davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Anticipate Trouble.

DptCIdl 10 lIIt UIUUO
WAsHBURN, Wis. May 4.--The saw
mill workmen here, numbering 11O, Or
ganized last night, and have pledged
themselves to the ten hour system. In
an interview to-day the mill-owners
positively say they will run eleven
hours per day as heretofore. The
largest mill starts Monday, running
eleven hours, and if successful this will
virtually decide the question in favor
of the mill-OWners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Arrested for EmbezzIement.

Special to the Globe.
MARQUETTE, Mich, May 4.-Fred ].
Stewart. county treasurer and post
master at Newberry, Mich, and Deputy
Postmaster Clyde w. Heux, also the
publisher of the Newbury News, are
both in jail, charged with embezzlement.
A special inspector went through the
books of the Newberry postoffice and
found shortage of about $1,000 short
time ago. Fred J. Stewart is one of the
most promising men in the state, a
stauneh Democrat, but was so popular
that he was elected treasurer of Re-
publican county. 1t is feared there is a
shortage in the county treasury. His
rapid downfall is the result of whisky.
Both prisoners were held in $4,000,
which they were unable to furnish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Will II be Blaine?

Red Nfrg ArgdS.
One OF the conundrums now puzzling
the brains of the Republican party is
whether Or not James G.. Blaine is likely
to be nominated for president at Chi
cago. Inefe appears TO be no other
leader that the mass of the Darty have
any confidence in when they behold the
solid front presented by the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

The following marriage licenses were
issued issued yesterday:
Alphonse st. Pierre and Emile De
meules; Charles Carlson and Annie
Peterson; f. l.. l.. Adler and Emma A.
Raatz; G. W. johnson and Betsy Edg-
land; Frank w. Earle, of Hennepin
county, and Minnie Church, of Ramsey
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Worse Than a Plague.

ChaSka Herald.
What terrible calamity it would be
to the people of this district if Reed, of
Glencoe, should be elected to fill the
seat in congress, once occupied by Maj.
Strait, and now so ably filled by Judge
Macdonald. 1t would be worse than
the Egyptian plague.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
More Room Wanted.

Special to the Globe.
WAsuBURN, Wis, May AT a
special election held to-day large ma
.jority voted in favor of the resolution to
borrow $1,000 from the state school fund
to build a school house. The seating
capacity of the three here now do not
accommodate the number desiring to
attend school
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

I, of this city, this afternoon at o'clock,
at the armory. The company numbered
in the vicinity of sixty men, and made
fine appearance. Capt. G. r. Davis
made his first appearance, and created
a fine impression as an officer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Over the Dam.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, May 4.-The first raft
passed over the Little Falls dam arrived
at Sauk Rapids last evening without
being damaged greatly. 1t went to the
saw. mills of MI. Buckman at the
rapids.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Burglars at La Crosse.

SPCCIdI 10 IIIC GIUUB.
LA Crosse, Wis, May "A number
of small burglaries have been annoying
the people lately. This morning Jones'
hardware store was entered and the safe
blown open. Yesterday the Northwest
ern ticket Office was robbed of tickets,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Safe Robbed.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 lIIt GIODS-
OwAToNNA, May 4.-Last night bur-
glars effected an entrance into the hard
ware store of Henry Sanders, on Cedar
street, and succeeded in getting away
with 1913 from the cash drawer of the
safe. The money was evidently taken
by parties who had acquainted them
selves with the premises, and obtained
possession of the combination of the
safe, as there was no damage done to
the safe and the cash drawer had been
opened with a key. Tools were left
lying around. as if to convey the i'm
preston that the deed had been done
by professionals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
A Farewell to Crook.

OMAHA. Neb., May 4.-The Union
club, together''with other prominent
citizens, gave Maj. Gen. Cook farewell
reception and banquet this evening.
Gen. Crook leaves for Chicago to-mor-
row. Gen. Brooke, his successor as CON-
mander of the department of the Platte,
arrived here to-day and was guest at
the banquet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

THE editor of Chicago paper de-
clares that the newspapers of Chicago
don't care about the Democratic con-
vention being held in that city anyhow.
In view of the frantic efforts made by
the Chicago papers to secure the con-
VentiOn this is Interesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
The Bay Clearing.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, May 4.-The ice in
Chequamegon bay began to move this
afternoon, and is likely to go out into
the lake at any moment, if southwest
wind sets in. The ice is piling up on the
shore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Effect of Country Press.
Houston Argus.

Houston Argus.
The rather plain talk of the country
papers on the gushy descriptions of the
receptions given by the Minnesota SEN
ators'wives has. had the salutary effect of
lines of the barest mention, and they
put away in an obscure corner of the
paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

AS THE returns come in Senator IN
CALLS is discovering the sentiment of
the country to be that if college of
billmgsgate were established he would
make an admirable president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Out on a Strike.

Special to the Globe.
TOWER, Mimi, May A. Labor
troubles prevail at the Chandler mine,
in Ely, and the men want more wages.
The operators are satisfied to let the
strikers go. The strike extends to the
railway laborerS of the iron range eX-
tension, who have now quit. This puts
back the completion of the road to Ely.
Many are leaving the range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
KilIedin q Storm

KEoKuK, To-, May A storm blew
down several houses in the new town of
Darling, on the Santa Fe railroad yes
terday. James Meyers, of Memphis,
Mo-, was killed outright in q falling
buildiuu
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

TITS said Prince ALEXANDER's royal
sweetheart intends becoming nun.
Judging from the persistency with
which her name is kept before the pub
lie, a more likely supposition is that she
intends going on the stage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

THE contrast at present existing be-
tween streets that are paved and those
that are not is argument sufficient to
support tie board of public works in
doing vast amount of paving this
wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Melted $3.50.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, May THE
benefit given this evening by the
Basye Davis company to Kate WiltZ,
mother of the school children drowned,
nettpd $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Mines Shut Down.

special to the Globe.
TOWER, Mimi, May 4.-The Pioneer
and Zenith mines have shut down until
the railroad extension is completed.
They will resume in June, possibly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

A GOOD many Minnesotians will at
tend the Prohibition convention, and
our Republican friends will discover
that they will have good deal to say
in the subsequent state election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

A New YORK Chinaman tried to kill
himself while suffering from delirium
tremens. Who says the Cinnamon are
not becoming civilized.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

THE elements themselves seem of
late to have rendered a street-sprinkling
decision needless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

WITH the excitement incident to the
city election now well out of the way,
let every one join in pushing forward
st. Paufs building boom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

SINCE securing the chief justiceship
Chicagoans affect to ignore the exist
ence of such place as st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

If EVERY real estate man in Pierre
doesn't become a rich man before snow
flies, it won't be because of their lack of
faith in the Sioux reservation boom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] yr in advanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 so
6m.in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. L 90
One month ..... Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

TRr-WEEKLY-Dai = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
! yr in advance 81 90 mos. in adv 50 90
3 months, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

POLITICIANS engaged in fixing up
state states should not leave out of the
calculation our IGNATIUs and the crops
OF English sovereigns he is harvesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

INDIANA Republicans indorse HARRI-
son, but cheer GRESHAM, and either ac.
tiOn is a useless waste of energy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

If WALES does come to America,
doubtless his very intimate friend, Mr.,
SULLIVAN, of Boston, would be pleased
to show him around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

ANOTHER Canadian defaulter has
made his way to the United States. Rec
iprocity seems to have begun in earn
est.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
] yr in advance. IS 90 3 m. in advanceS2 90
6 N. in advance 90 weeks in adv. l 90
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

II WILL be observed that the Mime
apOlis millerS are making no complaint
about the high water in the Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

Iowa Democrats are organizing very
vigorously indeed. Iowa is hardly a
doubtful state; but, then, political reyo-
lutiOnS have occurred before,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

which will be of no value to the thief.
Lloyd & Clark's hardware store was
also entered. John Lee has been ar
rested with some of the stolen property
in his possession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

SUNDAY ALONE.
ESin advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
I'M. in advance 1 90 1 mo. in adv ......2 zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Company Inspection.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, MIMI, May 4.-Gen. c.
Brandt, of st. Paul, Inspected company
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Or" Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35c
R.neus communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

, The GLoRE Press Room is Open Every
Night to aG advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the largest Circulation of any Newspaper
Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Northern Legion of Honor.

A new council of this order was or
ganiZed Thursday night at Scottish Rite
hall. "a, Washington avenue south, and
adopted the above as name. The fol-
In, Inf4n n1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-26
HENRY CLAYAs ORATOR.

When was a boy, and that you must
know will take us some years back. say
to ls46 or 1S47, chanced to spend an
hour or two one evening in the bar room
of the old exchange hotel in Burlington.
The most conspicuous character in the
ball room was a gentleman. as inferred
from the South. His remarkable COL
loquial powers rendered him for the
nour the centre of attraction. In those
days Mr.. Clay was in his glory, and had
many admirers in all parts of the cOun-
try. Hence my story calculated to illus
trate his marvellous powers as an orator
or statesman was eagerly listened to.
Mr.. Clay said the gentleman, was an
nounced to speak at Raleigh. n. C..
had consuming desire to hear him. To
reach the place where he was to speak
from where then was l must ride on
horseback not less then 80 miles. re-
solved to undertake the task. reached
the place on time. The great Kentucky
stateman and orator was before my
eyes. thought him absolutely the
homeliest man | had eyer placed eyes
on. Once he began to speak, however,
l straightway became utterly insensible
Of my physical exhaustion. As he con-
tinued and began TO warm up to his
subject, and his countenance began to
light up with his thought, and the mu
sic of that wonderful voice began to
charm and enthrall me. ! noticed that
his features, at the outset 20 Tepulsive to
m began strongly to improve IN their
appearance. And when he finally con-
cluded in burst of enthusiasm. turn
ed to friend and, energetically slap
ping him on the shoulder, ] exclaimed,
Henry Clay is positively the handsom
est man l ever saw!'-[Cor, of Burling.
ton Free Press
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-26

Here is an example of the practical
workings Of free trade. taken from an
exchange: about seven years ago
when nickel was put on the free list. the
Wharton mines at Phoenixville, Pa,
were turning out large part of the
nickel used in this country. 1t cost So
pound at the mines and sold for 81
The Germans made nickel for SO per
pound. and when the duty of 81 was
removed they rushed their nickel into
our market and undprsold MI. Wharton
who had TO quit business. Just as soon
as he gave up the fight nickel rose again
TO "A per pound, and the Germans who
monopolized the supply, reaped the
benefit of it instead of the American
manufacturer. About five wears ago
Mr.. Wharton thought he had a chance
to compete, and started up his works
again. The Germans straightway re-
duced the price Of nickel to 50. and he
had to desist. Then the price rose to
precisely the same figure as under the
tariff. Nicke! is no cheaper in this
country than ever. We are dependent
on foreigners for our supply. and the
800 men who worked in the Phoenix
VILE mine are idle or are competing
with laborers in some other business.
This is the result of free trade as exam
plfied in one small industry. and Amer
ican workingmen are not willing to see
1t extended.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-26

A Good Templsr's Course Of study has
been arranged for the first year. Any
member of the Order can become con-
nected with the class and belong to the
Circle by the payment of registration
fee Of fifty cents. and be entitled to all
he rights and privileges of full member
ship. The course for the first year is,
Alcohol and History" by Rev. DR.
Richard Eddy; THE People vs. The Lia
uur Traffic" by John B. Finch; Breau
and Beer" by Mary Dwinell Chellis ;
= Tne Templar at Work" by J. Slbley;
The Good of the Order by Hon S. B.
Chase, with a brief history of Good
Trmplary by Hon, S. d. HasIings; THE
Two Chains" by Rev. w. F. Crafts. and
The international Good Templar. a
monthly magazine of siXty-four pages,
81 90 per year, to contain special addi.
IIunal articles for the course OF study,
official documents, select readings for
Lodges, and general information of the
cause ana Order. important and indis-
penSable 10 all workers. The entire out
tit furnished for SO in paper or S. cloth.
including the magazine. Send The $3
or S. as you desire. with so cents fee ad-
ditional. TO The w. R G. Sec, B. F. Par
krr, MaustoD. Wis. or j. N. Stearns
New York. and receive the books and
magazine for the year, and all particu-
lars. We expect much from this new
departure in Good Templar education
and hope many of the Bennington Couu
ty Lodge members will enter upon the
course
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-26
WHAT "PECuLIARn MEANS

Applied to Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
word Peculiar is of great importance.
1t means that Hoods SarsaparIlla is drI
ferent from other preparations in many
vital points, which make it a thorough
" honest and reliable medicine. 1t If
Peculiar, in strictly medical sense;
first in the combination of remed rar
agents used, second. in the proportion
n which they are prepared; third, in
rhe process by which the active cura =
i've properties of the medicine are Sc
cured. Study these points well. They
mean volumes. They make Hoods Sar
saparllla Peculiar in its curative powers.
As it aecomplishes wonderful cures
hitherto unknown, and which give to
Hoods Sdrsaparilla clear right to the
title of The greatest blood purifier ever
discovered.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-26
SCOTCH METHODS IN AN AMERI
CAN FACTORY.

Certain of the methods of free trade
Scotland, to which some Of our compa
trioLs are constantly commencing us
have been tried of late in the great Clark
thread mill in Kearuy, n. j, with re
suits that are far from gratifying. A
Scotch superintendent, bearing the name
Il Walmsley. was imported to Introduce
hem,a he has met with disappointing
I'll success. Mr.. Walmsley found that
they did good many things in ths
American mill which he was not accus
,umed TO in Scotland. The working
girls looked happy and rosy. They wore
neat dresses, with attempts at ornament,
ind sometimes sang and laughed al
hei, tasks. They even read the news
papers. Mr.. Walmsley complained to
Mr.. Clark, the manager. that the glrl,
iresspd too well and were too independ
INT and was answered that their en-.
ployers were glad that they were well
1ressed and cuntenled. But the stub
born ScOtchman WAS not pleased, and
vowed that he would introduce Scotch
ways. He began so it is represented,
" hectoring two forempn. They re-
'igned and the 200 hundred gin Is in their
partments went out too, resenting not
'nly the ill-treatme of the foremen
ut also the petty tyranny which they
believed that Mr.. Wamsley had COM
'nenced to practice toward them. Now
he mill has been clused, and 800 opera
ives are idle, awaiting a settlement of
he controversy, The strikers do not
'Omplain of the Clarks, who compose
the firm which owns the mill. They
ave never had any disagreement or
rouble with their real employers, nut
hey ask that The Scolchman, Walmsley.
ne discharged or rebuked and prevented
from attempting any more Scotch ways.
Mr. Walmsley, in reply. asserts that Iht
Ilrls lrlfled and gossip d during working
hours, but the good reputation of the
mills and the apparent preference which
he CT rks have for them over their
works in Scotland is proof that thu
young woman have managed to com
Dlete their tasks to the satisfaction OF
the owners. What the end of the strk,
may be Is altogether uncertain, bu
whether the yourg woman win a victo-
~ or lose their positions and have to 60
'lsewhere. they will not be inclined to
think kindly of the methods of free
trade Scotland, and they will attribute
ne conduct of the imported Supern-
endent to the different estimation in
which working girls are commonly held
.broad. Nor Will they be alone in this
Their opinions will be shared by their
elbow peratiyes, and many thousands
nore of the tolIing m and women in
he mills, shops and factories of the
reighboring country. Such strikes as
this at Kearny, resulting from the in
reduction of a foreign superintendent
demolish in single day the theories OF
generation Of free traders. They lead
he working men and women to mark
the difference before America and Brit
''h labor, and, noting this, they scorn
and hate free trade.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-26
TO PACK A TRUNK.

A great convenience for packing is a
shoe wrap, One should have as many
of them as there are pairs of boots and
slippers to go. 1t is simply a square OF
brown holland or stout gray silesia, half
a yard each way. A narrow hem is
made all round and feather stitched
with darker or lighter color AT one
corner Is firmly sewn on to the outside a
yard of braid or tape in such a way that
when stretched out one end goes be-
yond the diagonally opposite corner Of
the square. The shoes are then laid
together, soles out, near the diagonal
corner and then rolled tightly, the
other two corners being turned in; the
one where the tape is sewn remains
outside and the tape may be then
wound round and round and lirm'y
tied. The shoes never come out anu
they take up half the room IN packing
that they would wrapped in paper or
put il loosely,
There are good packers and bad pack
els and those who throw everything in
heIter-Skelter, who canrot be called
packers at all. The poor ones are
doubtless born so, yet may be learned
from experience.
The hardest packing Is the leaving
home when the many things needed are
scattered all over the house. If the
traveller has several days for prepara-
ton it is well to take one corner of thr
room where the trunks stand and there
10 accumulate the clothing and other
| things That are to be carried. Every
thing being ready the work begins
Flrst lay at the bottom of the trunk a
ut in r.t
shoes, books and other hard and heavy
articles. Try to keep au even layer,
filing up cracks and corners with stock
lngs. wooden undervests and other
small objects that may be rolled up
tight without injury, Dress skirts
should be folded the length of the trunk
and that they may not appear crumpled
when taken out should have roll OF
newspaper laid in the folds. Hats and
bonnets 90 of course in TIE tray or box
They may have laces, neck frils, gloves
and worsted hoods laid inside and
around them, bnt no heavy thing should
come near them.
After the trunk comes the handbag or
valIse, and here let me warn the mex
perienced traveller to leave only the
necessaries for this; enough articles will
pTODdOly Ue lOunu dlleT lne Trunks are
locked and there is no time to open
them. to fill up the bag.
A dressing bag lisa great convenience.
The simpler the better. 1t may b
made of coarse, brown holland or kitch
EN- towellng, and be as pretty as onr
could wish. with its light braid, feather
stitching and cross-stitched initials. il
should have pockets for comb, brushes.
hair pins. little leaf of flannel sewed
on for needles and pins, and should con-
tam sleeve and glove buttons. thimbIe
thread, boot buttoner and pair of scIs-
sOrs. besides such other things as would
readily occur to any one on looking un
her dressing table. 1t is easiest to roll
it together ngIhwise and tie with tap,
sewe1 on to the back. IL is an excellen
plan to put everything in its place it,
the dressing bag some days before leav.
ing home and to use it as il already
trav cling. then anything needed can be
easily supplied. - Marie Gozzaldi in
Good Housekeeping
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-26
LENGTH OF DAYS.
Five Hundred Years OId-Is Living
Lost Ar1I

lb llIe worth llvlngg
In the days of long ago people seem.
ed to think 1t was. il the length of tim,
they devoted to becoming acauainte,
with its lights and shadows is any cri-
teriun.
1t would seem AS though life mus
have afforded much Of enjoyment il
he good old days. SophOcles hung on
until he was 1870 years old. then perish
ed by an accident. Attila was 1914 wher
ne died OF the consequence Of a revel o.
the night OF his second marriage. Tn,
Is warning to young men. Eremeni-
des was l57 st his regretted decease.
Crowns did not sit so heavily on Tn,
brows of monarchs as they seem latter
ly to do. FOhi, the founder of the CHI
nese Empire, reiened 1l5 years, and 8
did Apaphus of Theb Egyptian. Tao,
us gives 115 years to Tuisco, Germar
prince. DtddOn, an Illyrian nobI,
'Ived for 800 years according to Alex.
ander Cornelius.
The art Of living seems to be one OF
the many lost arts which the dark
ages covered over. and modern civiliza
, ion has not yet been able to uncover
1t is certain long life was not secured
ny using mineral poisons as remedies
for disease. That is essentially moderr
practice. The ancients doubtless drew
on the laboratory of nature for tbeh
medicines, hence the span OF their Liver
was naturally extended.
We know that our immediate ances
tors found their medicines in the field
and forests adjoining their log cabn
homes. These natural remedies wer,
-fficacious and harmless-left no poisor
IN the system. Physicians were rarel,
'alled IN. and the people lived to ruggen
and hearty old age. Is it not worll
while to return to their wholesom,
methods of cure for common ailments
q. II. Warner & Co., Proprietors OF
Warmers Safe Cure. have introduced t.
the public line of Log Cabin remedle,
and their name indicates their charact-
er. They include 'Ssrsaparila' Hop
and Buchu Remedy. Cough and Con-
R-medy,' Extract for Extern
Al and Internal use, Rose Cream for
Catarrh, 'Scalpine' for the hair, Live
Pills and Porous Plaster They art
compounded from actual re
;lpes, the most efficacious in use by our
and those who would ik
o try the virtues of old time remedies
nave an opportunity to secure the best
n Warmers Log Cabin Remedies