davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
FROM SHOP AND MILL.
The st. Paul Assem- bly, Discusses Cam
didates for Office.
II. III. Harris Lyceum Lecture to Be
Given This Evening.

The trades were pretty we'll represented
at the assembly on Friday evening, but the
interest was chiefly directed to the political
situation and its relations with organized
labor. An informal discussion brought on t
plans for the best method of getting in the
work for such of the candidates as were in
dOrsed by the assembly. A very general
debate enSued over a resolution, condemn
ing Mayor Rice and indOrSing Dr. l.. w.
Denton, the Prohibition candidate for con-
greSS. The line of argument followed by
those opposing the resolution was, that,
although admitting the course of Mayor
Rice in vetoing labor relief measures and
his more recent attitude was hostile to
labor sentiment, Gillian had allied himself
in congress with the foes of labor, and that
votes given to the ProhibitiOniSt would
count for Gilfillan. The short time that
would elapse between now and election was
not sufficient TO boom the vote on the Pro-
hibltionist, and. therefore, the ballots given
for him could be no fair test of the vote Of
organized labor. Finally. after division
was called. the resolution indOring Denton
was adopted. There was some talk against
Richard j. O'COnnor, together with
the lefty hall clique" but no
candidate was offered in his
stead for the assembly's support
The candidacy of Mr.. Robert Newell for
the legislature will be pushed vigorously,
and a committee of ten was appointed to
aid the work in his district. A resolution
affirming the asSembly'S faith IN AmeS and
Frank was adopted. by rousing vote. A
committee of three from the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association, through their
spokesman, declared their intention of re-
naming out until their demands were COM
piled with, which they thought would be in
the near future. the railroad accounts of the
raising of the freight blockade not being so
rosy as represented.
The reports from trades showed every
thing lively. with the exception of the shoe
makers, the latter reporting business very
dull. The prospect for establishing library
was encouraging. and the plan will come
to good beginning in about month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Of Interest to Many.

''My eyes are failing me-"
The speaker stood in the Office of a well
known surgeon and physician, where the con-
versatIon was overheard.
''Do you treat diseases of the eyes?"
This question is frequently asked DIR. Nc
Coy. To reply to many who may be inter-
ested in the subject, DIR. Mccoy says:
II do treat troubles of the eye, and have
performed all the operations on the eye sue
cessfully. Heretofore, in Minneapolis, my
time has been crowded with treating throat
and lung troubles, but, having many patients
troubled with difficulties of the eye, and being
urged in several instances TO take such cases.
I have set apart ant ft5ed up one of the
rooms in my Office for this speciality, a
specially to which at one time devoted my
entire attention. / have gathered all my ap-
paratus here, and I am now prepared to tend
all cases of eye disease, including sore or in
famed eyes, difficulties with vision and squint
or cross eyes, to attend to the fitting Of
glasses in all its various and complicated
forms, and to treat cataract and all kindred
troubles Skillfully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

system is never payable except at
the pleasure of the buyers. Ten thousand
dollars would prepare Thousand acres for
use. Yes, one cent from all the members of
the great order would begin the work in good
style. The general assembly has spoken.
Ten thousand dollars is to be used quarterly.
This is enough for beginning. In fact, it
will soon be discovered to be enough for all
time. Let the general assembly plant few
solid cooperative establishments. mercantile,
manufacturing and agricultural, in the right
place, and they may be safely left to take root
and grow. o. *.
Minneapolis, Oct %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

ing was so noisy and whiStling that it could
be heard all over the room and kept my wife
awake also.
Il had pains in the head, bursting pain
over the eyes and across my forehead. My
nose was stopped up and / was always hawk
ing.
1.-THE coughing often made me vomit es-
pecially
IN THE MORNING
after eating. In fact. I couldn't eat my
breakfast, and when 1 felt that l must eat
and managed to crowd some food down, it
would not stay. couldn't breathe good and
full; there always seemed to be a hitch in my
breathing. 1t was as if there was pipe in
my throat with cover across it, and it
seemed as if my breathing would stop so that
that cover could be lifted, in order that the
breath be completed
II didn't work steadily-I laid off two or
three days every week. 1 lost flesh and be-
came so weak that couldn't
GO UPSTAIRS.
The doctors told me that my troubles were
complicated; that had asthma and bron-
chial catarrh.''
about Sept. I began treatment under
DR.. Mccoy. 1 had not slept night for two
months except in broken snatches, and my
wife told me that she did not think I could
live week 1 was so broken down. After a
short time my cough gradually stopped my
nose and head cleared, and began to feel
strong and well. I have now been nearly
two months under DIR. Mccoy, and feel as
strong and well as ever. 1 can work every
day, sleep ten hours. and feel like different
man from what was two months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
BLACK CASHMERES ]
Extraordinary Values.

We shall offer on Monday morning and during the
week four great drives in Black Cashmeres. These
goods, purchased before the advance in WOOL will be
offered less than manufacturers present quotations:
Quality A, IS pieces, 45c yard actual value, coo.
Quality B, IS pieces 55c yard; actual value 75c
Quality c. 25 pieces, 75c yard; actual value 81.
Quality D, 25 pieces, 81 yard; actual val ne $l25
Corduroy in desirable shades, fast dyes, 81 inches
wide 500 yard, worth ST..
54-inch Superdne French Broadcloth in all colors,
particularly desirable for talormade Suits $3.50 per
yard; worth $3.50 yard.
All-Wool Camers Hair, all colors, SOC yard; actual
value &c.
Homespun Diagonals in every desirable color, 47c
yard; worth 75c.
Novelties and Combination Suitings in great va
riety at low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Lecture by III. III. Hart.

At the regular meeting of the st. Paul
lyceum this evening II. II. Hart, secretary
of the state board of charities and correc-
tions, will deliver an address on the Eel
mira Reformatory System" The system
of managing and employing convicts at the
Elmira prison in New York has been the
topic of much discussion in the lyceum, and
by request Mr.. Hart will explain the method
in vogue at that institution. There will
probably be sharp debate over some reso-
lutions to be introduced relative to contract
convict labor and methods of running pri-
maries. All legislative candidates in the
city have been individually invited to be
DraSnut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS RED HoTs.

The great strikes of the coopers and the
switchmen are both practically settled. The
cooperative coopers have decided to pay the
price asked and to assist the journeymen to
stand out until the bosses come to time.
~
The switchmen have been forced to sue
cumb to the enormous pressure brought
against them, and have gone back to work,
i. e., those whom the railroads will receive
~
without commenting any further, it is
sufficient to say that the strike has brought
it's lessons, which will never be forgotten. 1t
is shown who are enemies and who are
friends, who can be depended upon and who
cannot.
There is one feature that should not be
overlooked, and that is the good citizenship
displayed by the striking switchmen under
trying conditions. While they were poor
men, they preferred to sacrifice their chances
of success rather than that a condition of
affairs inimical TO public safety should con-
tirue. So they gave Mayor Ames their
promise that there should be no violence nor
interference and they have kept their pledge
to the letter.
~
This was more than could have been gained
from them by the appearance of the Il, 900
armed men, which the millers demanded
men were counseling peace and Offering to be
sworn in as special policemen to preserve
order, the railroads, corporations and the
capitalists were calling for a regiment of
armed men.
~
The strike of the pork packers of Chicago
teaches the danger of allowing men armed
with rifles the privilege of shooting at de-
fenseless citizens. Now that the strike is
over, it may be said without the appearance
OF demagogism that it was fortunate thing
for the city of Minneapolis that it possessed
a mayor who had the good sense to pay no
heed to their hot-headed demands, but to Sc
cure by pacific means what could not have
been obtained by force.
-
The Trades and Labor assembly condemns
Acting Mayor Clough for manipulating the
city police force in the interest of the rail-
roads. How about those people who wanted
1000 armed men, appointed at the expense
to the city of $4,000 a day to help out railroad
corporal ions?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
TOILERS' TROUBLES.
An Interview With a Handwriting
Railroad En-
ploye.
An Intelligent and Lucid Description Of
Difficulties Now Very
Common.
An Interesting Solution of the @ ues-
ton From q Practical
Standpoint.
An Experience Of Three Years an d
Its Result--A Test
Case.
TOILERS' TROUBLES.

Among the workmen in the Manitoba shops
at st. Paul, which places of industry were
described at some length in these columns
last week, no one is better known than Mr..
Joseph St. Peter, a sturdy blacksmith SO years
of age, who lives at No. 155 Charles street.
''Over three years ago." said he to a re-
porter, my trouble began with cold in my
head and q cough. gradually grew worse
and 1 went out to Oregon and the far West,
looking for relief. / had a wretched, uncOm-
Portable languid feeling, pain in my head
and a continued coughing and eXpectoration.
Well, remained in the West some time and
/ seemed to be getting better. / came back
three years ago this winter and very soon /
found myself in my old condition again-all
my troubles returned l ha a constant cold
in the head, never-ceasing cough, my chest
seemed always full, L spit up a white, frothy
mucus that was hard to raise, 1 had such a
wheeling and rafting in my chest that had
to sit up and
COULD NOT LIE DOWN
to Sleep and, when finally wholly worn out, I
would drop asleep. would wake up suddenly
as if L were smothering.
mot only 1 could not sleep, but my breath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
RAMSEY COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff-GEORGE ALLEN.
Auditor-M. +. KAHN.
Register of Deeds-P. J. GIESEN.
Clerk of District Court-R. T. O'CONNOR.
Attorney. J. EGAN.
Treasurer-WM. e. BURTON.
Judge of Probate-E. STONE GORMAN.
Coroner-Dr. j. G. MARKOE.
Surveyor-H. H. POTTS.
County Commissoners-From City-George
Mitsch, ST., Charles Liedman, NJ. J. DAILY,
j. c. Kerwin. From COunty-Lorenzo
Hoyt, S. Nadeau-
Twenty-sixth Senatorial District-Senator,
Albert Scheffer. Representatives, Rob
ert Newell, E. c, Starkey, E. A. Hendrick-
son.
Twenty-seventh Senatorial District-Senator,
r. A. Smith. Representatives E. H. Wood.
O. o. Cullen, L. A. Normandin. G. d
OBrien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Union VS.. Non-Union Men.

Judge Potter, of New York, rendered
decision on Thursday which, however it
may be regarded. is of the utmost import
ance to labor unions. In this case the mu-
steal union objects to the performance of
any of its members in company with an
imported oboe player engaged by Theodore
Thomas, and enforced their objections by
fines and threatened explosions. Mr..
Thomas urged the fact that there was no
oboe player in the union capable of playing
the music required of him. but the union
insisted on enforcing its rules. The i'm
ported oboe player was perfectly willing to
join the union, but was prevented from
doing so by bylaw of the organiza-
ton which made it necessary for
him to be six months in the country before
he could obtain admission to the order.
MI Thomas applied for and obtained an
Injunction restraining the union from inter-
ferlng with its members or Furnishing them
for playing in company with players who
were not union men. Justice Potter has
given his decision, holding that the bylaws
of the defendant fOrbidding members to
play with non-union men are in restraint of
trade and against public policy, and void.
He also issued a perpetual injunction, for
bidding these laws from being put into OPP
Grafton against the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
PLUSHES AND VELVETS.

Combination tasteful and unique designs Combna
stripes brocades Combination Satns in bro
cades stripes etc. of most economical
during week, all marked at special
prices this SALE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
BLANKETS.

limited Manchester Wool Blankets, white, tor
days actually less than manufacturers
prices to-day; worth fully $3.50.
White Blankets worth $3.50 per pair at $3.50.
All-wool Red Blankets, Ia size. per pair at 81
Red Blankets weighing 81 pounds would pc
cheap at So, per pair at So
Gray Blankets qualities at exceedingly low prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
MINNESOTA
State Ticket

For Governor.
A. A. AMES.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN FRANK.
For Secretary of State.
LUTH JAEGER,
For State Auditor,
GUST. A. LUNDBERG:
For State Treasurer,
HENRY POEHLER.
For Attorney General.
JOHN n. IVES.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
II. O'LEARY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET,

VVNOnESSIONNE IICNCII
FOR CONGRESS-.
First District,
THOMAS WILSON, of Winona County.
Second District,
A. FL. BULLS, of Blue Earth County.
Third District,
]. L. MACDONALD. OF. Scott County.
Fourth District,
EDMUND RICE, Of Ramsey County.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
st. Paul Labor Notes.

The st. Paul switchmen have determined to
hold out and not return TO work until their
demands are acceded to. Meanwhile they
claim that the roads are blocked with
freight and in another week will not be able
TO move trains. The railroad officials, how
ever say that all freight is being handled
without difficulty, that the places made va
cant by the strikers are being filled by new
men and that meanwhile freight conductors
and brakemen are doing the work. In Min
neapolis the switchmen are returning to
work. In both cities the strike is practically
ended as far as any public interest is con-
cerned.
number OF railroad boys from the Twin
Cities anticipata attending the ball to be
given at Bra. I'd Thanksgiving evening by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers.
The plan of a national congress of Knights
of Labor delegates at Washington, as pre-
scented by the Richmond convention, is re-
garded with much favor in labor circles.
1.-The workmen of Brainerd have formed a
cooperative mercantile company and pro-
pose to start a general store. Articles of in
corporation were filed last week.
Wednesday evening ball will be given in
K, OF L. hall, corner of Park avenue and
Sycamore street, the music to be furnished
by the knights of LABOR band.
The meeting of the St. Paul lyceum last
Sunday evening was devoted to reading up
on several questions connected with the labor
movement
The Trades assembly is under obligations
to the Bricklayers' union for complimentary
tickets to their ball next Tuesday evening.
The K Of L. ball in Market hall next Friday
evening will be grand affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

Hon. Francis A. Sundberg will speak at
Minneapolis, Friday evening, the Goth; at
Center City, Chisago county, Saturday even
ing, the Both, and at Cambridge, Isanti
county, Monday, Nov. 1.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

MR. WILL 7. AIREY, the clever
station agent at Mississippi City.
on the 21st ult., liberated a homing
pigeon named Col. Thos. r. Stock
dale its destination being Newark,
New Jersey. But on the 23d ul1.
the little bird was shot and killed
while feeding 10 a wheat field near
Brierfeld, Alabama. The fact of
the shooting RAJ made known to
Mr.. AIrey, in compliance with a
request printed on the Inside Of the
pigeons wings This is OmiDous OF
evil The omens Of the ancient
beatbeH were drawn from The fight
Of birds, etc. Omens aud prognOs-
tics are drawn iron eternal Oh
Jects; presages from ones own
Feelings Omeus OF good or bad
events; prognOstics of disease or
storms. victory or defeat Let the
reader draw bis own conclusions
from this remarkable incident.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

On last Tuesday evening between
the hours of s aud 10 O'Clock the
effects OF an earthquake was felt
over half this country, Georgia,
NOrth aud South Carolina being
principally disturbed. Reports come
from Savannah, Ga, that it vas the
severest ever felt in that locality.
Columbia, S. g., is said to have
"swayed and shook like an aspen
leaf.' Lamps aud crockery were
broken and the people rushed from
their houses in fright. Similar re-
ports come from North Carolina as
a prevailing effectall over the State.
The shock was felt also in Mobile,
Montgomery, Birmingham and
Gadsden, Ala, aud, besides, in
Georgia aud the Carolinas, the
effect was felt more or less in the
States of New York, Illinois, H.
OHIO, Wisconsin, Virginia,
Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
Nre.S a 6vresssesnessss

the bay. The bodies of u foes
Outnumber us nearly two to one.
Yet as numerous as shells on yOn-
der shore they come fresh from the
wigwams of their tribe as our ex-
terminators. We are too weak TO
give them battle. Our time is
short. Shall we patiently await
their coming and be made captivesf
Shall our eyes witness the wives
and maidens of our tribe grace the
wigwams of u enemies .Altama
will never see it. You came TO Gel
citrate my nuptials with the beauti-
full AnOla. The celebration is end
ed. Who will follow met ALBANIA
has spoken"
Grasping II burning torch, the
young chief commenced his death
chant, and started for the edge of
the bluff. Anoia with torch in
hand, was at his side instantly ;
the rest followed. Hand IN hand,
with torches held alott and chant
ing that solemn dirge, this little
band
MARCHED TO THEIR DEATH.
Altama and his bride were the first
to disappear Over the bluff, aud
when the last torch went out of
and the waters of their ma
tive bay closed over them, the wild
waves caught up the monrntuI an
them, and from the spirit land il
still is borne aud waited by the
night winds to their once happy
homes.
| spent IA very pleasant day in
and around Scranton, and an I'M
Her many obligations tor cOurtesleS
extended by L. X. Mayors of the
Pascagoula DEMoCRAT-STAR, May.
Or Thompson, and mins host, the
genial Il. =. Blalack. They are all
enteIprisiug men, and such as will
assure success and prosperity to
This beautiful little village. l leave
to night 10 visit other places
Dt interest along the coast, from
" hence | will write again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss, /
August 20, 15s6. i
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named sett,e or has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be
made before the Judge, or IN bis absence
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of jackson
county. Miss, at Scranton, Mss, on 0ctO-
Der l, 1886. viz; John Jones, homestead
No. 1895, for the southeast or northwest
or and north hi southwest az and north
west or, southeast or, section 81, town
ship 4 south range ) west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: II. G. Hav-
ems. Seborn Bilbo, A. l. Havens. II. I.
all of Yaucleave z. o., jackson
county, Miss.
JAS. d. STEWART, Register.
August 20, 1856. 25-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

WE are in receipt of a private
letter from Perry county, written
by a true Democrat. He says there
is considerable feeling against Col.
StOckdale in that section growing
out of the manner in which lie Sc.
cured the nomination, and our
friend thinks there will be consid-
cradle scratching done at the elec.
ton. Some sound Democrats will
vote for a decent Republican should
one be a candidate, in preference
to StOckdale. This is unfortunate
for the Democratic party that there
is so much dissatisfaction in the
district over the action of the con.
ventlon. But 1t is even so!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

The change of Superintendent
of this division of the Louisville
and Nashville went into effect on
the first inst. Mr.. o. NJ. Dunn,
who succeeded Col. j. T. Harrahan
as Superintendent of the Mobile
and New Orleans division, goes to
Memphis TO take charge of the
Louisville and Nashville Office there.
Mr.. Dunn was very popular with
our Coast people, aud his promotion
is well deserved. He Is succeeded
by MIR. Charles Marshall, who, for
a number Of years filed the position
of agent. We hope be will prove
himself to be as an efficient aud
popular officer of the road as Nj.
Dunn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

THERE is no yellow fever, or
suspicious" cases of any kind in
this town that We have heard of.
We promise, in advance, that if tho
dread disease does make its appear
ance here we will not deny it, but
will announce the fact in plain
terms in the columns of the DEMO.
GRAFT STAR, in order that those who
wish to get away can do So.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

We are pleased to call special
attention to a new advertisement of
our enterprising baker Mr.. b. ID.
Valverde, inserted in the DEMO
CRAT-STAR to-day. Mr.. Valverde
will by the 18th INST. increase his
facilities by eHlargemeuts and ex-
tensions for baking to meet the
demands Of the surrounding neigh
bOrhOOd both in quantity aud quail
ty Of bread. He makes good bread
and should be sustained in bis
efforts to render such a necessary
institution in our midst a complete
success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
GOLLEGE,)
B~rOOkhGCen, Miss.

VIII reopen SEPTEMBER 20. The con-
timed success of this school for young
Experienced teachers are engaged for next
term, among them PrOfs. RICKETTS, and
POWELL. The Boarding Department y
home-like, discipline good, rates low. The
cost for academic year in college classes
including board, washing, fuel and tuition
in English and Latin, II paid promptly
SlA in preparatory classes only Sl4A.
The railroad bed is higher at BroOkhaven
than at Cairo, jackson, Tenn, Oxford,
Grenada, Jackson, Miss, or Summit. This
In part accounts for the healthfulness Of
the location. For Catalogue giving al
needed information, address
l. I. FITZHUGH, A. NJ, Principal
or PROP. r. S. RICKETTS,,
Jnly Is, 1886. 20Sm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
THE FEVER AT BILOXI.
Report of Doctors Holt, SaFOmOI
and Scales.

DR.. S. r. Olirhaut, acting Presi.
dent of the Board of Health, receiv-
ed the following telegram:
BILOXI, Sept. 1, 1886.
DR.. S. r. Oliphant, Board of Health, New
Orleans:
We, the undersigned, have made
a thorough examination ofthe seven
cOnvalescents, also of one patient
now i'll, and have obtained the clin-
zeal histories of the two persons
who died last Sunday, Aug. 20.
The sun of evidence Indicates vel.
low fever as the cause OF illness.
JOSEPH HOLT, N. D.,
President of Board of Health o Louisiana.
LUCIEN T. SADOMoN,
Secretary State Board of Health.
I. s. SCALES, NJ. D.,
Health Officer, Mobile, Ala.