davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
How to be Happy Though Married

How to be Happy Though Married.
Boston Budget.
''Has your wife one of the new collapsing
hats?" mo, but she has one of the old
fashioned collapsng pocketbooks."
There is one streak Of consolation in mar
rying girl with squint. You never need
to fear her daring you to look her square in
the face when you are explaining how it
happens that you are late from your club.
An expert opinion on slang. Sam Jones
don't think the Lord ''cares much how you
construct your sentences so they hit the
mark. Slang is not offensive. unless it is
offensive in itself. / never heard OF a gram
mar school in Heaven"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Killed in Time.
Tid-hitS

A husband who had been out shooting.
but had not been successful, rather than re-
turn home empty-handed stepped into q
shop and purchased hare.
''There my ducky," he said to his wife
on reaching home. ''you see am not so
awkward with the gun after ALL"
Let me see!'
isn't he fine fellow"
''My DEAR said the wife, as she carried
the hare to her nostrils, and put it down
with grimace. ''You were quite right in
killing him to-day; tomorrow it would have
6een too late.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Shoe Cutters Assembly Make
Concessions.

IL
Concessions.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The Western Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers association have
adopted a constitution and bylaws and ap-
pointed an executive committee to take
care of all disputes and manage the general
concerns of the association. A COMMUNE
cation was presented at last nights meeting
from the Shoe Cutters assembly announc-
ing that after Monday next the men would
work eight hours day for eight hours
pay, this state of affairs to continue for
two weeks but that on May Is a schedule
of prices would be submitted to the associa-
ton for its consideration. This PROPOSE
ton was accepted, with the distinct under
standing that it was not to have any effect
upon existing contracts, or to work to the
prejudice of employees who consented to
work more than eight hours. 1t was
claimed that four-fifths of the cutters in
the city were members of the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
THE SITUATION ELSEWHERE.
Various other Cities Partaking OF
the Trouble.

PITTsBURG. May 1.-The furniture man
ufacturers having refused to grant their
employees their demands for reduction in
days labor from ten hours to eight hours,
a general strike was inaugurated to-day.
Nearly every mandatory in Pittsburg and
Allegheny is closed, and over 900 men are
idle. Both sides are firm, and there is no
immediate prospect of settlement. The
stonecutters in the two cities are also out
for nine hours day. but will return to
work Monday. the employers generally con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

laundry yesterday gave notice Of a volun-
tary reduction to nine hours to his en-
plOyes with ten hours pay.
The fathers are forming a union and ex-
pect to join the other building trades and
demand reduction.
The bakers are soon to ask reduction to
twelve hours with increased pay.
The mills. railroads and cooper shops re-
port no demand for reduction.
PATRoNIzE HOME LABOR.
To the Editor of the Globe.
There seems to be disposition on the
part OF the exposition management to disre-
gard the demand made by the union brick
layers OF this city, inasmuch as they refuse
to shorten the hours of work to nine per day
They undoubtedly intend to import men who
VIII work any number of hours for any wages
they are pleased to pay. Now if the stock
holders of that concern will allow strangers
TO come in and take the place of resident
bricklayers ON that building, they will feel
the effect of it in way that will not tend to
benefit the exposition. Three-fourths Of the
union bricklayers in this city make this
place their home. and it is natural for them
10 ask FOR recognition on an institution Of
such public nature, which they would like
to patronize after its completion, but which
they cannot If it is going to be a monument
to scab labor. UNION BRICKLAYER
Minneapolis, May !.
A CORRECTION.
Editor of the Globe:
We, the journeymen plumbers and gasfit-
tiers OF Association No. Is, of Minneapolis, in
reply to Mr.. [. S. Kearney's statement in this
mornings issue of the Daily Tribune, would
say that the committee that waited on the
master plumbers was sent there by the unani-
nous vote of the journeymen plumbers and
gasftters association and their action is fully
Endorsed by said association at meeting
held this afternoon at 8 p. m. Mr.. Kearney
does not explain to the public that the mas
ter plumbers charge as much per day for the
men they pay So to as they do for $3.50 men.
consequently their object is to retain cheaper
men. They were not willing to concede the
nine hours to US, as they represented to the
public.
THE JoURNEYMEN PLUMBERS AND GAsFIT-
TIERS ASSOCIATION OF MINNEAPoLIs No.
18.
Minneapolis, May 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
The President Disturbed.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 1t is feared that
the president is still greatly disturbed about
the rumors of his approaching marriage.
1t is averred that he has mat
tiers of Importance to think about
other than the pleasant dream OF
advancing matrimony. 1t is the opposite
condition that stares him in the face, di-
vorce, and from his party. Every day he
receives a stack of letters foot high from
members of his party in every state in the
Union denouncing his shilly-shallying
course. From another source it is conjec-
tured that if the president had intended to
wed he has now postponed the marriage,
and will go off suddenly. be married quietly
in some town other than the capital. 1t is
further reported that Miss Cleveland is so
indignant, whether at the rumor or it's
truth, it is hard to say, that she will not
return to the White house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
ceding the demands. The carpenters will
strike on Monday.
INDIANAPOLIS cHAIRMAKERs.


The eighty employees of the Central
Chair company made demand upon the
manager for sixty hours pay for fifty-seyen
hours work. In other words, they wanted
Saturday half holiday with no reduction
Of wages. This was refused, and this
morning the workmen stayed out. The
company officers say the factory will be
closed.
BILLIARD TABLE MAKERS.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-About 500 en-
ployes of furniture manufactures and 100
employees of the Brunswick & Bake billiard
table manufacturers are out in consequence
of a refusal to grant ten hours pay for eight
hours work. In other branches of in
dustry, while there is general feeling in
favor of an eight-hour law, nothing has
been done toward infOrcing the system.
THE BREWERS.
DETROIT, May 1.-The journeymen
brewers, numbering between $50 and 500,
struck this morning, their demand for
nine-hour day at ten hours pay being re-
fused by all the brewers except five, who
granted the demands of the men uncon-
ditionally. There is no trouble in other
branches of industry. and none is antici-
pated.
PHILADELPHIA, May AL the en-
ployes at Betz Sc Sons extensive brewery in
this city struck this morning and all work
was stopped.
MILWAUKEE. May las anticipated in
these dispatches last night. all the brewers
and masters in the city struck to-day.
Not less than 5000 men are affected.
CIGARMAKERS AND CARPENTERS.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 1.-The cigar
makers in this city commenced to work on
the eight-hour plan to-day. The manu-
facturers do not object, as the men are paid
by the piece. Carpenters, masons and
bricklayers have demanded that nine hours
be considered days work, the carpenters
asking $3.50 for nine hours work. 1t is
thought the men will reach all agreement
with the contractors without strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

shortly before noon in obedience to the de-
mands of the marching crowd of strikers.
The Northwestern railway men are still at
work, and it is understood, will continue
at work until Tueday, when the company
will return an answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
AT ST. LOUIS.
A Number of Representatives of
Various Trades ON Strike.

Various Trades ON Strike.
ST. LOUIS, May IA committee repre-
renting $50 employees Of the Leggatt &
Meyers Tobacco Manufacturing company,
called upon the management of that COM
pany early this morning and demanded that
their pay be advanced from cents per 100
pounds to 10 cents per 100 pounds The
demand was refused and the $50 men. boys
and girls struck. This action will throw
out of employment Immediately 200 other
employees. and unless a settlement is al
rived at the remaining 900. The carpenters
to the number of fifty, working upon the
interior Of the Rowe building, to-day de-
manded an eight hour day and an increase
in wages OF ~ cents per hour. The con-
tractors under whom the men are working
refused to accede to the demand and the
whole number employed Immediately ceased
work. EMPLOYEES of the Glendale zinc
works struck this morning for the adoption
of the
SHORT HOUR SYSTEM
and more equal scale of wages. Two
hundred and fifty men are out. EMPLOYEES
of the numerous planning mills throughout
the city made a demand upon their en-
ployers last night that the eight hour sys-
tem be adopted by them to-day, and this
morning notices were posted IN the mills
that those who desired to work nine hours
for eight hours pay could do so, but that
the machinery would be kept in motion for
ten hours. Two hundred men employed
on the water works in East ST. Louis struck
to-day for eight hours work per day and
ten hours wages. The employers refused
to grant the demand, and will endeavor to
procure new men to fill the strikers places.
All the plumbers in the city, 200 in num-
Der, quit work this morning. They made
demand yesterday of the bosses that they
adopt the eight hour system without de-
creasing their wages beginning to-day.
The employers considered that too short a
notice and asked for further time to con-
slider the matter, requesting the men to re.
main at work until they should reach de-
cision. This the men refused to do and
quit work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Unequal to the Occasion.

1t is reported that Forepaugh and Barnum
have consolidated circuses. The English Ian
guage is feeling very detected over the out
look. 8N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Street Car Mon.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The drivers and con-
ductors On the Blue Island avenue line of
the West Division Car company demanded
a reduction of their trips from to 6, con-
timing the working day to eleven hours.
without decrease in pay. The company
acceded to the demands without any par
leying.
Two hundred men employed by the West
Division Street Car company in the extern
sion of their lines, struck for eight hours.
The company allowed the men to go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
THE STRIKE FEVER.
Number of Small Affairs at Chi.
cag0 Shops.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The boys. with the
exception of one, in Armour's tin shop,
who have been getting Sc week, struck
this morning for S1.25 per day. Their de-
mand was refused, and they left and then
attempted to whip the one faithful one.
Twenty-three out of the fifty men en-
ployed at Swift's slaughter house struck
this morning. They wanted eight hours
work and ten hours pay. They were re-
fused and quit work.
Twenty-Five Swedes employed at the
Wabash elevator, Forty-seyenth and Wal
lace streets, who worked for Bradley, a
contractor, who handled the grain, asked
for an increase this morning. They have
been getting Is cents an hour for ten hours
work and asked for 25 cents an hour and
eight hours work. Bradley said he could
not afford it and the men went out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

BURST IT'S BONDS.
Organized Labor Throughout the
Country Determined to
be Free.
Like a Vast Machine it Moves
and Strikes for
Liberty.
Thousands of Workmen of Every
Grade Leave Their
Benches.
Chicago Transformed Into Vast Parade
Ground by the Victorious
Knights.
Railroads, Packing Houses, Lumber Yard
Employees, Machinists and Others
Join in the Move.
A Large Number of Firms See tie Folly of
Resisting and Aocede to the
Demands.
The st. Paul Plumbers on a Strike
and Bricklayers Assume q Threat
ening Attitude.
The Agitation in Minneapolis a1n1y
Confined to the Building Trades
and Plumbers.
A Shining Example Here and There
of a Proprietor Granting De-
mands of Employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Railroads, Packing Houses, Lumber Yard
Employees, Machinists and Others
Join in the Move.
A Large Number of Firms See tie Folly of
Resisting and Aooede to the
Demands.

The st. Paul Plumbers on Strike
and Bricklayers Assume q Threat
ening Attitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
The Agitation in Minneapolis Mainly
Confined to the Building Trades
and Plumbers.

a Shining Example Here and There
of a Proprietor Granting De-
mands of Employees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
L0RILLARD,s HORSES.
Twensy-seven Thoroughbreds Bring Near
" $4,000. :

by Telegraph
MOUNT HOLLY On. j., February 27th.-
The entire stable of race horses belonging
to Pierre l.orillard was sold at the Ranco-
cas- stock farm at Jobstown to-day, in the
presence of large crowd of horsemep. who
came from all parts of the country. The
bidding was lively throughout, the heayi-
est purchasers being the Dwyer Brothers of
Brooklyn, and Charles Reed of Gallatin.
Tenn. The largest price received was 500.
600, paid by the Dwyer Brothers for tba
three-year-old bay FLY Dewdrop. The Ave
year-old bay horse Pontiac was knocked
down to the Dryers for 81 500, and the
same purchasers secured the three year-old
chestnut colt Winfield for $4,000. The
three-year-old chestnut colt Cyclops was
bought by Charles Reed for $40, 500. Twen-
ty-seven thoroughbreds were sold, the pro-
ceeds aggregating Sl49050. The sale is
considered by all present rs the most sue
cessful one in thoroughbreds held in this
country for years.
The following is list of the horses sold
for 81 900 or more, with their pedigrees.
ages. names. purchasers and prices Drake
Carter, b. g.. s years, by Ten Brock Pla-
tina. Charles Boyle. Toronto. Can, s., coo !;
Pontiac, b. h., 5 years, by Peorogamez-A An
genori, Dwyer Brothers, Brooklyn, SIT 500;
Unrest, b. f., years, by Mortimer. imp
Fatal. Charles Reed Galiatin, Tenn. 81. 500:
Greenfield, ch. c., years by Glen Athol,
imp.-Lotta, Harris Cohen, New York,
$3.50; Dewdrop, b. f., 3 years, by Falsetto-
Explosion, Dwyer Brothers, Brooklyn,
$4,000; Cyciops, c. b., years, by Morti-
mer. imp.-Lizzie Noes, Charles Reed, Gal
latin, Tenn, $l05O0; Savanoc, Oh. c., 3
years, by Mortimer, imp.-Slyboots, Charles
Mccoy, Charleston. s. c.. $3.50; Winfrid,
Oh. C., years, by Mortimer. imp- Minnie
Miner, Dwyer Brothers, Brooklyn, $4,000;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
c. 8 YEAR,, by Mortimer. imp.

Pontico. b. c.. years, by Mortimer, imp
Angenorea, Dwyer Brothers, Brooklyn,
5000; Housatonic, b. c., 8 years, by Nor
timer Vandalite Charles Reed, Gallatin,
Tenn, 81, 800; Walter H. b. c.. 3 years, by
Voltigeur- Beware. Barney Goodwin, Brook
Ign, $4,000; Naiad, oh. f., 3 years, by
Mortimer, imp. dam Highland Lassie,
L. A. Ehlers, New York, $1,000: Hercules,
CHI. c., years, by Mortimer, imp, dam On
tario, Charles Reed, Gallatin, Tenn, 81 500;
Cambyses. g. c., 3 years. by Mortimer, imp.
dam Lizzie Meas or Lucas, William c. Far
ing. New York, $1,000; Shawnee, b. c., 2
years, by Mortimer. imp. Slyboots, Charles
Reid. Gallatin, Tenn, $4,000; Kismet. ch.
c.. 2 years, by Mortimer, imp -Lantanier
2. III. Ryan, Newark n. j., 100; Darura
C. h., years, by Mortimer-imp. Explosion,
Dwyer Brothers, Brooklyn, 50, 500; EsQui-
maux, b. c., years, by Duke of Magenta
Second Hand, H. c. Fill, New York, SO, $50;
Puzzler, oh. f., 2 years, by Mortimer, imp
Matchless, r. c. Livingstone, New York,
So 100: Aspasia, ch. f., 2 years, By Morti-
mer-ontario, Charles Reed, Gallatin. Tenn,
So 500; Catiline, Oh. c.. 2 years. by Morti-
mer-Fariny Ludlow, Charles Reed, Gallatin,
Tenn, $1,000; Yuonda, b. f., 2 years, by
Duke of Magenta Hortense, H. S. Mayse,
New York, $500; Reva, CHI. f., . years, by
Mortimer. imp.-Squeeze, VIM. Mcmahon,
Brooklyn, s., 400.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
Paciac Coast.

There is contest over the estate of
the murdered Wickershams, in Sonoma
county.
A brother of Congressman Laird of Ne
braka, was cut to pieces by railroad train
at Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Anti-Chinese meetings were held at a
number of places Saturday night; at Los
Angeles, May 1st was chosen as the date
fer beginning a boycott.
in the case Of Annie Allen. charged with
throwing vitriol in the eyes of Geo. Berry
man, some months ago, the jury returned
verdict of guilty at Tombstone, A. t.
j. w. Hamilton and Robert McIsaacs
have been arrested in Sonoma county for
highway robbery, and the former has con-
iessed the crime, duplicating the latter.
Milton, the 7-year-old son of William
Shepherd, of Forestville. Sonoma county,
while skating on roller skates last Monday,
fell and so badly injured his spine that lie
died on Wednesday.
Richard Slice, one of the accused con-
spirators in the Prewett case, at Hollister.
had the information against him dismissed
and was then called as q witness for the
prosecution, but be refused TO testify.
John p. Bali, Thomas c. Jones and John
Y. Smith, defiant violators of the law
against unlawful cohabitafion, were each
sentenced in Salt Lake Saturday to six
months Imprisonment and to pay $500
fine.
Both the Republican and Democratic
city primaries for the election Of delegates
TO the city conventions for nominating
officers for the city election, to be held on
March 10th. were held in Marysvile Sat-
nrday night.
A. c. \. Howard was found dead in his
room at the Walker House, Salt Lake, Sat
urdayi morning. 1t appears that he had
taken too much chloroform He was Sec
Rotary of the electric light company and
assistant clerk ct the hotel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
y ramento IS. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The people of the State of CAL
ifornia to H. J. GOETHE, administrator of the
SIAH STANFORD. 4: P. STANFORD, THOMAS
STANFORD, WINFIELD STANFORD, WILTON
STANFORD, MAUD STANFORD, JENNIE
STANFORD. CHARLES STANFORD, NORA
WELLS, greeting: You are hereby notified
that an action was commenced in the Superior
Court of the county of Sacramento, State afore-
said, by filing complaint in the Clerks office
of said Court, on the 9th day of FEBRUARY,
1856, in which action r. LEVY is plaintiff and
you are defendants. That the general nature of
the action, as appears from said complaint is as
follows: To obtain a decree of this Court re-
quiring you. said defendants, to set forth your
title, If any you have, in and to the following
Lot No. 2, in the block bounded by and K
Third and Fourth streets, of the city of Sacra-
mento, and that by said decree it be adjudged
and decreed that the defendants have no right
title or nte:es. in said premises and all persons
claiming under them be barred. all of which is
more fully set forth in the complaint on
file herein, reference to which is hereby
made. And You are hereby directed to appear
and answer said complaint within ten days from
the service OF this writ exclusive of the day of
service II served on you in said county of sac
ramento; and within thirty days, exclusive of
you are further notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer within the time above speci-
fed, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief PRAYED for in the complaint.
In testimony whereof, ]. Vim. B. Hamilton
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set nv
hani and afiix the seal of said Court, this 9th
[sEAL.l WM b. HAMILTON. CLERK.
D. Z. ALEXANDER, Attorneys for Plaintiff
feS-9tM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
A Word To Workers

If your avocations are mentally or phys
ically laborious, if they subject you to ex-
posure in inclement weather. If they con-
fine you to the desk and are of a nature TO
involve wear and tear of brain, and ner
vous strain, you may occasionally require
some renoyating tonic. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is the article for you. 1t stimu-
lates the failing energies, invigorates the
body and cheers the mind. 1t enables the
system to throw off the facilitating effects
of undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor to
the organs of digestion, arouses the liver
when inactive, which it very often is with
people whose pursuits are sedentary, re-
news the jaded appetite, and encourages
healthful repose. Its ingredients are safe,
and its credentials, which consist in the
hearty Endorsement of persons of every
class of society, are most convincing. Adj
mirably is it adapted to the medical wants
of workers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
GRANT AND SHERMAN.
Explanation Regarding sherman's Letter
Relating to Grant.

(By Telegraph
New YORK, February 27ih-Tbe North
inleyicdn Rericw for March contains a long
letter from General Sherman to Colonel
Scott, which was the basis of the contro-
yersy with General Fry 1t is preceded by
an address which was intended to be de-
livered before the Loyal Legion at Gin
cinnati. but General Sherman says that the
sudden and unexpected death of General
w. S. Hancock, the evening previous.
changed the whole character of the pro-
ceedings.
Concerning the Fry matter, General Sher-
man says: ANY lawyer reading the
whole of this correspondence, not garbled
extracts, will see that on September 6,
1888, my mind was working out the an
tithses to be used at Chicago only three
days LATER before my comrades and friends.
all ofthem ardent friends of General Grant,
to contrast he Grant of Doneslon, February,
1862, and the Grant of Appomattox and
the dead hero of 1885, an interval of TWEEN
tythree long eventful years" Among the
letters annexed is the following
WAsHIS6roS. d, c., January &c. 1856.
General W. T. Sherman. United States 1r7ay, St.
Louis, No.-DEAR GENERAL You and | have
made " a mess of it"-you by writing letter to
me of historic interest and forgetting it. and l
by using the letter for the information of some
of my friends. On the 30th of August last YOU
wrote to me for certain information to be used
in speech about Halleck and Grant replied
September 4th calling your attention to the re-
corded evidence on the subiecf and comment
ing upon il. On September 9Th you reoined
writing, among other things as follows: :. Now
as TO Halleck and Grant, had the highest pos
sible opinion of General Halleck's knowledge
and power, and l never blamed him tor mis-
trusting Grants ability. Had 4. Smith lived
Grant would have dropped from history after
Donelson. smith was strong, nervous, vigor-
Gus man. / reported to him in person at Fort
Henry" | sent both your letters 10 my friend
General Fry, who is deeply interested in the
history of Grant and Halleck, and is very
friendly to both, and who had, as know. in
yestigated the very questions you have asked.
General Try was struck by your Grant-Smith
conjecture, and desired it to illustrate one of
the points in his " Acquaintance with Grant,
As that conjecture was neither esSeric nor
huItiul, without hesitation assented to such a
use of it, little dreaming that it was a package
of unlabeled dynamite. Since the publication
of your Morrison letter. Fry feels it incumbent
upon himself to prove that he has not mis-
judged you. | recognize the necessity, but de-
sire that his yindicatiJn be accomplished at a
minimum of annoyance to you. | inclose
copies of your letters of August 30, September 6,
1889, of my letter of September A. 1885, and of
General Fry's letter to me on the 9th instant
Yours sincerely, ROBERT N SCOTT