davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
ORGANIZATION AND ACTION.
The Remedy for Much of the Evils
Affecting Labor.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Having shown in part, at least, the neceS-
Sit of organization on the part of work
ingnen, it is now in order to discuss the
use of organization. And first of all let me
impress upon the minds of my readers the
fact that preparation never produced an
effect i'll anything. We may drill and dis
cipline and prepare for action in the fullest
sense but it requires the practical applica-
ton of the drill and discipline to win vic
tory. 4 fatted horse in the stall is of little
use TO the owner, and cannot but prove a
bill OF expense so long as kept so. But
there is difference between the society
and the horse, as regards the fat, tor they
will continue TO increase in numbers and
spread their influence broadcast among
men, and as they increase, as a matter of
course, their expense will become less to the
individual member, because according to
the old adage, ''Many hands make light
work"
1t requires not only the skill of the archi-
tect, but the practical knowledge of the
builder to construct an edifice. But who
ever heard of house built for nothing and
by nobody III particular? A house without
use Is dead weight on the hands of the
builder, designer or owner. and without a
purpose, there would never be house
built.
so with societies of all classes. they are
constructed for purpose and that purpose
must be demonstrated in their actions. not
in their conversations and debates alone.
But while offering these ideas on behalf of
the idea OF the practical application of Or
CARNATIONS to the purposes for which they
were ushered into existence, do not wish
to detract one particle from the Importance
of organization, for, as 1 have heretofore re-
marked somewhere l think, it is only
through this medium that we can ever eX-
pect to educate men up to
PROPER STANDPOINT
for action. Yet, let us remember the further
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
THE CITY wORKHOUsE.
Shall 1t be IL I'M After the Convict La.
Dor Plant

The Trades and Labor Assembly of Min
neapolis is making an inquiry for the pur-
pose of discovering whether the new city
workhouse is to be run after the convict
labor plan or not. Although the new prison
is not yet completed, the question is one
which cannot be settled too soon. All that
Is asked is that the work of the prisoners
shall not come into competition with honest
labor. That is, that the product, whatever
it be, shall sell at market prices. The
prospect is that brick will be manufactured.
If SO, let the brick sell at current prices.
The wOrkhouse committee of the city coun-
ell has indicated disposition TO do what is
fair in the matter, and a conference with
a committee from the Trades assembly will
probably be held soon, at which the matter
will be discussed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS sTONE-CUTTERs.
Some Facts About Their Strikes
WhaI the Men Earn.

The stone-cutters of the city, in accord
ance with their notice that on and after July
8, they will demand so cents an hour, walked
out last Friday evening. 1t is not known
whether the bosses will accede to the de-
mand generally, but it is expected they will.
They have been given two months notice
and every job, with two exceptions.
taken in the city has been figured in ac-
cordance with the proposed raise. A prom
inent contractor said yesterday: "Yes, L
have agreed to the raise. don't care how
much the men ask if / only have sufficient
notice so l can figure on jobs accordingly.
If have to pay the men more l simply
raise my bid that much" This seems to
be the idea of the fair-minded
contractors, although it must be
confessed that there are some who will
consent only because they cannot help
themselves. Already half the yards in the
city have agreed to the raise, and the others
will probably follow suit.
THE SITUATION.
The stone-cutters are now getting As
cents an hour, or $500 for eight hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
THE MAN WHO PATS.

There's q certain type of man we meet
As we wander along life's track
Who always smilingly doth greet
And pats you on the back.
He holds your hand and fawns and chats
OF praise he hath no lack;
Asks for your children dear" thinks brats)
While he pats you on the back.
He praises pa and praises ma,
Says all they do is grand;
Yet for them he cares not straw,
Though he clasps you by the hand.
He gives you volumes OF ''what to do;'
To wealth he'll show the track;
Yet he's striving TO make u tool of you
While he pats you on the back.
Beware of the patting and fawning bore,
For nothing he says is meant;
If dollars he owes you three or more
You'll never collect cent.
Philadelphia, June 25, 1885. &C. Jews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
THE BARREL-MAKERs.
Notes About the COOPers--A Lively
Week--The Annual Picnic.

The Pillsbury mills will commence using
elm barrels this week.
Thomas Flannery, secretary of the
Northwestern Barrel company, has been
united in marriage with Miss Nellie Healy.
NJ. J. Gill was elected master workman
and III. S. Kobler inspector and master me-
chanic at the meeting of the coopers' assem-
bly, Monday evening.
Charles Lund and Charles Hanson. of the
Sixth street shop, and Thomas Void of the
North Star. have gone on a visit TO Nor
way, expecting TO return in three months
Charles VOlgel has sold his membership
in the Northwestern to Henry Solden. l..
Magraff. B. II. Wyman and W. ]. Scott
have sold their memberships i'm the Acme
TO Herman Leake, c. A. johnson and John
Hibsca.
Northwestern Miller: Most of the shops
had all they could comfortably do last week.
but next week their business promises TO
show heavy falling off on account of the
mills shutting down. The sales and manu-
facture of barrels for the past four weeks.
and for the corresponding time in 1854. are
shown in the appended table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
HARDLY PROBABLE
That GIass-BlO%ers will Work for
Less Than PiItsburg Prices.

Without wishing to discourage the pro-
jectors of the new Northwestern glass
works to be established i'm Minneapolis, il
should be said that they are certainly mis-
taken if they suppose that glaSs-blowers
will work for less pay in Minneapolis than
in Pittsburg. In statement of the advan-
tageS which are offered for the manufacture
OF glass in Minneapolis which appeared in
last Sundays Tribune, the following aSSer-
ton was made: 1T is well, also, to mention
the fact that the wOrkmen in the window
glass department will work for 10 per cent.
less wages than are paid in Pittsburg."
There is something wrong here. The
glass-workerS are known to be one of the
most thoroughly organized trades, and the
assertion that any members of the Union
will work below scale prices is somewhat
astonishing. If scabs are employed the
new company will find the proposed reduc-
ton an expense rather than a saving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

TO the slletching process, but to the insertion
of the reportorial gimlet. He came from
Chicago seven weeks ago and will finish up
the work in the hotel sometime this week.
Mr.. Williams is a Canadian by birth, is %
years of age and came to the United States
eighteen years ago. Hehas worked at fresco
painting for ten years and learned his trade
in the Garden city, Mr.. Williams is good
natured and polite to the curious visitors
looking about the hotel, and those who 90
to the Ryan will find him ready to reply to
their questions. They will doubtless have
no trouble in recognizing Mr.. Williams
from the cut which accompanies this brief
mention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
A RYAN Painter.

The GLOBE herewith presents the por-
fresco painters in charge of the decorative
work in that line which is going on in the
Ryan hotel. Mr.. Williams was caught by
the GLOBE artist as he descended from the
scaffoIding, brush in hand, and detained
for brief moment until his ''phiz' was
gketched. He yielded gracefully not only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

The trouble between the st. Paul Typo
graphical union and the Dispatch is at last
about to be amicably settled, which is in
deed good news to the craft. The st. Paul
union is to be congratulated upon the
growth of that body and the work accom-
plished within the last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
FOOT AND WALKERS LINE.

the iron work of the South Minneapolis
bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

A majority of the cooper shops have been
doing lively business of late, preparatory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

The stone-cutters are now getting IS
cents an hour, or $500 for eight hours.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
Personal.

Mr.. A. L. Chandler, the job printer, has
doing we'll.
General Dickinson, Hartford's postmaster,
and his wife, sister of Chief Hendricks of
this city, went to Washington, D. c., few
days ago. General Dickinson returns to-day
to Hartford and Mrs. Dickinson proceeds to
Atlanta, Ga, and thence to New Orleans to
view the exposition in company with a
friend, Mrs. Henry Atwater, of Atlanta. Mr..
Atwater is in New Orleans, having an ex-
hibit at the exposition. Mrs. Atwater is a
former New Haven lady and sister of Select
man Julius Tyler of this city.
Superintendent G. S. Davidson, of the
Hartford road, and wife left yesterday for
Florida, where they will remain for few
days, and from thence go to New Orleans to
visit the exposition. They will be absent
several weeks.
Charles 81. Sawyer, assistant prosecuting
attorney of Meriden, is spending few days
in this city with Mr.. Bishop, City court
clerk.
Mrs. Peter Stanford, of No. 80 Oak street
this city, slipped on the ice in the back yard
of her residence Thursday evening, breaking
both bones of her right wrist.
Christopher Daniels, of Middletown, had a
slight attack of apoplexy Thursday. It is
thought he will recover.
Mr.. Pierson, the Cromwell florist, is sick
with scarlet fever
Mr. Walter Hine, of this city, is manager
of ''Fun in photograph gallery" playing
very successfully in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The county Jail is crowded with prisoners.
There are $50 inmates.
Prof Cargill, the teacher of writing, will
speak in the High school hall this morning
AS the 22nd and 23rd will both be legal
HOLIDAYS, notes due on those dates are paya-
BILE on the 21st.
About $50 were Melted by the supper and
entertainment at Christ church, West Ha-
ven. The affair was highly creditable to all
concerned.
Governor Harrison has appointed Henry
N. Fanton, of Danbury, delegate to the ma
tional agricultural convention to be held in
New Orleans February 20.
John Davidson, Monroe, Mich; James f.
Kirk, Toronto, Ont; James Watson and G.
S. Wescott, Philadelphia, will be judges at
the coming Kennel club exhibition.
The schooner General S. E. Merwin, from
New York for Havana, was spoken February
9Th in latitude 1921, longitude 71-2O, call
WE'LL" by an inward bound steamer.
The Ice blockade in the harbor continues
much to the hindrance of navigation. Many
vessels here are frozen in and many vessels
laden for this port are frozen in elsewhere.
~
the late Silas Beers, of Stratford, died We'd
nesday morning at her residence in Long
Brook The funeral takes place this after
noon.
Several members of the Thespian club at
tended the fair of the Catholic church in
Fairfield last evening on invitation of Father
Coleman, formerly of the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart.
The Good Samaritans will have Judge Bly,
denburgh, Miss Jessie Taylor, Miss Miller's
chorus of twenty five voices and Joseph John
son with his tin whistle st their meeting
Sunday night.
About $500 was netted by the entertain
ment given at the Atheneum in behalf of the
rectory fund of Christ church in this city
The funds will be used for the improvement
of the rectory.
Lucinda White, a colored woman aged 36,
died at the hospital yesterday of cancer. She
had undergone a surgical operation. Her
sister, Madeline Robinson, of Orchard street,
takes charge of the remains.
The remains of Lyman Paterson, who fell
dead in Ensko's store, State street, were te-
ken to the almshouse yesterday. The inter
ment is delayed for a short time in hopes
that friends of deceased may be heard from.
The proposed anniversary entertainment of
the New Haven Elks by the Hartford breth-
rem of that order ON Saturday evening Ito
night has been abandoned in consequence
of the very serious illness of prominent
member of the order.
Many ladies are buying sealskin sacques at
Burgess & Burgess old renowned fur store
on Chapel street, owing to the great mark
down in prices 1t is fine chance to make
a purchase This house are manufacturers
of seal sacques and can sell at prices that
defy competition.
The members of the typographical depart
ments of the various newspapers of the city
attend the Dwight street rink tonight by
the generous invitation of Major Lincoln,
through the popular manager, John Mccarthy.
They are no novices regarding ''rollers" and
there will be some tall skating done by the
fraternity and some striking impressions
made,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
A Chance to Buy Sewing Machines.

Many people have examined the Wilson
Oscillating Shuttle sewing machine on exhi-
biipn at H. N. Whittelsey, jr.'s., store on
Chapel street. People about purchasing 8
sewing machine will do well to look at this
machine, of which SO many thousands have
been sold and have given good satisfaction
The agent, Mr.. "A. G. Ely, will furnish cir.
culars showing the great reduction in the
prices of the machines and will show its mer.
its to all desiring to inspect them. A full
set of attachments is given with each ma
chine including mending apparatus. The
machine is lasting and handsome and parts
for it can be readily obtained either at the
factories in Wallingford or from attachment
houses in New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14

On next Monday evening Quinnipiac lodge
No. 1, I. o. o. F., will tender the members
and their lady friends an entertainment in
Odd Fellows hall, Palladium building, 95
Orange street, commencing at o'clock
sharp. The programme arranged by the
committee George K. Jewell, julie A. Rida
and Frank w. Canada) cannot fail to please
. and entertain all Among those to take part
are Miss Ruth Bradley little Ethel Jewell,
the Quinnipiac quartette, (Messrs. Kessell,
Jones, Canada and Hungerford), Mr.. George
K. Jewell, Charles Learnard, A. E. Bradley,
son, the Rida children (Etta and Willie) and
Mr.. J. H. Brown, and most enjoyable eve
ning's entertainment can be assured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
BY LOcal.TaIent.

Last evenings entertainment at the Athe-
neum was the means of showing to the pub.
lie remarkable local talent as well as giving
an enjoyable evening to large audience and
assisting a worthy cause. The Yale Banjo
club played some choice selections and were
heartily encored. The New Haven Orches
ira club rendered the overture and later the
waltz, ssThe Skaters" in an admirable man
ner while, the tin whistler, Mr.. Joseph John
son, exhibited wonderful skill in his ''Mock.
ing bird" with variations, and Imitation OF
the great Mr.. Levy On the cornet." The
comic opera, FThe Crimson Scarf" conclud-
ed the programme. In this the excellent
numbers of Mr.. D. A. Jones and Mr.. L. D.
Tourtellot were highly appreciated and called
forth deserved applause. 1t is only neces-
sary to mention the singing of these gentle
men in connection with the Yale Glee club
to tell how interesting they were in the per-
Torrance of the two principal parts of this
opera. The Misses Langdale and Austin
gave entire satisfaction; each has very sweet
voice and each played her part well. The
entertainment was given for the benefit of
the Christ church of this city, and quite o
large sum must have been realized as most of
the seats were taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14

The funeral of Mr.. George Cook took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence
at the junction of State and Wallace streets,
attended by many friends. Rev. Mr.. Bus
fsld, pastor of the Baptist church in Fair
Haven, oficiated. City lodge, I. o. o. F.,
of this city, had charge of the funeral in be-
half of Atlantic lodge of Brookly,n s of which
deceased was a member. The bearers were
George D. Allen, Albert Jansen, w. H.
Larkin, Robert Morgan, G. W. Mott and T.
E. Norton. The interment was in Evergreen
AT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
saturday, February IA, 1855
Nav ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.


Broken Candy-At Ryder's.
Confectionery At Ryder's.
Dissolution-Northrop & Jackson.
Dry Goods-Bolton & Nicely.
ound-Money--226 George Street.
Grand Matinee-Dwight Street Rink.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists.
Lost-Sealskin Glove-This Office.
Plush Card Valentines-l16 Orange Street
Public Neutrality-suspicious. G. LOOMS.
Rag CarpetS-JOhn Ure-
Reduction in Poultry-L. Schonberger.
Sunday Services-St. John Street nj. E. Church.
Sunday Services Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday Services Dwight Place Church
Sunday ServiceS-Center Church:
Sunday Services Hall.
Sunday Seryices-TriLty NJ e Church.
Sunday Services Advent Church 49,. c,,
SUNDAY Seryices-Humphrey Street Cong. Church.
SUNDAY Seryices-Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Sunday Services Symmetrical NJ. L. Church.
SUNDAY Seryices-Davenport Church.
Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit.
Sunday Services College Street Church.
Sunday Services+United Church.
Sunday Services-First ID. E. Church.
Valentines-At NoTthrop's.
ValentineS-1l6 Orange Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
L. o. 0. r.

On the oath of this month QuiHnipiac
lodge No. 1, I. o. o. F. of New Haven, will
pay fraternal visit to Pequonnock lodge of
the same order in this city, upon which occs-
sion five candidates will take the initiatory
degree, and exceedingly pleasant time
is anticipated. Quinnipiac lodge is the
mother lodge of the State, and Pequonnock
lodge is her third daughter.-Bridgeport
Farmer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION.

M. Il. Conference District Meeting.
The Ministerial association of the New
York east district will meet in the III. E.
church in Stamford Monday evening, Feb
ruary 16, and the session will continue until
the following Wednesday noon. The pro-
gramme is as follows: 1, sermon, Monday
evening, Rev. w. H. Thomas; 2, miscella-
neous business and election of officers; 3,
Pastoral visiting, it's Importance and how to
do it, Rev. w. H. Barton; 4, How shall
we best promote the spirit of
denominational loyalty among our young
peoples Rev. G. S. Wing; 5, How can the
church best conserve an evangelical ortho
doxy2 Rev. w. D. Thompson; 6, Best
methods of taking the missionary collection,
w. w. Clark, D. D.; Z, What are the best
methods, remote and near, for promoting
REVEALS? Rev. w. P. Estes; 8, City evan
gelization, Rev j. H. Ockershausen; 9, Dan
gers and possibilities of Methodism in its
second century, Rev. R. Crook, Ii. D.; 10,
The doctrines of Methodism, Prof S. F. Up
ham, D. D.; II, How shall we best secure
the attendance of the children in the Sunday
schools upon the preaching services? Rev. c.
j. North; 10, Improved methods in Sunday
school work, Rev. F. NJ. Hine. This will
be the only district meeting for this confer
ence year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14

The Rev. E. BIakeslee will preach at the
Seamen's Bethel tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock Mr.. Harpe will give cornet solo
at the temperance meeting in the evening at
the same place. The contributions for q
sailors home have been very satisfactory
thus far and it is requested that all DESTROYS
of contributing should send in their contri-
buttons to-day, as the list will be published
on Monday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
wAR.DEP ARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
wAsHINGToN D. c., Feb. IA. 1851 A. N.
For New England, fair weather, clearing in south
ern portions northeast to southeast winds slight
rise in temperature, lower barometer.
For the Middle States fair weather. clearing on
the coast north winds, shifting to east and SOUTH
lower barometer, slight rise in temperature
For the vicinity of New York, fair weather, slight
rise in temperature.
For Sunday, slightly warmer. fair weather is in
dictated for the districts on the Atlantic coast.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14

Who can measure the deceit that is daily
practised upon, the sick and afflicted Bad
men use deceit to enrich themselves by sell
ing worthless remedies. The proprietors of
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters give to the public
the best possible evidence Of their value in
the testimony of many well known physi-
clans. These bitters are an infallible RENE
dy in all female disorders.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
FAIR HAVEN.

General NeWs-A Surgical Operation
A Lively Runaway.
Henry Swift left yesterday for a trip il
the South, including a visit to New Or
leans.
Warnings are repeatedly given youngsters
not to venture on the ice on the Quinnipiao
river, the strong current in the channel max
ing thin spots in the ice. Some narrow es-
capes from cold bath are reported.
The funeral of David Allen OCCURRED yes
terday from his late residence on Farren
avenue.
Mrs. G. N. Thomas, of Blatchley avenue,
has recently undergone an operation of SO
severe type that very few patients ever re-
cover from the effects of it. The operation,
which was most skillfully performed by DIR.
E. L. R. Thomson, consisted in the removal
of the uterus, which had become the site of
malignant tumor or cancer. Mrs. Thomas
being now on her thirty first day since the
operation has therefore passed the danger
limit.
Yesterday afternoon the two horse team
of Mr.. Munson, the Fair Haven oyster deal
er, created quite a sensation on State street.
The team ran away and made the distance
from the center of the city near Elm street
to the foot ofEdwards street without colliding
with anything, although several teams had to
get out of they way in lively fashion. OPP
posite Mrs. Shorts fancy goods store near
Edwards street the team took wheel off from
a light buggy and was a moment afterward
stopped, having received no damage of any
consequence. The owner of the buggy
opened negotiations at once for a settlement
of the damage done his conveyance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
Entertainment At English Hall.

The children of Superintendent Collins
Sunday school and their friends enjoyed a
pleasant time at English Hall Thursday eve
ming, the occasion being an entertainment
given by the Reynolds family, of this city.
The programme, which was happily chosen
and admirably carried out, included read
ings and Rotations by Mrs. Reynolds and
little Lottie, recitations by Master Willie.
duets by little Lottie and Master Willie, con-
Guiding with laughable musical sketch by
Mr.. Reynolds and Master Willie, in which
Mr.. Reynolds, in the character of "Rat Per-
kins," the musical fend, played more instru-
ments at the same timepthan we were able to
enumerate. The entertainment was free to
the children of the Gospel Union Sunday
school and their friends.