davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
MINNEAPOs.sS MILLERS.

The Anchor is fast getting into the smooth
running ways of an old mill, aud the results
already attained Wi b its new system are
Stated by those in authority TO oe full, up to,
if not ahead of the owners expectations.
The im mprovements continue to be the
cynosure of the platform, and 1t is htnted
that other parties are on the point of giving
the Morse bolt trial on consider BE OF Il
scale. Peter Robinson. who was loren for
Allis g. Co. in the overhauling OF the Anchor,
returned to Milwaukee Monday.
The Columbia has lately surprised its
friends by the amount of Hour il made. In
TIE past iwJ months it has prod iced 10000
barrels. Runs OF LIS to l,300 barrels per
day have quite frequently been made, but on
Monday it improved Oh all previous records
by getting out l,3j2 barrels.
Engineer Baker, OF the Pillsbury A, cele-
brated his fifth wedding anniversary Monday
evening, and was assisted by quite a delega-
ton from the PillsburJ mills in OBSERVING the
OCCASION.
Chester Bellows, who was a miller and later
q coachnan in Minneapolis for several years,
leaving here last April Is on trial at Charles
City, Ia, for The murder OF Alice Waterman,
his niece.
Richards, of the Wdshburn mills, are of party
OF seven which leaves this week for several
weeks deer hunting in Wisconsin.
The Piilsbury A. Anchor. Palisade. Peter,
Washburn A. and c. and Crown roller mills
are equipped with steam if the water power
gives out.
The Holly mill made what the Northwestern
Miller calls the 'banner rum" 10y getting out
2,027 barrels last week. or 33S barrels daily.
The Palsade mill caught fire Friday of last
week, but the flames were easily subdued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
NYINNEAPOLI, COOPERs.

The Aud shop, the men of which were
locked out last week. resumed work Monday.
tue proprietor agreeing TO pay the SIandard
price of l5c. Mr. Aud thinks that he was not
treated just squarey by his men, who were
governed by the Coopers assembly. He not-
fed the larger portion of his coopers Friday
that l5c would be paid them, and asked that
they resume work at once, as he was out of
barrels and likely to lose the patronage of a
mill because OF his inability 10 furnish barrels
needed by it. The men, he states, were not
allowed to begin work until Monday, by which
time other parties had sold his customers
quite number of barrels for future delivery.
He says that 10 shop would sell him the neces-
sary amount OF barrels at the market price,
and while thus placed at disadvantage GER
tain parties endeavored TO get his mill away
from him. The men give as good reason
for mol going to work as soon as Mr.. Aud
wanted them 10 that they had no assurance of
standard wages being paid them for any
length of time. An assessment of 81 each
was made on all working coopers for the
benefit of the Aud men.
The annual election of the Cooperative
Barrel company occurred last week, and a
change hardly expected was made in the
presidency. The new officers are: ]. D.
Conley. president; NJ. J. Gill, secretary and
treasurer; Herman Popp, foreman. Board
of D rectors John Wall, James McGonagle
and John Stich. 1t is understood that il was
in accordance with the wishes of Mr.. Gill that
he was chosen secretary and treasury instead
of being reelected to the presidency. Mr..
Conley, his successor, is young man of good
ability, who was the past year in the direct
ory of the company. John Wall was asked to
serve at the head of the shop, but declined
the honor. George Clement, the retiring Sec
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-The evacuation of
the stock yards by the state troops took
place at II o'clock this morning. when the
Second regiment boarded the train for the
city. A force of deputy sher1fS still re
main. There were 300 men taken back at
ArmOur's this morning, and smaller NUM-
Der at several of the other houses. All was
quiet in the stock yards district. 1t was
reported yesterday, and the report seemed
we'll based, that a secret committee would
be sent here early next week by General
Master Workman Powderly to investigate
the causes of the last strike at the stock
yards The report also went on to say
that this action was taken at the earnest
request of many Knights of Labor, who
have been unable to learn why they were
called out after having been ordered back
bv Committeeman Barry To the order
generally the cause of this second strike
has remained as much of mystery as to
the general public, and the belief that 1t
was political move on the part of District
Master Workman Butler is growing. MI.
Carlton. before his return to Philadelphia.
is said to have pronounced the strike as the
''dirtiest piece of business he had ever en-
countered." 1t has become 50 evident that
Butler and the crowd about him made a
tremendous mistake. from which thou
sands of families at the yards will suffer
the coming winter, and the most strenuous
efforts are to be made to fix the RESPONSE
bility somewhere. and it is said by those
who ought to know that no one is more
anxious to do this than POwderly himself.
Hence this secret committee, which Will
find plenty 20 do when it arrives.
During tt past three days the mayors
Office has been invaded about every half
hour By gangs of from dozen all the way
up to a score OF men who desired an inter
view This morning about fifteen of them
came into the office. 1t appears that they
claim to be discharged laborers from MesSrs.
Fowler Bros packing house, where they
have been working dS substitutes for the
strikers. Others of them claim to have
left of their own accord on account OF their
constant dread of violence from the strikers.
whose places they have taken. All, how
ever, are without any money and allege
that they have been utterly deceived and
taken in by the terms Of their employment.
They are mostly from New York and New
jersey. and assert that they answered adver
tIsements for laborers without being aware
that it was TO take-the place of strikers.
They further claim that the agreement they
entered INTO when going to work in the
stock yards was to the effect that they
would be sent back 10 their homes if they
at any time grew tired of their job or gave
up through fear. This agreement they
say has been broken, and they are unable
to return. Believing that the mayor has
power to issue free transportation tickets.
thev crowd into his Office every day and
his hOn0r's tongue is kept busy wagging
as he informs group after group that no
such authority is vested in him. Mr.
HateIy. the packer. said that as far as he
knew. the men had not been brought here
by any false representations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

buy up the whole she BUSINESS HUSBAND.
bang" He seems trihe ill at ease-un-
certain just what to do with himself-until
he sees business acquaintance, and then
it is: "HullO, Smith. Oh by the way
how about that stock of goods spoke to
you about? Excuse me for moment wife.
| want to speak to Smith about a little
business deal" And that is the last
wife sees of him until the carriage is
called. The business husband does not
know how to dance, and could not be i'll
duced to learn. He began his business ca
reer as Office boy somewhere and never saw
the inside of a ballroom until he was
thirty-ive or forty years of age. His
conversation is limited to business. He
cannot talk of anything else and W wOuld not
if he could. You will find hin, almost in
variably in some corner engaged in an an
mated discussion with some other of his
kind. But in spite of the fact that his
English is not OF the best and that he is a
poor cOnversationalist, he is not a blank in
the matrimonial grab-bag by any means.
He can make all the money his wife can
spend. and he does not stint her either. He
is proud of her. and proposes that she shall
have what she wants. eL'
Then there is the devoted husband-he
who is ever by his wife's side, who is so
lavish :" hiS nttentions that every one must
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
ST. PAUL NOTES.

DIR. Aveling's lecture was well attended
Monday evening in Turner hall. He defines
the object of socialism 10 be "the abolition of
private ownership in land, N ichinery AMI la
bor' His idea is that an employer owns the
labor of his employees, which is contrary to
justice He insists that all Knights of Labor
and all members of labor organizations are in
reality socialists and working to accomplish
the same ends as the socialists, but under a
different name and by plans of their own.
j. P. McGaughey, of Minneapolis, as secre-
tary, has cIlled meeting of the co-opera-
tive board of the general assembly of the
Knights of Labor The board has fund oil
$1,000 set off for its use the coming year
which will be distributed at the coming meet
ing to he held in Philadelphia Dec. 6.
At the st. Paul lyceum, this evening, W.
B. Laid, recently candidate for county attor-
ney on the Prohibition ticket, will give Il
lecture on Prohibition" which will be fol-
lowed by a general discussion of the question.
j. f. Crouin, district secretary of the
Knights of Labor. has been in Winona Tor
the past two days on business connected with
his work.
The cold weather of last week has not
materially interfered with work on buildings,
except during the storm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
AMONG THE PRINTERS.

NJ. F. Kain, of the Dispatch, president Of
the Typographical union, announced at the
last meeting that he should teuder his resig-
nation at the next regular meeting OF the
union. No one has been talked of particu-
larry as mis- successor. The vice president,
Frank Cole, would make a good president,
and is as likely to get the Office as any one
George K. Merriam. Slug II Of The GLOBE,
is in New Jersey visiting his parents. After
about three weeks ut home he will go TO YER
mont and be married about Dec. /, bringing
his bride to St. Paul.
Robert Cauffman. who has been for some
time no ding down his claim in Dakota, is ex-
pected home soon. Miss Ollie Mclaughlin is
subbiug on his case.
Miss Mary Campbell, formerly employed on
the Minneapolis journal, has deposited her
card VITA the ST. Paul union, and is subbing
on the Dispatch.
Dewey Morton, who came up from Chicago,
remained bat short time, W hen he withdrew
his card ana returned.
Fred Follett aud Anthony Lindstrom, who
have been in Dakota for some time, have re-
turned to St. Paul.
Phil Corcorau is now at work at VESTS
where work is picking up a good deal.
"Dick Kendalrs sprained foot has recov-
cred so that he is again at work.
Very few ''tOuriSt' printers have been
about the city OF late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

cretary and treasurer, leaves the Office with a
good record. The new managemJnt assumed
charge of the business Monday.
On the l1th inst. eleven OF the fourteen
coopers employed in Doud, Son u Co.'s shop
at Saltwater, Minn., struck for an incre sc in
wares of cent per barrel. Some days pre-
vious the men asked for the increase and
were told to wait until the company had made
a contract with the Florence Mill company
The contract had not been made, and the men
declined to wait longer.
The North Star Barrel company held its an
nnal election on the 10th inst, but on accon''t
of lack of time the election of utiiccrs other
than president was postponed one week. H.
W. Burroughs. who hus creditaoly served at
the head of the company the past year, was
re elected to the presidency.
Frank Schultz AMI A. G. Hoyt have pur-
chased the stock or A c. Hoyt and William
Dodge in the North Star shop.
Herman Peters has purchased w. A. Snow s
stock IN the Cooperative Barrel company.
The Sixth street shop has discontinued the
manufacture OF the one-stave barrel
The Northwestern shop sold over 1l,0OO
barrels last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

is hardly probable that that will .asl very
much longer. 1t may. but 1t is most un-
likely.
There is one husband not treated of in
this article. and that is the home husband.
AS this species is not found in the ball
room it is more difficult to study his eccen-
tricities. He is a capital prize for home
wife to draw, but poor one for society
woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
1T rs WONDERFUL

How easily rheumatism begins, and how in
siduolsly it grows in the system until one
is sta tied to find himself it's victim in
eithe the acute or chronic form. He then
learn the fearful tenacity of its grip and
the utter powerleSSneSS of the ordinary
RENE lies to give relief.
Probably to no disease have physicians
given more study, and none has more com
p.etely baffled their efforts to provide spe-
cific; and until Athl0phoros was disc0v-
cred there was no medicine which would
surely cure rheumatism. neuralgia and
nervous or sick headache. Thousands of
testimonials like the following prove be
yond question that AthlophorOs is the only
reliable rem dy. and that it will do all that
is claimed Tor it.
Ensewood Kansas.
AthlophorOs has done me more good than
all other medicine put together, for | was
great sufferer from rheumatism and neu-
ralgia. and can say to day am free from
both complaints. Mrs. MARIA STONE.
w. S. Hopkina, l79 c avenue. Cedar
Rapids. Ia. says: My wife and daughter
were both stricken with inflammatory rbeu-
matism at the same time The lower limbs
were much swollen; the pain seemed much
beyond endurance: sleep was out of the
question; they suffered so much that to
move or even touch the sheet on the bed
would cause the most violent pain. They
were confined to the bed four weeks. Dur
ing that time and previous bought many
kinds of medicine, then l employed
physician. but nothing gave relief until l
heard of Athlophoros. bought a bottle
at once. and ain glad to say in very short
time the swelling was reduced, the pain
gone and they were entirely WE'LL"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills. but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Company, 112 Wall street, New
York. will send either carriage paid). on re-.
ceipt of regular price, which is 81 per bottle
for Athlophoros and so cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia.
indigestion. weakness. nervous debility, dis
eases of women, constipation, headache.
impure blood. etc., Athlophoros Pills arc
unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
HENRY GEORGE's IDEAS.
The False Accusations Made against
Him RetuIed by argument.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
The writer has always endeavored to main
rain a conservative position on questions
.Tecting the general welfare of all communi-
,;ee and countries. having always made it
noint to consider those questions with a mind
tree from prejudice, and prompted by one
,not,ye-justice and no more-to each aud
every one. 1t is from this standpoint I de-
sire 10 express 10 self in regard to the mali
cfous and false attacks made oy the leading
.sDers of the country on Henry George and
ne men that supported him for mayor of New
York. WHY'S it that the press-the boasted
educator of our land-wili stoop so low as to
eoceeyor 10 surround cne of the brightest
minds OF our soil with The odium OF anarchy
iu it's fouest sense. socialism In its most i'm
,arect;cable form and Of his intention FAC
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

society, and cares less
about it. He goes
simply to please his
wife, who is fond q
it. He enters tho ball
room with an air tn;
seems to say, We'll.
suppose I'm not jul
fitted to grace thi
place, but. then. Eve
UOf mOOay QDolIuh f0
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
WiiIGrdera~ strike.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 20.-The Con-
nellsvile coke operators sent a letter to the
officials of the NJ ners' Amalgamated asso-
citation to day rejecting the proposition of
the latter to settle Cheir differences by arbi-
tration. and declining further conference on
any point raised until past premises of the
men had been fulfilled and a disposition
shown to do what was right. The letter
states that arbitration has frequently been
tried. and failed to give satisfaction. Ad
yances of almost every kind bad been
granted to keep peace. but the work prom
ised by the men had not been performed.
There has been no advance in coke since
April 1. and nothing in the condition of the
market TO warrant it. The miners now say
they will insist upon their demand. and
will order a strike of the II, 900 workers in
the coke regions at once.
ssTHE WORKING EMS GUARD"
An Organization " hich is the Rival
of PinkertOn's Detectives.
National View.
The days when the Pinkerton gangs can be
called, arme with Winchester rifles. to shoot
down workingmen at the beck and pay of the
corporate moncpOes, have about ended
zion fully armed and equipped, and under
the lead of men of brains and nerve. The
Pipkertons will find that others can move as
Quick and shoot as fast and as accurate as
they can.
This counter organization has been called
into exist ence by the nece ssities OF the case.
The Pinkertons have teen allowed a sway
6pd influence very Injurious to popular
government: in fact, their continued exist
ence would be the death # republican form
OF government. They have Teen tolerated
and even cOurted by governors and other
high officials. simply because the corporate
monopolies have hrazenl. demanded their
services and were willing to pay the large
price demanded by them This has been
horne with patience by the workingmen. until
forbearance has ceased to be virtue.
We are confident that the object ior which
this organization of armed laborers has been
caIle into existence, is more for the purpose
of compelling officials to put down the armed
xy5terfer nee of the Pinkertops with the
dutie, the law officers of the state. than to
engage il blood shedding; and the good sense
of orlcials will see this, and yield their aid to
eouelch these Pinkerton thugs.
.SThe " Workinemens Guard will be COM
posed only of reliable. 80 Jer. brave men, and
nnder the control of the best men in the
ont only in time of great emergency, when il
"a absolutely necessary TO meet and squelch
1he PinkertOn gang, and will be dsbanded
an I rs soon as congress aud the state legis-
fures pass laws to punish the outrages COM
znifted by the Pinkerton gangs and to sup
-rass all such demonstrations of usnrped
towers. We can assure the authorities that
fhev will have the support OF organized work
fngmen if their efforts are honestly made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21


BAND. but w!thal they are often
very c0nven~nt things to have
aro nd-especialy when milliners' bills
come in. Stand around some
hail and study the different species and
your research will prove most interesting.
There is first the society husband. He has
been in society ever since he was II or 18
years OF age. and he probably always will
be IN it. OF course, he married a society
girl, and he appears with her at the COM
mencement of every ball. He does not
think it in keeping with his masculine dig
nifty to show too much attention to her
people might think he was in love with
her. you know-so, after the first ddnce. he
leaves her with number of elderly ladies
and goes off to hunt up some young girls to
dance with He will dance every dance
and take some belle to supper. She will
dance perhaps twice during the even
ing and go to supper with Mrs. Brown,
whose husband is more attentive.
This society husband is very good at small
talk. but it is said that as business man
he is not a brilliant success. His social
duties are so all-absorblng that he has but
little time to think of business. He is one
of the prizes that are so va,ueleSs as to be
almost blank.
In direct contradistinction to him is the
business husband He knows but little OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

notice it. He speaks
very often of "my
wife, " and occasionally
calls her pet names in
the presence of others.
md she reciprOcates
like manner. They
fe etel nally going
rough pretty little
We seen, S in public.
Mt they generally
erdo it. They take
ch pains to force evi-
mans ~ fba fron
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
Disposed Of.

You can make no mistake when buying
Goes Cough Balsam for coughs colds or
Group. Can be had Of any druggist in the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

NfHb'AA- w With LID WIG
and once or twice
more with some wall
flower who does not
eem to be receiving
much attention. The
lance of the evening
= spends in he smok-
I room with a few
Igenial frie n d s.
,is wife is a very at
rActive young woman
and never lacks part
ners for the dance. but
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

If you want to test a mans generosity
J Isl ask him to lend you his umbrella ON
rainy day.-New Haven News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

derly, although the men obeyed under pro-
test.
The Pinkerton men arrested for shooting
Terrence Begley near the Union STOCK yards,
Chicago have all been discharged,
All of the militia on guard III tne chicago
stock yards have been ordered away.
Ten workmen were killed on Tuesday by the
collapse of a building in France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
HOnlespuu

Dress goods in all shades, fifty-four inches
wide. for 65c, worth S5c, at McLan's, 3S4
Wahasha
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
Ii Is u Fact

That the headquarters for japanned and
brass goods is at Hertz & Bliss, "A East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

dler at q country fair:
Every package contains a
,rize-there are no blanks" :"
}ut some prizes are more
a.uable than others. Some
0uld bring a good price
ven if divested of the
harm of uncertainty and
mystery. while others could
not. under such circuln-
stances. be given away. 1t
is Just so with husbands.
And as they vary in value
,o din they differ in actions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21
HUSBANDS OF THE TIME.
4 Society Husband, a Blank in the
Lottery
Business Husband, a .iewel--Clut
Husband, a Prize.

When woman gets a husband she gets
4 prize n is like buyiug wares of a ped
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

more than a few months. and
quently, a lover still. He is
only in training now. and
what that training will max
of him depends largely G
his wife. AS she is appa
emily a very charming gill
the worst that will probabl'
befall him will be to become
the club husband, which ls
not such a bad fate Just a
present he wants to be moth
ing better than to be the truly.
dayofaI hpehonJ. h,,f olocI 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

CLUB HUSBAND. she invariably goes to
supper with her hlsb md. Of course this
ele,s 10 tne you : cl b husband-ihe old
one has less care for wife and more for
his own pleasure. The young one is al
ways ready when his W fe wants him and
she OH her side. bows to the will of her
lord with the best grace when occasion
arises, but as he is not exacting. they live
very happily. He is tirst-class business
man. good hearted. agreeable companion,
and altogether an excellent prize to draw.
This young fellow has not been husband
more than few months and he onnSa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
KINDRED PROFESSIONS.
A Popular Actors Yearning for the
Undertaking Business.

Popular Actors Yearnimg for the
Underfa king Business.
Chicago Tribune.
An ivy-clad and moss-coyered adage
affirms that lit is hard to teach old dogs
new tricks" and there are no tricks so diff
cult to forget as those of trade. Mr.. Ed
ward Everett Morris, the brilliant young
disciple of Menus at present exhibiting his
startling brogue as the Celtic policeman in
.sEvangelne," realizes the truth of this
only too well. Mr.. Morris father is an I'M
dertaksr, and it was keen disappointment
to the old gentleman when his only son
forsook the honorable profession to en-
brace the kindred one of the stage. For
takers, and they have as comfortable
plant In Boston as anyone in the trade;
but Young Morris felt that the theater
rather than the m0rgue was his destiny, so
the cheerful coffin emporium of his sires
knows him ne more. And yet" said Mr..
Morris In a retrospective manner, address
Ing Tribune representative, ''aad yet I
do not know that have done wisely, for
if l do say it who shouldn't. when was in
practice keener hand at selling job lot
OF casksts or at dispesing of second hand
floral tributes to comic opera prima donnas
was not known in all Boston. Sometimes
I lens for those good old days. and then it
is hard indeed to 60 upon the garish, glar-
ing stage and make merry that the thought
less throng may gibs and guffaw. But
there; must not think on it. Those dear,
delightful days can never come back-neYer.
HelasI'