davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
MINN RED-HOTS.

It is gratifying to organized labor and the
citizens generally to note that the next gem
eral assembly of the Knights of Labor is to
meet in Minneapolis. 1t has been felt by
mauy that the Northwest has been entitled to
this recognition, and it was a graceful thing
on the part of the Knights to give Minneapo-
lis the largest vote that city ever received
as place Of meeting.
~
The all-abSorbing topic of the week has
been the strikes of the cooperS and SWITCH
men. In the first instance the strike was not
unexpected. From one cause or another the
trade of cOopering has been gradually forced
down TO a condition that no longer admits of
a skillful and industrious workman earning a
mere subsistence, let alone a decent living
at this most ancient and time-honored of
crafts.
The journeymeu and the co-operators have
been cutting each others throats, figurativey
speaking, by competition that must have
wages of workmen. 1t seems now that they
have finally agreed to stand by each other
and mutually strike for the lowest price which
will enable cooper to earn adequate pay for
bis eXertionS.
-
In spite of protestations from both sides the
friends of labor are afraid that old animosi-
ties ana desire of one side to profit at the
expense of the other will prevail. The future
of the strike cannot be foretold. 1t may stop
tomorrow, and it may be pushed through to
success.
~
The switchmens strike, of course, attracts
universal attention, as affecting the most
vital interests of the city. 1t appears to q cool
observer that the men have asked for the
same pay that they get for the same work at
other points. Sufficient notice was given that
10 rr1nn unrrld h nt1r fain dow
no heed was paid to their demand No atten-
ton was given and the men walked out-that
is about as far as matters have progressed so
far.
*
Great pressure is brought from different
sources in this perpleXed situation. and what
ever his action may be, it is certain that he
will be influenced by desire to do justice to
the working classes. There need be no doubt
about that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
The Co-Operarive Company.

The ST. Paul Cooperative Mercantile
company held meeting last evening and
elected the following officers:
President Thomas Scorah, shoemaker; Sec
Rotary. August J. Metzger, carpenter; treas
urer. J. \. johnson, carpenter; directors for
one year. J. F. Cronin. secretary district
KNIGHTS of Labor. J. Z. Duffy, machihist, H.
Brown, harueSsma1er; directors for six
months. B. II. Fielder. printer, w. F. Jordan.
carpenter W. E. Henery, harnessinaker; aud
Itors-one year, J. Hilton, shoemaker; six
months 6. H. Bushman, carpenter.
a committee was appointed to visit the
labor organizations and different assemblies
Of the Knights OF Labor for the purpose of
placing stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
FROM SHOP AND MILL.
The St. Paul Trades Assembly Endorses
Aid. NJ. F. Kahn for County
Auditor.
tween the Journeymen and Co
operative Coopers.
A Master Builders Union Formed in
Boston--Twin Cities Trade
Notes.
ST. PAUL TRADES ASSEMBLY,.
AID. Kahn is Endorsed for County
Auditor.


Auditor.
AT the Trades assembly meeting Friday
evening the carpenters, molders. stone
cutters and plumbers reported work very
good; eigarmakers. work good and all union
men employed; painters, work fair. The
committee appointed at the last meeting to
present certain names TO the Democratic
convention made report, stating among
other things that it had recommended Aid.
NJ. +. Kahn 10 accept the nomination for
county auditor. The report was accepted
and Aid Kahn mdOrsed for county auditor.
Attention was called to the Knights
of Labor boycott on the stoves manutac-
tured by Fuller Il Warren, and the dele
gates Instructed to bring the matter before
their unions. What are known as the
Diamond" stoves and ranges are manu-
featured by the above firm. \ committee
of three was appointed to tender TO the
striking switchmen the services OF the
Trades assembly in settling their difficult
ties, if desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE City TREASURER, J
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. S, 1886.

OFFICE OF TIE City TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. s, 1886.
All persons interested in the assessment
for
Grading Concord street, from
Cambridge street to Arthur av-
enue;
Grading Dayton avenue, from
Aldine street formerIy Wright
avenue), to Hamline avenue
Formerly Simpson avenue;
Construction Of a sewer, COM
mencing on Summit place, at
the intersection Of the sewer on
Rondo street. thence North on
Summit place to Fuller street,
thence west on Fuller street to
Marion street; thence north on
Marion street, to Edmund
street. thence east on Edmund
street to Rice street. and on
Rice street from University av-
enue to the south line Of the
right of way Of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Bail
way Company;
Grading Sixth street, from Maria
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10

of age, gentle and unassuming, genial in his
manner, without reproach until now, and
has never done anything to promote his own
political success Whenever he has been
elected to Office other people have pushed
him forward, and managed his campaigns.
He never made speech n his life, and is in
no sense a statesman or politician, although
by prudent business transactions and the
rise in value of Cleveland real estate, he has
become the possessor of a number of mil
lions. His wife, motherly little woman, is
the daughter of Oliver II. Perry, the hero of
the battle of Lake Erie in the war of 1912,
and through his marriage the senator in
herited the Perry estate, which was farm
years ago, but is now the most valuable and
aristocratic of the residence portion of Cleve-
land, Euclid avenue, the finest street in the
world, passing directly through the proper
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne still live in the old
Perry homestead, an ancient house that
stands in the midst of group of great elms.
In its day, half a century SO ago, it was
the finest residence in northern Ohio, and
even now is worthy of admiration. The lot
upon which it stands, a whole block, is worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars, but as long
as the Paynes are as rich as they are now, the
place will be preserved in memory of the
great naval hero who originally occupied it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10
NO. 1854.

shoulders and tails on the grass. They were
of various colors, and they ranged in age from
the yearling colt up to the veterans 90 years
old. The bays predominated, but every color
was present.
We had been observing each other about
ten minutes, when jet black stallion, who
was the leader of the herd, gave a snort,
threw up his heels into the air, and broke
off at gallop, followed by the drove in sim
gle file. They ran in true circle, and they
made the circuit five times before stopping.
Then, at another signal from the leader, the
circle broke and the horses wheeled into a
long single line, or company front"
Troop horses could not have done better.
1 thought at first that the line meant to charge
me, but at a signal it made a left wheel and
galloped straight Off on the plain for mile.
Then it broke. assumed the shape of a trian-
gle, and returned. When the leader was
within pistol shot he wheeled about and the
horses formed in square, with the four
yearlings in the center. They galloped off
for mile, broke again, and returned in two
ranks.
1 had an almost irresistible desire to kill
the leader with bullet. Indeed I reached
for my rifle with that intent, but then came
the reflection that it would be little short of
murder. Such another perfect horse I had
never seen. His black coat shone like silk,
his limbs and body were perfection, aud he
had the speed and bottom of race horse.
NOT malt was made Tor full hour, and then
it was only preparatory to taking a swift
departure. The last manouvre was a circle
at slow trot, and each horse whinnied in
ctaxing manner to my own steed. Poor Seliml
He struggled in the most frantic manner to
break loose, and when finding all his efforts
of no avail he threw himself down on
the grass and actually groaned his disap-
pointment.
I rose up then and waved my blanket. In
stead of rushing off in alright, as [ expected
the leader of the band deliberately approach
ed me few rods and stood and snorted and
paved as if sending forth a challenge. Then
I set up shouting, waved the blankets some
more, and he took his place at the head,
formed the band at company 'front.' and
they went off at gallop and maintained it
long as I could see the waving line.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10
A TROOP OF WILD HORSES
One of the Grandest Sights ever Witt
messed.


IFrom the Detroit Free Press
I had camped near the forks of the Platte,
and was aroused just at daylight by footsteps
around me- After listening for a moment,
felt sure that they were the footsteps of hor-
ses. They seemed to be circling around me
not at a canter, not at a trot, but at a
moderate walk It was well that I had
secured my horse in thorough manner, for
I never saw him so excited. He tugged and
pulled at his lariat, stood up on his his hind
legs, ,neighed and snorted paved and pranced.
and it was his actions that gave me clue to
the identity of my visitors.
They were wild horses.
Had they been Indian ponies my trained
horse would have remained as dumb and
silent as post. Indeed, Indians would not
have approached me in that m manner.
1 remained very quiet, hoping the horses
would remain in sight until daylight should
give me good view of them. I had to wait
for full hour, but when the light grew
strong the spectacle was one to make mans
blood tingle. The circle had been enlarged
until it was half mile across, and my little
camp was the center, and soldiers could not
have taken positions on the skirmish line in a
more precise order.
pitied my own animal. He stood with
the lariat drawn taut, and trembled in every
limb, and he was as wet with sweat aa If !
had galloped him twenty miles. L realized
how he must long to break away and join
the wild rovers, and forever end his drudg-
cry.
1 dared not rise to my feet for fear or
alarming the drove, but never heIess,1 nao d
clear view of each horse. More of them were
magnificent animals. Most down on their
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10

THE SOUTH ERN VEG R O,S REAL
1t is creeping into the minds of the people
of the South that the negroes are dying
faster than they ought to, and the matter
is exciting not little discussion. Among
others who have contributed to the discus
sion is DR.. Upton, of Selma, Alabama, who
considers ''the negro problem from medi-
cal standpoint" He has not little that is
interesting to say.
The doctor starts out by remarking that
the negro is peculiarly fitted to till the
southern fields, with their pestilential slug
gish rivers and their malarial swamps, that
if not philanthropy then expediency should
lead to the use of every available means for
the development of his health and comfort.
1t should be driven into his slowly recep-
tive brain, until he realizes the fact in its
full significance, that he is dying about
doubly as fast as his white brother, and that
this excessive mortality is the direct result
of his own neglect of the laws of health.
In the little city of Selma, with its 10, 900
inhabitants, while the white birth rate is far
in excess of the death rate, the negro death
rate is exactly as much in excess of the
birth rate. And on turning more particu-
iarly to the death roll, it is seen that the ra-
tio for the blacks is almost double that of
the whites-phthisls Cor consumptive dis
ease) alone being accountable for four times
as many negro as white deaths
The negro is little susceptible to malaria.
Diphtheria, Group, deafness, insanity, the
opium habit, all are rare among the negroes;
but whisky is the pet enemy, slaughtering
even more than consumption. Nearly all
the negroes, continues DR.. Upton, suffer
with rheumatism, rheumatoid arthritis, and
kindred joint affections, due to exposure to
the vicissitudes of the weather, to which,
save very cold weather, they are totally in
different. A negro bears cold very badly,
and in cold seasons nothing but the fear of
starvation will urge him away from his
handful of burning wood or coal. He is
specially susceptible to epidemic meningitis
and to smallpox, both of WHICH prove fatal
in the large majority OF cases.
It is encouraging to see the white people of
the South waking up to this important mat
ter and the discussion that is now going on
cannot fail to be productive of good.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10
HOWE & STETSON

call attention to the following
items for corroboration of the
above:
$50 yards wide Oriental La
-ces at 12Hc per yard, actual
value II to 20 cents.
IS doz only of Long Wrist,
all Silk Mitts in Black and
Colors, for $50 pair. Same
goods as sold everywhere for
SO cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10
HOWE s. STETSON

offer All-Wool Black Jersey
Waists, coat back, at S5c,
qOouIa be bargain at 81.
Fine Cashmere Finish Black
Jersey Waists, coat back, for
ST. 50, worth So,
Curtain Poles, brass trimmed,
all complete. for 25c each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10
HOWE & STETSON

offer a small lot of 80 dozen
Ladies' Hose in handsome
stripes, fine gauge drop stitch,
at 25c each, real value 371ac.
Very small lot of 8 pieces
only, in 10 inch, Fancy Satine
Figured sash, at 25c per yard,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10
'Ral For Yale !
Blue to the Front !
Let the Eagle
Scream!
HOWE & STETSON


Believe in Yale with her new
President and victorious 'Varsi-
ty crew. Also in the Fourth
of July and all other institu-
tions that magnify and glorify
Uncle Sam. They also believe
in carrying the flag of First
Glass goods and Low Prices to
the front and will take no back
water in such an endeavor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10
HOWE & STETSON

have Just consummated seVeral
large purchases of Ladies Cot
ton Underwear from large man.
ufacturers who were desirous OF
reducing their stock previous to
stock inventory July I, and we
shall have the pleasure OF open
ing Tuesday, July 6, large as
sortment of Night Robes,
Chemises, Drawers, White
Skirts and Corset Covers, IN
low, medium and fine goods at
a small advance upon cost. Inc
prices will range in
Corset Covers from I2Hc to
81.
Chemises from 25c to ST..
Night Robes from 25c up to
$3.
Drawers from 25c to $1.25.
White Skirts from 25c to $2.
Ladies will find not only
cheap goods, but choice, fine
goods at very low prices in the
above lot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10
The 5nnrnal and 0nt1rier.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co,
TheOldest Daily Paper Published
i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.


THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents $500 year
Strictly in advance 1.s0 year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous return rejected
communications. In all the name of the
writer will be required not for publication but
guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square lone inch) insertion, 81 20: each
subsequent insertion Dc cents; week SO 20 one
month, $1,000.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One squal e, year. $40: two squares one year,
$40; three squares, one year, 800.
Obituary notices. IN prose or verse 10 cents per
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Advertisements second page one price and a
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Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business. (all matter to be unobjectionabe)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale. etc.
Special rates furnished on application for contracts
covering considerable length of time. large
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10

Those who own coal mines are not de-
lighted with the growth of the use of natur-
place of about 100, 900 bushels of coal daily.
The whole amount of coal displaced for
year is estimated at 47 ,450, 900 bushels. This
would do away with the work of about 5000
miners and also of large amount Of railroad
cars and empIoyes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10
Misce11 11a11enl1s.
ITCHING.
Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved
by CutfcIRra.


TT1REATNENT-A warm bath with Cuticura
i Soap, and single application of Cuticura the
great Skin Cure. This repeated daily, with two or
three doses of Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood
Purifier. to keep the blood COOL the perspiration
pure and unirritating the bowels open, the liver
and kidneys active will speedily cure Eczema, Tet-
ter, Ringworm, Psoriasis Lichen, Pruritus. Scall-
and Pirnpiy Humors of the Scalp and Skin when
the best physicians and remedies fail.
Eczema on n Child.
Your most valuable Cuticura Remedies have done
my child so much good that feel like saying this
for the benefit of those who troubled with Ec-
Zema and tried several doctors and medicines,
but did not do her any good until I used the Cuti-
Remedies which speedily cured her, for
which owe you many thanks and many nights of
rest ANTON BOSSMIER.
Edinburgh, Ind.
letter of the Scalp.
was almost perfectly bald, caused by letter of
the top of the scalp. used your Cutctlra Rene
dies about six weeks, and they cured my scalp per-
fectIy, and now my hair is coming back thick
it J. P. CHOICE,
WhiteSbOroH, Texas.
Covered, with E8lotches.
want to tell you that your Cuticura Resolvent
is smagnifcent About three months ago my face
was covered with blotches, and after using three
bottles of Resolvent 1 perfectly cured
FREDERICK MAITRE,
% st. Charles ST., New Orleans La.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, 50 CENTS
CUTICURA SOAP, 25 cents; CUTICURA RESoLvENT:
S1.0O, Prepared by POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL.
CO., Boston.
Send for CHOW to Cure Skin Diseases.,'
D,AAPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and Baby
IiFi HumoIs, use CUTIcURA SOAP.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, Is
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS Rv MAT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The valuation of the real and personal es-
tate in New York city is about 81, ,420, ,000,-
900, or S32, ,0OO, 900 more than the national
debt of the United States.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10


The whole amount of coal displaced for
year is estimated at A ,450, 600 bushels. This
would do away with the work of about 5000
miners and also of large amount Of railroad
cars and employees.
Professor johnson T. Platt of the Yale
Law school, who is distinguishing himself
and shedding 1ustre On Yale college by his
able defense of the highly civilized and bene-
fcent ''persuader" called the boycott, is too
sensitive He should be less sensitive and
more charitable. He cannot fairly expect us
to greatly esteem his new friends. But
while we cannot do that, we can and do ap-
preoiate and admire his devotion to them.
The long hera1ded eminent counsel ap-
peared with Professor johnson T. Plett yes
terday in the boycotting case in the shape of
terested in one of our esteemed contenpora-
ries, and has written editorials for it. We
noticed in yesterdays issue of that contem-
porary an editorial ''note on boycotting"
which seems to us calculated to 'prejudice
the jury" But perhaps the jury won't eit
Inc CQlcaBO OOaru VI eoucaIAoh oy q AooAA
ly unanimous vote has decided to introduce
manual training as a course in the high
schools of that city. Under the system re-
pair shops will be established in that city,
where high school pupils who desire to take
the course of manual training will meet.
The course of instruction will include, for
the first year, mechanical drawing and wood
carving, the pupils being subsequently
taught the use of tools and the principles of
mechanics and generally instructed in car
pentering and similar trades.
The summer stories are not ss numerous
or as good as usual, but there are some that
will do. For instance, it is related that the
COWS at Empire, on the Carson river, Neva-
da, feed on the numerous small low flat
islands at that point which divide the river
up into many meandering sloughs and
branches. A short time ago. when the
river was high, these islands were complete
ly submerged, but now they are above wa
ter again, and covered with short sweet
grass, which the cows eagerly seek. They
are SO used to wading and swimming from
one island to another that their feet have be-
eonae broad, with a strong thick web-like
sole leather formed between the toes. Any
one of these COWS can outswim a rowboat or
an alligator.
Senator Payne Is described as a mild-man-
nered old gentleman about seventy-two years
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10

Saturday., July 10, 1856.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-10

The Great Absorbing Question i'm
Great BritaiR-The Young Tory DEM
Ocrat-French POlitics-The Funeral
of BaVariass Mad King-Some Shrines
VS.. other Shr1ncs-A WOmanss Dis
appearance-JohnB Bull Scores one.
Especial Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND CoUR
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-29

A KENTUCKY woman has nearly re-.
formed her husband by persuading him to
use bottles of whisky as weights for the
clock. The oftener he drinks the slower
the clock goes, and the longer he has 70
wait for his meals.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-29

AYoUNG married woman was very much
worried during the recent storm. Her hus-
band had just bought COW and put it in
the barn. As soon as it commenced to
thunder, the lady rushed wildly to the
kitchen and cried to her cook: run,
Mary, and shut that stable door. If that
COW hears that thunder it will turn her milk