davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
FROM THE EFFETE EAST.
HrOnvvorkers to Come to Minneapo.
lis and the Northwest to Farm.

HrOnW0rkerS to Come to MimneapO.
lis and the Northwest to Farm.
A GLOBE reporter yesterday ran across
R. W. Mcclellan of Bellaire, O., a mailer in
one of the large iron mills in that section,
| who had taken advantage of the shut down
to get glimpse OF the Northwest, of which
he had heard so much. 81 don't know
how soon may have to make tracks in
this direction" he said, 'sand I thought I
would post myself little on the country.
If matters do not soon better themselves,
eight-tenths of the iron workers of the
upper Ohio valley will be turning farmers
and coming out here in search of'lands."
''HOw is the iron buSineSsW
''Never was worse. The mills are all
shut down indefinitely and the glass works
in worse situation. Not one of the six
teen large factories about Wheeling is in
operation, nor one Of the nail works. Bus
mess about Wheeling, Steubenville, Mar
tins Ferry, Wellsburg Bridgeport and
Rellaire is utterly prostrated, and the only
things to be seen on the streets are groups
about, specializing on the situation. The
latest news is the publication of paper
boycotting every merchant or professional
man who owns any glass stock"
''Why is that?"
''The Pittsburg glass syndicate has made
an agreement with our glass men by which
the latter are to close down indefinitely and
the syndicate agrees to pay them 5 per cent.
per annum ON their capital stock. Just now
there is not that much money in running
and the proposition was accepted, Of course
the men are hot about it and are boycOtting
the owners of glass stock"
'sWhat is the iron outlook?"
every bad, indeed. A mill here and
there is signing the scale, but we are doing
nothing at all. The demand for nails is
poor and there is no special inducement for
the mills to start up in fact don't believe
many of them would start now, at their
own proposition. You can have no idea of
the effect on business. There is absolutely
nothing in trade. Rents are falling and
real estate depreciating all over that section
of country"
''What do you think will be the out
Gomez"
Eventually it will drive hundreds of
men out of the mills. Five hundred puddfers
thrown out by the steel nail will have to
get something to do, and there is nothing
about home. The only thing seems to be
to come out here and grow up with the
country. A plan is now on foot among
some of the mill owners who have souls as
we'll as money, to buy up land in the North
west and give these men chance by sell
ing them farms on easy payments. You
may look for an invoice of them about next
spring."
Mr.. Mcclellan is man who earns from
SS to $40 day in the running season and
is able to take trip like this when the
mills are down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
Tramp VS.. Justice.

ST. PAUL, June 25.-One night recently,
between 2 and o'clock a. m, two police
officers entered the barn of Mr.. Timothy
RYAN, West st. Paul, and arrested five men
who took refuge there to spend the night for
want of better accommodations, Mr.. Ryan
consenting. They were taken before his
Honor Judge Cory OF the municipal court,
who committed them to the worh0use for
sixty days. The men did not transgress
against the law. Why arrest and incar-
cerate them? Do you call that justice?
What mockery. In those days we have
two sets of laws made by the same body of
legislators. One to enrich the rich the other
to impoverish the poor. Why not throw
open your workhouse and states prisons
doors and set half the inmates at liberty and
fill their places with those lawful robbers
who are sucking the life blood out. Of the
hOrny-handed sons of toll.
A WORKINGMAN AND CITIZEN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
POINT WELL TAKEN.
A Minneapolis Working man Conn
ments Upon q Popular Error.

A Minneapolis Working man Com.
ments Upon q Popular Error.
The fight for political spoils has a ten
dency to draw the attention of the people
from the questions of real Importance, and
the greatest problems OF political economy
sink out of sight at the appearance of a
postoffice squabble or a struggle over the
appointment of an inspector. The follow
ing caustic comment upon the habitual in
difference manifested for the vital issues at
stake in the consuming greed for office ap-
peared in recent number of John SWIM
toms paper, and is from the pen of John
Lamb, Minneapolis workingman, whose
fidelity to the cause of labor leads him to see
something else in the affairs Of nation
than petty struggle as to who shall hold
Office:
LET US FACE THE ISSUE.
1t is nauseating to read the wretched
gossip in the papers as to who will get this
Office and who that. The monopoly press
seems to be sinking to general condition
of dry rot. It is petrifed by conventional
ism, and dare not strike new chord lest the
music awake the fossils.
Here in Minnesota, a few weeks ago. E.
P. Bassford of St, Paul was appointed SUI
perintendent of the new postoffice building
to be erected in Minneapolis. Instantly
this city was shaken as by the throes of an
earthquake, and for a time it seemed as
though the administration of Grover Cleve-
land was doomed.
There are hundreds Of idle men in this
city, and some of them will, no doubt, find
work on the building; bat not word has
been said as to whether they will get good
or bad pay, whether they will work long
hours or short That, you understand, Is a
secondary matter. The main, question is
whether the superintendent shall be st.
Paul man or Minneapolis man.
When the fateful news OF Bassford's ap-
pointment arrived in this city
s.Then there was mounting in hot haste the
steed,
mastering squadron and Gathering car
Poured forth to join the ranks of war;"
am not sure of the quotation, though
dead certain Of the analogy But delega-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
ORGANIZATION FOR PROJECTION

Hts Necessity Exempiified by Family
and Social illustrations.
To the Editor of the Globe.
1t has been custom to consider organi-
cation from standpoint of expediency.
But as time goes on we learn that it is not
only an expedient thing to organize, but an
absolute necessity, and we cannot approach
the question from better standpoint than
that of the proper preservation Of the fam
lily.
If we glance Into the family circle we
find things identica1as regards the interests
of the members of thehousehold. We cam
not conceive of there being any difference;
in them, and we fully realize the necessity
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
TWO NEW OFFICERS.
The President and Secretary ct the
Trades and Labor Assembly.

Trades and Labor Assembly.
The newly-elected president of the st.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly, Mr.. +.
r. Harroun, is native Of the neighboring
Badger state, having been born in
Princeton, Wis, in 1861. Consequently
the subject of this sketch is about "a years
of age. He is printer by trade. his tech
nicaI knowledge of the business having been
acquired in the office of the Princeton Re-
publican. In 1879 Mr.. Harroun removed
10 Minnesota, taking up his residence in the
western part of the state, and he was for
time the publisher Of a paper in Granite
Falls. From this place he went to Chicago
and from the latter place to Madison, Wis,
pursuing in each place his vocation. About
wo years ago Mr.. Harroun came to
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
Cure for 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 DIR. Bosanko's
Pile remedy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and RingworH can be permanently
cured by the use of this great remedy. Price
so cents. Manufactured by DR.. BosanRo
Medicine company, PiQua, o. Sold by A.
P. Wilkes, Seven corners; F. A. Heinert,
S74 Dayton avenue; John Boyden, Sa3 East
Seventh street, and P. G. Lutz, Wabasha
street, opposite postoffice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28

% ~
These are our twins,
and they are pretty little
fellows, too. We have
named them LARGE
SALES and SMALL Prof.
IT'S. If they are true to
their names they are
sure to be successful
business men. The ex-
tensive business of THE
BOSTON, ST. PAUL,
is founded on SMALL
PROFITS, which always
bring LARGE SALES. Our
Children's Department
is receiving daily addi-
tons in novelties, con-
sisting of new patterns
in Plated Blouse, Creed
mores, Sailor and Kilt
Suits. We called your
attention last week
to our Plated Blouse
Suit at $3.50 (they
are well worth S., and
our Mems Sack Suits,
from genuine imported
Scotch Cheviot Got
l5,24l), at $l2. These
suits have our printed
guarantee on the sleeve
of the coat. Summer
Coats, 45c;; Linen Kilt
Suits, 25c;; Boys Pant
Suits,$l;; Mexican Ham
mocks, goo. Elegant
new patterns in Pongee
and ,Seersucker Coats
and Vests, for the heated
term. Blue Flannel and
Serge Suits. An as
sortment of Shirt W aists
for boys, unsurpassed;
prices 25c to $l.50.
Our Furnishing and
Hat Departments are
nearly two times greater
than any exclusive deal
ers in these lines in the
West, and contain all
the best makes of Neck
wear, Summer Under
wear andHosiery,Straw
Hats in stylish shapes
50 cents, Yolnan's
Hats (for which we are
exclusive St. Paul
agents., in silk, stiff and
straws. We makeprices
in both these depart
ments about twenty per
cent. lower than exchl-
sive dealers and give
you a much larger as
sortment to select from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
APlea for the Glorious Fourth.

TO the Editor of the Globe:
MINNEAPOLIS, June 26, 1SS5.-Will you,
in your kindly and philanthropic efforts for
the workingman, urge upon your readers
I mean the moneyed employers neces-
sity of closing their establishments all day
on the national holiday, the glorious Fourth,
as there is considerable talk in this city of
keeping open, some till noon and others all
day The day is called national holiday,
and should be the legal right of every man,
but many of the capitalists in their greed
wish to deprive the working classes of this
only chance they have of a day in the green
fields or by the lakes. Most of our stores
were open all Decoration day, and for one
would like to know what is the use of the
government proclamation if no notice is
taken of it. The people should note those
stores which keep open on illegal holidays" !"
and punish the robbers of the poor mans
rights by bOycotting them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
The NIinneapoIis Mills.

The Palisade mill has hung out gigan-
tic sign on the side toward the falls. Stran-
gers coming in over the viaduct will soon
know where the milling district is.
The Pray Manufacturing company and
Wexford & Northway presented each OF
their employees withtan excursion ticket to
the millers' picnic.
Tom Conway of Pillsbury A and James
Miner of Holly have appeared in the roles
OF benedicts, the latter much to the surprise
of his friends.
What has Tom Mullen done with the set
OF gold jewelrY he won by catching the
creased pig?
j. K. Howe of the Palisade will be sec
ond miller OF the new Lincoln mill at
Nebraska.
The head millers want rest and recreation
and trip to the great lakes is suggested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
why Not

1t is suggested that the various labor
unions of Minneapolis should combine to-
gether and purchase site upon which a
building suitable for meetings can be erected.
By forming stock company the necessary
funds can be raised without resorting to sub
scriptions. Several local societies with a
limited membership have demonstrated that
this can be done successfully, and the labor
organizations by reason of their numerical
strength would find little difficulty in carry
ing out the project.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
HARVESTER WORKS.
A C0xresp endent's Idea Of the Cause
of the Shut Down.

The harvester works have shut for three
or four months and nearly three hundred
men are thrown out of employment. The
employees OF such an establishment If Or
-ganized, could have something to say about
the work which they perform and the length
sef. time for arday'Swork. As the. greater
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS LABOR NOTES.
JOttings About the Wage.WOrkers
..RerS0mal Mention.

Jottings About the Wage.W0rkers
.-PersOnal Mention.
Eugene Kearney, the fireman Of the Mil
waukee Cannon BalP' express, has lately
become the proud and happy father of a
daughter. Asa result Kearney is hesitating
as to whether he will stay at Austin to
escape the congratulations of his friends or
buy out a cigar factory in order to supply
the demand.
Terrence V. Powderly, general master
workman of the Knights of Labor, will visit
Minneapolis sometime between the 18th and
'25th Of July. Arrangements will be made
for labor demonstration, at which Mr.
Powderly and others will speak.
The Scandinavian Laborers' Association
of Minnesota gave midsummer festival at
Skaters garden in South Minneapolis We'd
nesday which was largely attended. Music,
a drama and fireworks were features of the
evenings entertainment.
The new elevated road or crane at the
Milwaukee car shops has proved to be a
great convenience. With it's use the heavy
sand boxes, domes, smokestacks, ETC., are
moved quickly and easily.
The proprietors of the Minneapolis glass
works have decided to bond the company
for $50, 900. A new furnace is to be pur
chased and put in place so as to allow work
to be resumed in the fall.
Two more boilermakers were laid off last
week at the Milwaukee Car shops. The
time has also been cut down to nine hours,
which reduces the pay Of the men one
tenth.
George Green, switchman at the Omaha
yards, dropped dead from heart disease
Thursday afternoon at the corner of Wash
ington and Third avenues south.
William J. De Laney, boilermaker at the
Milwaukee shops, has gone to Cleveland on
a visit and rumor has it that he will be
'sbuckled up'' upon his return.
William Thornton, president of the Rivet
Heaters union at the Milwaukee car shops,
has gone to Iowa on a visit.
A party of Montreal machinists were in
the city last week inspecting the different
workshops and factories.
About 400 employees have been thrown
out of work by the shutting down of the
harvester works.
Benjamin Haberbush, who was so severely
injured at the Milwaukee shops, is back at
his work.
Fred Petzinger of the Milwaukee car
shops has gone to Milwaukee on visit.
The Irish National Land league will
give ball July at Window hall.
Henry Case is in the city for few days
on his way to Portland, Or.
The coopers will give their annual picnic
on the Goth of July.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28

The Detroit shoemakers are about to
start cooperative factory with capital
Of $50. 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
ST. PAUL INDUsTRIEs.

Notations From Various Lines Of
Work i'm the eNretropoais.
The loss of A. P.sMurdock, who has gene
from the city, will be very materially felt
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
Tae Northern Pacific Trouble.

ne NOfGneEh RdC1kkC 1fOuDles
A strong feeling of dissatisfaction which
has recently sprung up among the men en-
gagged on the construction of the new st.
Paul & Northern Pacific railway shops
about reached a striking point on Thurs
day night. The trouble grew out of the
matter of wages. Up to the 25th the men
have been working at the rate of S1.25 per
day. This they claimed to be too small
pay, and accordingly asked the amount in
creased to $1.50. The contractor refused
to meet the demand, so number of the
men, it appears, urged strike. About sixty
persons have been engaged on the new
building, part Of whom opposed striking.
AS the men most anxious to quit work, how
ever, were in the majority, it was feared
that a clash might ensue, and as protec-
ton against any difficulty a gentleman drove
in on the evening mentioned and asked Chief
Clark to send out number Of policemen
Accordingly Officers Philip Gibbons and
Meyers were detailed for that duty. No
trouble occurred, but it is understood the
men are very much dissatisfied and may vet
conclude to strike.
1t is generally understood that the great
strike in the carpet mills at Yonkers, n.
Y, is over and that 1900 operatives will
gradually resume work. The mill owners,
and the leaders of the strike refuse to admit
the truth of the report but it is evident
some deal has been made. The mill owners
will grant the demand of 10 per cent in
crease in the wages. 1t is said everybody
is pledged to secrecy. No boasting is to be
indulged in by the strikers and there is to
be no public admission ON the part of the
carpet company that they have given in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
The Stone cutters, Demand.

At a meeting of the Stone Cutters union,
held on Friday night, the question of strik-
ing if their requests are not acceded to by
the bosses was fully discussed. The men
are getting under the present schedules
So and $3.50 for days work of ten hours,
and, in view of the wages paid in other
cities, they ask that the day be shortened
one hour without change of pay. This
has been asked already from the bosses,
but no satisfactory answer given. Another
conference will be had with the bosses, and
unless the reduction of time is made the
men will quit work on July in accordance
with the unanimous action of the recent
meeting, at which 1876 were present.
a representative of the union said last
night to,a GLOBE reporter that in no other
city of the size of st. Paul do the men give
so many hours for the wages. In Mime
apolis they are paid $500 for eight hours
work, and they are to ask for 81 after July
6, and strike in the event of not getting it.
In Cincinnati stone cutters get 81 for eight
hours work. in Chicago the same, and in
Kansas City they are on strike for the
same at present. The man said there was
no other way here but to cut down the
hours, and the union men would all quit
work next Tuesday night if it were not
done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-28
COOPERs, CHIPS.
A Fairly Active Week--July Dull
Month.

Northwestern Miller: The sales and
manufacture of barrels for the past eight
weeks, and for the corresponding time in
1884 are shown in the appended table:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-23
A MADDENRD WHALE.
A Dangerous and Exciting Pursuit.


The steamer Valera of this port, Capt. Has
kell, is engaged in shooting whales for the fac
tory at Boothbsy. Thursday when off Cape
Porpoise and just in sight of land, an immense
whale was encountered and the steamer start
ed In pursuit, but just as they got near enough
to fire at the monster he sounded. The steamer
started again for the prey when he came to the
surface, and this time they got in shot. Mr..
Haskell, the brother of the Captain, fred the
bomb, entering the animal, which Immediately
swan with great speed directly out to sea. The
steamer followed, and after long and exciting
chase succeeded in driving the whale in shore,
when he again sounded.
After short time, during which the steam
or lay to and waited for the reappaarance of
the monster, he rose to the surface and plunged
directly for the boat. Had he struck the little
vessel, coming as he was with almost irresistible
force, she would certainly have sunk. The
signal to back was given, and the steamer
coming round just in time to allow the whale
to dash by only few feet from the side. Has
kell, afraid Of losing the prey, again fred, and
this time the bomb accomplished its work, and
the dead body of the animal sunk in rs faith.
oms OF water.
The whale was very large for the species,
being fully twice as long as the Valera, a 40
foot vessel. The carcass will come to the sur
face in eight or nine days, when it will be
taken in tow by the steamer. 1t is proposed to
bring the monster to Portland where it can be
exhibited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-23
SUNDAY Services.

CHURCH OF CHRIsT.-Rooms No. and Brown
Block. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and z. 80 p. m.
by L. W. Cottingham of Worcester, Mass. Commun-
ion at .. m.
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-Universalisc corner
Congress and India SITS. Rev. Mr.. Crosley, pastor.
Sunday school " M; Morning Subject: "Educa-
en-, or peace by the Sword''
CHESTNUT ST. M. E. CHURcH-Preaching by Rev.
J. ": B ,s1 at 1o1a a. m. and p, M Sunday
m. Social service 7.3o p. m.
CLARK MEMORIAL M. e. CHURCH, oodfords.
sunday School at 12 p. m. Preaching at 2.30 p.
m. by w: +. Berry, pastor. Young Peoples meet
ing at 6.45. Prayer meeting at 7.30.
CONGRESS STREET M. e. CHURoH-Rey f. IT.
Adams, pastor, will preach at 101s a. M and 8 o.
N. Sunday School at ia p. m. Prayer meeting
FRIENDS MEETNG.-Oak ST., 1O52 a. m. PRAYER
meeting p m.
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHuRoH-Preaching at 1890
a. m. and 80 p. m. by Prof. @. r. Brown, of New
ton Centre, Mass. Sunday School at close of morn
ing service.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURoH-Rev. Henry
Blanchard pastor. Services at 101a a. m. Sun
day school at 12.l5 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. by Rev. A. X. p Small, d. D., pastor. Sabbath
School at Ii M Preaching and Baptism at 7.30 p.
m.
PORTLAND LIBERAL FRATERNITY, Congress Hall.
at 2.30 P. m. Subject for discussion-''The fall
and rise Of man."
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, New High St
Preaching at 1920 a. m. by Rev. VIM. b. Hayden
on DUTY and Uses of Worship Sabbath School
at II m. Vestry lecture at 7.30 D. m. First of
series on the Wilderness Journey of the Israe ties
bote its literal and spiritual meaning; illustrated by
map.
PINE STREET CHURcH.-Preaching at 1890 am
BY Rev. Q. j. Clark, pastor. Sunday School 300
Prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m.
PREBLE CHAPEL-Sunday school at 2 D. M
Religious services at 3. An address at 715 p. M
Public are cordially invited.
PARK ST. CHURoH.-Rev. John A. Bellows pas
tor, will preach at 1910 a. m. Subject: The Re-
Vised Bible. Sunday School at IL m.
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURoH.-ReY A. III. Wright
pastor, will preach at 1890 a. m. Sunday School
at l.So p. m. Evening meeting at 73o.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURoH.- Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Daniels, at 1920 a. m.
ana p IN. Sabbath School at l. 40 p. m. Chill
dren's meeting at TIA p. m.
SECOND ADVENT Characterization Hall, Free
Street: Preaching by Ed. VIM. II. Mitchell of
Kennebunkport, at 101a a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school at IL M. Social service at p. IN.
STATE STREET CONVERSATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. f. T. Bayley, pastor. Service at 1890 a. m.
No evening service account of Bible Society An
niversary at Williston Church.
WILLIsToN CHURCH, corner Thomas and Carroll
Sts., Rev. L.. III. Hallock, pastor.-Preaching at
1870 a.. m. Sunday School 3 D. m. Anniversary
OF the Maine Bible Society 7.30 p. m. Sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Hallock.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. E. L.
Pitts pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m. Prayer
meeting in the evening" Sunday school at IL M
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Boys
meeting at 4.46 p m Gospel meeting at 2. 80 o. M.
conducted by Mr.. V. r. Foss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-23
Rera0nHL.

Hon. Bion Bradbury was am ong President
Cleveland's callers yesterday.
Hon. Bion Bradbury and D. H. Ingraham of
Portland, Me-, arrived in Washington, Thurs
day.
The Postmaster General yesterday appointed
G. W. Smith postmaster at Mattawamkeag, to
succeed Chad bourne, resigned.
The members OF Pine street church and con-
greeation called on their pastor, Rev. G. j.
Clark. on Wednesday evening, and gave him
and his family warm greeting. They bore
with them numerous substantial tokens of
their good will,
George W. Olney and family, Cherry Val
10y; Mrs. E. q. Harwood, Oxford; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Wallace Waugh, Boston; W. Mum
roe. Philadelphia; L. E. Smith, New York /;
N. Oyanguren, Porto Rico were at the Fall
mouth Hotel yesterday.