davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
HAPPY BACHELOR.

The bachelor is feeling good
And deems himself lucky wight:
He saws and splits no kindling wood
He has no kitchen fire to light.
When day is done his cares are o'er'
And once in bed he takes his ease;
He need not rise TO walk the floor
These chilly nights child TO please
For him there are no household cares,
The breakfast bell his slumber breaks,
He dresses and deseends the stairs
To oatmeal mush and buckwheat cakes
For him Hfe's river smoothly runs,
He's happy, jolly and content
He has no wife and little ones
on whom his earnings must be spent
Let him enjoy 1t while he can,
When age and loneliness shall come
He'll wish he was MAJ ried man
With sons and daughters, wife and home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
81. PauI Notes.

The Carpenters union will hold an open
meeting at h. of L. hall tomorrow even
ing. which all carpenters are invited TO at
tend. The Organization OF Carpenters will
be the leading topic. The union is in ex-
cellent condition, numerically and fnan-
cially. None but good workmen are adj
United TO membership.
At the next meeting of the Cigarmakers'
union the lockout in New York will be con-
sidered. The boys propose TO do their full
share in standing by their fellOw-wOrkmen
in the metropolis. and will add voluntary
contributions to their regular assessments.
Work has never been so good with the
cigarmakers at this time of year as now.
Everybody is at work. and the eight or ten
new men that strike the city every week.
all catch on. There are fewer of this class
this year than usual. too.
The following are on the local BOYCOTT
list: Dueber's watch cases, SPingree Il
Smiths boots and shoes. J. Il. StetsOn's
hats. Brennan IL Whites boots and shoes,
Fuller & Warren's stoves.
The times are Frightening I'D rapidly
with the molders. The Harvester works
started up last week giving employment to
about forty. Other fOundries are increas-
ing their forces.
Aid kaln'S resolution is still in the hands
OF the committee and will be introduced at
the next meeting of the council. minus the
Objectionable features as passed before
There IS little doubt of its adoption.
Rev. Henry Wright will preach at Aeker
Post hall this morning on Free Success and
IN the evening at Garfield Post hall on the
Gospel View of the Labor Question.
There will be an address on Prison Re-
form at Plymouth church this evening By
DIR. A. 5. Byers of the Ohio state board of
corrections and charities.
Mr.. James Morrow will return TO his
old place at the factory of the Minnesota
Shoe company tomorrow.
The employees of the Minnesota Shoe
company have organized toboggan club of
about fifty members.
4. L. Robinson says he is with the labor
Interests heart and sour' and his works
prove the assertion.
The revised constitution of the Trades
assembly has been printed and sent to the
unions for action.
The StOnecutterS' association is one of
the prosperous unions of the city
The typographical union will probably
occupy X. OF l.. hall hereafter.
The BOilermake-S' union is no longer
represented in the assembly.
Work is very light with the carpenters as
is usual at this time OF year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
The New York Cigarmakers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Sixty Cuban
cigarmakers, employed IN the factory of $.
J. JacOby and Ottenburg Bros, quit work
to-day and decided to remain out until the
lockout was declared at an end. They have
no grievances against the Manufacturers
association except their action in closing
their factories against the union men. The
shippers and bunchers employed by John
w. Love returned 10 work this morning
and the cigarmakerS and packers, number
ing in all $40, will resume work Monday
This leaves fourteen manufacturers holding
out against their employees. Otherwise the
situation remains UNCHANGED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
General Notes.

The leading textile manufacturers of
Massachusetts have prepared a memorial
protesting against additional legislation at
the demands of mill operatives or their pro-
feSsiOnal leaders. The memorial concludes:
1--WE are firmly of the conviction that the
supremacy of the state as a manufacturing
community is already jeOpardiZed; that we'll
intended but ill-adviSed sO-called labor re-
form agitation has already touched the dan
ger line, and that renewal of confidence
which will secure adequate investments in
new enterprises can only be reached by the
most conservative craftsmanship" The
employers of Massachusetts are thoroughly
i-rOused and better organized to-day than
ser. They consider the present renewal of
far. aching demands on the part of labor
as a warning signal to capital to not in
crease its investments in tools and strue-
lures while the traditional policy of the
state seems to be in danger of being re-
versed.
The Pinkerton detectives are worming
their way into the Knights Of Labor. hoping
to discover something that will enable them
either to criminate the movement or its
leaders in some illegal transactions, or to
create disturbances that will render the Or
ganiZation less effective. If these detec-
tives have any heart and sense of justice in
them they are in more danger of being cap
tured and made true knights than of doing
any harm to the organization, says an ex-
change.
The demands of the labor refOrmers, as
stated by Mr.. Mcneil. are certainly not at
all revolutionary. "All that the labor men
ask, hesays. sis that they may fix the
price of their own commodity. the amount
they may sell per day, the prompt payment
of wages earned. the protection of life and
limb from dangerous machinery, and boards
of arbitration to settle the disputes that
must needs arise as long as the competitive
system exists
At the last meeting Of the BOxmakers'
union Of Chicago it was resolved TO hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
State NcNYs.

The district assembly, Knights of Labor,
of this state convened in Minneapolis last
Sunday. a resolution to continue the pol
icy of secrecy was adopted.
There are 4 number of labor unions at
WinOna, all in excellent condition. C1e is
composed of the Polish employees - the
saw mills. and is modelled and named after
the order of such institutions in Poland.
Some who have studied the question be-
lieve that indications point 10 an early
coalition of the Farmers Alliance of the
state and the Knights of Labor.
Interesting notes gathered from the labor
field, i'll ali parts of the state, will be fea-
ture of this page hereafter.
The Farmers alliance, though compare
lively new organization. numbers nearly
10, 900 members in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
She wasn't Tired.

Talking about this acknowledgements
business" said shTill gimlet voice that
was found to emanate from very small
man on the lower step of the front platform,
Il played good one on one of those nice,
amiable women who think they own the
earth as soon as they come inside a street
car. He! he! was sitting one evening
last week wedged in between big man
and fair chunk of a woman when a lady
came in who, 1 reckOned, weighed about
two hundred. She seemed to feel real bad
because someone didn't get right up and ask
her to be seated. Then thought I'd have
some fun, so L wrlggled out of my inch
and-a-half space, and says:
"'Have a seat, madam?
''She smiled a thankful sort Of a smile,
and turned around to sit down. You see,
l amt a heavy weight, and only about two
inches of space was visible on the seat
She looked at it, sort of astonished, and
then kind of sized herself up.
- Did you sit there?' says she.
=" 'Yes'm,' says.
90 Well says she, 4 guess l amt very
tired Then everybody snickered good
and hard. and two or three fellows went
out on the front platform to smoke. That
gave her enough room to sit down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

farmers in producing food. but to show
them how TO live somewhat in city fashion
in villages with all the best facilities for
social and educational progress-and to
make at home niBe-tenths of what is now
brought with expense from a distance. thus
creating a most profitable home market for
all the minor products Of the farm.
On these and other accounts il may be as
sumed that union of the two great labor
ing forces of the land is probable. 10 saw
the least. and eminently beneficial in its
results as all danger from haste and violence
in action will thus be guarded agai nst.
UNION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Didn5tIncste RiOt,

EAST SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. 23.-The
trial of State Representative II. b. Barry
for conspiracy in leading the strikers at the
time of the mill mems strike in the Saginaw
valley last summer. ended this morning.
the jury bringing in verdict of mot
guilty after being out twenty-three hours.
This is the leading criminal ease against
Barry, and the Others will probably be
dropped, while it will have an effect upon
the civil cases. The trial was made under
hte conspiracy law, Barry being charged
with melting a riot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
PertinentIsuery.

At the Harrison hall meeting Friday
night Rev. Mr.. MGOlrick, so it Is reported,
was quite severe on the labor unions. Is
not Father M'Golrick making a serious mis-
take in opposing So strongly what has been
the direct result of the failure of the church
of all churches. ami of all the moral and
religious ciasSeS-tO relieve labOreTS of this
richest of all lands. from the fear of being
forced downward Into the condition Of the
masses of Europe?r Let the church 90
ahead. and show the poor and the suffering
what it can do. If il does well. we shall
throw up our hats with hearty cheers. But
until it does we will go ahead.
ONE OF THE BOYS.
NinneanoiiS Ian 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
The TDlEKEEPFR.
Books for the workingmen.

To the Editor of the Globe:
In the GLOBE of Sunday, Jan. 10. list
of works on labor topics is given, which
may be found at the rooms of the State
Historical society. in the capitol basement
Books can not be taken from the rooms.
but the privileges are open TO all. But
what pity it is that it is impossible for
workingmen to avail themselves of these
privileges. for the simple reason that the
library is not open at convenient hours for
workingmen. The library is open from 9
g. n. to y. m. The books may be good,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Am Ouie1 in 1he Coke Rerinns

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 23.-The situa-
ton in the coke region continues quiet, no
disturbance having occurred since Thurs
day. Sheriff Stewart has had an under
standing with the strikers, and they have
promised To resort to no violence in the
future. AS a result of this large numLer
OF deputies and police have been discharged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

The eagerneSs with which the people
grasp any information touching upon the
labor question is shown by tile demand for
copies OF little pamphlet recently pub
lished by j. ). Rankin of Minneapolis. en-
titled Hard Times. Their Cause and Curse.
The book is sold by the hundreds at the
news-stands and the knights OF Labor are
sending il to ministers, editors and others
whom it is thought will be Interested in
the question. 4 straw sometimes shows
which way the wind blows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS RED-HOTS.

The carpenters are seriously bordering
upon the question of the hours of labor.
They have not yet resolved TO act. but the
probability seems to be that they will join
the working forces of the nation in an eight
hour movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Minneapolis Coopers.

The sales of barrels last week suffered
loss of over II, 900, and were remarkably
close to those off year ago. This was due
to the lighter operation of the mills, and,
perhaps, TO the use of larger proportion
of sacks While there was decrease in the
number Of barrels manufactured, the differ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

How would lawyers, preachers. teachers
and men at ease like to get up every morn
ing at D. eat breakfast at g, and. with pail
in hand. start out To get to work by to
visit home again not much before :? What
a hard, cold life il is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

And who would be hurt il all workers,
during this winter season, had an hour eX-
ira for household chores in the morning
and could come home before dark during
these cold days of winter?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 23.-In ac-
cordance with the action OF last nights
meeting about 500 of the hand-lOOm ingram
carpet weayers this morning went out on a
strike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

but we can't get at them under the present
arrangement VIII it ever remain so, or
can we, can we hope for change?
WORKISGMAN.
St. Paul. Jan. %, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

Milady's parlor maid has been very sue
cessfull this winter in knocking over 81, 500
and $4,000 vases while busting, and the
jewelers. members are very busy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
FROM SHOP AND MILL.

A Minneapolis Clergyman Who Has Time
and Inclination to Study the
Labor Question.
Protests Against Convict Labor on Mate
rial for the New Minneapolis
Postofice.
A Report on the Condition of Labor
in st. LOUIS ction of
the Assembly.
Called Down on Foreign Laborers--
Numerous Notes From the
Local shops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
ST. PAUL TIME.

One result of the recent platform confer
ence was to start DR.. Dana out on a per-
sonal tour of the poorer districts of the city
In Swede Hollow he found several cases of
restitution and suffering. which were
promptly relieved by generous contributions
from members of his church. The shops
and factories of the city will probably re-
ceiye his personal attention soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

This will stimulate other efforts in this
direction, and if no other results flow from
the conference the affair will have borne
rich fruits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

Several of the workmen on the ice palace
had their ears frozen last week. If the
process were kept up little longer the re-
suit would be first-class ice statues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

There is work and to spare for every
sewing girl and tailor in the city just now.
Every facility in factory, shop and house
for the manufacture of carnival suits is
crowded 10 its utmost
THE TTNFErrprp
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-23
d 4 ~ Id Railroad.


From tao Grand Haven Heuid.
Steadily and constantly This road is
stretching our its arms. ramifyins here aud
there I'm &c IS becoming an cX
tensive system. From being little more
than tribuHrT 10 the Michigan Central
\ icw years since, it has had a yearly
growth iill DO vics successfully with any
Michigan road.
70 now proposes 10 extend It's line rom
Baldwin to Traverse City. also branching
oil from Sherman into Wexford county To
Frankfort on Lake Michigan From WcX-
ford county through Missaukce, Roscom
mon, Oscoda counties II proposes 70 reach
Alpena. via Bic Rapids and Alma,
or Baldwin, Reed City and Midland. il can
secure combination route 10 saginaw.
a few miles more Of track in extending
its southern termination would give it
desirable connection with east and west
roads. With its projects consummated
IL would become complete system and
would command large traffic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-23

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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-23
STATE Of MICHIGAN.
The Circuit Court for the County Of
CratiOt.

ClAllOts
Frederick II Hamlm,
James n. Hail au1
Edbcrt B. Green In Attachment.
vs..
William Rose.
Notice Is hereby given that on the twenty
eighth day of December, 4. ID. l-sh, writ ot
attachment wns duly issued out OF the circuit
court for the county Of GratOt. ut tho suit OF
Frederick VI. Hamhn. James i. Han aud ~.
bert II. Green, comprising the iirm OF liamlln.
Grean& Co. the above named plaintiffs, against
the lands. tenemcnts, goods and chattcls. mon
eys and effects of William Rose. the defendant
above named. for the sum of Two Hundred
Forty-scvcn and Eifty-eight onc-hundrcdths
dollars which said writ WIS rcturnahlc on tho
| Twelfth day uf March. a. u. 1856.
| Dated this Sth day of April. a. ID. lss6
JAMES l.. CLARK, plaintiffs Atty,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-23
Supervisors are on the WIZ raih.

mess Trip.
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-23

state ul Michigan. n the Circuit Court TOR
fhacaurfr of Cuiffut W thmcerT- illit j.
iicr complainant. AS InnWl~C q. Tier ncitn. ant,
pondue proof uv gfil1Nit Thomas g.. if,- dc-
faudant iu the u'.nyc entitled cause pending in
this court resides 0ud ont Oi tine said -t1-e of
Michigan and iu tha ~tHtC Of Arkansas. Ini on
motion of james T.. clark Solicitor for COM
plsiuanf it l. ordered that the sad defendant
to appear and answer the hill of complaint.
nlrd iu tho said cause within four months from
the date of this order. else tho said nil OF com
plaint shall hc taken as confessed; And tur-
thcr that this oricrbe published within twenty
dnVs from this date. In the ALMA RECORD. %
newspaper printed in the said county Of
Gratfot and hc published therein once In each
week for six weeks I'm succession: such pub
liration however. shall not hc necessary in
case n copy of this order he served on he said
defendant personally. at least twenty days be-
fore the time herein prescribed for his appear
nncc Dated this 2Gth dav of March A. ID. 1Ss6.
HENRY HART, CircuitLudgc.
a true copy; attest, J. w. swIGART, Register
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-23

f--ELLNNIcoJS s..
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-08-04
rFor the AshevilIe CITIZEN. s
THE WAYNESVILLE WHITE
SULPHUR AND AFFAIRS IN
HAYWOOD.

Messrs Editors The White Sui.
lphur Springsat this place are fast
filing up to-day brought Rev.
DR.. Jones and family from Colum-
bia S. C. I think every State in the
South is represented. Mr.. Timber
lake and his wife are leaving moth
ing undone to make their guests
feel at home. The Springs are as
well kept as any fashionable waters
ing place in the entire South. The
hotel is furnished with the best beef
and mutton that Haywood and
other counties can furnish. The
quality of the butter is of the best.
Mr.. Timberlake keeps large num-
Der of the very best milch COWS and
every person can get as much rich
milk as they wish to use.
Ihave never been in Haywood be-
fore last week and / must confess
that it far surpasses any idea I had
of this lovely country. Hon. James
II. Merrimon will get very heavy
vote in this county. I missed your
paper to-day and was told that there
was no mail on this branch of the
Western N. G. r. r. That might do
for the back part of Yancey and
Mitchell where there is no Railroad.
I think our Hon. Thomas D. john
ston ought to have a talk with our
Post Master General on the subject.
We did better than that when this
country was known as the Nebraska
mail line. CITIZEN.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-08-04

Col. N. 6. Phillips, of Robbinsville
Graham county, reached the city Yester
day. enroute for Yancey county. We
were pleased to have our friend call tc
see us.
A number of people are visiting Jar
rett's, the present head of navigation on
the Murphy division of the w. N. C
Road, to see the magnificent scenery on
the Nantahala. No trip to Western Car.
olina is complete without taking in this
trip.
Mr.. John Evans Brown returned
to the city Monday. He gives a
glowing account of Mitchell county
Cranberry, &C., which places he Wis.
tied.
We are pleased to see Mr. King
Curtis, of New York, brother of ou1
countyman F. Randolph Curtis,
Esq, who is on visit to our section
for the summer.
Mr.. J. G.. Wright, staff CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star, is spending some time in our
city, stopping with Mr.. w. III.
Inloes on Chestnut street.
We are deeply aimed to hear of
the serious illness of Col. Thad.
Coleman. He is at his residence
near Weaverville. His condition is
considered very critical by his ply
sician. We sincerely trust our friend
may survive this attack.
Mr.. L. R. Foard, of the Cincinna-
ii Southern Railroad, is in the city.
This gentleman is giving close at
tention to the attractions and re-
sources Of Western North Carolina,
but whether his visit is "for a spe.
cial purpose" we are unable to learn.
He is evidently looking to business,
however
The same old republican firm,
which the sheriff has had to close
up so often of late years, proposes to
open shop again in this city on the
9th inst, under new name, how
ever. Like Artemus Wards Kan
garoo sit is an amoosin little cuss,
but perfectly harmless"
It only costs $3.50 to become can
didate for office, Subject to the action
ofthe Democratic county convention
through the columns of the CITIZEN,
$500 to run the race through, the
ID to take the hindmost." Cash
in advance. No more post-election
payments if you please, for any>
thing. Our loyalty to this extent,
hath oozed out at the ends of our fin-
gers, literally.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-08-04

The conduct and bearing of Lieut..
Gov. Stedman, after the result at
Wadesboro, furnishes an example
which might well be followed by all
Democrats in North Carolina. When
told of the results at about 2:30 in
the morning, he was lying in bed at
the hotel, but Immediately sent a
message about as follows: "Give my
regards and congratulations te
Col. Rowland and tell him I
wish to make one speech for
him during the canvass which
l wish him to hear personally.
Tell him it may not be as great a
speech as others that may be deliv-
cred in his behalf; but none will be
more honest and sincere. "