davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
LABOR AND BUILDING.
Building Operations i'm st. Paul Not
Affected by Labor Troubles.

Affected by Labor Troubles.
There are a number of croakers. enemies
of organized labor, over tmid capitalists
and persons of great credulity in the city
who are together responsible for the under
standing that prevails to some extent that
there is now in st. Paul anywhere from
half million to million dollars worth of
projected buildings that are laid on the
shelf on account of the unsettled condition
of labor. That the proposed reduction
of hours to go into effect in month or SO,
the fact that some of the local building
trades have not even yet settled on wages
and hours, and the little clouds Of trouble
that continually tleck the sky of the indus
trial world do produce hesitation il the
minds OF some builders is doubtless true,
but that this feeling is so great as to mate
rally affect the building operations of the
season, an investigation yesterday failed to
prove. None of the trades will be foolish
enough to demand ten hours pay if a
shorter day is established, and none
will ask raise of wages
which would be disastrous to
their employers. Whatever possible in
crease in the wages of building trades NAV
follow in the future it will be gradual. not
nsudden, and will not be the result of
arbitrary demands on the part of the trades
unions. They recognize the rights of CAPT.
tai and of contractors as well as the econo-
mic forces which may properly be allowed
to regulate wages, and are not going to
paralyze industries and progress by any
high-handed or foolish proceedings Tha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

Frederick Turner, general secretary Of
the National executive board of the Knights
of Labor, is one of the most prominent
members of the order and sits in his office
buried under a mass of work that comes in
a constant food. The recent marvellous
growth of the order and the labor troubles
that have demanded the attention of the
board have needed man of ability in the
secretaryship and he has always proved
himself the man for the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
The Railroad Strike.

Another strike occurred on the Chicago,
Burlington IL Northern railroad grade just
below the city Thursday, 200 men quitting
work and kicking up general fight among
themselves. The men have been getting
$1.25 per day and claim that they were
promised S1.50 per day on April 1. which
they did not receive. This and the dis
charge of some of the men caused the strike.
Work has been suspended until Monday
and it is understood that the contractor in
tends to pay S1.50 after April 10, when the
frost is out of the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

Later OH. ne was one of the members of an
attempt to run paper on the cooperative
plan at Scranton, Pa. The venture was I'M
successful. and Mr.. Higley, after tour of
the leading cities of the country, turned up
at Minneapolis two years ago, where he has
since resided. He has represented No. AZ
in the Trades of Labor assembly for over a
year. If elected delegate to-day he will
certainly fill the position faithfully and
creditablV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Railway Extension.

MANKATo, April 3.-There is we'll
authenticated report in the city to-day to
the effect that the Chicago. Milwaukee 81
st. Paul Railway company will commence
an extension of the "Wells branch" Of their
road at once, from this city via st. Peter to
st. Cloud. James Shoemaker, Esq, received
adispatch to that effect from good authority.
If this company begins an extension other
roads now at a stand-still in this vicinity
will push out. The Cannon Valley road is
now within six miles of the city and can
not afford to remain there longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

One of the candidates
is c. a. S. Higley, a
young man who has
been active in his en-
deavors to promote
the cause Of labor
among the organized
crafts. Mr., Higley
was born at the me-
tropolis of Windham,
O., and learned his
trade as a composition
at Ravenna, a place
Kent, o. He
was an active worker
in the movement which
made the Cleveland
I .aadar q fair nanpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

board will be binding on the contractors
who submit their cases. They will employ
a secretary who will devote his whole time
to their interests, one of his duties being to
keep informed on all local labor matters
and furnish information thereon when 1t is
called for. Members of the union will take
united action on all questions of labor, and
will stand by each other in all troubles. At
the first meeting held eighty-five contrac-
tors Joined the organization
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

Gaughey, and it
may be added, no
one is more highly
respected. Jack, F"
as he is Familiarity
called. seems TO
have come natur-
ally by the quail
fications of a lead
er among IN en-.
He is a conServa-
tive thinker. but
fearless when his
mind is once made
up, and possessing
a tireleSs energy
and quick percep-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
THE COOPERS.
The Effort 10 Advance Wages He.
yOnd the Starvation Point.

yOnd the Starvation Point.
The committee from the coopers' as
sembly has been very active the past week
In its efforts to effect some plan for an adj
van4 of wages. 1t is claimed to have
brought enough pressure to bear upon some
of our leading millers TO induce them to
seriously consider voluntarily advancing the
price of barrels sufficiently to admit of 10
cents being paid for making, and on Wednes-
day strong hopes were entertained Of the
two parties coming to satisfactory under
standing. The committee and shop man.
ayers of the city held a meeting at the Office
Of tho Hardwood Storage comnanv Tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
The Contractors Union.

The recently-organized Contractors union
will appoint board of arbitration COM
posed of fifteen men, TO whom difficulties
with employees will be submitted. They
will effect an amicable adjustment of diff
cultiaa If nossihla and tho decision of tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
c. \. s. HIGLEY,

Typographical Union No. 80 to-day elects
. delegate to attend the annual convention
Of the International union at Pittsburg, Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Strike NOtabIes.

The vice president and general manager
of the Missouri Pacific road has been the
central figure during the progress of the
Southwestern strike and the exponent of
Gould's policy, as well as his deep SYM
pathy with the laboring classes. He is
nominally ''the other side' of the struggle
and in his hands rests the settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Two Prominent Men in Labor Circles in
the Mill City, With Their
Records.
Problems That Are Being Discussed by
the WOrkingmen-NOtes from the
Crafts.
Architects Say That Labor Troubles
are Having Little Effect on
Building Operations.
Local Strikes--Notes from the State
and the Northwest in
General.
LABOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
Prominent Workers for the Cause
AT Minneapolis.

In the circles of organized labor in Min
neapolis and the state of Minnesota, no
man Is more widely known than j. p. Nc
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

To-day the corner stone OF the ice
palace ut st. Paul will DO lahl with
imposing ceremonies. In such de
monstrations we are reminded Of the
maxim that this.life is all dieting
show. The laying Of the corner block
of Il structure that will not las. rs
long as the time occupied in it's con-
struction Is attended with greater
ceremonies than if it WAS intended to
stand for centuries. But while this
great and novel structure is designed
to exist but the short space Of one
month, it will live in the history of
st. paul, and be borne in the men,
ory of its visitors when the visage of
more magnificent palaces, of staying
qualities, will have vanished. and be
thing of the long past. AS an act
OF ventursome enterprise the ice pal.
ace shows what good citizens. single
handed. can do for place, while re.
plenishing their own purses. Hardly
= paper in the land has neglected to
give the gorgeous ice palace, the first
in the United States. a favorable no.
tice. 1t is a grand advertisement for
st. Paul. and Minnesota. too.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
in lengthy opinion given to State

in lengthy opinion given to State
Auditor Braden. Attorney General
Hahn says. that if AS land is sold for
taxes and the time for redemption
expires, it is again sold for taxes, and
A, within the time allowea. by . ...w i,
claims the right to redeem from tn"
latter sale. the county officers 81 ould
allow him to make such redemption.
The gist of the opinion Is that the
law gives the right of redemption to
"any PERSON having an interest" in
the land sold. But as there are no
proceedings laid down by which the
right of the applicant to make the re.
demption, or his interest in the land
can be determined. county officers
must permit a redemption to be made
by any one claiming an interest in
the land sold. The party who re-
deems it does it at his peril, if he has
no interest to protect. the act cannot
vest title in him nor divert that of
the tax purchaser. The
payment of money to the county
treasury does not necessary effect
the redemption. If the tax purchas-
er receives it the redemption is CON-
plete. If he refuses it the question
of the right of the proposed redemp-
ton to make the redemption still re-
mains open TO- be advocated by the
eOsrts.-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
HOW DOES YOUR WATCH nun,

\ watch impregnated with
magnetism cannot ''keep time" 1t
Will vary irregularIy, gaining and
losing and stopping. in the most
annoying sort of way. 1t has been
found that this magnetic or electric
influence is the direct cause Of the
''queer freaks" and unaccountable
behavior Of fine watches. and is the
secret enemy which has undermined
the reputation and baffled the skill
of our best watchmakers. Giles Bros.
& CO. have published very interest
little pamphlet describing the effect
of magnetism in watches, which can
be had free on application. 1t also
describes the Anti Magnetic Shield
for Watches" which has been proved
to be perfect protection against the
magnetic and electric influence and is
specially advantageous in Railway
service where these Influences are
very strong. and will prevent the
breakage of main springs in cyclones
and magnetic storms. Your jeweler
can furnish or procure you this pro.
tectiun. If not, send to Giles Bro. 4 Co.,
the Chicago jewellers, for descriptive
circular which will be mailed free on
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

We extract the following from the
speech of Senator Beck, delivered on
the floor of the Senate Dec. 2lst. '85,
on the silver question, which is one
Of the sblest arguments yet produced
on that momentous subject. He says:
"There can be no dispute OF the
fact that there must be something
wrong in the management of public
affairs when the ports of great nations
like Germany, France. Austria, and
ether countries are arbitrarily Closed
against our cattle, hogs. and other
food products, without, as the Presi-
dent tells us in his message. ''present
prospect of reasonable change" It is
hot a healthy condition of things when
wheat, hogs, and other farm products
ldsbarred from foreign markets in re-
taliation because Of our protective
tariff, sell at home for prices which
will barely pay the cost of production.
As.to them certainly protection does
not protect. The great American in
dmtries, wisish give employment to
nR1re than half Of the workers for
Wages, WuOSC WCIloIC ID HOpu Up kpiOP'
erly sol as the highest aim of legisla-
tiOn, and whose products constitute
mt least 50 per cent of our exports,
receive no real consideration bere,
and are not even ranked amlSmR the
Industries of the county, over which
Congress is asked or. expected to
throw its protecting arm.
When fatHogs sell at IL cents a
pannd And other things in proportion,
~axhGn all the world 10 combining to
exclude our agricultural products
from their markets in retaliation a.
gainst our protective system. which
prohibits our farmers from buying
what they must have with the pro-
ceeds Of what they must sell. unless
they pay 48 per cent. on the average
more than they are offered them for.
in order to enrich y few organized
combinations CT manufacturers, who
seek no markets abroad and refuse to
SELF thsir products in competition
with so>ealled paupers with whom the
farmers must compete. our condition
10 unsatisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Gl4i:ANlNGS.

Secretary Lamar has one son and
one grandson, each OF which is named
Lucius Quintus Curtius Lamar.
The natural bridge in Rockbri1ge
County. Virginia. is 2l5 feet high, 100
feet wide, and has span OF ninety
feet.
Governor Ross il the sevcnty-lifth
Governor of New Mexico i'm an UNI
broken line extending back two hun
dred years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
The Sun.

THE SUN is a weekly newspaper de-
voted to the interests or Stevens County
and vicinity.
TERMS Di 30 Year In Advance.
MURPHY q SANDERS.
Publishers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
a CHEAT Grant Book!

Jife and Personal Memories Of Gen. Grant
in one volume only el75 One agent sold 43
Rrst day. 10000 sold first week. A 800 en-
craving 22x28 inches of all "Orr P.esiaeats"
FREE to each subscriber. Think Of this /!
Some person should send so cents for outfit
and engraving and secure this territory.
Book now out-no waiting for commissions.
Address Rider Publishing Co., 364 Wabash
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
$50 REWARD.

$50 reward will be paid by the un-'
ffersiened for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF
tho person or persons that stole the
buildings off the . liz Of Sc IA Of sec.
.. town. RS, range A. Town OF Ste
yans). Stevens county, Minnesota,
a:so $50 reward will be paid for the
arrest and conviction OF any person
or ne rsons that takes. steals. carries
away. burns or destroys any building
or buildings on any Of our lands or
any lands listed on our books in the
State Of Minnesota.
Dated Morris. MINI. Jan'y. 9th.
1886.
Yours Respectfully,
The Stevens County Abstract q
Real Estate Agency.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
& ST. PAUL R'Y

Is the Fast-Mail Short Line from St. Paul
an Minneapolis via La Crosse and Milwau-
kee to Chicago and all points in the Eastern
States and Canada, 1t is the only line under
one management between st. Paul and CHI
cago, and is the Fastest Equipped Railway in
the Northwest. 1t is the only line running
Sleeping Cars with Luxurious Smoking
Rooms, and the Finest Dining Cars in the
World, via the famous s'River Bank Ronte,"
along the shores of Lake Perin and the beau
tiful Mississippi River to Milwaukee and
chicago. Its trains connect with thoae of
the Northern lines in the Grand Union Depo,
at St. Paul. No Change of Cars of any Glass
between st. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables, and full information, ar
ply to airy coupon ticket agent in the North
west. R. Miller, Gent Manager; J. F.
Tucker Asst Gent Manager; A v. II. Car
pentsr. Genl Pass. Agent: Geo H. Heafford
ASST Genl Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
W. H: Dixon \ Asst Gen.! Pass. Agent. st
Paul. MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

Cure your cold while yon can,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy will do
it. Sold by
Speaking of children being troubled
with cronp. Mr.. o. b. HAYDEN. drug
gist, Panora. Iowa. says: II have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the treatment of Group in my
family for the past three or four years
and have invariably had satisfactory
results from its administration" ]
consider it certain and speedy cure
for this dangerous dicease. Sold by
FRED BCCKENTIN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
kacREH SeED.OFFER.

The Pioneer Press Company ofier
a dollars worth Of seeds and the
Weekly Pioneer Press for $1.20. and
very liberal Clnb-premiuns in seeds.
The seeds are furnished by Mr.. Met
calf. of st. Paul, thoroughly relia-
bile seed dealer, and the subscriber Sc
lacts the varieties desired from a
large list published by the Pioneer
Press Company. All persons desir-
ing seeds should send for the list.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

Has attained a standard Of excellence which
admits of no superior.
It contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skin and money can produce.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Major Green, the new agent for Siss-
eton Agency, has taken control of
affairs

Asa preventiveto Sunday saloon
business in Eitclifield an ordinance
nus been introduced prescribing reg.
uiations for slte Arrangement or con.
struction'of saloon buildings. 1t at.
tempts tc'dc away with all curtains.
screens stained glass ETC.. and all
chat tends to obstruct an open view
70 tie interior of the saloon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

10 all subscribers who pay in sd.
vance we will give THE Sun and any
of the following periodicals one year
ut the price named:
The SIN and Farm Guide, $3.50.
/" g Fartns Stock and
Home. $50.
&c Weekly Globe. 2.25.
SC /" /" Pioneer Press 2.25.
Z" ' DemorestS Maga-
zine, 800.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-21
Eastar Saryice nj Gan.

GAP, April 2l.-On Sunday evening next
there will DO an Easter service held in the
M. 4. church. The service will begin with
the prophesies Of Isaiah and continue mn To
and with the ascension of the Saviour. which
will be very instructive, showing the life of
Christ from infancy through TO the ascension.
Tne musical features will, in all probability,
be very good. The choir will consist n, ~
voices, accompanied by Mr.. Frank REYNOLDS
and Willie Orendorf on the cornet. and Me
Lille Fox will preside at the organ. selec.
uons oi music have been very carefully made
and arranged to make the service etiac,iV,a
taking the sentiments Of the different ser yices
held In the church on Children's Day and on
Christmas. In order 10 procure eomfortable
seats persons should come early. The ser
vice will begin at ~ o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-21
The Hair Worm Defined.

Referring to the peculiar object found in
W. II. Levergood's hydrant and noted in
Tuesdays sINTELLIGENCER,a "a scientific friend
writes as follows:
The hair worm, or gordius, is the type OF
the long hair-like annelids OF the order
gordiacea of helminths or entozoa. These
thread-like parasites in their larva state in
habit the bodies of various insects, especially
beetles and grasshoppers. They have a
mouth and alimentary canal but no anus
the sexes are distinct and when full grown
they leave the bodies of their hosts to deposit
their eggs in long chains in water or moist
earth. They look very much like long horse
hairs and have been popularity believed to be
hairs transformed to worms. They often
attain a length very much greater than that
of the body OF tho insect they infest, occupy
ing with their coils the larger part OF its body,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-21

NEW HoKK, April 2L-flour ulll and market
steady Fine, 5! SR3 90; superfine, o. s5
as 35 Common TO Good Extra Western, s3l59t.
City MIL Extras, 81 60d4 65 for West Indies
New Grade, 81 l5zl2 IS
wheat-No. l Red state on Spot, sl.Ol No. 2
Red, Gc No. White, state. Soc No. Red,
Winter; MAY, si15ci No. Red, Winter, June
sii5c July, SltSc.
.Corn-Ho. Mixed, cash, 4sc; April, a6tc
May, I7c.
Oats-No, White State, spot, 43c ; No. ?
dt, ACC.
Rye DUH
Barley nominal.
Pork dull Family Mess, tlO 50Il0 -.
Lard-April, s. Il May, 81 L.
Moasses dull al4c for so test boiling stock
Turpentine dull al 4ic.
Rosin steady: strainedto good. o. 07LSll l2k
Butter-Market dun. weak; New Western
Creamery, 2i627c state Dairy, half hrkin tubs
2idSlc.
cheese duh Western, 7dlOc.
Eggs quiet; state lSc Western, l3c.
sugaT-market quiet; Refined cuuoaf. &c
powdered, J7sf7c.
Tallow dull prime city, 3 lG-l6c.
Petroleum dull refined in cases, SIC.
freights nominal; grain to Liverpool, s?7sc.
Coffee dull fair caryoes at SIC.
Ricedull; ranges from 3s4d4c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-21

The funeral OF the late Rev. Jacob Rein
hold took place from the family residence, on
North Queen street, at IL a. III. today. The
attendance was very large friends and rela-
tives coming from all parts of the country.
Rev. Jacob Hackman preached the funeral
sermon from the text, Corinthians, XIV, 26
" The last enemy that shall be DESTROYED II
Death" Addresses we're made and other ser
vices conducted by Reys. John Hert tzier, John
in both the German and English tongue
The interment was then made in the Iancas-
ter cemetery, the pall-bearers being John
Minnich, Jacob Minnich, Jacob Minnich, ir,
Israel Wenger, Amos iOttensten and George
Shreiner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-21
Were the Tickets stolen ?

From the York Daily.
Nearly two weeks ago stranger, claiming
TO be from Lancaster, appeared in York and
applied to Charles III. Martin, the tailor for
work. He was accommodated and went to
work. In the meantime he took room at
the Marshall house. After working one
week ne gave up the job and left York. AS
his room at the Marshall house was being put
in order, after his departure, a number of
nnstamped railroad tickets were found.
The matter reached the ears of Mr. Ben
Jamin Franklin, chief of the secret service
department OF the railroad, who arrived in
town on Monday and took the tick cts with
him. A short time ago number of tickets
were stolen at Waynesboro, aud 1t is said
these are the missing ones, and the stranger
is suspected. The matter is being thoroughly
slfted. Mr.. James Dugan, bookkeeper at Mr..
Martins establishment, states that he saw
the stranger shortly after he quit work, walk
ing towards Baltimore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-21
Eish in Ah hluilauIR-

There is big run OF shad and herring (;
and these luscious fish that are caught in the
spring abound in the local market good
many Delaware shad are coming to town.
but a dispatch from Port Deposit says (:
" Shad and herring continue very plentiful
in the Susquehanna. The demand is not
equal to the supply and prices are very low.
The fishermen are much discouraged at the
Improbable outlook. Shad to-day sold for
from sl2 to sl5 and herring from Is TO 20 cents
per hundred"
AS yet the Columbia shad have not bfen
very abundant in Lancaster, but Frank Met
fett had a telephone message to-day which
assures him large supply of Columbia shad
for tomorrow,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-21
Closing Prices--2 o'clock p. IL
Wheat Corn natu pn,


CHICAGO April il2i.-Cattle-Receipts 6, 900 head
shipments, 2,m0 head market slow but steady
shipping steers, $50 TO $50 rs, 81 2045 "
stockers and feeders, 81 5OlBi 80 cows, bulls
and mixed, 81 5O9t 10 bnlk, O. 6og3 rs.
H9gs-Receipts, 90 head; shipments, $500
q sOGi SOi packing and shipping, a. aHa ib0
light, s3,75GbIS0; skips, S3G375.
sheep-Receipts. 2iOo head shipments. 1000
head market weak and slow; natives, o. 5OQ
50; Texans, S28i.
EAST LibzRrY-Cattie-recei 276 head
shipments, 81 head market strong at last
weeks prices shipments to New York today
none.
market slow Phila adelphias, q 35G4 as; York.
ers. o. l6fi IS skips, - s09i % Shipments TO
New York, none.
sheep-reoeipts, 400 head shipments 1900
market slow.