davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL.
The Minnesota Principals and
SuperintendentS in Council.

@'-
The high school council began its an
nual session this morning in the par
lors of the university. There were
about 100 high school teachers and
principals present. and the programme
was carried out in full. F. F. Wilson,
principal of the schools at Saltwater,
called the meeting to order at 1880, and
delivered the annual address as presi-
dent. He discussed the question whether
there was any such profession as teach
ing, and answered it in the af-
firmative, though he did not con-
slider every school girl who obtained
a third grade certificate belonged to it.
He appealed for an organization of
the teachers for the purpose of raising
teaching to the dignity, as profession
that it deserves.
Supt. E. F. Fitch, of Austin, read a
paper on the value of state board of
high school supervision. AS a means
of elevatlng the standard of high school
work he thought the high school board
was a success. President Northrop, of
the board, also spoke. he said it was
hard work for members of the board to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $780,
720 IL.
The attendance at the Exposition yester-
day was 1850.
The Washington avenue bridge over Bas-
sets creek is completed.
The joint committee on markets and ways
and means meets this afternoon at the city
hall.
The j. s. Fall block, on Second avenue
south, is to blossom out as hotel Septem-
Der l..
The contracting freight agents saw the
sights yesterday and went to M;22etenka in
the evening.
The next annual meeting of the Epworth
league, embracing representatives of Meth
odism in Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota,
will be held here.
The board of pension examiners examined
three applicants yesterday on whom they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23

recently been made to the library few
gifts of valuable prints. The Michigan
State Library association has just pre-
sented to the library thirty-three vol
umes of valuable state records of Mich
igan. William Cheney has presented
several bound volumes OF the Christian
Uunion and Advance.
There are now in the library, through
the recent large purchase, some of the
rarest and most valuable books now out
of print.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
COMMUNICATED

40 the Citizens of Minneapolis
and Patrons of Harris Theater.
Harris Theater will be closed for
improvements until Monday even
Ing, Sept. 2, when the house will
be opened for the regular sea-
son with the we'll known star
and versatile artist, Miss Patti Rosa,
who will present here for the first time
Tom Craven's new comedy-drama en-
titled, "Margery Daw." Miss Rosa
comes direct from London, where she
created quite Juror by her charming
acting, singing and dancing. The sale
of seats viii begin on Thursday morn
ing, Aug. 80, at the theater ticket office,
and the prices of admission will posi-
lively not be advanced. S. H. Fried
lander, Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
THE SECOND DAY.
The Exposition Draws a Large
CrOWd-The Exhibits in Shape.

The great New York melody makers
were the principal attraction at the Ex-
position Yesterday, and during the con-
certs nearly all the people in the build
ing sat in the auditorium on the third
floor listening to the strains of Col.
Innes' trombone, or the saxaphone,
which is played by MIR. Hall
ana looks like huge meerSchaum pipe
with thumbscreWs on it. Mr.. Hail
managed to get some fine music out of
the peculiar looking thing, however,
and was enthusiastically encOred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
The Mighty PC.

Immediately upon his return Mayor
Babb called a special meeting of the
police commission for this morning at 9
O'Clock. The recent Harvey-Hein-Mc-
Nulty misunderstanding and several
other minor matters will be considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Minneapolis Elegant New Hotel,
At Eighth and Hennepin, is not sur
passed in appointments by any hotel in
the Northwest. The cafe in connection
is in all respects the finest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
STILL THEY COME.
More Developments in the Levi
Furniture Case.

Furnlture Case.
M. G. Brady, the young Minneapolis
attorney who is mixed up with the
'Mrs. Lewis furniture DEAL" was ar
rested last evening ON a warrant and
taken to Anoka to answer the charge of
stealing SIS worth of the furniture
which he was planting" for his client.
The property he is alleged to have
stolen is the hat-rack, stove. blankets
and carpet which Detective Colwell al
legged that Brady sold to James Gill
gan, at AnOka, Sunday evening. Col
and stated that his case was tried and
he was dismissed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
EmphaticaIIy Not a Candidate.

Daniel Bassett. whom the Tribune
hamed as a candidate for alderman in
the Eighth ward, said yesterday: 81 am
not candidate. I'd be ashamed to be
a member of body that betrayed the
city by setting themselves up as judges,
as President johnson expressed it, in
stead of acting as the servants or repre-
sentatives of the people, wheE they
voted on the cable franchise. If /
thought the Tribune had much of cir
culation I'd sue it for libel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
Cash Paid for Household Goods,
"a Fifth street south,

The letter carriers have elected Frank W.
Campbell delegate to the national meeting OF
carriers to be held soon at Milwaukee. The
convention will endeavor to work up a senti-
ment in congress in favor of higher salaries
and also Tor pension system for aged and
disabled carriers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
General Exhibition

OF Carriages. Buggies and Road Wag-
ons, at NJ. Roeller's, 246 and 24S Second
avenue south. Lowest prices in the
city, and largest assortment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,

Rooms SO7 and 500 Wright Block, Mime
apolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in
Patent cases. Two years an examiner in
u. ). Patent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
HE WAS SICK.
A Rheumatic Farmer Dragged
BEFORE the Municipal Court.

Thomas o. Cara, Delano farmer.
who was paying Minneapolis
sheeny named f. Rosenstein for
some furniture on the installment
plan, fell sick short time ago and was
unable to make the payments, where
upon tne gfasPP arge ST naa MN at
gagged property. He was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Wall, but was so ill that
he had to be carried before the court.
The case in which the total amount in
volved is Sl4. was continued one week.
O'Gara being released on bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at W. j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
Female.
MISCELLANEOUS.

no EXCHANGE-Minneapoiis property
i for unincumbered farm lands in Min
nesota, Dakota. Iowa, Nebraska or Wiscon-
sin. s. Bull 2O3 KaSota building 23O-36
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.
Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

uOUSEWORK-Good strong girl for gen.
IL eral Homework; must furnish refer
ence. 1916 Second av south. 230
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-23

The bonds AS they fall due are paid
out of the sinking fund.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
ROCHESTER,.

On Sunday, June 30, monster picnic will take place at Germania Garden and Hall for the benefit of our Arbeiter Zeitung. This paper is gaining rapidly here, and is under control of our Sec. ton as far as this city is concerned. A fine program will be rendered. Com rade Shevitch of New York is an- nounced to speak.
 The German Topographic of this city is engaged in fighting with Dr. Q Mack, editor and proprietor of the Duly Volts- bldtt. A boycott is placed upon this rat sheet, and has been pushed so vigor- ously lately that the so-called doctor will have to prescribe for himself,
 The republican" party managers vir- tually control the VOikSbldtt, and are very anxious to have the boycott re- moved. It is the only German daily paper here, being like our "independ- ent" Euening Times, at the service of the highest bidder.
 The failure of the car drivers strike made these fellows bold again; so, last
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
A FINE DELEGATE.
How Political Heelers Try to Keep Up Their Reputation as WOrkmen.

A small clique of bogus Chicago labor reformers of the George Schilling stripe have elected" one George Detweiler as a delegate to the Paris Labor Congress. Information from Chicago shows that this Detweiler is a character that should not be admitted to a labor congress. A small number of professional working men''-not wageworkers-are his "con- stituents.' The man himself is notori- ously untrustworthy. For instance, while editor and part owner of the Knights of Labor, a weekly paper, he published, immediately after the ren- dering of the verdict in the anarchist case such glowing indorsement of the infamous verdict that it was repub. lished in large number of capitalistc papers as expressing the indorsement of the Order of the K. of L. Soon after he caused it to be understood that the friends of the condemned men could se- cure a controlling interest in his paper for about 5000. Capt. Black, attorney for the anarchists" Frank A. Stauber, m. laher of the Defense Committee, AL bert Fiorus and C. c. Dexon elected by the United Labor Party to the State Legislature in lSS6) took this bait, and signed a note for the sum of S2000, in exchange for which they fondly hoped to secure majority of the stock of the paper. Detweiler sold the note, and refused to recognize the right of the signers to any stock or control. When the note came due the four persons named were compelled to pay the 5000. At the close of the case Mr. Florus vigorously expressed his indig nation; his lawyer stopped him and told him that he ought to consider him. self lucky, adding by way of consola- tiOn that this Detweiler had gotten the best of him the lawyer some time pre- vious to the tune of; $l0,000. During the last election campaign this same Detweiler was one of the chief engineers of the Doodle Convention which nomi- mated the real estate speculator, Gross, as a wOrkingman's candidate for mayor In this connection 1t was currently re. ported that he received large amount of money from the republican man. agers to run the political 'labor' move ment, and the many thousands of his paper that were freely distributed dur ing the campaign seem to prove the statement true.
 This fellow only poses as delegate to prove to the politicians that he has a pull, so that he can "strike" them for poodle at future elections. It is of hffIa tn tho hnrnCt ap of Chicago whether he deceives the Ire publican" or democratic" election managers or not, but such rascal should not be admitted to labor con- gress here or elsewhere. Other Ameri- can delegates, no matter what bona fde labor organization they represent should protest against Detweiler's admission to the Paris Congress.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29

anime the Platform of the Socialist La bor Party, and if they find it worthy to join said Party
 At the next meeting of this Branch Comrade Langner will speak
 A question of interest to the members of the organizations connected with the Trades Assembly is, where did the money come from to arrange the pro Jected grand demonstration and picnic on the Fourth of July? The Trades As sembly has no money, it is sad, and among the speakers advertised are Mayor Cregier, Frank Lawler and vari- ous corrupt politicians. Now, why do these fellows want to speak on this oc- casion: Do the workmen of Chicago suppose that these men do this for nothing? Do they suppose that an empty treasury could furnish the funds? Or did the politicians furnish money so that they could have a glori- ous opportunity to pose as working mems friends and throw dust in their eyes :: Anyway, where did the money come from?
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29

week, they arrested Otto Hanish, of the Topographic, and a comrade of ours, under the infamous conspiracy laws. Police Justice Keeler, tool of the Ire publican party, was fine sample of a Lord Jetfries as he remarked to our friend Hanish If he the latter had written all in The 1ppeaF ia periodical published in the interest of the boycott by the typos "he would like to send him up for fifteen years. Men advocat- ing the boycott should be expelled from this country" A hearing was set for Wednesday, June 26th, and the pris. oner put under Sl,000 bail. The trial will not come of under this impartial judge, as a jury trial will be demanded.
 The organized usurers known as the Rochester Board of Trade and Con- merce have circulated petitions and subscription lists for more militia here. This Is also the result of the late strike, and shows what bad consciences our capitalists have, The subscription is headed by one of our greatest manu- facturers and president of said board, Wm. S. kimball, who owns a large cigarette factory. This gentleman () undoubtedly fears his wage slaves might rebel some day, and seeing his huge factory not we'll enough protected, con sequently clamors for militia, OBS.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
TO STRIKE OR MOTTO STRIKE

The Washington CraftSmdh said in it's issue of last week that every indication seems to point to a strike on the Union Pacific Railroad. Articles of confedera- tioh have been signed by the local as- semblies of the Brotherhood of Engi- neers, Bremen, Brakemen and Switch men, and the Knights of Labor, pledging mutual support in the event of a strike. The question at issue is the schedule of wages applying to the Kansas Central. A new schedule has been formulated which the men will not accept. They demand that the former schedule be re- stored. The Grievance Committee of the Brotherhood of Engineers and the officers of the Union Pacific have as yet arrived at no satisfactory settlement of the discovery, and q walk.out all along the line Is inevitable.
 Chief Arthur, on the other hand, says there will be no strike of engineers on the Union Pacific, but that the trouble will be amicably settled by the committee having it in charge.
 The question is, would a concession to the members of any one of the or ganizations involved have the effect of inducing them to break compact with the others Or would concessions to all of the organizations but one induce them to leave that one in the lurch Be- sides, what is the available force the capitalists can draw from their reserve army of unemployed? A satisfactory answer would be a great help to the workmen immediately interested.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
A GREAT INSTITUTION.

The New York post-office is the lar gest business establishment, affecting the greatest number of people under the government of the United States. It delivers and collects every year num- Der of letters, papers, etc., six times as numerous as the entire population of the Union. It handles in each year over Ss5,0O0,00O in money order busi- ness, while it's own receipts are over 5000, 900, and the net revenue of the government is 8, 25O, 900. .-Ne1csnlan.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29

average. The children go to school barefooted and ragged ,and come home,to receive scrap of bread and any garden stuff which may be available. There is little or no sickness as yet, but il Is feared that using the new potatoes be- fore they are actually fit for food may result disastrously.
 The measures for the relief of these distressed people which have been taken up to date are miserably inadequate. Local tradesmen have sent in flour and few groceries. Some money has been obtained from Joliet, and $500 from trade organizations and Socialists in Chicago. Yesterday forty sacks of flour arrived, and this was distributed in lots of twelve pounds each to those who could live no longer without it. But twelve pounds of flour for a family of ten hungry children counts for little. An aged Scotch woman who keeps the Cottage Hotel, and who is the oldest settler in Braidwood, tells with tears in her eyes how she relieved the immedi- ate wants of certain of her neighbors. Another llady, the wife of business man, makes soup and bakes bread every day, which she distributes to the needy.
 As usual, in all cases of this kind the obtrusive and persistent come to the front, while the actual sufferers stay at home and starve. This is particularly true of the English and Scotch citizens who stick out to the last before making their wants known. It is only when the children clamor for bread that these people can be brought to face the inevitable and apply for relief. One in- stance of this fact may illustrate: A woman with seven children tells how she sent her eldest girl to the relief store with request for some flour. It happened that the last had been given out, and the child was told to come again next day. "I didn't mind not get ting the flour, though we had no bite in the house to eat, but could not stand having my child turned away like begear." That is what she said, and that is the spirit of the poor creatures who are starving to-day in the State of Hi nois, and within 50 miles of Chicago.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
NO LONGER TO BE FOOLED.

General Francis A. Walker, the Su- perintendent of the last census, asks: "What shall we tell the working clas- ses2" and in the course of his answer says: 'Whatever we may tell, we shall not tell them as twenty or thirty years ago we surely should have done, that the possible amount of their compensation is limited by the wage fund, that the remuneration of their labor is irrespec. tive of their own industrial character, irrespective of the present product of industry. The reason the political economist of the old school won't tell the working class what they used to, is the working classes are thinking for themselves; they won't accept the chatf. They are saying: We are much the lar gest class; we produce all the wealth and have the least of it to enjoy, and consequently we have no use for those who are trying Co keep us contented with this state of things by teaching us that it is inevitable, therefore right, and that we must not make any effort to change it.. The fiat of human neces- sity has gone forth, the new philosophy of humanity for humanity Is being sub- stituted for the old which is the rule ard ruin of the masses for the honor and glory of the few"
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
TO INCREASE PRODUCTION.

Capt. Evan P. Howell, of the Atlanta Consultation, who is capital story tel Ter, illustrated the persistent industry of the Chattanoogans by an anecdote of a man in Georgia who kept bees, and, not satisfied with their proverbial in- dustry, actually attempted to cross them with lightning bugs, in order to secure continuation of honey. through the night.-BoSton Herald.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
PHILADELPHIA.

At the regular meeting of the Ameri, can Section, s. L. F., held at Morning Star Hall, June 2j, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term; Organizer, w. II. Bishop, 9l9 Sartain street; financial secretary, Jacob Senges; recording secretary, Julius Necker; treasurer, Oswald Mai.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
ST. PAUL, MIN.

At the meeting of the St. Paul Sec tion, held on June l6, it was decided to discuss a joint Socialist picnic by the Minneapolis and St. Paul Sections at the meeting to be held in St. Paul on June 30, which is also the date of the semi- annual election of officers for the St. Paul Section. SECRETARY.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
BOSTON,.
Socialist Agitation on the Common
 and in the Churches.

The usual weekly agitation meeting of the American Section was held on the Common last Sunday, and the au- dience was large one. MT. Norris, of the Society of Christian Socialists, acted as chairman and made the opening ad. dress. Mrs. Merrifeld followed in a short criticism of the competitive sys- tenn, and Mir. Lynch spoke in very plain language, which was we'll received by the audience. Carl Friede made rat ting speech, and pictured to the audi ence in eloquent language what the con dition of the people would be under a socialistic regime, and appealed to the large crowd present to better the cOndi tions of themselves and families, by throwing off their allegiance to the two old corrupt parties, and cast their for, tunes with the Socialist Labor Party, the only political party that recognizes the existence of class struggle for the peoples emancipation.
 Mr. David Taylor closed the meeting with appropriate remarks. A good deal of our literature was distributed during the meeting. Among the audience were noticed several members of the German Section and our veteran, Geo. J. Moul- ton.
 The semi-annual meeting of the American Section will be held at the rooms of the organizer, Mrs. Merrifeld, Tuesday evening, July ?, at 8 p. m. sharp. Election of officers and the reading of the reports will be the prin- cipal business.
 SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
 To show our comrades all over the country how Socialism, in Boston, at least, has come to be looked upon as a thing of considerable importance; indeed we need but mention that the Herald, the leading daily of New England, hardly ever allows day to pass with out having an editorial on Socialism, not always favorable to us, to be sure, but they are willing to argue the ques, tion with us, and that is something that augurs well for the movement. Ever since pr. Bellamy commenced to preach Christian Socialism in hls church the seating capacity has been taxed to its utmost limit, so much so that in the fail he will commence the erection of a more commodious edifice to hold his rapidly-increasing congregation. Rev. Dr. Bliss, also, is battling nobly for the rights of humanity, both in his church and in his paper, The Ddun.
 NOTES.
 Comrade NJ. Lynch will contribute an article to the August number of the Nationalist
 Comrade Cyrus F. Willard and his charming wife are going to Europe next month. Bon UOydge!
 Comrade Norris, the business manager of The Dalrn, and his estimable wife, are working in harmony with our Section in making our meetings on the Common a success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-22
Affairs in Paris.

PARIS, Feb % The Paris press receives
the new Cabinet coldIy. The Republique
FRANCHISE says it will demand from NJ.
Tirard, the new prime minister. what it de
manded from NJ. Floqust, the late premier
Toe Journal deS DebatS says the compost
ton of the Cabinet renders impossible q
Clearly defined programme and firm
policy. The radical journals sneer at the
ministry, declaring that it wasatlrawn from
the minority. The republicans and conser-
vatjve papers openly express hostility to
ward the Cabinet. lie Presse says the new
Cabinet appointments are in defiance of the
wishes OF the country. NJ. Docraise, the
French ambassador at Vienna, was offered
the portfolio Of Foreign Affairs.