davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
A BRE EzY BOOK.
Some of the Valuable Information
the Democratic Campaign Book

|
the Democratic Campaign Book
Contains.
The Democratic campaign book, prepared
under the auspices of the Democratic execu-
tive committees is now in the ha nds Of the
printer, and will soon be ready for distribu-
ton. The committee has not resorted to the
Republican methods of levying assessor ents
upon oificeholders for their campaign ex-
penses, nor has any officeholder in the United
| States been requested to contribute cent.
Such contributions have in no case been re-
ceived The book will contain spicy review
of the past administration of the government
| under Republican rule, and will discuss 81
number Of subjects of contemporaneous i'm
portance. It will contain an exhaustive his
tory OF former abuses of the pension office
and OF the prostitution to party ends of this
bureau, which was organized for the dispen-
| Satiou of The peoples money to the peoples
soldiery.
1t will contain discussion Of the squander
ing of the public domain by the Republican
party, and of the recent movements iuaugur-
ated by Democrats to restore it to the original
| owners, the people. 1t will discuss the civil
service as abused heretofore and as admins
tered by President Cleveland 1t will contain
valuable matter touching the administration
of the land Office and the conduct OF the
Indian affairs. 1t will be valuable in the dis
cusson of labor problems, containing Il
legislation affecting it. 1t will discuss past
delinquences of responsible officers and
agents of the government, and indicate the
correction of abuses in that line.
1t will contain a summary OF the action of
the last congress touching matters OF import
ance to the people, and make fair exhibit
of the results accomplished. 1t will give q
history of the war on the president by the
senate and the surrender by that body of the
false issue which it had raised for political
ends. In short, the book will be fair and
truthful presentation Of political matters.
The committee is not in possession of funds
to enable it to distribute the book gratuit-
ously. In order that the volume may be
| thoroughly distributed the committee has
determined to send it prepaid by mail to any
person who will make application therefor
and transmit the sum Of 81. To encourage
the distribution eight copies will be sent
for So.
All communications should be addressed to
| Hon. John E. Kenna. Chairman, l408 H
street, N. W., Washingt on, D. C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
A GOOD DEAL OF MONEY.
He has been struggling for several We

StI uSSIIIIS IUI NoFOIdI years
to pay off a mortgage of a
few hundred dollars on a
quarter section of land. and
here is a picture. which
looks to him like a big
chrome, worth more than
he ever hopes to possess.
y What's the Use of livine2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
A "Bouncer,, Indeed.

bOuH1CeF77 1mueGUs
| Montgomery Star.
| Last Saturdays GLOBE was bouncer, and
| don't you flo. get it. She holds her own in
the Northwest and will take back seat for
no one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
NOTICE. OF ASSIGNMENT.

State OF Minnesota, County of Goodhue, District
Court.
In the matter of the assignment of O. F. Peterson.
Notice IS hereby given that o. F. Peterson of the
city CT Red Wing, in said county and state. hath
Dy deed in writing dated Aug. 81 A. D. 1886, made
chapter l4s of the General Laws of 1881 of said
state to the undersigned of all his property nOi
exempt by law from levy and sale ON execu
tlon, Tor the benefit of all his creditors, withou
preferences. All claims must be verified and pre-
sented to the undersigned, assignee, for allowance
Dated Aug. 26, 1886.
JOHN NELSON, Assignee Red Wing, Mimi.
HoYT MICHAEL. Attorneys. 2Ss4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
The Standard of Genius.

New York Star.
The dime museum manager who first Sc
cures Cutting will prove himself to be man
of genius.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30

coat Of whiitewash is being put on his Wash
ngton dwelling. While the congressman are
away tn ey are putting on their annual coat
of whit ewash, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
Kings are Always inflated.

Omaha Herald.
St. Paul is trying to crow over Omaha. 1t
goes on the well-known theory that a cat can
look at a king. Omaha will continue to pros
per when ST. Paul's boom has melted like her
last ice palace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
How the Girls DO.

Omaha World.
Washington girls spend the summer even
ings on their door-steps, Philadelphia girls
shut themselves in darkened parlors, Brook
lyn girls lounge on the fiat roofs, Cincinnati
girls adjourn to the back yards, and Chicago
girls 60 to bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
Refer TO Donnelly.

Phliadelphla News.
When the estimable Boston Globe meant to
say that Mexico called Americans ia nation
of shopkeepers' the types said "a nation OF
Shakespeares. Perhaps the Mexicans are
Baconians and believe Shakespeare fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
Used to It.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
The statement that Sparks has been over
ruled again is calculated to arouse a lively
sympathy for Sparks-if it were not for the
reflection that man gets toughened in time
to almost anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Approaches to The Pro.
posed Third Street Bridge.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 81, 1885, {
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their otacs
in said city, until IL N. on the 10th day OF
September, A. d. 1886, for the construction
OF the approaches to the Third (3d) street
bridge over the tracks of the ST. Paul, Mime.
apois & Manitoba Railroad, the st. Paul 4
Duluth Railroad, and Union Depot Com
pany, in said city, according to plans anx
specifications on file in the Office of said
board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in q
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
+. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30

heard of the artist before. He judges a
picture simply by the name of the artist.
After closing his book he leans back and
remarks: ''Ah, yes; one of Bierstadt's. [
knew it when first laid my eyes upon it,
Splendid effect of light and shade. Mount
MITCHELL 1 don't remember the place ex-
actly, but suppose 1 have been there at
some time"
TIJE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
Sorrow in X emtucky.

New York Tribune.
The news that Col. Henry Watterson is
drinding the waters of Baden Baden sends a
cold shudder down the back of every other
colonel in Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30

field for the observation of the peculiarities
OF different people.
ITO the pure all things are pure,''
is not exactly a truism. Some -
of the best Of women will <h e?
scury through the hall, as if SjEn -
ashamed of being caught there. hilIly EITSSSa1
Others never seem to think that HljIlsFkM[WJ
there is anything wrong IN HINSSSG1
looking at the nude figures in iIIIk53gE IlH
cold marble. and never changeHHS WIM
countenance. Some seem toFIN lSWF
have nerved themselves for thebOlN kxU
ordeal. and are determined TO N{NI8.<M
see the show at all hazard. HhtI ~
Doubtless they would pass II SsS-7-Ss
through museum OF anatomy
with the same expression on their faces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30

Investments in st. Paul made with
Judgment will bring large and certain
profits. Our advice is worth something
to you. H. s. FAIRCHILD & SON Es-
tablished 1850 Real Estate. Chamber
of Commerce Building, Corner of Sixth
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
R. {. VatsOl's List.
$50 Jackson Street.

S65 per front foot on Fillmore avenue.
A snap that requires about SIS, 900 cash to
handle.
S75 per front foot on Ducas st.
CONCORD STREET-A choice bargain on
this street.
MOTOR LINE-Fine lots, blocks or acres
on Motor Line, West st. Paul, at reason
able prices.
ST, l5O-Eleven choice lots on Lincoln
avenue, Wann's addition.
A BARGAIN at Hamline-Eook this up.
81 ,4OO-Choice lots in Palace addition
S0OO-Best corner in L. K, Stones addi
ton.
ST. ANTHONY HILL property at mod
crate prices.
CHEAP LOTS on the installment plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

The bricklayers. stonemasons, tuck
pointers and builders in general, will only
work eight hours They number about
5000 and are thoroughly determined to
gain their point. The bod carriers will
also make the same demand. The brick
makers, numbering nearly 8, 500, will re-
fuse to work over eight hours. The South
side demand ten hours pay. The
metal workers, molders, marble
cutters, steam filters and plumbers
will all demand eight hours.
Typographical union No. (German), will
inaugurate the eight hour system. Typo
graphical union No. Is will have an in
creased scale of wages. They will also
work but six hours instead Of seven.
Charles W. Allen and Cradle & Strait. the
tobacco manufacturers, have granted their
employees ten hours pay for eight hours
work. The other factories
WILL DO THE SAME.
Charles Gossage & Co., James Armstrong
& Co., and Carson Pierre 81 Co. will reduce
hours of wark. The 400 cigar makers of
the city will work eight hours for eight
hours pay. The employers OF the 1000
English clothing cutters will grant ten
hours pay for eight hours work. Two
thirds of the furniture manufacturers of this
city will grant the eight-hour day with ten
hours pay. The manufacturers of Pullman
have refused. and the uphosters of the
city will have to fight hard for their point.
The Germans, Poles and Bohemians, COM
posing the Lumber Showers union, will
make demand for eight hours. Shoe
makers Assembly No. 1.79O will demand
ten hours pay for eight hours work. w.
g. Jones of West Madison street is the only
manufacturer that has adopted the system.
Cudahy. Armour & Co.'s superintendent
denies that he made the assertion attributed
to him in yesterdays daily News that the
firm would close down if the men insisted
on eight hours work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
A CORRECTION.
Editor of the Globe:
If Cleveland Marries.

''Carp'' in Cleveland Leader.
If Cleveland is married he will be the
first president married while in the White
house. mean the first president elected
as such by the people. j ohm Tyler was
vice-president and became president only
by the death of Harrison. Willard Fill
more married again, but it was after he left
the White house. Cleveland and Buchanan
are the only bachelor presidents we
have had, though the widowers have
been numerous. AS yet no president
has had child born in the White house,
and it may be said that this honor is re-
served for the present administration. The
Clevelands of the past have generally had
large families, and Grover Cleveland's
father had nine children, of which Stephen
Grover was the sixth. His grand-uncle,
''Father Cleveland" had thirteen children,
and the youngest daughter of this man,
who married DR.. Samuel r. Coke. and one
of whose sons is Arthur Cleveland Coke,
had ten children. The presence of baby
in the White house would cover multi
tude of other sins, aud the people would
feel inclined to forget the daddy in think
ing of the child
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Miss Chamberiain,s Rival.

Miss Winslow, the American beauty, who
has been dividing with Miss Chamberlain
the admiration of the gay world of Ham
burg, belongs to well-known Boston
family, says the Boston Gazette.
Her father was the late George S. Wins
low, the wealthy dry goods merchant, and
her mother is a member of the sRoXbury
family Of Train, of which the late Enoch
Train was in his day conspicuous repre-
sentative.
The Winslows used to live in the swell
front house on Boylston street. opposite
the common, which is now tenanted by the
Boston Whist club.
They lived elegantly, but not ostenta-
tiously; their parlors were adorned with
choice paintings and engravings. and
their receptions were in the best taste.
Mrs. Winslow, who is a handsome blonde,
liked to draw about her literary ard az
tistic society, and among the artists and
men of letters who were most frequently
met in her drawing rooms were Rowse,
whose crayon heads have gained him such
a wide reputation, and Henry James.
whose novels have made their mark in two
continents.
Miss Winslow is blonde, tall and stately
in person, with regular features and the
air that people cali ''aristocratic." She
came naturally by her personal attractions
through her mother, whose portrait, painted
by Porter before he had become fashiona-
BILE. preserves the features of one of the
most beautiful women whom the Hub has
known.
Miss Winslow has been well brought up,
and is not spoiled by attentions which
would turn the heads OF ordinary girls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
THE MACHINHsTS.
A Number OF Firms COncede I'll
Demands.

A n umDeF OF EIrnsS COnceU6 tine
Demands.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The executive COM
mittee of the nachinists assembly of the
knights of Labor publishes a card this
morning which says: Messrs. Frazer and
Chalmers, proprietols of the leading ma
chine shop in Chicago and the Northwest,
who have always paid the highest wages
in the trade. and have never had trouble
with their employees, have. with their usual
liberality, conceded the eight hours to their
employees, and will run their shop with two
shifts in the future, if necessary. Messrs.
Crane Bros. have also conceded to
all of their employees the eight hour
rule. and if over time is necessary,
they will pay time aud half
for it, and advance pay as circumstances
may warrant. The following firms have
conceded the same: Robert Tarrant, Nc
Donald, Vulcan Iron works, John Wealth
erSton, 81. ii. Scoville, Willard Gales iron
works, Peacock, West division car shops
and the Link Belt Manufacturing company.
In fact, all shops Of any Importance except
the Bullock Manufacturing company, have
now conceded. This is somewhat at vari-
ance with information obtained by inquiries
during yesterday afternoon and evening.
The developments showed that on the part
OF iron manufacturers and fOundrymen
there had been no concerted action agreed
upon. Some have made concessions, some
have refused them, and others are waiting
for more light to be thrown upon the situa-
ton in order that they may know better
what to do. A large proportion of the estab-
lishmentS are closed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
ENTHUSIASTIC STRIKERS.
Chicago Freight Handlers Alnlos
Wild With JOy

CHICAGO, May IAN enthusiastically
prolonged meeting of the striking freight
handlers was held this evening. Excepting
the Baltimore & Ohio delegations, they were
from every road entering the city, and
packed the little West Lake street hall to
sutfocation, and the confusion at times
was babel. Mr.. Burke, of the Pan
Handle road. was made temporary chair
man, and amid great cheering de-
clared that until the demand for
eight hours with ten hours pay was ac-
coded to, Hol one of the men could go
go back, Mr.. O'Connor of the Milwaukee
q st. Paul was hilariouslY elected perma.
nent chairman. He made red-hOt speech,
declaring he was out for good until the
eight-hour system was adopted, and that
he was only one of the $50 Milwaukee
freight handlers who would do the
same. Wild applause interrupted O'Con-
nor's speech. He was followed by a
great number of speakers, each road having
a mouth-piece. The most intense earnest
ness was shown, especially when Chairman
OCOnnor read a dispatch from New York,
stating that Vice President Sykes Of the
Northwestern road had suggested that it
would be foolish for the roads to
ATTEMPT A FIGHT
at this Juncture and that Cancellation was
the needful policy. The scene which fol-
lowed the reading of the dispatch was in
discribable. Men flung their hats toward
the ceiling, not caring where they fell. and
yelling and stamping their feet until utterly
exhausted. Another wild time ensued
when Chairman O'Connor announced that
twenty-five men brought here from Mil
waukee by the Milwaukee & St.
Paul to take the place of strik-
erS, had refused to go to
work upon hearing the situation from the
strikers. After much talking committee
consisting of nine delegates from each road
was appointed to prepare articles of organi-
cation for freight handlers union. and
report at a meeting tomorrow afternoon.
During the meeting there were few calls
for men to go to the Baltimore & Ohio
freight houses and throw the handlers there
at work into the street. but the idea did
not take, and throughout the proceedings
there was a noticeable absence of anything
else approaching threats of violence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
ACCEPTED TEE SITUATION.
q Statement of the Chicago Firms
who Have Yielded.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May IA resume of the
reports of the condition of labor matters
which have been printed from day to day,
during the last month, shows that the
hours of labor have, in many instances,
been reduced, and afterto-morrow many
more employers will adopt the new move
ment. The Chicago city railway employees,
$50 in number, will receive nine hours pay
for eight hours work. The brewers will
only be required to work ten hours instead
of sixteen hours as formerly, and three
hours Oh Sundays. Wages have been
raised 20 per cent. About 1000 men are
interested. The beer barrel makers will
will work ten instead of twelve hours and
will receive 90 per cent. increase of pay.
Other coopers will demand an eight-hour
day. The Chicago Packing and Provision
company will pay their 1900 men
nine hours pay for eight hours work,
and the Fairbank lard refinery will pay
their 800 men ten hours wages for eight
hours work. The retail butchers employees
have with few exceptions failed to obtain
REDUCTION OF HOURS,
but will make a determined effort. The
1000 bakers of the city will only be re-
ouired to work ten hours day instead of
from fourteen to eighteen. They may also
board where they please, and will receive
81 week in lieu of their board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
AT ROSTON.
Carpenters and Plumbers Waiting
Until Monday.

Boston, May LIN this city the trades
unions of carpenters, the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America, the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and
Joiners, and the Plumbers union, 5, 900
men in all, have resolved to demand eight
hours on Monday, and will strike if the de.
mand is refused. The Master Builders as
ISOLATION, 1900 strong, unanimously
adopted manifesto yesterday afternoon
bitterly condemning the action of the work
men, laying the whole blame on the labor
unions, and declaring that the demands
cannot be complied with without disaster
to the business and workingmen both, and
that they will close up business rather than
submit to any interference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
SITUATION IN MINNEAPOLIS.
About 700 Carpenters Quit Work.
Other Artisans.

The Inauguration of the nine-hour sys-
tenn in Minneapolis yesterday passed off
very quietly, and not until Monday will the
exact condition of affairs be known. In ac-
cordance with the understanding among
the bricklayers, carpenters, stonemasons
and plasterers yesterday, being the first of
May, was to witness the change from ten
to nine hours. The day falling on Saturday,
to close up the week, aud the fact that
some firms have allowed their en-
ployes to quit work at 5 o'clock
had the effect, in some instances, of post
poning decisive action until Monday,
Viewed from the results of yesterday, the
situation stands as follows: The carpenters
have found the greatest opposition, nearly
all bosses refusing the demand. The brick
layers, with only
ONE EXCEPTION,
so far as can be learned. have secured IS
cents an hour. with nine hours as days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Fable of the Man Who Wrote Poetry.


He
reared the lap of Fortune will join
abt the a a pesqh s them to give office will
@ the e ga1o the day hno and put SCOT on his
Blu the Smso of
i ha ghed b MN M to- seon for they perceived
OF and said
treasury Opon
behold! suddenly
surname
dmand - o - wv N-0oN
that will " ~ '0 0Ai ~AAns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
THE PORK PACKERS.
Large Houses Awaiting Armour,s
Action.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The situation was
quiet among the large packing houses at the
Union stock yards this morning. It is not
the busy season of the year with the pack
ers, and the men are not inclined, appar-
emily. to be very exacting. The packing
houses are all running about as usual, though
there were three o'clock whistles instead
OF o'clock this morning. Nelson Morris
says he positively will not accede to the
eight hour demand, and Mr.. Cudahy, the
manager for Philip d. Armour, shows a
decided Discrimination to do so. The other
packers generally appear to be inclined to
await the action of Armour. In measure
the packers are prepared to resist any UNI
reasonable demands, but they all have i'm
portant contracts which must be filled. No
disorderly demonstrations have occurred
this morning, and probably will not before
Monday, even though the men should be
fatty denied their demand for working
dow of aiuht hOur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
TH Il kAdLRD ADS.
Freight Handlers Ola Nearly All the
Lines Go Out.

CHICAGO. May Fully 500 striking
railroad freight handlers met at the Harri-
son street viaduct, near the West side union
passenger depot, at 8 o'clock this morning
Speeches were made by two OF three lead
ers, in which they declared that it was the
duty of the freight handlers on all the Chi
cago roads to enfore their demands now for
shorter hours, while the workingmen in all
departments of trade were doing SO. The
sentiment was cheered, and upon the sug-
gestion Of some one in the crowd, the men
started for the Wabash freight yards to urge
the men employed there to stop work The
crowd, increasing in size as it moved, EN-.
tered the Wabash yards and the men there
at once stopped work in body and Joined
the procession, which then proceeded to the
Rock Island yards, where they induced all
the men employed in the freight house there
to
ABANDON THEIR POSITION.
The new recruits joined the column,
which next visited the Louisville & New
Albany and Chicago railway, where they
were also successful in their efforts with
the freight handlers
Promptly at 10 o'clock the 300 freight
handlers of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul road stopped work. At the New
Albany freight house before the men went
out, Thomas Gillespie, an employe of the
Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul road, mounted car
and addressed the crowd. He told them
that he wanted all the freight-handlers to
join the union preparatory to forming ain
assembly of Knights of Labor. His re-
marks were greeted with cheering. After
this the crowd of strikers marched to Clark
and Taylor streets. Here they formed
line, four abreast. Great crowds turned
out to see the sight, and cheering the men
marched through the streets toward the
Michigan Central freight house. AS they
pursued their way the streets became filled
with sight-seers, but nothing approaching
disorder was apparent. 1t took but few
minutes to induce the Michigan Central
men to quit work. Almost before the
strikers reached the freight house, the men
commenced to put on their coats. AS each
addition was made to the ranks the en-
thusiasm increased.
The Ft. Wayne men all stopped work