davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

whole season at $50 for good men an plas-
terers not to work for any but contracting
plasterers. This was laid over as premature
by the bosses and no agreement was ever
reached. At the last meeting Of the Plaster
ers' union it was resolved not to drop this
long-standing offer, and now matters will
take their own course, with the probability OF
ST day being paid this fall.
Richard Treveick, grand organizer of the
K. OF L., will be in st. Paul next Friday and
Saturday. On Friday evening he will speak
TO the knights, and on Saturday will deliver
public lecture. He is one of the most eloquent
and well known men in the order, and will
draw an immeRse crowd.
Tho Labor lyceum has adjourned to the
hrst Sunday in September on account of the
slim attendance during the heated season. A
committee WAS appointed to make arrange
ments for the opening series of meeting, and
will meet for that purpose Aug. 20.
The long talked OF removal of the main
plant of the Bohn Manufacturing company at
Winoua to ST. Paul will probably be definitely
settled in few days. Should IL locate here
it would add about 800 men to its st. Paul
force.
J. 3. Sullivan s. Bro, Chicago; J. It. Gill
bert. Jr., Menominn Pressed Brick company,
and the Holland-Thompson Manufacturing
company are proposed for membership in
the contractors board of trade.
With its sixth number the Labor Journal
has undergone u complete change in dress
style and makeup. 1t is now an eight-page
sheet, with large amount of general matter
in its pages.
All piasterers are at work, and during the
pusler season, which will come this fall, there
will probably not be men enough in the city
to supply the pemand.
The trades assembly committee appointed
TO investigate the alleged irregularities at the
poor farm report that the charges were en-
trely groundless.
The bakers boycott case was yesterday ad-
Journed until Monday, when a hearing will
be given to the argument on the demurrer.
The BARRIERS union will meet at Sigo's bar
Der shop tomorrow evening. There are now
sixty members in the union.
The situation is a little dull with news
printers and number of 'subs" are unable
to find work.
The Plasterers' union is strong and flourish
Ing, having on its rolls nearly all the journey
men in the city.
The Building Mechanics and Traders ex-
change will hold regular meeting at noon,
June 22.
There are number of carpenters out Of
work, though all will be busy later in the
season.
The Duluth Railroad company gave its shop
employees an excursion to Taylors Falls yes
terday.
The Stonemasons' union will meet on We'd
nesday evenings at Arion hall.
Contractors are having about all they want
to do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

day of the week. with cold dinners, irri-
tatei women, detected men folks and an
eymOsphere saturated with steam. In fact,
laundry work in fair-SiZed family makes
up the bulk of two days housework. With
the wealthy this work is done by women
regularly employed. and the number of
women who find employment this way is
large. This work, with sewing, is the re-
sort of the majority Of needy women who
find it necessary to support themselves. 1t
does not require the skill neces-
sary for the seamstress and the
work is much more readily found than
sewing. The supply of work is reliable,
but the scant wages are hard earned.
Occasionally some of the private resi-
dences where washing is taken in are given
prominence by a small sign laundry"
tackled on conspicuous place near the
door. In some of these places the homeless
young man finds his clothing neatly re-
paired with missing buttons supplied and
widening rents carefully mended by the
motherly and particular lady who presides
over the washtub. But the term laundry
more particularly suggests the steam and
the Chinese laundries, which do large
share OF this work. There are about fifty
laundries in st. Paul, of which half are
run by celeStialS, who use the waShboard
and tlatiron system and sprinkle
the clothes in the novel but
effective manner indicated in the cut, taking
Il large mouthful OF water from conven-
lent bowl and squirting it in fine spray
over the linen. In steam laundry the
work is nearly all done by machinery, and
in the larger establishments the system is SO
thorough and complete that mistakes in
the assortment of the clothes are almost
impossible. Here the most of the work is
collected and delivered regularly. but little
of it being taken there by its patrons. The
bundles are first opened and the articles
listed and checked III the Office. In the first
work room they are again checked and the
articles all carefully marked. The next
process is the assortment of the heavy
woolen and silk goods from the others,
they being washed by the washboard pro-
cess. All linen and cotton goods are put in
a cylinder about five feet long
and two and one-haf feet in diameter,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS MILLERs.

Notwithstanding the excessively hot
weather of last week. which hindered rapid
work, the output of the mills showed small
gain. Their product for the six days was
145,20o barrels-averaging 24,2OO barrels
daily-against 1850 barrels tbs preceding
week, and 46,5l2 barrels for the correspond
time in 1885. No change has occurred as to
the number of mills running, though the
weeks output will be cut down considerably.
Several of the mills have lost day or two.
while they will all be tdle Saturday, the mill
ers' picnic day. This will probably cue Off
$4,000 barrels or over, and leave the total
product in the neighberhood of I2O 900 bar
rels.-Northwestern Miller.
There has been quite dropping OF in ex-
ports, and this is factor which makes the
running Of the mills less certain than a few
weeks ago. when the foreign movement was
large. Millers claim thcy cannot see into the
future very far, but intend to run their mills
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS "RED-Hors..

The building committee of the Exposition
does not seem to be getting along as smoothly
as IL might. 1t was discovered that the plans
OF the building were not sufficiently strong,
and now it is to be demanded that stronger
ana better girders shall be put in. The peo-
pie are decidedly opposed to having such a
building as the Exposition built in a shabby
and insecure manner.
~
The labor organizations do not like the idea
of boycotting the Exposition, even the brick
layers being divided as to whether it is expe-
dent. The reason for this is that the stock
holders and the city will suffer for the acts of
board OF directors that has taken advantage
OF its power to carry out the pet ideas of
some OF its members on the labor question.
~
Mr. Scheig, the proprietor of the West
hotel barber shop, who persists in keeping
open on Sunday, has not been arrested, much
to his own surprise as well as that of Others
line BARRIERS brotherhood is having his men
arrested, but does not intend to cause his ar
rest for the reason that it is believed that he
would have the case continued from time to
time and appealed from court to court and
thus delay any test of the law.
~
There seems to be a disposition on the part
Of employers to still fight the reduction of
hours Of labor that went into effect May l.
and the labor organizations find the battle is
only half won.
~
A communication has been received which
cannot be printed on account of its length in
this issue Of the GLOBE, in which the writer
takes exception to the statement that Col. NJ,
w. Glenn has increased the pay of his en-
ployes ~ cents per hour, and also denies
that the doughty colonel has been giving ten
hours pay for eight hours work.. sIj';6
~ %
The correspondent who signs himself zone
of the Toilers.' goes on to say: .sGlenn pays
the lowest wages of any firm, monopoly or
railroad in the Northwest" and states that if
Glenn intends to pose as the toilers' friend he
should pay his men weekly, and not compel
them to pay discount Of per cent. to get
their checks caShed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

This gentleman has made profound
study of home rule principles, politics,
blooded horses and fashion plates He is
particularly well up in the two latter, and
he possesses more than the average of ma
tive wit. He has seen the advent of a
couple of generations in ST. Paul, and has
always managed to keep In line and we'll
up to the front. His mercantile success is
owing largely to his limitless fund of good
humor, and he is never at a loss for good
story and joke. He is kind-hearted inteIli-
gent and affable, and possesses the charac-
teristics of good citizen and gentleman.
CAPT. RUSSELL BLAKELEY.
Capt. Blakely's tall and manly form is
just the least bit bent by age now, but his
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
How Fame and Fortune May be Won
In the Northwest--Pointers for
Rising Youths.

Mr.. Powers was born at an early age,
and, paradOxical as it may seem, he has
scarcely as yet reached the bright Rubicon
OF blithe and useful manhood. He passed
the callow period of early boyhood in the
genial pursuit of going to school-when he
did not 60 to school he went a-fishing or on
still hunt for the bucolic watermelon or
elusive woodchuck. He was also clever at
playing marbles and hop-scotch. At the
former he hardly ever quit loser and it was
a shady day when he didn't have to let out
his suspenders to better accommodate the
bulging pocket Of glass agates and white
allies. To early industry may be ascribed
the great success of his maturer years.
When he reached mans estate he met Ehle
Allen. when their mutual fates were sealed.
They have been just the least bit gone on
each other ever since, and it is truly de-
lightful in this sordid age to behold such a
noble friendship. Mr.. Powers is yet a
young man, and he is good looking. A
fact that may interest the ladies is that in
spite of all temptations to pool his issues
he still remains bachelor. He is at pres
ent partner in successful Jackson street
grain commission house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

Paul for many years, and he is essentially
an old stager in the highest sense of the
term. He was pioneer stage owner in
Minnesota long before the iron horse made
its advent. and he could relate a great many
interesting adventures if he wanted to.
Capt. Blakeley is president of the N. \ w.
Express company and Black Hills stage
line, and he was recently elected to preside
over the chamber Of commerce.
GEN. j. B. SANBORN.
Gen. Sanbern has achieved distinction as
both a soldier and civilian. He served
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

falcon eye has
lost none of it's
lustre. His long
career of useful
ness and busy
life has made
him a towering
landmark among
the brave men
who helped to
carve out the
gr e a t ess of
Minnesota. He
h as been a
prominent fac
tor in all that
a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
FROM SHOP AND MILL.
DIRTY CLOTHES.
The Amount Of labor Required in

The Amount Of Labor Required iRa
Laundry Work.
Dirty clothes is subject that will not
bear very searching Investigation. en-
bracing, as it does in it's remoter analysis,
dark and mysterious subjects that are not
for the open page; but still delicate re-
gard for the proprietiss will allow few
facts and observations regarding the in
dustry that depends upon the affinity
between linen and dirt. An estimate of
the number CT separate pieces that weekly
go TO ihe wash in the city of st. Paul will
place tie number at a million and half at
least This includes every thing from
towels to socks, and the estimate is
based upon an average OF one dozen
pieces to each inhabitant. The number is
is almost incomprehensible, and suggests
the enormous amount Of labor that is ex-
pended in keeping the population in fair
state of cleanliness. The most Of this work
done at home in the kitchen, wood-shed
or back porch, OF in more pretentious resi-
dences. in the laundry. Wash-day, in the
average middle class home. is the darkest
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
sT. PAUL BITS,

In April the Plasrerers' union submftteta tn
the Contracting Plasterers union q bill Of
terms which they would agree to. Amenrl
t%A pco7fsiaas was theadng of Nageafor the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

The premises, No. lat western avenue,
astfront, between Selby and Laurel avenues,
with large commodious house, having fur.
mace, gas, sewerage and city water, all ID the
best of order; fine shade trees, well, barn, etc.
Size Of lot Is sex18s feet to an alley, Is offered
at the very reasonable prico Of $lS, 500, on
favorable terms. Apply to owner, ]. J. Wat
son, German American Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
Encouragement
Suburban Hills Addition to St. Paul.
Balance Balance
supposed owner and description

file
rPsident
L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

and as the senior member of one of the
leading law firms of the state he has made
a successful and enviable record. A few
years ago he was prominently named for
seat on the United States circuit court
bench, position which his able judgment
and profound legal knowledge would adorn.
He was several years the able presiding
officer of the chamber of commerce, a posi-
tion he resigned only short time ago. In
appearance Gen. Sanborn is tall, hand
some and his bearing is dlgniied and
soldierly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening, Widening and Extension Hester
Street.


ST.PA AU. MINI, June
the
and
D,
Board
e same toRi:
Suppo ddescrph
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

oSsAA ~ cOANAN1 ~
his country well
during the war OF
the Rebellion, his
illustrious services
as a soldier having
won for him the dis
tinguished title he
has since worn. His
civil record, If not
so brilliant, has been
more substantial and
quite as noteworthy.
II"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

Mr.. Maxfeld always has a pointer for
the reporter and he invariably never gives
the snap away. He is the Oldest son of
his honored father, ex-Mayor Maxfeld,
and the worthy mantle of the latter could
not have fallen on better shoulders. He is
genial, affable, full of business ability and
enterprise, and he ably represents that por-
tion of the younger and rising men in the
community whose far-seeing intelligence,
acute training and active efforts are doing
so much to mould the present and future
greatness of ST. Paul into heroic and mag
nifcent proportions. He is quite lion So
cially and more pleasant gentleman is not
to be met in days walk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

Supposed owner and description.
D. Woodbury.. All that part of lot 49, block 80, Su-
burban Hills Addition to St. Paul, not already
demned or dedicated for public use, taken for and
lying within the lines of Hester street, in McLeans
Reservation, ST. Paul, produced south to Burns
fANenue
Same. Lot ID, block 80. Suburban Hills Addition to
st. Paul. except part taken for Hester street.....
M S Mayall and Mann. All that part of the fol-
lowing described land not already condemned or
dedicated for public use, taken for and lying
within the lines of Hester street, in McLean's Res
ervation. St. Paul, produced north to Conway
street Gf extended east) to-wit: Commencing at
center of section 80, town &c. range 22 thence
942s rods; thence southwestery to point so rods
south of north line and 1917 rods of east line
of southeast 4 of section SO aforesaid thence west
to west line of said Il section; thence north SO
rods to beginning, being in St. Paul. MINI.
Same aDd same. Commencing at center Of section
80, town 29 range 22; thence east 94s rods thence
southwestery to point so rods south of north line
and 113a rods west of east line of southeast Il Of
section 80 aforesaid; thence west to west line Of
said Il section; thence north 80 rods to beginning
being in ST. Paul, Minn except part taken for Hes
ter
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

There seems to be a disposition on the part
OF employers to still fight the reduction of
hours Of labor that went into effect May 1,
aud the labor organizations find the battle is
only half won.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-25
FOE sTATEHooD.

4 HOUSING MEETING 1T DE sMET, WITH
spEEcHEs BIZ GOVERNOR MELLETTE AND
GENERAL cAMPBEIn.
De Smat, OAK, May 25-Specia! to the
Press and Dakotaian--There was an
enthusiastic meeting of the Dakota
state league here last night. A choice
audience Of Kingsbury county people
listened with the closest attention to
Governor Mellette and Hon.
Hugh J. Campbell until e..sven
o'clock. At. the closs a township state
league was fully organized for DeSmet
with q. FL. Louise for president.
Gov. Msllstts dwslt with emphasis and
effect upon the consequences throughout
al the future OF admission As . whols'
Judge Campbell, with taking effect
aud feeling, expressed tho danger We
are under from . territorial legislature
unrestricted by q constitution in con.
tracting debts, and dwelt upon the
necessity Of q forward movement by the
psople in the assertion
Of the right to self government.
Among the resolutions. moved by 0
o. Barnes and UNANIMOUSLY adopted, Wal
5 request to the constitutional convsn'
tion to submit the repeal OF ssctior
thirty.two OF the schedule to the people
There will be meetings in Minel
county tonight and tomorrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-25
COMMISSIONERS BLACK.

ATILr IN THE SENATE OYER Fl EEAD OF
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Washington. May 25-During the COL.
sideration of a private pension bill in the
senate this afternoon Senator Ingalls,
severely criticised General Black, com
missioner of pensions, declaring him to
be an imposter, whom congress granted
the highest pension on the false allega-
5ion OF his being q wreck. He protested
against Blacks enjoyment Of such q pen.
sion while opposing pensions to other
soldi ,rs.
Senator Gockrell defended Blacks ad
ministration, citing figures to show that
more claims were allowed each year I'M.
der his administration than in any other
year in any other administration. If Sen.
ator Ingalls, believed Blacks pension
unjust, Senator Cockrell said
he (Lngalls) should introduce 8 bill te
discontinue the pension.
Senator Voorhees, warmly defended
Black and denied With energy and
emphasis that there had been any false
allegations in the matter of his appllca
ton for pension. He represented
Blacks condition at the time as n 0!
absolute md complete disability ani
his survival wholly unexpected and
extraordinary.
Senator Logan would mol
say Black vas not entitled
to his pension, but he expressed
2 hope that the pension Office would bs
administered in sympathy with wound
ed soldiers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-25
THE HosTILEs.

THEY ARE APPARENTLY IN 4 TIGHT BOX
GENERAL OFFERS REWARDS FOR
INDIANS OR TIL HEADS OF INDIANS.
San Francisco, Calls, May 25-The
Chronicles Wilcox, Arizona, special
says: The Indians have been forced
into . small section of country north Of
tho railroad. Troops are after each oil
tho bands. Every water hole is guarded,
It is only a question OF a vory shor,
time whom they will be surrounded and
captured. Thsy are all heading for Sar
Carlos reservations. Orders have been
imperative to kill all hostlles ap.
preaching tho reservation, which
10 we'll guarded by troops and friendly
Indians. Accompany of Mexioans and
ono OF white msn have besn enlisted and
started for the mountains. A reward o
Fifty dollars has been offered by Gansral
Miles for each Indian or head of an
Indian brought in here and two thous
and dollars for Geronimo or his head.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-25
SENATE.

Washington, May 25-Mr. Curtis
presented resolutions of the Louisiana
legislature memorializing congress for
the establishment of q navy yard at New
Orleans. Referred.
Mr.. Harrison reported favorably the
bill to authorize the appointment OF an
additional adiutant general OF the army,
with the rank of maj ,r OF cavalry. Placed
on the calendar. In introducing the bill
Mr.. Harrison said it places 1t in the
power of the president to recognize the
services Of Lieutenant Greeley. 81
was therefore instructed to authoriz
the retirement OF that officer.
The bill was indefinitely postponed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-25
mi CRIME RECORD,

RATHER A IKE Up CRIMINAL AFFAIR AT
EAST ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, May 25-Canty, ex-city re-
corder Of East st. Louisi is now or trial ut
Bellevllle, Illinois, charged with misap-
preparation of the city's funds and rob-
berry of the safe in the treasurer's Office.
The crimes are supposed to have been
committed about two years ago and in
the meantime Lieutenant Duffy, of the
police, has been tried and convicted of
the latter offsnse and is o serving a
sentence of five years in the peni-
Tertiary, -Dnring the proceedings In
court yesterday Duffy was placed on the
witness stand and made. a confession,
which, if sustained by subsequent testi-
mony, will undoubtedly convict Canty.
Duffy testified substantially that Canty
and the witness were in Shea's saloon in
East st. Louis when Canty remarked
that he had lost money at poker and
he wished some n would
blow the market house to hell. d. J
, Canty, was put on the stand and denied
, each detail OF the above confession
after which the court adjourned.
THE MAXWELL MURDER CASE.
!, ST. Louis, May 25-In tho Maxwell
murder case this morning all clothins
!, marked sc. A. Pr" found in MAXWELL
trunk at Auckland, New Yea
4 land, the v%aiises, ha. box ant
t trunks, medicine bottles. letters
. from Maxwell to Preller and from Nc
J, Cullough to Maxwell and the latter
. attorney, the articles bought by tn
, defendant while in vt. Louis after tn
murder and those purchased in Sal
Francisco were admitted in evidenc
. and shown to the Jury. The court the,
q adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-25
Use.It

If you live in a locality where malaria is pre-
valent. with q preventative that experience
indicates as the NEST reliable of medicinsl safe
guards-Hoasstter's Stomach Bitters. Entirely
free from the objectioss-and they ere
valid enes-whiche attach to the mineral
alkiloid ~qninine. It is far more effective, and
its eject are not evanescent.! but lasting, un-
like those of the drug. There are PORTIONS Of
DER land-and none more beautiful and more
f~ertile-which atlno seasons of the year are
entirely exempt from the ~Inslaria sconrge. In
such regions Hostetter's Stomach Biiters has
years. with results which have sstahliahed its
reputation beyond all cavil as D special defense
against every form of mnlaria1 diaease, For
n~5iltiousness, also, it is an acknowledged spe-
isific. and it Ia q potent remedy for conatipa-
lion, dyspepsia, rheumatism and an impoyer-
ished condition OF the blood.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-25
CONGRESSIONAL

SNE+suEsfNsAEA qI ~ASOA&s HfF 49, sEaH ~
Washington, May 25-Mr. Springer
from the committee on territories, 70
ported the bill to enable thu people Of
Dakota to form q coDstitution and
state government. Referred to the som
mittss Of tho whole. Also
adversely, the senate bill 10,
the admission OF the ssat.
Of Dakota and for the organ;zation Of
the territory Of Lincoln. Referred &c
the committee OF the whole.
Mr.. Dunn. from the committee on Pa.
cifc railroads, reported the bill to in.
corporate the Arkansas, New Mexico 1
Pacific railroad company. PIacsd on
ithe calendar.
Mr.. Mayberry, from the committee on
ways and means, reported, adversely,
the bill to carry into. effect
tho convention made bstwssn the
united States and Mexico, signed
January Goth. 1858. Referred to the
consnittee Of the whole. Mr.. Hewitt
PRESENTED 4 minority report.
Mr.. Randall submitted q conference
ssnort on the urgent deficiency bill and
1t WAS agreed to.
Afssr . vain Stttmpt to arrive at sons
Discrimination Of business to be
pursued during the remainder
ct the wesk, the house went into COM
mittee OF the whole. Mr.. Hor1npar Ia ara
chaiY on tho olsomargarins BILL
M. Miller gavs his hearty support 10
the bill and quotsd stati.tiss to chow
ths 7ilintx9 which the m~,AaHfsctnre Of
9sngSS bnttsr va On she tHporiation .of