davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
Free Tuition Again.

tuition compromise, that wc had got " on The
fence" upon that subject.
Not ut all friends We recognize great
necessity for higher education among the
masses OF the people Of this state and knowing
that very large majority Of the masses are
poor, we are deer icdly in favor Of placing that
necessary higher education within the reach Of
every by in the State, 50 that the worthy aud
ambitious sons Of the poor may stand upon the
same vantage ground as the sons of the rich,
in the great battle Of life. 1t is peculiar
fact that this great hue aud cry against free
tuition in the State College. did not originate
with tho largest and most prosperous taxpayers
Of the State nor do we lind many of them
joining in tho cry nov, outside Of those who
arc graduates, are directly interested, by
being bundholicrS on otherwise, in the dcnomi-
national Colleges.
All the dcnominatonal colleges have 4 free
tuition feature in them but they confine that
high privilege solely to the sons Of ministers
of their respective denominations they offer
it to no other class aud they ask the people TO
| abolish free tuition for ht,ir sons in the South
Carolina College in order that the dcnomina-
| tonal colleges may bc better abe to maintain
| free tuition for their ministers sons who may
| or may not, after graduating, embrace tho holy
| calling of their fathcrs-yery few Of them do.
| Now, we are decidedly i'll favor of paying the
| ministers of the Gospel well, aul Of giving them
| .
| .,.,,
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The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

SGT I. IL "> / rE 1u,..o.-Thr follow.
IN; rom lend McLenna o. ne l. gefeld
-Voni o. W strike al men Of al sraIes OF
op MON square 1t manly ak
The Mon. Or 3 for ,'te South caro- ma Col.
leGe first, t { I'd all lie time Zee tuition and
Take no .cp backward OF the uucs. ;on 0.
education, Add TO its efficiency aud use.l,-
mes poss Bile. The bu'ld r2s arc there. the
school - IS. .b':shcd ard : an honor 10 the
te 1t i emphaiically tie poor mans col
lcge: the COS, of sus I ming it a NEE nit
nee, compc at'yey speaking the being
perhaps ten cents on a thousand dollar.-a sum
too riii' g to be seriously urged by patriot or
dcmaCoGuc rs an objection to tie cont nuance
OF tn 81 He h"rGred institution IN the zee
tritien bis Sand bg the grand OIL Corcg,
"Ahi the same we would say Of tie Cit1d.l
Hcadcmy ToLch it not Unless TO improve it,
y that can hc - Il n favo.' Of the South
G. olina College can hc said in avor of he
Citadel. We hope no Flgcfell candidate will
u fo' I'd who would la violent hc IDS on that
uStitu, ion.
The .Vo"dor kcs no stock in The mucl,
il ted of rs. leu tural College. We think such
II c"'icSe of doub' i advan Igc when cstab-
,hch 2"t when the cost OF getting such IN in
81 utlom .nto opera on, and the yearly appro.
I hons necCssa TO main ain 1t ar, tai en-
mo consideration, the Tucs ION becomes one
ol decp lmpo .ncc 10 our people in the matte"
ol cXpcd cncy, and "rr cand' 'latcs shou'd we
think, "mak" haS.c slowly in COMMITTING
themselves 10 In" measure. Tie great M:ssis,
SiTpl college, of which We have heard so much
appears rom the 'cpor;- to have grad uatcd
,wchty eight stulcr:s in seven years, fourteen
Of whom arc Glowing farming or kindred pm
suits. These graduated farmers cost the State
II Mississippi S2l.i2S.57 cach Can South
: RI Ia ai'ord /" graduate few ayr cultural
Iu", : sh we coy Su.h :, .ost W'c
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

rFa. J. A. Ilenneman 4 Co, have just re-
eeivc,l = full line of new musical goods. Call
end examine them. II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

nSA- Ex-senator, Col. H. l.. Todd, Of
Laurens, died Mt his residence last Monday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

An rals are often ahlcted with n disease
called the mango. The same disease in Lum,~
beings is called the itch, and is highly conta-
gious TO cure it, mix flour Of sulphur with
Dr: j. II. McLcans Volcanic Oil Linimcnt.
bath 1t thoroughly, and take DR.. J. H. Mclean
LIVER and Kidney Balm, For sale by all drug
g.sts. 20 im
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
STATE TICKET.

For Govcrmor-Jn". T. Ric,ard>on, Of Clarendon.
I.ieutcusnt-C ovcrnor-w l.. Mauldin, Of GIccuvilc.
sccrctary OF Statc-W. Is. Lcitucr, Of Kcrshaw.
ruptrocr--W. L. Stoncy, "f Berkeley.
Attorney -t;cuCral--Ios. II. Earle, Of sumter.
Treasurcr-Isaac :. liambcrS, uf Baruwvll.
AJjutantL tLicucral--- 1
Supt of ElucatiOu--JvS. II. Rice, uf hbbcviIlc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

ou arc noi old, yet your hair is getting thin.
Your friends remark it, your vile rcnrets i.
Parker ) Hair Balsam will stop this waste. save
your hair and restore the originrl GLOSS end
color. Exceptionally clean prevent, ,lan,h an
perfect dressing
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

AT tbs ate day we have prey led OH Mr.
New OF q. l't c:ohn TO allow his ns he TO a
Iear n candidate for ScLoo' commits lone.
and :" the ''mc for The priD' y election :: SO
ne; 'h*' Nv. li't ejohn ca not possibly v>'t G.
par'' OF lie County before t day, wo avail
ourscl - OF the CO.. II o. the m,, to speal,
to The voters Cor N.
NJ. LittieoLi 5 4 ratiyc Of Urion County.
aud has beeA engaged successfully a ,eaclj, .
fpr may Yeas. lie was Principal Of the
Asbc y High School COR q numLer Of sessions
lie $ n fine scholc , a active wo,: 9 ma1 is
wel' :quain.ed VIII tie Du es ot he Office he
seeks, I'll wi perform these duties WI con-
scien ious ii.eiiy. We ask for this wor Nv son
Of lr'or q .avoraile response from the voters
of C Go, rty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

During winter the blood gets thick AMI slug
gish Now is the time to purify it, to build up
your system and fit yourself fo- hard work, by
using DR.. J. H. Mcl.eau's Strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier. For sale by all d! Lg-
gists. 9O.;;m.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

1t is worth remembering that nobody enjoys
the incest surroundings if in bad health. There
are miserable people about to-day with one foot
il tho grave, to whom ono bottle of Parker
Tonic would do more good than all the doctors
and medicines they have ever used.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

u of Educatiou-,Jos. H. Rice, Of AbbcviIlc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

Must not forget to call on T.. +. Arthur. SCI
retary and Treasurer OF County Executive Con
mittee, at Sartor \ Arthurs Store, ON or aft,
Monday next, the 2&d, for the ballot boxes an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

funkeys of course, observe the 21st day of
April as holiday equal to our Fourth of
July. We are often met by the argument
that since employers and professional men
work twelve hours and more day working
men should do the same. We do not want
the hours which we work for wages reduced
Tor the purpose Of sitting down and doing
nothing. We would take great pleasure in
Deaut1fylng our homes internally and eX-
ternally the other two hours, We would an
ply ourselves to studying how to prevent
drones from eating the honey of industrious
bees. We do not ask that the city council in
terfere between private employers and their
employees. The eight-hour system will be
brought about in a peaceable manner, as it
was in Australia, by educating the members
OF our labor organizations in the benefits to
be derived from shorter hours.
AUSTRALIA
has had the eight-hOur system for thirty years,
and the country Is not overpopulated yet.
There was not very great rush to this city
by the ofice-seekers of other parts of the
country, when Aid. Johnson and others were
increasing the salaries of our city officials. 1t
IS more manly and humane for our city gov
eminent to give employment to its citizens
than to support them as it's paupers. 1t is
true, 1t might cost a few dimes more, but
then should the mean, mercenary motives
which actuate individuals in their struggle
Tor the almighty dollar exist in our govern
ment, friends, be on hand next Friday night
at the council meeting and learn who your
friends and enemies are. The alderman who
refuses to vote by remaining away Is your
enemy, as well as Clark, johnson s. BarrowS.
Minneapolis, Nav g r. w B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Lurline club will meet this evening at
the West hotel.
The East Side Improvement association will
meet this evening.
Regular meetings Of the board of trade and
city pastors will be held to-day.
The South Minneapolis Land league will re-
sumo its meetings next Sunday.
The directors of the Masonic temple meet
this evening at DR.. Kilvington's office.
A meeting Of the Masonic board of relief
will be held at DR.. K1lvington's Office at 2:3O
this afternoon.
The Philharmonies will rehearse this even
ing. AS there are but three more rehearsals
before the spring festival q full attendance is
desired.
The remains Of Charles Vanderhock, who
killed himself at Webster, OAK, were accom-
panied to this city by J. c. Adams w. C,
Smith and Ell. Harriet.
DR.. Simon Quinlin of Chicago was present
at the meeting of Minneapolis Lodge No. AZ,
Brotherhood Of Elks, last evening, and ex-
empllfed the work of the order.
A change Of editorial force will be made on
the Journal to-day. David Blal1ely was en-
gagged last fall as editorial writer for term
of six months, which has expired. 1t Is un-
derstood Il. w. Hawley, now city editor, who
is one OF the owners, will fill the editorial
chair hereafter.
The Operative Millers' association met yes
terday afternoon at Window hall, with Vice
President Rathbun in the chair. By O unan-
imous vote it was decided to make all millers
in the y northwest eligible to membership, and
to change the name to the Northwestern OPP
eratiVe MillerS' association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

order is that the book shall come to give
humanity what they need most. conformity
to God and his moral law, and then God
leaves US to find out these other things for
ourselves. Glory-yOu can find that out
yourselves. AstrOnOmy-you can explore
the stars yourselves. You would be weak
ened as race if God told you everything.
He gives you the most important and leaves
you to find out the others yourselves. Civ
ing you the most important lays the foun-
dation and makes everything else secure.
Then there is this thought, that very
possibly we have not the capacity to under
stand. 1t is hardly possible that of these
many lakes you have in
THIS GREAT STATE
would be able to contain the Atlantic
ocean if they were to undertake it. The lit
tie fellow who comes to his day school
teacher with a problem he cannot solve,
saying 'Well, sir, cannot solve it, and l
worked at it four hours. l can't see
through it, sir" And the teacher, whether
wisely or unwisely, takes the boys slate
and works out the whole problem, in all it's
details. and the next morning gives it back
to the boy, and the boy takes it home, and
after while comes back to the teacher and
says: Please sir, excuse me, but-I-I
don't understand it any better now than l
did before" There are men by the ten
thousand in this world who are clamoring
for revelation Of all the mysteries, who,
if God were to write them out in letters of
light On the blue sky above, would gaze
like simpletOns into the mystery as far as
explained and say, 81 can't understand any
better now than l did before" God may
not tell us these things because we may
not be competent to comprehend them, but
there is another; there is, in the divine
economy a spiritual law like this, that the
receptive power of the intellect concerning
the thing spiritually is dependent upon
moral conditions. He that doeth my will
shall know Of the doctrine" There is a
very intimate connection between the
moral quality and the intellectual powers,
and when man does not heed truth he
is not very likely to be convinced by any
arguments in favor of it. or likely to be
able to see through it. God first requires,
IN order that we may understand, that we
conform our characters to the right, and
then will the light arise. eff thine eve be
single. thine whole body shall be full Of
light"
This book is Gods light on the path of
duty which leads from earth to heaven.
stand this morning looking out into the
everlasting with such strong hope, with
such fullness Of joy, and / commend to you
the Christ of the book as the guide Of your
life in all moral qualities, in all spiritual
tastes. in all divine things, and then there
shall be blessed revelations in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
A Union of BARRIERS.

A meeting composed Of nearly every bar
Der in the city was held last evening for the
double purpose Of considering the formation
of a union and Of bringing about general
movement to close all shops on Sunday. The
hall, ITO Washington avenue, was crowded,
and the meeting lasted two hours, which
were evoted TO discussing the situation. The
opinion was practically unanimous that a
union should be formed. and to that end a
committee was appointed to wait on every
barber in the city and obtain signatures to an
agreement. A second committee was in
structed to be present at the meeting of the
st. Paul union tonight and procure concert
of action. The matter of closing on Sunday
was discussed at length, and finally it was de-
cided to send committee to the city council
to request the passage Of an ordinance COM
peliing the shops to close. Several members
of the Knights OF Labor were present for con-
sultation on the subject OF union, and a
committee was appointed to go to the Trades
assembly for counsel and assistance if neces-
sary. The meeting adjourned until next
Sunday evening. when the union will be
formally organized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
TO PASS TzXE TIME.
Varied Assortment of AMusements
IL.

1Of the current W. eek.
This evening the Kiralfy Bros Rat
catcher company opens at the Grand opera
house in splendid engagement. Tue boards
viii be occupied the first three evenings of
the week. The play has received high praise
from Eastern papers, and promises to be one
of the drawing cards of the season. The
p company is a good one, and many of the
scenes are a scale OF grandeur seldom wit
messed i'll Minneapolis. The play is the story
of the ''Pied Piper of Hamelin,'' woven into
a musical spectacular. The finest scene is
where the piper's music draws the rats over
the bridge into the river. Some 200 people
are required to produce the play.
At the Comique Alice Oates and her troupe
of blondes will hold forth all the week, pre-
senttng comic opera, which has always drawn
good houses and will probably do so this time
Alice still preserves her old-time popularity,
and acts with the same grace with which she
did years ago.
The "Pathfinders." at the Comique last
week, gave one Of the best performances of
the kind ever given in the city, and would
have filed a much larger house than the
Comique. This company is about to make a
Western tour.
Prof. Faber and his talking machine, gen.
uine surprise; Matsada Sorikichi, the gre at
Japanese wrestler, giving exhibitions of
strength, and Richmond q Glenroy's company
Of comedians open at the dime museum this
afternoon for a weeks engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Cedar Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April n, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota. at their Office
in said city, until IL L. on tue 10th day OF
May, A. d. 1856, for the construction of a
sewer on Cedar street, from Third (3d) street
to Fourth t4th) street, in said city, to-
getaer with the necessary catohbasins and
manheles according to plans and specitica,
tons on file in the Office OF said Board.
A bond with at least two 2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to rejecI
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
h L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
BAKED TO RIGHTS.
Three Truly Great Aldermen
Caust5c but Correct.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
Isn't it remarkable that the three greatest
aldermen, and the only genuine statesmen
in our city council; the men who worked
long and hard for little pay,'' the men above
all others, in the city council, are out of it;
who have more genuine heartfelt sympathy
for the workingmen," should be opposed to
the city council establishing eight hours as a
working day for city employees. I refer to
Aid. Clark, Barrows and johnson. Some Of
my friends are unkind enough to say that if
the gentlemen had given more time to study
ing how to elevate the condition OF their fell
lowmen than they did to the accumulation of
wealth, they would not display such ignor-
auce as they have done several times in the
council. 1t is hard to doubt Aid. Clark when
he says ''au his sympathies are with the
worl1ingmen,' after one has looked at his ap-
parently kind and fatherly face, but knowing
full we'll the debasing effects which long
hours and laborious work have on ones in
teilect we are not surprised at his present at
titude towards the eight-hour question. The
alderman takes great pride in telling of the
long hours he put in when working as q Jour-
neyman.
THE CITY MUST SUFFER
for it now, though Aid. Clark said in the
council chamber last Wednesday night in
speaking of the eight-hour question, 'FWork-
iugmen want something for which they will
work is not an equivalent for ten hours pay.
allowing AID Clark to be the judge. Many
people whose heads measure more around,
and from ear to ear, across the forehead, also
from ear to ear over the top Of the head than
the alderman, believe that workingmen have
right to say how much their work is worth.
DR.. Franklin said that four hours work is
sufficient to procure the necessaries and COM
forts of life. 1t has been said that of every
S. earned by workingmen they receive only
one-hfth The Pioneer Press said at one time
that only one out of every ten of cur popula-
ton are producers In other words, the work
of one man supports nine idlers. What equiv
alent do bankers, lawyers, preachers, pawn
brokers, ofhceholders, contractors, ETC., give
for the money they receive? If the state
ment of DR.. Franklin and others is correct
and believe them to be, it is the workingmen
who do not receive an equivalent for their
work. 1t has been proven on several occa-
sionS that man can do as much in eight hours
as in ten. It was demonstrated by an expert
ment in one of the largest mills in Lawrence
Mass, that more work could be done in eight
hours than ten and twelve hours. Two thou
sand persons were employed, some for eight
hours and others for ten and twelve hours
for a period Of six weeks, during this time
those engaged for eight hours put forth a
larger production in eight hours than others
who worked ten and twelve hours.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
the 21st Of last month the eight-hour system
was adopted in Australia on private as well
as public works. The law has been in opera
ton ever since, and such general satisfaction
does it give that all classes, excepting the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
Press Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Press club was held yesterday and drew
good attendance. Messrs Tom Overland, of
the Budstikken; G, E. Whitney, of the Chron-
icle, and Robert D. Strong of the GLOBE, were
elected to membership. After the transac-
ton of a lot of routine business the club lis
tened to an entertaining paper by George P.
Wallihan on Journalism in Leadville. The
writer had been connected with the Eclipse
and Chronicle in the early days of the cele-
brated mining town and his experiences were
many, varied and entertaining They were
told in q pleasant narrative style and the club
unanimously voted the writer its thanks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
Turner Anniversary.

The twentieth anniversary Of the West Side
turnverein was celebrated last evening at the
hall in manner which well fitted the occa-
sion. The early part of the evening was de-
voted to a gymnastic exhibition by the senior
and junior classes. This part of the program
was well carried out and reflected credit on
the turner's. The concert by the manner
Choir FrohSin was an interesting feature of
the evening, and all the numbes were remark
ably we'll executed. After the concert came
a sumptuous banquet, arranged by the ladies
Of ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
Assessment for Slopes on DucaS Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 20, 1886.

The Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City OF St. Paul. Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at 2
p. N. on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1856, to
make an assessment of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from condemning
and taking an easement on the land adjoining
and on the line of Ducas street, from the
south line Of the levee to the right of way of
the Minnesota & Northwestern railroad COM
pany, for making and maintaining slopes one
and one-haf 90 feet on said land for every
foot cut or filed necessary for the grading of
said Ducas street, from the south line of the
levee to the right of way of the Minnesota s.
Northwestern railroad company, in said city,
on the property on the line Of said Ducas
street, from the south line Of the levee to the
right Of way OF the Minnesota g. Northwestern
railroad company and deemed benefited or
damaged thereby.
An persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place Of max.
Ing said assessment and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN. Clerk Board Of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Col M. w. Glenn has gone to Bismarck for
couple of days on business.
Mi So Hammer of Chicago and Miss Brain
ard Of Evanston, ILL.,, are the guests of Miss
Ankeny, No 201 South Ninth street, Mime
apolis.
Clarence P. Dresser of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, who has been at the West hotel TO ra
couple of days, left last evening on the ''lim-
ited'' for the Garden City.