of Bates avenue and Fifth
s street. A great many ma ladies residing in
the organization of the society was made
complete. Its object is to aid and assist
worthy and needy people who may be I'M
employed, to procure work. The constitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted. and Schorn-
STEMS hall, on the corner of Bates avenue
and Hudson, was secured as a regular place
of meeting. The society decided upon Tues
days at 2 p m. as the time for their regular
weekly meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
Defiedthe Officers.

Last night the patrol wagon was called to
Concord street, a complaint having been
made that John Bemish had beaten his
wife and driven her out of the house. When
the officers arrived they found the doors
locked. Bemlsh stood inside with re-
volver and musket inviting them to come
in, adding by way of information. that he
would take especial delight in blowing them
full of holes. Thinking discretion the better
part of valOr, the officers declined Bemish's
invitation and came back without him. His
wife had taken refuge with her son -in-law,
Theodore Lawton. A warrant will prob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
The Author of Pen Pictures

Takes his meals at the Dairy restaurant; so
does the editor of the GLOBE; so does the
editor of the Dispatch; so do the leading
lawyers and other professional men of the
city, and all ladies and gentlemen. Why?
Because they can get just what they want,
from a first-class dinner of roast turkey and
accompaniment to bowl of pure, rich
milk with fresh bread or mtsh for 10 cents,
as their appetite demands. Everything
fresh, clean and homelike. Dairy Restau-
rant of the ST. Paul Milk company, AL
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
Shocks of Earthauake.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 29.-The Post-Dis-
patch, Bloomington, ILL.,, special, states
that the inhabitants of that city were
alarmed last night by shock of earthquake,
the noise accompanying which resembled
closely that made by the firing of artillery
No damage was done to property, although
the force of the shock was distinctly felt in
several large buildings.
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 29.-Several
sharp shocks of earthquake were felt in
this city this morning, between 4:3O and
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
CURTHCEsS

New Standard Map of the City OF St.
Paul.
The manuscript of our new map is now
in the hands of the engraver and will be
ready for delivery about the 18th of March
next, positively before the LIST of April.
Our map, as in former editions, will be
The Standard Map and will embrace the
entire city, and is gotten up from personal
surveys and not from compilations or copies
of other maps. No expense will be spared
in making this edition a necessity to all
parties interested in real estate in the city,
The map is being engraved and printed
by the II. NJ. Smythe Printing company,
which is sufficient guaranty of the char
acter of the work. ID. l.. CURTICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ro.morroW,

Tomorrow the mayor will appoint three
fire commissioners to fill the vacancies
caused by expiring terms. 1t is understood
that he will reappoint f. r. Delano, now
president of the board, and Commissioner
Parker. 1t is anticipated, however, that for
certain reasons involving no personal inter-
est, Commissioner Watson will be dropped
from the board and that new appointee
will fill his place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
Will Raid Mexico.

ROME, Tex, Dec. ga force of $50
men is congregated at Juan Malenado's
ranch, four miles from Rome, arming and
preparing for a raid on Mexico, which is
about seven miles distant from the ranch.
They are partisans of one of the defeated
candidates for mayor in the recent cleo
ton at Mier, and on raising a riot were
driven out by the federal troops. The
rioters retreated across the hl~ Grande and
fired on the troops from the American
side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
STATE Dairymen,s ADMINISTRATIONS.

The executive committee of the State
Dairymen's Association held meeting at
the Office of State Auditor Braden yester-
day. 1t was decided to hold the annual
meeting Feb. 3. and at Albert Lea.
The first two days will be devoted to lee
lures and discussions of various topics of
benefit to the dairyman and stock raiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
Christmas whisky and Egg-nog.

SpeC1aI 10 the GIODe.
SHERMAN, Tex, Dec. ga seven-year-
old negro boy, Nelson Mitchell, whose par
ents live in East Sherman, died very sud-
denly this morning from a strange cause.
He went to neighbours house last evening
and drank two glasses of egg-nog. In a
short time he returned home end took an
ounce of Christmas whisky straight, which
made him drunk, and he went to
bed to sleep it off. At 1 o'clock he was
heard to breathe heavily, and efforts to
arouse him failed A doctor was sent for
but no relief could be given him, and he
died at o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
FOR IKELAND,S SAKE.
Preparing for a Mass Meeting on the
West Side.

About thirty were present at the meeting
of the West st. Paul branch of the Irish
National league last night. Messrs. Bell
and Pewters were appointed committee
to consult with Capt. O'Cennor of the st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30

1t is little surprising to find people in Da-
kota complaining of winter weather being too
warm, but such has been the case of late.
Most of them have buffalo overcoats and it
has been too warm to wear them, and there is
more sickness than usual this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
PERSONALS.

". Bacon returned yesterday from Phil
adelphia.
A. fainter of Menominee was at the Ryan
last night.
W. 5. Culbertson and wife, prominent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30

The Mandan Pioneer publishes several col
umns of the guesses of people of that place
as to the number of beans in a quart bottle
Actual count made them 1854, and the
guesses ranged from 1000 to 5000, and Mrs.
Cranberry took the prize with 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30

Mr.. Bailey, who came up from New Or
leans to work up boom for state exhibit
from Minnesota. says he can hardly predict
the result yet. There is a sentiment among
certain classes that favors sending down
last years exhibit. Yesterday he met the
st. Paul chamber of commerce committee
for a conference. Two Of them favored
the scheme and one opposed. 1t is rather
uphill work all around, Mr.. Bailey says.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30

manual training. Prof. Woodward will be
be present and lengthy discussion will
follow the addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
NEW YEARS DAY !!

Owing to the great demand for
our regulation Full Dress Suits,
we would suggest that gentlemen
call as soon as possible, in order
That their suit may be all ready
for New Years.
Our Full Dress Suits are lined
throughout with satin and are
made from the best imported
cloth and are guaranteed to fit to
perfection. These suits, while
equal to the most expensive
made-to-order" suits, cost less
than half as much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

President Cyrus Northrop of the Univer-
sity Before the State Teachers
Association.
Aid. Kain's Resolution for Living Wages
Fayorably Received and Re-
ported Upon.
County superintendent close 1heir
s.ssiou--Some Points on Palace
Building.
Printers Quit Work - For Equal
Rights Bulldog Must Co.
General Local.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30

Isaac Crist. living at 692 Armstrong
street. st. Paul, has green corn growing on
his premises seven inches high, and he per-
tinently asks, ''How's this for Minnesota
weather."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30
ET SAYINGS.

Secretary German of the board of public
works is busily engaged On his annual re-
port and says he will have it out in good
shape and time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-30

On account of REPAIRS at
our FACTORY work will not
be resumed until MONDAY,
JAN. II, 1886. In the mean
time, our Books Of Accounts
will be at our store, corner
Eighth and Jackson streets.
CORLIES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE.
ss4-s il. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-18

in London, the most Of the roads run
Eine from the city are carried on Wa
dsets for miles a. high - the third and
focrya stores of the boiidin9s, and you
frsQ1entiv observe three railroads run
aina ons above the other where the road.
eros each other.
IL yo1 rise BY G o'clock 10 the mornina
il Scotland 700 xiiI posIcs hundreds oil
girls. bare headed and footed. going "a
their xo-k IN the factories on cool.
frosty nsrsinq. lnqairing the price OF
labor. tnd that IN factories girls and
women Who are doing mans labor re
ee.ve bat one shilling 2 cents Gay
10 London bicycles aud tricyeiss are
ussd extensively, and employed IN ear
ryin2 packages froE place 20 place
France. hovever, leads Eueland IN this
resy@cs. There We noticed an elephant
OF over $40 thousand pouods e'gAt not
only riding bat propellinz tfieseis
wish its from, feet. and With its truns
Guiding the same, with more expertues-
than mahy an amateur on the PaelfE
Coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-18

Z
The steamer Washington xiil De naal
Governor W. c. q1irs has completed
bis annual repart and forsaroea u y
tue Secretary Of the Interior.
CotopelL. G, Hunt, Commander o
the Fourteenth Gated States Infantry
has gone to California for the benefit o.
his health
X. 3. Clarke and M. Anderson sailed
Yesterday afternoon oa the yacht
Sappho for q cruise Of ten days amonG
the islards.
The wire vent down between Port
| lind and k4lama last eve ming, cutting
OF communication fer the remaindel
of the night.
All pattt jurors not engaged Ia the
trial Of De Witt Ramssy have been ex
cused from attendance on the Cour,
until Saturday.
The second Conversational social OF
,hi. season will be held next FRIDAY
evening az tbe residence Of Captaii
Hopkins, corner Of Front and Pike
streets.
The ship Two Brothers, after dis
charging ballast at the Ocean Dock,
hauled around to the incline yestsrd ~
TO load Cedar Mountain coal tor San
Francisco.
II Won wish 10 patronize q worthy OBJ
iect. 90 TO the Odd Fellows dance to.
morrow eve at Bells Hall in Belltovn
for the benefit of their public library
Tickets IS cents.
Tho steamship Oneen of the Pacific
will sail for San Francisco at l O'Clock
this afternoon, taking about 4OC tons oil
Data. HOO tons of coal and some miseel-
ianeous freight.
The barometer was lower last even.
| inc than il has been this season. The
wind was puffy and blowing from the
southeast, with Indications OF heavy
blow or storm OF some kind.
The Seattle Rod q Gan Club are ar.
Raging for a liye-bird shooting m stch
TO take place on Thanksgiving Day
Foil particulars concerning the match
will be published in due time.
Mrs. IN. Ouimstte and her daughter
| Florense. of Tacoma. will 90 below on
| the stsamer Queen of the Pacific TODAY,
| 20 spend the winter in California for the
be- uefi, Of Miss Ouimetts's health.
NJ .,-os 60, ID, . ,.,,
| -. '.s. w.
carving a pan of hsiIinx water an,
spilled the contents upon her foot and
ankle. soaldlno bersslf yerv severely.
IT, -. p,.ha,, -. .,....st,,,.
-. ~. rs. SUE 800.
s. -
ny an o ny .uo Ens
u1 ~ Aen =, s"e
~, -.. -
ue f,oseo .. IN 'ue io's ease
aRaips' De viz numsey eioseu yes'er
nay auo we ueienss oouneno ~ ol'nR'
Io.~a'u Tvs 'ssupoay. Tug o,se
wili NOV 10 10 tue jury oeioIe SATURDAY
CIV. Young and wife, of Tacoma, ar
rvsd in Seattle last evening. MIR. Young
wiis remain acre several days, looking
AFTER some important pusiness Tor the
Tacoma MIL Company, Mrs. Young
VIII Visit ner parents Mr.. ana mrs. IL
, Boom.
An evening session of Court vas held
last nis BIT by Judge Greene, to hear the
arguments IN the demurrers to the in
dittmeuts in tire case of the fifteen p-r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-18
Tine CAMPAIGN AGAINST seFIa,

These Who have not watched the pro
eress Of events IN Southeastern Earope
since the Berlin Conference mus. be
surprised ss the ease xilh which the
little kingdom Of servia put her arny
on war footing and the rapidity With
which she aet her troops in motion. II
is scarcely q week since war was de
elared. yet Servis already has one hun
dred thousand men on Bulgarian cell
and two reserve corps Of twenty thou
sand men each are ready to move a. q
moments notice. These Servisn sol.
diess are not the best In the world, bat
they are splendidiy armed and squipped.
Immediately after the signing OF the
treaty Of Berlin King tthen Prince
Milan Get himself TO work 10 make the
army Of ServiA . power which must be
respected in the hnai settlement Of the
Eastern question. II vas organised
upon the prnssian system. Military
dnty 10 compulsory ON every Servian
capable Of bearing arms. The array 10
divided like the German. the vast body
Of the troops being incloded In the
iandwehr. or militia. Its officers are
largely Germans and Aussrians. and its
discipline Ii thoroughly German. IL 10
nos surprisins that shis compact forcs
meets with little opposition from the
Bulgarian and Roamslian militia whom
Prince Alexander 10 able 30 rally araaad
him. TIE latter are poorly disciplined
poorly armed. and inferior 10 the Ser.
Wan srcops. Their officers we're largely
Russians. and these lsfs the service n
the time Of the suion, % thai The Bal
garians are lily prepared 10 make sue
eessfui resistance al this time.
The objective point Of Milan's pres
emf csnpaisn 10 Soda. the old capital o
Bulgaria. This ts city Of ahout $50
Inhabitants. situated on q branch II th
Iskes river. comparatively short dis
tance frum the Ssrsian frontier. 10 "a
strongly fortified in 1854. bot the forsifi
cations have fallen ssnewaAs Into d.
rspa,r since THAI time. The prire'ps
defensive verk Ia sAe old castle. Son
nov vosks have been erected within ID
PAST fev moaths, ea, they are OF
temporary nssare. and vsii sssrcei
ssand the attack Of the Servssn srti
isry. Prince Alexander is now 10 Soal
And 10 personally dirSstsag The psspsf'
sions fer the defense Of tie city.
The most direct approach TO soaa
by way 81 Dssxo@aa Pass. whssa
now held by tas Baissrtsns. and again
which Generals MicAkoviSe aud Bss
scky are operating wi,h an army /
to.ooo mes. The cartars Of the "a
may be expected shortly, AFTER wsle
the aavanes 10 Sofa vii BE- ennpAra
lively easy.