davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Coming Events.

The trade and labor assembly meets
next Friday evening, Nov. /, at Ball
No 6, Labor Temple. All delegates are
requested to be present.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the lecture to be given by w.
II. Kliver are making every effort to
have the meeting largely attended and
of general interest to the public. The
mayor and city council have been invlt-
ed to attend and have signiiied their
Willingness to do SO. The meeting Will
be held in themain hall, which has
seating capacity for nearly eleven mum
dred.' The hall will be tastefally dec
grated for the occasion. The subject is
limited Labor" its aims and objects,
special attention being devoted to the
elght-hour question. w. ii. Kliver, gen
eral vice president of the carpenters
and jOinerS' brotherhood, has long been
all active WORKER in the ranks of organ
lied labor, and has reputation as log
zeal and eloquent speaker. The lecture
will he held Thursday evening, Oct. 81.
No admission Will be charged. and all
are invited.
A call has been issued by the secre-
tary of the ladies' protective ass0cia-
ton for a general meeting OF all present
and former mem oerS at the LABOR TEN
pie next Wednesday evening at z
O'Clock. Business of Importance to all
will Ue transacted, and afull attendance
is requested.
The Stephens Library association
gives its semi-mOnthly social i'll the libra
~ rooms, Wednesday evening, Nov. z.
The next meeting of the State Eight
Hour league will lie held Sunday. Nov.
10. in the Labor Temple, at $3.50 p. M.
The secretary states the several or
CARNATIONS have responded to the as
sessment called for AT the last monthly
meeting, and anumber OF applications
have been made for eight-hOur speak
ers. The next meeting promises to be
one of unusual interest.
The stockholders of the painters and
decorators cooperative shop have
bought in the shares of E. NJ. E. PeaSe
and Oscar Jones. Neither of these
members will take any further con-
tracts for the cooperative concern. The
shop is now located at the Labor Temple
and reports plenty OF work on hand.
Inc VI lllC Sdt-
penters and JoinerS' Brotherhood holds
an open meeting at DaDia hall. corner
of Cedar avenue ana Fifth street south,
Monday evening. Oct. Is, 10 which
all carpenters are invited. An address
in their own language will be given,
setting forth the advantages OF organl-
ZatiOn.
The Single Tax league meets next
Wednesday at 5O2 First avenue south
for its regular weekly discussion.
The Nationalist Club No. meets
again Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, at 3l2
East Fourteenth street. s. w. Sample
will read paper.
The Jewish Nationalist club met
last evening at the residence of j.
Gutenberg. 459 Seventh avenue south.
The retail clothing clerks associa-
ton meets Monday evening at s p. N.
over Altman's clothing store.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Stephens Library aSSO-
citation will be held Monday evening,
Nov 4, in the library room OF the Labor
temple.
Typographical Union No. 40 holds its
regular monthly meeting next Sunday
afternoon at Hall No. 8, Labor temple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
THE COMING WEEK.

The locomotive firemen give a social
next Friday evening at labor headquar-
tiers. The Ladies' Protective association
receives special invitation to be pres
ent.
Assembly 1898 holds an open meeting
"Wednesday evening, Nov. 6. T. H, Luz
cas- and others will address the meeting.
A committee from the Bricklayers'
union is making active arrangements
for their annual ball to be held at Tur-
ner hall Friday evening, Nov. z. Hal
ler's orchestra is preparing a special
dancing programme for the occasion.
A meeting of the general committee
who are arranging for the reception OF
W. 81. Kliver, will be held this after
noon at labor headquarters to finish all
necessary arrangements for the meet
lngs to be held at Turner hall next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The retail clerks association meets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
Burr and Hamilton.

washington FresS
A well known gentleman, recently de-
ceased, one day related the following in
cident: 81 was standing in my street
door raising my umbrella and just about
to issue forth on important business
into the midst of sudden and heavy
fall of rain. An old lady at that moment
passed along the pavement quite
unprotected from the drenching storm.
/ Immediately sprang out and Of
fered her the shelter of my
umbrella and to accompany her
to her residence. She courteOusly &C
cepted the service. Having arrived at
her home, which was near the presi-
dents house, after most agreeable con-
verSatiOn along the way, had hidden
her adieu and turned to depart, when
she said. with all the sweet pOliteness
of oIden times: TO whom am l in
debted for this great kindness?' My
name,' l replied, is Burr And mine,'
she added, emotion overpOwering her
almost to fainting-'iS Hamilton had
unknowingly escorted the widow of
Alexander Hamilton, our first secretary
of the treasury. who was slain in duel
by one whose name l unfortunately
bear"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
OF GENERAL INTEREST,

Miss Susan B. Anthony has been
lecturing here during the past week,
and. on being asked what first turned
her attention to the woman suffrage
movement. said that it was the sight of
so many women doing the same work as
men and receiving less pay. She feels
convinced that putting the ballot into
hands of women would insure them
equal pay for equal work per-
formed. This demand is one of the
cardinal principles of the K. of l.. plat
form. Susan thought industrial educa-
ton all right, but still persisted that the
ballot would remove the evil. 1t wasn't
any use to show her that the ballot in
the hands of the men of this country
for more than 100 years has hardly kept
their industrial condition grade above
that of Wage-WOrkerS in older countries,
where freedom of the ballot is still a
dream of the future. Susan listened to
this and similar arguments, but proved
the truth of the adage, THAT woman
convinced against her will, is of the
same opinion STILL" She thought that
the women of this country ought to be
forever satisfied if given an opportunity
to vote. But the fact remains that in
duStrial freedom is not synonymous with
freedom of the ballot. and until iudus-
trial freedom Is assured to both men
and women there is no real basis for
cOnteHtment.
An industrial school is being started
for working girls by the Central w. G.
L. U. union at 30 Fourth street south.
Evening classes will be formed, where
the girls will be given instruction in
elementary branches, also in sewing
and cooking. No tuition will be charged,
and all girls are welcome to attend. Of
course such plan as this can give no
lasting benefit, but If managed with
discretion, may make life seem brighter
to many girls who work for starvation
wages and have no money to spend in
self-improvement. An intelligence Of
fee will also be opened, and will pay
special attention to strangers and
homeless girls. These schemes promise
some good results, and it's an encOurag-
ing sign when the W. G. L. u. or any
other benevolent institution stops edu-
eating the heather in foreign lands long
enough to apply some education to the
heather within our gates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

next Wednesday evening st 8 p. NJ, at
labor headquarters. The bylaws have
been so amended as to make women
eligible for membership. About TWEEN
ty-five lady clerks are expected to join
the association next Wednesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

NOTICE 10 The PUBLIC-AFTER
~ this date pay none of our outstanding
accounts to A. j. damon, as he is no longer
in our employ as a collector. Kayanagh &
johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

Angostura Bitters. endorsed by ply
sicians and chemists for purity and
wholesomeness. DIR. J. q. B. Siegert IL
Sons. sole manufacturers. Ask your
druggist,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
KIDNEY and URINARY CON-

plaints, Painful, Difficult, too Ere.
auent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
es. Constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
II is self-evident that a physician paying
particular attention to class OF cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application Is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of al ages and
countries are used. Noexperimantsa are made.
sUPEIsFLUOUS LAIR ferina-
nently Removed.
h kEE-Pamphlet and Chart OF Questions
sent free to YOUR address. All Consultations.
either by mail or verbal are regarded as
strictly confidential and are given perfect
Or. BRINLEY. Minneapolis MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
Through ST. Paul JObberS.

Through Ste IdIi JOupeFss
Dealers in domestic cigars should Or
der Fetsch'S Paul Morphy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Stoves Repaired
At 1856 and 1873 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

One delegate presented credentials
for the cOrnice and sheet iron workers,
and was given seat in place of dele
gate resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

a call has been issued by the secre-
tary of the ladies' protective associa-
ton for a general meeting OF all present
and former mem oers at the LABOR tenn
pie next Wednesday evening at z
O'Clock. Business of Importance to all
will Ue transacted, and afull attendance
is requested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

The committee appointed to confer
with the carpenters in regard to the
meetings which w. ii. Kliver will ad-
dress next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings reported that arrangements
are being made to ensure successful
meetings, and presented a bill for the
aSSembly's prOpOrtiOnate share of the
expense. The report was accepted and
the committee continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

The trade and labor assembly meets
next Friday evening, Nov. l, at Hall
No 6, Labor Temple. All delegates are
requested to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

The Jewish Nationalist club met
last evening at the residence of j.
Gutenberg. 4S9 Seventh avenue south.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-12
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1a, 1880.
CORPORAL James Tanner. Of Brook

Corporal James Tanner, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, is being urged for Commits
sioner of Pensions to succeed General
Black, and 1t is probable that no bet
ter selection could be made. He was
collector of taxes for six years in
Brooklyn, and during that time dis
played rare business qualifications.
He is prominent member of the
Grand Army, and has served for long
time on the National Committee on
Pensions of that organizations. The
disability pension bill, arrears bill,
prisoner of war bill and the service
pension bill have all been endorsed by
this committee, and if Corporal Tan
ner should be appointed Commissioner
the old soldiers can rest assured that
these bills will all be urged upon Con.
gress. II has become the custom ia
select a disabled veteran tor this posi-.
ton, and Corporal Tanner will lose
nothing by this, as he left both his
legs on Southern battle field. During
the campaign which resulted in the
election of General Harrison he rem
dered efficient service in Indiana and
other Western States, and his match
less eloquence no doubt did much to
ward the general result He is we'll
known In this city and we have no
doubt but his selection would prove
acceptable to the majority of old SOL
diers,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-12

An instance OF bigotly that is re-
ceiVing the merlted Condemnation of
the press recently occurred in Massa.
chusetts, where the School Board OF
Haverhill undertook 10 close a Catho.
lie parochial school, on the ground
that it was not up to the standard, be.
cause II did not have the same course
OF studies as the public schools. There
Is no doubt bu. the real cause was on
Rccoult oil those whose children at.
tended the parochial school being Of a
different faith to the members Of the
model School Board. Their action
was very properly overruled by the
courts, and had it not been it would
have vested the power in the Board to
have closed every school in the place
whose course of studies were
not the same as those of the public
schools In this instance the Board
displayed sectarianism that will not
be tolerated at the present day. II
Catholics. Methodists, Presbyterisns
or any other denominations choose to
establish schools of their own, where
their children will not only be edu.
Gated, but also trained in the faith O.
their parents, they certainly have an
undeniable right to do so, and no one
has or should have the power to inter.
ere with them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-12

The request of the members of the
Grand Army, which will no doubt be
presented to the Legislature in the
form OF an act, during the present ses.
sion, that it be made misdemeanor
for any person not member to wear
the button or badge of the order,
should be granted without any dissent
or opposition. The Grand Army is n
fraternal organization. and although
there are other methods besides tnc
badge or button TO determine whether
or not a man is member, the fact
mat man wears one OF both of these
IS generally sufficient To cause his
recognition among old soldiers and to
obtain him assistance If 1t is needed
The fact that these badges and buttons
are made from the metal of cannon
captured from the rebels also make.
them valuable to every old soldier, 10
whom they are, the same as the deco.
rstions bestowed on Napoleon's famous
Old Guard, a badge OF honor An ac,
such as is needed cannot iniure apy
one, and will be Of the greatest Lene(iI
TO the members Of the Grand Army
and others, by preventing their being
Imposed upon by men who have nc
claims upon their charity,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-12

II is calamity Of the dircst kind TO
i ..,. that ones physical energies are
falling in the prime OF, liie-to fcel nnrr
heryelrss, more dispiritcd, weaker every
DAY, Yet this is the unhappy lot Of
hundreds who surround us. A source
OF renewed strength which science nm
proves, in behalf Of which inultitudes Of
the debIlitated have and are every day
'esiiiyins, aud which, in countless in
stances, has built up cOnstitutions sapprd
by weakness and iniirmity and long I'M
benefited by other means, surely com
mends itself to all who need a tonic
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters is such n
hlrdicine-pure, botanic, soothing to
ne nerves, promotive Of digestion and a
fertilizer Of the blood. Dyspepsia and
her'ousness-the first cause, the
second consequence of lack OF Stamina
-dePart when course Of the Bitters
Is tried. All forms OF malarial disease
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble, constipation and biliousness
are annihiiated by this standard family
medicine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-12
on IHURsDAY, FEBRUARY u. lsso,
At IL o'clock, sharp,

Six head Of horses as follows:
No. ]. Daisy, II steel gray mare, G years
Old, an extra work mare.
Nos. . and 3. A pair of well mated and
extra workers, bay mare and horse.
Nos. innd .. \ pair OF bays, marc and
horse, good drivers or workers, all will
average 10 hands high.
No, q. a Putchen colt, coming years
Old.
Ten bend Of cows. fresh and springers,
Z mead OF shuhtS, portable engine T.
horse power, all In good order; | French
Burrstono mill, win grind 10 bushels per
hour; ! pCnnock corn shelter, 1 Van
wicket Inn, Champion reaper and bin.
der, l Champion mower, both only used
ono season; ] hay teddcr, horse rake,
Disc harrow, steel blade, 9 Syracuse
plows, roller, cultivator, garden drill,
harrow, hoes, forks, single and double
trees, crow bars and quarry tools, sets
OF single driving harness, 2 sets of dou
BILE driving harness. pillow and wagon
harness, milk chuIns, wagon and pole
huy wngon, hay by the ton, straw by the
ton, corn by tho bushel, beams, blocks
and mlls, hny fork and pulleys, sleigh
aud bells, double carriage and pole, cir,
eular saw, and many other articles not
herein mentioned.
Teims:-All under s24 cash. All over
that amount up to s7S, 3 months credit,
all over SIS, months credit " it'll bank,
able note aud approved endorser In both
cases. A liberal discount mndc for cash
u s. PERKINS.
l.. w. stidham & Son, Auctioneers
fs-l2d itw.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-12

At3o'elOeR p. M,
The following real estate situptel In tsb,,s.
IianA funded, New Castle County, state OF
No. !, All that certain lot o. land. beipo &,
natt % tue land of tho la'r James Brown, silt
nattd AZ the ln'ersectiun Of tile Dupont or
tenure ROAD and the X a o., and W SN
e: junction, half mile IRON q CITY line Of
" NM lpton, CONTINUING 70 acres, SroOds. and
~ p'ifenes, De NC SAINT more or less: with a
never ialiinE stream OF spring water rupnIng
tnrOu al y. Their Is no better sItuEi ins
WnH 1n wilmington for building or any other
No. 2. Adjoining No. ], with q good three
story stone mansion house, large frame harm
hLn III necessary out buildings that /. need ID
on a nrst-cldss farm, and ali IA good renair. II
sonasihs o. acre9. roods, perches, be the
Guard and fruit OF all Kinds; n good Hedge
ience arOuna the most Of IL ald good strenn,
~ tpflnR water running through n. No better
,anu around Tor tanning or building pur-
poses thtul can re main on this tract.
:, No. .. Adjoining No. 2, with the b 40
u, ~ on one side aud good sub tantialhed gs
fence on the others, and gooi Two story
lt'm l mouse; stable and shop with pump shed
AZ a,heu' II containss acres. Foods and ia
nerchts, be the same more or less. ills is a
Hoou lol lor trucking. or good site for a Goa
yhi1; a. ere Is grade Tor coal dump alonR
mt y; q. Il. X. and at station 10 fake trnlTs
ior all parts, North and south, East and Wes,
For lhrthtr iniorlnatlon call or adiress'
lnomas brown. No, 2l3 Adams street, NIL
m,nHlOli Del, where you can see the pl0f az
aIl three pieces OF land. Cundi lens VIII h.
signed. '"' ""'es'
Join BROWN,
JAMES BROWN,
Ht NRl L., RnWN
THOMAS BROWN,
Ia ISAAC BROWN
JocouSW SAMUEL q. Brown,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-12
@ HORSES

-63A CAbOl4 y nAE
No No. ia 4 Gray rerehsron stallion, L?gsR
,nte ioal getler, with psdls rec.
Nos; 2and Pair OF gray Percheron no ses,
sound aud kind no better pulters live, Viii
NoF. and !. Fair Of gray horses, and7
high. sound and fearless OF ali oblests' sSS3
workers aud driyers, "a Perchefon stock,
Nos. g and !. Pair of hay horses, and =
years Old l5's hands high, will weigh 900
pounds, sound and good workers single or
No. 8. Gray horse, Year, old. 15JS hands
in ish, soon worker sieEIe q double, a good
1870 pounds.
No. .. tray horse, 7years old, Is ia hands
leader, weight 1850 pounds.
No 10. Gray horse, years old, Is Ia hands
wifi We gh iai6 ponn1s. Norman stock. '''
10. H. bay mare, 10 years old, good driver
| No, H. Brown hor.e, 70 years old, good
worker ard driver " Il weigh 100 pounds.
NJ, u, fearling colt, sired by Logan, with
Fifteen nrst,elass mlleh cows. some with
caves by Their side, Others milking aud
One ca emaral. cApAcity 1910 pounds:
trneki lever carr, nearly new; log wagon,
5 5nnS ,resk ~ s19d order; two horse carts
| four or six horse wagons. i lumb " .Eon,
ml ill wagon, stone beds, bol,ters and couplInE
| c.. /
| Slaytnn tarlliRe. good as new sarref, /
| nu,ho, nrd' yoke carriage, y -tOp. | ear
| ilaRe pole. Farming implements: two
| horse plows Of different make. 4 or g horse
| plow, z SETS OF twin harrow. 3 eultiyatars, .
shoScIrioMs, moving msclilne, Champion
\ reaper, BlekfOrd Huffman grain drill near
y new; horse rake. fed mill, hay cutter. four
| horse over boiler and engine, RIindstone,
nay i9rh, ropes blecks, etc; lei 0f chains Of
~ Kinds lot Of picks, shoyeis, FORKS aud
crowhars; lot of smith tools bellows ylsts.
&C.; iron watering trongh-, 2 large niSlnR
boxes, large feed box. Harness: z sets ~
siaRe harness, 3 sets ofearrsEe harness, s se.s
al cart harness, lot of pin chains, set Of doi-
| PIE carriage harness. lot of h0uslnKs ,Ot Of
hAMes, lot Of collars brldles aud hnlters: l0I OF
tutn'pS by The bnsiel, hay by the ton fodder
~, ,L ,ne nuiuie, corn by the bu.hcl, acres Of
M VI W ground 70 pair Of chickens, turkeys
anu guinchs; | Newfoundland dog, lot OF
Wool cut Tor stove use. Dairy nytures con.
aliinhhk o! elurng, butter ;ubs cans pans
iiiik cans and measures, &e. hnlsehold and
chairs, etc. ' 'NN's''
Terms:-A credit OF smontas VIII h. given
by the rohascr glvlnga bankat lc nota with
m approved endnrAer. =. X. sale positive,
II wet VIII N in. ~. HENRY l.. BROWN.
L. W. sudham & Son, AurlioneeI.
1si-3 W. 4ti-i7, o, II, II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-12

/
VIII you ALLOW me space again to ex-
press my Views upon a bill low before
the Legislature entitled an sct to 'regu.
late the practice OF medicine" but
which should be entitled an act to pro-
vide Tor medical paupers or establish q
medical trust" We have at present a
law that is all that Is needed except by
those who wish the Legislature to make
laws that they can live by the exclusion
OF others. 1t appears that there is o class
OF people In this world that have not the
ability and will TO compete with others.
ror the moral courage to commit suicide
and get out Of it. And as a consequence
they are always asking class legislation
Tor their especisl benefit. Now, If It is
right and just to establish State
board OF medical epitcoples," II is as
much right and just TO establish State
board OF religious coICensors, before
whom shall appear all who administer to
the soul and give the reason FOR the faith
that is in them, as holy writ tells us
the salvation oil the soul is more i'm.
portant than that OF the body.
The interest the "Regulars" are TAX
ing IN this is not so much for the benefit
oil the people as It is for their own pock-
ets', Do you not fud they are always
ready for the two dollars for the first
Visit, one Tor each one after; as any ire
gniar. OF either school. Who but the
Heg ulars' prosecuted Caller Tor risking
the life of an individual on Il single
thread by tying the arteryl
W as 1t not the Regulars" that perse-
cuied Jenner for the discovery Of vac
cinnation? Who was II that followed
samuel Thompson and Hannamon, day
and night with prosecutions and prosecu-
lion9 DO the "kegularsp think that
the mass OF people do not know that it ls
not colleges that make physicians! 1t Is
God Almighty that makes them. For h
ne does not put brains in their head, how
can college, as ! have never known Of
one win brain factory in operation.
| ANA IL having a diploma is not 10 be
the qua, in alton, what is the use Of
having chartered SET oOls, and bow much
confidence have those II etn holier thar
thou physicians in their own schools.
70, gentlemen, 1t Is only aimed al
homgopathics and Eclectics. Their
are three separate aud distinct schools O
medicines, and the public should hay,
thtlr choice as much so as In religion
w nat right has a law-making body t.
say the Others shall go before one 10 b,
caleehised any more than the minister
OF DINER denominations shall appear lie
TORE one to account for his orthodoxy o
heterOdoxy, Gentlemen of the | eplsla
ture, do not have part in building up
medlca! monopoly by mere class leglsla
tloh. Let US alone az We are, as tn
present law is sufficient and good epough
LOUIS respectfully, JAS. b. WELCH.