davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17
dIh. 5.!aa..t. 4.aa.t:
BOWEN L BROTHER,

All local notices appearing in this
paper, relating to the sale Of goods, and
not written by ms. will he charged at n
certain rate per line.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

Whenever young man meets two of
his female acquaintance, one old and the
other youthful, he invariably makes a
fool of himself by giving the younger one
all his attention. If he possessed any
discernment he would devote himself to
the elder woman, who would flatter her
self that he thought her charming, while
the other would construe his conduct as
a natural bashfulness in addressing so
charming a creature as herself Nothing
like diplomacy.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17
Services at Newark and Wesley Churches

NEWARK NJ. E. CHURCH.
Glass led by A. Streets Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Preaching Sunday morning at 1890,
to be followed by 10-minute sermon to
the children. Preaching at o'clock p.
m. by the pastor. Sabbath School at
2;90 p. m. and Young Mems Prayer
Meeting 6 o'clock sharp. All are invited
Glass on Monday night led by ]. +.
Williamson.
c. c. Kings class on Tuesday night led
by Z. Sheppard.
General Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
NIGHT Mt 7:45.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she WAS a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mas, sho chung to Caatoria,
Whom she had Children, she gave thom Castoria,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

There is Il class OF literature widely
propagited among Sunday school chill
drcn rs pernicious in ITS weakness ls the
blood and thunder novels in their NOR
bid vigor. These Sunday school tales
are run off in strings called the "Goody
Series" and the "Swectie Books, - or SINH,
lar names. The heroine Of the narrative
usually effects radical reforms in her
fathers ethics in her fourth year, as re-
CARDS Bible study and church attendance;
propounds staggering polemic conun-
drums to the parson at five, and is Install
ed as superintendent of the Sabbath
School at the reflective age Of six. She
has giddy career through some 500 pages
of loaded long primer, and winds up by
marrying missionary, not out Of alice
ton Or of esteem for him, but from heroic
devotion to the unconverted savagcs Of
Waldeck or Khuloom; and if the mind Of
tho boy or girl who goes through sys-
tematic course of this reading does not
turn to soap suds it is u dispcnsation Of
Providence.
a.,.r..s.,s,.H.s..s,.,a.Hr,sst.s
SamJones' latest epgrammaticr remark
"a person with more sense than religion
is generally rascal, and person with
more religion than sense is generally Il
fool"
in view of the fact that there is a great
demand for POPULAR songs with un-
healthy subjects, such as Brides Dying"
81 Must Seek the Golden Shore etc, it
is suggested that some poet get up vol
ume Of the various stages of illness suit
able for musical use, and call it Poems
of General Debility"
Mrs. Agassiz found one morning in
one Of her slippers, cold, little Shiny
snake, one of six sent the day before 10
her scientific spouse, and carefully set
aside by him for safety under the bed.
She screamed "There is Il snake in my
slipperw The savant lcaped from his
couch, crying "A snake Good heaven
where are the other fve?'
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Mr. Thomas Lowry Accedes to a Three
Cent Fare for a Part of the
Time Asked.
Rev. GLADDEN. Says Some Live in Want
Because They Don't Desire to Els
cape From 1t.
steps to Be Taken to Give the Trades
and Labor Assembl a Wider
Influence.
Views of Distinguished Think ers-
The Knights Pfcnic-- G eneraI
Labor Notes.
TEE RATE SECURED.

after "a Long Conference NHr. Lowry
AccedeS to u Three-Ceu, Fare for :,
Fart of tne Time Asked.
The committee from the Trades assembly,
consisting of Messrs. Harroun, Robinson,
IOurbert, Guyett, Cassidy, Conway.
AurI hy Jordan, and Corcoran. APP
pointed to confer with Mr.. Lowry
md councilmen on the three-cent
fare question. named MI. Harroun to act
in its behalf. A conference lasting two or
three hours was held between Lowry Har-
roun, Kerr and kain and the subject was
discussed at length. Mr.. Lowry took the
position that as the heaviest travel OF the
day was between the hours OF 6 and s
o'clock in the morning and evening, it was
asking too much 10 ask reduction
of fare far those hours. This seemed
to strike the entire committee as well
taken, and a compromise was agreed upon,
Mr.. Lowry agreeing to make the reduction
to three cents, and the committee giving up
an hour at each end of the day, making the
hours Tor which the three cent fare should
be good, from to Z O'clock morning and
evening. This Mr.. HarrOun said he thought
would practically accomplish the end de-
sired, as the larger portion of that part Of
the community which makes up the strictly
working class would go to and from home
within thu sc hours. 1t is the understand
Ing that between the hours named. tickets
purchased at the rate OF for 20 cents, or
is for so cents, will be good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

now than it was thirty years ago. Who are
getting the benefit of this magnificent in
crease! | have been forced to the con-
clusion that 1t il In no sense the people who
work for wages. They are better off than
they were thirty years ago, but
not much better off. The average
price of years work will not
buy much larger proportion of the neces-
saries Of life than it did thirty years ago.
Your Vanderbilts, your Goulds, your Sages,
have been accommodating their stupendous
riches, while the poorer classes have been
growing out of all proportion to the popula-
ton. There are more paupers than there
were forty years ago. How do you account
for this? l don't believe any one explanation
can be given. But the great reason that the
great majority of able-bodied people are poor
is that the great majority who live in want
continue in that condition because they have
no distinct and strong desire to escape from
it. That this is the great explanation of the
penury in this land to-day will not be doubted
by anybody who gives the subject any degree
of Study.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
ru1NNEAroLIs COOpERs.

The benefit of the Mutual Aid association
in the Sixth street shop is illustrated in the
case OF H. D. Henke who recently cut his
hand badly with an adze, which will prevent
him working for about a month, during which
time he draws 81 week from the associa-
ton.
The shops continue to be well occupied,
their business last week shooting upward
several thousand barrels. The sales for a
long time have been above the manufacture,
and with most shops the supply of stored bar
reIs is we'll Observation-Disclosures Miller.
The Stevens shop has been completed and
a force of fifteen men went to work on hand
made barrels Wednesday. One of the work
ing-otf machines that passed through the fire
will be set up for temporary USE
The widow of Mark Norton was sent to
Cleveland, O., last week, where she has
friends. She had become victim to the
opium habit. and was arrested by the police
for disorderlY conduct.
The Northwestern shop has been obliged to
buy barrels Of late to fill orders.
The coopers' band furnished good music at
the K. of L. picnic.
r. PARIS new shop is now in operation, en-
ploying six men.
The Minnesota shop continues to do good
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
TK1REE-IENT FARES.
A Talk with Aid. Kahn Concerning
His idea OF the Cable Line

A Talk with Aid. Kahn Concerning
His idea OF the Cable Lime.
The amendment offered by Aid Kahn to
the cable ordinance Tuesday, and which
failed by bare vote. is one of the most i'm
portant occurrences in the interests of the
laboring men for some time. The amend.
ment was offered again at the committee
meeting Friday night and got the cold
shoulder. but was carried in an amended
form last night In conversation with Aid
Kahn, who is trying to look after the inter-
ests of the workingmen, he says concern
ing this reduced fare:
This valuable franchise is being given by
the city without any return. and the people
should receive share of the benefits. On
the New Y rk Elevated railroad during the
hours mentioned in this amendment, 6 and
a. IN. and to Z p. M, the fare is reduced
one-half, from 10 to cents. During these
hours it is also reduced one-half on the
Brooklyn bridge, and between 5 and a.
III. and and 9 p. m., fare on all the ferries
is reduced from cents to cent. The
franchise of this cable line will become
more and more valuable as the city grows
larger and it is for the future that provision
should be made. When this franchise is
worth millions of dollars, and the city has
spread out in every direction, it is only fair
that some provision be made for the benefit
OF the taxpayers The talk of Mr.. Lowry
that he would be obliged to abolish the
ticket system and return to the cash-fare
plan is nonsense. He now uses white and
blue tickets. selling for % cents. Why is
1t not possible for him to have red ticket,
good during the hours mentioned and to
sell them for 25 cents, which would be
satisfactory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

mic. The Pray and other iron works were
also shut down for the day.
The situation this week Is altogether
changed as to volume of production. While
twenty mills Zone more than operated for sew
eraI months) have been attempting to run the
past two days. it is doubtful II more than one
half the usual amount OF flour is turned out,
-Northwo stern Miller.
The Zenith mill, that has stood idle for sew
eral months, started up again with Head Miller
Williams of the Northwestern in charge, Fred
Pare second. and J.. W. Hargraves, ID. O. Brien,
Evan jones', Jud McAnderson and Charles
Fogg as millers.
All the mills have reduced their ''feed,"
and the majority have been forced to shut
down at frequent intervals because Of the low
stage of the water
Unlimited quantities of sand, bark and
refuse is finding its way to the mills and the
lower end of the canal because Of the low
water.
G.. M. Kempton has returned to Minneapo-
lis from New Prague where he has had charge
of mill for two years past.
Fourteen Hurford boilers have been SUBJ
stituted at the Pillsbury A mill for an equal
number of silk reels.
The head mllers leave on an excursion to
Winnipeg, Tuesday evening.
Two-thirds of the mills closed down last
Monday for the lake picnic
The first new wheat made its appearance at
the mills last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
a COOPERATIVE INSTITUTION.
This is what a Correspondent Says
of the X mig hts of Labor,

This is what a Correspondent Says
of the KING hts of Labor.
A correspondent from Brainerd writes a
lengthy communication to the GLOBE, set
ting forth some of the uses of the Knights
of Labor organization and defending it
against common attacks. Following is
part OF his letter, the whole being too long
for publication:
Much of the noise and riotous doings has
been committed by parties who do not belong
to the knights OF Labor. l know positively
OF many whole shops that turned out
strike on May where there was not single
Knight OF Labor in the whole number; still 1t
is all laid to the knights Of Labor. Our mo-
uves and aims reach much further than 10
stop and pick quarrels in all our daily lnbors.
Why, we can better afford to start co-opera-
tive mills and stores OF our own. We could
sell our goods, while yours lay
in the store. While it is not neces-
sary to go tar in explanation
of just how far this cooperative business
can be carried, / would refer to the great
and thorough organization of Englaud's la
boring classes Any one who is ut all ac-
quainted with what their former condition
was and what it is to-day, will not say it is
machine for striking, but for the great adj
vancement Of their fellow men, class who
depend almost entirely on mechanical labor
Generally their social relations are pleasant,
and they are contented people and only
work tiftyfour hours for week. Why can
net we have just as good an organization as
they3 | say letter! Some OF our
TRADE ORGANIZATIONS
are reaping great benefits. For Cooperative
Building associations cite the case of Gin
cinnati. They run away up in tho
many millions. are very harmonious,
and ever loses dollar,
but on the contrary soon accumulateS
a good home. Now besides what we may ac-
quire by associating ourselves together, we
find a much better and more agreeable
society, and can and do assist one another as
opportunity affords. We have great national
interests to be looked afler-to see what our
legislators and lawmakers are doing. We
want good, honest men there who VIII work
TO our interests and look after the welfare of
the masses and not the many monopolies and
close grinding corporations, land grabDers
an stock gambling in futures, to the great
uetriment of our national commerce.
Another object, we can better understand
when we can cast our vote without regard to
parties, for any man. At least, laboring
man cannot afford to become part and
parcel Of machine politics. We want good,
honest laws for an honest people. We are
going to take the ring out of nose, and
we will take care not to get into machine
III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS MIELERS.

The Washburn A, Galaxy, Anchor, Column
bia, Crown Roller, Humboldt and Pillsbury A
mills are among the ones most troubled by
low water and floating refuse. The river is
at very low stage, but it is expected that
the opening OF the government reservoirs IN
north win have favorable effect upon the
stream.
The knights of Labor employed in the
Pillsbury mills have passed resolutions
thanking Messrs. G. A. and F. c. Pillshury
for closing down the mills Monday SO their
employees could attend the picnic also for
their personal eXertions at the grounds To
make the occasion success.
The three Pillsbury and three Wasbburn
mills, the Phenix, Pslisade, Galaxy, Zenith.
Northwestern, Cataract and Dakota mills.
representing over 81, 1000 barrels, were closed
down Monday for the Knights of Labor pic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
MIR. GLADDEN,s REASON.

Why the Rich Grow Richer and the
Poor POorer--Recause They Will
be SO.
One of the most learned of the speakers
at the sessions of the Chautauuua assembly
at Mahtomedi was the Rev. Washington
GLADDEN. of Columbus, 0. He has for many
years been careful student of economic
questions and has contributed no small
amount to the literature of the country on
these topics. In his lecture entitled .sHow
Shall we Overcome Our Cerberus?n he
touched somewhat upon the great labor
question in an interesting way.
at is evident" said he. ''that the present
social system needs TO be reconstructed.
There is class Of the rich in this land grow
ing richer, while there is large class of the
laboring poor growing steadily poorer; thew
are becoming paupers; they are losing heart
and hopes: they are beginning to be very
heavy charge upon our benevolence The
extent of such phenomenon in this land is
dangerous This land is incomparably richer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Aug. IL, 1885. !


An persons interested in the assessments
for
Sprinkling Seventh street. between
Willius street and a point 100 feet
east of Kittson street;
Sprinkling Robert street, between
Ninth street and Twelfth street;
Sprinkling Exchange street. between
Fifth street and Sixth street;
Sprinkling Fifth street. from q point
70 feet west of st. Peter street to
Market street;
Sprinkling East Tenth street, between
Broadway and Lafayette Avenue;
Sprinkling North Fort street, between
Seven Corners $50 called and Tenth
street;
Grading Plato Avenue. to partial
grade, from Dakota Avenue to Eaton
Avenue;
Grading Ducas street, from the south
line of the right of way of the Min
nesota & Northwestern Railroad
company to Concord street;
Grading Goodrich Avenue. from Dale
street to Lexington Avenue;
Grading and Bridging Ducas street.
from the south line of the levee to
the right of way of the Minnesota
& Northwestern Railroad company;
Grading st. Adams street from Good
rich Avenue to Marshall Avenue;
Grading Livingston Avenue, from Con-
cord street to Wood street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That On the I'd day of August, 1885, I did
receive different warrants from the City
Comptroller OF the City of St. Paul for the
collection of the aboVe-named assessments
The nature of these warrants is, that If you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication OF this notice
snail report You and your real estate SO as
sessed as delinquent, and apply to the Dis
flct Court OF the County of Ramsey, Minns-
s0la Tor Judgment against your lands, lots,
CLOCKS or parcels thereof so assessed, in
GUIDING interest, costs and expenses, and for
| an order of the Court to sell the same for the
| payment thereof.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
224-34
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
SEASIDE RESORT.

/ marked that she was pretty,
Remarked 1T to friend;
He quietly conceded,
And this appeared the end.
She flashed her blue eyes on me-
l felt the sweet import;
First sought an introduction,
And then began to court.
We passed giddy season
Upon that ocean strand,
Until fair proposal
Came, reluctantly, to hand.
A moments inspiration
Sufficed to tell the tale.
The answer, ali! the anAwer,
Ohii the answer made me quail,
A soft, seraphic silence
Existed while she tarried.
She stated how she loved me,
But explained that she was married.
Upon the sandy seashore
We parted then for life
She, going to her husband
/, returning to my wife.
Thus, like summer idyl,
An idle summer sped;
And this explains the reason
Why we were never wed.
"A. F. Fl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
,rr;,,;u., ,r.i,. Arrive Arrive
ST. Paul. MINI apolis

.Daily. tExcept sundays. Eight trains to sui
water Except Monday.
tT-Tckets. sleeping car accommodations and
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
w. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent.
II. J.. MARTIN, Agent, Minneapolis Depot.
No. 159 East Third street. opposite Merchants
Hotel, st. Paul.
CHAs. H. PETsCH, City Ticket Agent.
BROWN KNEBEL Agents. st. Paul Union
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

OF the ability Of the writer and the evident
spirit OF fairness that actuates him. has
peen visiting st. Paul and Minneapolis dur
Ing the past week. Some of his ideas, pre-
sented in recent interview, are decidedly
interesting. He thinks that the present
wage system must be either modified or
changed before the difficulties between cap
ltal and labor will be removed, and regards
the organization of labor as wise step in
this direction. For the Knights of Labor
he manifests the highest respect but thinks
that everything depends upon the wisdom
with which they carry out their plans. II
the workingmer will keep out of politics,
devote themselves to education and the study
of cooperation, they will accomplish
much more of benefit to themselves. ''If
they enter politics" he says II predict q
speedy disintegration. Workingmen
should try to make peace with their en-
ployers, and should decide whether they
wish to overthrow the present Industrial
system or to modify it so it will be more IA
vorable to their interests. The profit sharing
is rapidly extending and herein lies the
probable solution of the problem The EN-
ployer should take the initiative and should
understand that the wage workers by whose
labor they gain their wealth, are entitled to
little more of the joint product. When
this is admitted arbitration of labor difficult
ties will speedily follow.
AS to the eight-hour movement Mr. Glad
den thinks it would be vastly better for the
shops to be running eight hours day the
year round than for nine months at ten
hours day. IntemDerance and poverty are
closely united. The poor man would be
better off if he was more temperate and
more temperate if he was better off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
TWO DISTINGUISHED THINKERS
Give Their Views Upon Important
OuesIl0T1S Pertaining IN nhnr


QuestioEs Pertaining TO Labor.
Frank NJ. Fogg. of Bay City, Mich, who
was one of the principal speakers at the
Knights of Labor picnic at Lake Calhoun
Monday, says it was the largest gathering
of laboring people he ever attended. He
was very much pleased with the condition
in which he found the workingmen of the
Northwest especially with the cooper
alive industries. which he states are more
successful at Minneapolis than in any other
city in the country. The workingmen of
the Northwest he finds are composed of
different element than those of the East.
and are more contented than in any other
section of the country. The Knights of
Labor of st. Paul and Minneapolis as a
consequence are in highly prosperous
condition.. In the wooden mills and
other factories of the East men earn
Oh an average rs cents day. These men
have worked at piece work so long that
they have become almost part of the ma
chimes they operate Here it is different
the wages are better and man has some
opportunity OF securing home and a COM
potency.
The contract system, he thinks, is the
principle cause of trouble. The importa-
ton of cheap labor from the crowded cities
of Europe having the effect of driving our
own people out of work. Unless this is re-
stricted the United States will become the
dumping ground of Europe. We have as
much right certainly to prevent the impor-
tation of Hungarians, Poles, under the
contract saystem, as we have to exclude
the Cinnamon. We will be obliged ulti-
mately to follow the example of European
countries and protect ourselves by law.
rather than by equity against this importa-
tion of cheap labor.
REV. DIR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
of Columbus, o., whose writings upon the
questions Of the day pertaining to labor
have attracted great attention. both because
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.

Pullman sleepers with Smoking Rooms. and tbs
finest Dining Cars in the world. are run on
Main Line trains to and from Chicago and Nil
waukee
THE FAST MAIL LINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
St. Paul Purchasing and Collection Agency
118 East Third Street.
n. M. LYON. Manager.

L. VI. IIOTV, MdHdRer.
Business transacted in both ST. Paul and
Minneapolis for non-residents. Goods bought
and sold. Goods matched and exchanged.
Information furnished. Special attention to
collections. Twenty years experience, and
references of the very highest character.
Send for circular with explanatory features.
iuly2-3mos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

,r,.,r,x,, ,,,.,, Leave Leave
St. Paul. Minneapolis
Pacific Express for Fargo
jamestown, Minnewau.
kan and Portland DAILY 400 N Ass n
Fargo Ex. DAILY exceptSun) Sis a m S:45a
Dakota Elk. DAILY $1,000. $500 IN 1855 m
Dining Cars, Pullman SleeDers, elegant day coacnes
second-class coaches, and emigrant sleeping
between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, OAK. and
all points in Montana and Washington territories.
Emigrants carried out of St. Paul and Mime.
apolis on Pacific Express, leaving daily at p. N.
ARRIVING TRAINS. 1iirn, ,o,ie G. p.nI
Atlantic Express Daily :. 1850 m 1925 10
St. Paul & Min. fast Elk. (Dy) *T;15 n 1880 N
St. Paul & u. cc.(dy ex SUM Gi0 m 6:45 N
*Do not run west of Fargo on SUNDAY.
Through Pullman Sleepers daily betweeY St
Paul and wahpeton, OAK. on Dakota express.
City office, St. Paul, lso East Third street.
CITY office, Minneapolis, No l9. Nicollet Hous3.
CHAS. 8. FEE
General Passenger and TicketAgsat.