davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

George K. Shaw and one Of his more
enterprsing than veracious reporters
are liable to be called on either to fish
or cut bait in connection with some of
their undetermined slaShes at labor Or
CARNATIONS and labor men.-Northwest
ern Labor Union.
The labor union is one Of the greatest
enemies to employer and employe ever
devised. 1t gives the demagogue an
opportunity to reach and influence the
men. The union is the grand leveller
of the workman. 1t makes wages uni
formal must be paid alike, the good
and the bad. 1t destroys all reason for
striving to become useful to the en-
plOyer as the entire force is at the back
of each wOrkman.-The Register.
If the Presbyterians of Minneapolis
see fit to maintain Bennett seminary at
u large expense, that is their own bust
ness, and no Catholic in Minneapolis, or
Minnesota, would dare to interfere with
them in their enjoyment of it. Why
then will certain non-Cathoics of Min
neapOlis and st. Paul continue to vilify
Catholics because they see fit to build.
equip and maintain their own schools at
their own expense ?-Irish Standard.
There are certain light-fngered
gentry engaged i'll the banking business
In Minneapolis who are at present play
ing a most contemplate pickpocket
gouge game on the poorer and more
honest people of this city. The way
they work the racket is to get as much
as possible of the Canadian money into
circulation, and then, after they have
got it out of their own hands, they form
a conspiracy, turn around and notify the
honest and foolish public that after a
certain date they will not receive Cana
dian money except at 20 per cent dis
count on its face value.-NorthYestern
Labor Union,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
A Fit of economy.

The car of Russia has been seized
with one Of those periodical fits OF
economy which all good wives know
husbands will have about once in so
often, and which must be endured, like
flies in summer or company in house
cleaning, simply because they are in
evitable. Now, like ordinary house
holds, this autocrat and emperor of all
the Russias first instituted his economi-
cal reforms by cutting down the eX-
penses in the royal household, and re-
duced his Wife'S allowance One-half.
Poor woman, she received only 100000
year in the first place, and every
woman's heart will throb with SYM
pathy for her now. Fancy her
trailing about the royal palace in
last years gowns and wearing
the same old tiaras and cOrOnets
week after week. To be sure, the ear
thought he had just reason for his sum-
mary proceedings, for things in the
household were not looked after accord
ing to good housewives idea of domeS-
tic thrift. Evidently the Danish prin-
cess didn't 60 down in the kitchen and
see that the butter for the day was
weighed out as it should be and gibletS
saved for stock, to say nothing of dish
towels being scalded and the refrigera-
tor looked after. One bill which his
royal majesty objected to very incon-
sderately was an appropriation of some
el50 year for slip salve," which some
functiOnary had been drawing, as had
his predecessors since the time Of Cath
crime H., through that august lady hav-
ing once, when suffering from chapped
lips, ordered box of the article. One
would think. however, that man so
beset on every side by assassins and
murderers would have trouble enough
without interfering in the housekeeping
OF looking after the coal bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
NO STRIKE THIS WEEK.
The Printers Will Try to Settle
the Wage Question Amicably.

The Printers Will Try to Settle
the Wage Question Amicably.
The typographical union met at Labor
Temble yesterday to take some action
on the differences between the job print
ers and their employers. A short time
ago the executive board of the union
addressed letter to the employing
printers setting forth the wants of the
men. The job printers want SIT for
tifty-nine hours work. that is ten hours
per day and nine on Saturday, or SIC for
1ifty-fOur hours work, nine hours a
day straight. The answers of the
employers were placed before the union
yesterday for action, but the matter
was not definitely settled. The en-
ployers seem to be about evenly di-
vided. one half favOring the granting
of the request of the printers and the
other being opposed to it. The eXecu-
tive board of the union asked for an
other weeks time on the matter, and
nothing will be definitely settled be-
fore the meeting next Sunday. No
strike will occur this coming week, and
it is not probable that there will he any
strike at all. The men hope to be able
to adjust all matters satisfactorily with
OuG TGSOrIIuS W q Walk Out.
The job printers rather prefer that
they receive the SIC for the fifty-four
hours work to SIT for fifty-nine, and
they think that their claim is eminently
Just. They are now getting less, pro-
portionately, than are the printers en-
ployed on the daily papers. The news
paper scale was raised two years ago,
and the printers are only now trying to
finish the work begun then,
Should any considerable proportion
of the employers be found to object to
the request of the men by next
Sunday, the printers will ask that
the matter be submitted to an ar
bitration board. They say that they
will do all they can to avoid strike;
buff they cannot get what they think is
but right, it Is probable that they will
not hesitate to walk out.
Included in this movement to secure
raise for the job printers is one to OBJ
tain an increase for the printers en-
ployed on the weekly papers. 1t
is desired to raise the scale
for work on weekly papers from
SO cents per 1000 ems to S5 cents. Most
of the Weeklies, especially the larger
ones, are already paying 80 cents. and it
is anticipated that there will be no diff
Guilty in securing the raise to 50 cents on
the other weeklies.
For the present the scale matter is IN
the hands of the executive board of the
union. The members of the board will
put in the coming week in endeavorlng
to secure the acauiescence of the en-
plOyerS to the proposition. made by the
printers. They believe that they can
settle the matter without a strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05

The man was so badly used up that
when | returned he could scarcely walk.
None of my men were armed, so l
told them to offer no violence to any
ONE, but just not let anything be
taken ont of the store. Mr.. Gould was
already under bonds to keep the peace,
and warrants against him and his
brother will be sworn out tomorrow
morning"
Mr.. Liljengren also complains of the
police. He says he notified Capt. Helm
early Saturday evening that he antici-
pated trouble. but no attention was
paid to him. Hewent down later Oh
the same business and was referred to
the officer on the beat. He spoke to
that officer on the same question, but
when the fight occurred and Gould
brandished the revolver the officer was
several blocks away. In justice to the
police let it be stated that sergeant
and four patrOlmen showed up couple
of hours after the trouble was over.
Mr.. Gould could not be found, but
some of his men we're in the store yes
terday. They denied that anybody had
been pounded with club. but admitted
that one of the Goulds had knocked a
man down when Liljengren and his
Waterman tried to break into the store.
There are doubtless two sides to the
story. At any rate Gould and his forces
hold possession of the store, while
Liljengren's command control the barn
and the factory and the approaches
thereto. The trouble is not yet over
and there may be more fighting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Vaidis Sisters Combination
Mt the BiiOu-Summer Opera.

The Vaidis Sisters Combination
at the Bijou-Summer Opera.
The show given by the Vaidis Sisters
Vaudeville combination is a 'corker,"
and the audience that witnessed it las
evening was ''cOrker," filling every
available inch of sitting and standing
room at the Bijou opera house. The
specialties are not only frst-class, but
without exception have the merit OF
novelty. The program includes the ap-
pearance of Carr and TOurgee, musical
artists; Sam and Kittie Morton. change
artists, who are great dancers; Bobby
RalstOn, dwarf who is comedian;
every inch OF his thirty-eight inches OF
stature; Misses Melville and Stetson,
topical vocalistS. who give some clever
dialect limitations, and who are really
funny, rare accomplishment in
women. Belloc, the juggler, is a wonder,
while Keller, the "enigma," as he is
called. performed some astonishing
feats of strength. John E. Drew is a
very clever dancer. one of the best ever
seen here, and the entertainment con-
Guided with alaughable burleSque upon
"LiItle Lord FaUntleroy." The chief
feature. however, was the aerial act by
the VaidiS sisters, which is literally
tout OF sight," as it takes place at the
dome OF the theater, So that those
seated under the balcony could not
witness the featS of the performers.
This difficulty was obviated in meas
ure, however, by inviting the people
upon the stage. A huge net is spread
to prevent accidents, into which Miss
Lizzie Vaidis dives at the close from
the ceiling. distance of probably fifty
feet.
The trapezone rotaire, upon which
most of their work is done--a double
trapeze which revolves something like
a wheel while the sisters perform
some of the most difficult feats mag
Unable. hanging by their teeth while
their bodies spin around like tops--was
perhaps the most startling, although
walking head downward on a ladder
was perhaps more difficult. The COM
pany is at the BijOu for the week.
At the Harris theater tonight George
"a Bakers Standardization Opera COM
pany will open the long-eXpected sum-
mer opera season, presenting the bright
and merry "Black Hussar." Every
thing that could possibly be done to
make the performance success has re-
ceived careful attention, and the produc-
ton will be great surprise both on ac-
count of its musical merit and because
of It's excellent staging.
The Grand will be ''dark'' until
Thursday evening, when r. d. MacLean
and Marie Prescott begin their return
engagement of three nights and
matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
WORDS FROM p LPlTs.
Cuttings from Yesterdays Ser
mons by Prominent r astors.

Cuttings from Yesterdays Ser.
mons by Prominent Pastors.
Rev. D. J. Burrell, Westminster
Church-In reference to the bad bar
gains made by Esau, the unknown
young ruler, and Judas Iscariot In
each case the soul was disposed of for a
trifle. The Lord desires the salvation
and eternal happiness of every man..
Satan bids for the soul, affording all
manner of sordid and perishable pleas
ureS and advantages, "but what shall it
profit man if he gain the whole world
and lose his own soul?' Our souls, in
fact, belong to God by double right:
he made us and he has redeemed us :;
but waving his ownership, he offers
such inducements as must appeal to the
Judgment of all right-minded people.
DRev. DR.. Tiffany, Hennepin M. E..
Church-Truth may remain unrecog-
nized until the appointed diScoverer
and time meet. How the Jews mar
veled at Christ's Interpretation of their
law written centuries before, until then
misunderstood.
The heavens did not change when
Calico first swept them with his glass,
but their proper Interpretation was un-
known before.
Truth never hurries its Interpreters,
but waits in sublime faith until the
world educates itself for recognition.
age only could prove true. Truth
reaches us as does light, and requires
an organ for it's reception.
Rev. nj. ID. Shutter. Church of the
Redeemer = Take the faculty by
which you discover truth elsewhere and
apply it to subjects of religious thought
Take the same powers by which you in
vestigate any political question. the
world about you, the realm Of specula-
ton above you, and use them in the
things that are distinctively called
theological or religious. 1t has been
wisely and truly said that the one work
which, amid all the storms of passion
and prejudice and bigotry, Christ pur-
sued SO unfalteringly and calmly and
sublimely was to re-establish the do
minion of reason, We are informed
that reason has but little business
in religion: that reason, with all
other human attributes, was seriously
impaired by what has been called THE
fall of Man." What evidence have we,
aside from the fables of theology itself,
that there ever was such thing as the
"Fall OF the Race. All rno evidence OF
human history goes to show that man
did not start at the top and tumble to
the bottom. He began at the bottom
and has been steadily rising. The glory
of his reason has never been eclipsed,
but through unnu mbered ages it has
been banishing the clouds and shining
with ever increasing clearness OF light.
Rev. w. JeLbamon, Church of Christ
An illegitimate business puts up
screens at the street door, and an lille
Ultimate religion screens its people from
the Bible. 1t is blessed thing to hold
a faith that does not fear any truth and
that invites its possessor to the search
for whatever can eXalt his being.
Truth rests In acts equally with words.
Deception, dishonesty and treachery
are forms of falsehood. Even careless
ness may take the coleg Of iev A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
VERY LITTLE CHANGE,
Morris Durnam's Condition About
the Same.

Morris Durham still lies in bed as
result of the bullet put into his anatomy
by Emma Schmidt. Yesterday it was
reported that there was but little change
in his condition.
His friends still believe that he will
recover, and the wound inflicted upon
him was net so bad as at first supposed.
The bullet struck rib and glanced off,
without inflicting such an injury as it
might otherwise have done. Mr..
Durham suffers some pain from it, but
he is coming around so we'll that the
doctors think thathe will live and never
be much the worse for his mishap.
Emma Schmidt spent her first Sunday
in Jail yesterday. Some of the Chris
tan workers who conduct religious
services at the county Jail every Sunday
took an interest in her, and had words
of comfort and advice to offer the poor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Minneapolis Society Notes.

Mr.. George Buchan is visiting Sheriff
James Eye at Eighth avenue and Fourth
street south.
Mrs. Lou Anderson is slowly recover
ing from the shock to her nerves &C.
casioned by witnessing the shooting of
her husband by Mir. Buchan.
Morris Durnam's many friends hope
he will survive the pistol wound in his
breast, given him the other evening by
Miss Emma Schmidt.
Saloonkeeper Cain is expected to re-
appear among his friends soon. Ed
says Gallagher lisa disgrace to the pro-
feSsion of dead Shots"
Miss Emma Schmidt spent pleasant
Sunday at the home of Jailer Reilly.
Miss Schmidt says she does not think
much of Minneapolis as pleasure re-
sort.
Our genial coroner will probably be
called upon to officiate at couple of
inquests over the remains of Sundays
suicides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
OUT FoRTY-EIGHr HOURS.

No Agreement in the Clarke vs..
Motor Company Case.
Another jury will have chance to
wrestle with the points of the case
brought against the Minneapolis, Lyn-
dale d Mlnnetonka Railroad company
by Mrs. Eliza d. Clarke, to recover s15,-
600 as personal damages. The case
was given 20 the jury shortly after noon
on Friday, and yesterday, after being
out forty-eight hours, the jury reported
that it could not agree, and was accord
ingly discharged. Mrs. Clarke's case
set forth that, when alighting from the
motor at Twenty-fourth street, the train
started suddenly before she had reached
the ground and that, thereby, her spine
was severely injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
PERTINENT QUERIES.

Why don't the plumbers settle their
strike?
What would the labor societies do for
a meeting place if the janitor OF the
Labor Temple would strike for eight
hours work?
Did Sergeant Kirkham carry out the
orders Of Judge Emery and kill that 'fe-
rOciOus' dog?
Is it true that Aid. Tom Downs chased
a bull out Of the st0ckyards office. or
did the bull make the Fifth ward alder
man skedaddle?
Win Jack Mcconnell, of the water
works, carry out his threat to turn off
the supply of aqua at Capt. Helms
house
Does Police Surgeon Matchan really
smoke clay pipe?
Who fell when Police Lieut.. Tom
COskran injured his hand? Was it
Tom?
When did that evening jay reporter
learn that it was a "gold-m0unted re-
VOlv of exquisite pattern" that was
used to plug a man Oh Twentieth av
enue north?
Is Attorney Rees contemplating mat
rimOny?
Did Mayor Babb know he was in
Minneapolis when he gave a Tribune
man that interview?
When will the indiScriminate and
wantOn Slaughter of game out Of season
be stopped?
Did Judge Rea know that there was
game of base ball yesterday?
viii that electric line to St Paul be
In running order by July l?
VIII the Minnehaha Driving Park as
sOciatiOn be obliged to go out of the city
to get a secretary whose ideas will not
clash with those of d. NJ. Clough?
Do the members Of the Minneapolis
bail team offer up their sacrifices at the
shrine of Bacchus or of Mercury?
VIII the wire pulling be finished at
the suspension bridge before Mayor
Babb begins it for the next political
campaign?
Will the FOUNDERS try their luck with
Messrs. Shattuck and Wood, and how
long before the firm will have them on
the list?
What scheme is behind Tom Eck's
Midway Athletic park?
Who writes those charming novelets
on all the shooting Scrapes published
In the evening jay?
What new trick is jim Bradish pre-
pairing to spring upon Representatives
Aid. Parry, the fOur-years' man from
the Seventh ward?
If board of public works is created.
will Johnson and Downs be members
of it?
Now that Billy Sill and Hartley Davis
have left Minneapolis, will it be posi-
bic for summer opera to succeed?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05

false weight is lie cast In iron, ard
the tradesman repeats 1t every time he
uses it. Half cotton that sells for
"all wOof' is lie from the loom, re-
peated by tie tradesman for the sake of
gain. For some weeks back the news
paper atmosphere has been hazy with
the reports of wholesale bribery in high
official places. Not ''Whatsoever things
are true," but whatsoever things are
false, are the roots of all that is bad in
politics and trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
A Concert of WAR SONGS.

Prof. Stiles Raymond will drill a
chorus for concert on the evening Of
Decoration day. All singers in North
Minneapolis are cordially invited to join
this chorus and prepare for a grand
concert in Washington rink on the
evening of May 80. The singers will
meet at the Highland Park Presbyterian
church. corner of Twenty-firSJ avenue
north and Eleventh street, Tuesday
evening, May 6, at 8 p. H., sharp. Come
and enjoy the stirring patriotic airs that
led the boys in blue OH TO victory, and
at the same time rekindle the hres of
natriotiSm in your own hearts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05

girl. She, of course, feels her confine-
ment heavily, but is, nevertheless, quite
courageous. The people about the jail
say that she acts not at all like an in
sane person. She talks nationally about
the sad affair which placed her where
she is. But she does not evince any
great amount of grief for what she has
done. She says that she has simply
avenged her honor, and there are many
people who agree with her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Ex-AId. Coe Buried.

The remains of ex-Alderman @. A.
Cee were yesterday inferred at Lake.
wood with the attendant rites of the
M asonic order. The funeral was in
charge of Darius Commandery. No. Z.
Knights Templar, Of which the de-
ceased was member. Sir Knights G.
II. Benton, S. Armstrong, Moses Hayes.
r.. III. Baker, L. Z. lowering and L. M.
lowering acted as pall-bearers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Struggle of the Gladiators.

There will be debate at the West
hotel Tuesday evening, May 6, between
C. j. Buell. and c. L. Smith. The prop
osition. for discussion is: Resolved,
That the best interests of the people of
the United States would be served by
the adoption of absolute free trade-no
custom houses for any purpose" Mr..
Buell. will open the discussion in a
twenty minute speech, defending the
proposition. Mr.. Smith will then have
twenty-five minutes to present his views
In the negative, after which Mr.. Buell.
will have five minutes to close the de-
hale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Removal Notice.

Vail & Johnson. undertakers, have
removed to GA Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1024-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05

A fine line at moderate prices. Law
renee & Smith, 253 First avenue south.
Minneapolis. Call or write for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Good FiSlpiur

Soon. Buy your Tackle at Lawrence &
Smiths Gun Store, 253 First avenue
south MinneaDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Tennis PIayers. Atfenfiony

Iemn1S FEIyeFs. AGtenIIOM!
- Examine our line of Wright & Ditson
and English Rackets and Balls. Law
renee & Smith, 253 First avenue south,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Save Your Hair

pY a timely use of Ayers Hair Vigor.
- This preparation has no equal as a,
dressing. 1t keeps the scalp clean. cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color.
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
1T was rapidly becoming bald and
gray but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored. Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
"Some time ago lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently great aid to nature"
j. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
at have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
1t is all I could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange
Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
"I have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
Mrs. n. j. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &C., Bishepville, Md.
Ayers Hair vigOr,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
WORDS OF WARMTH
Set to Music of"A Heap of Trouble
On tho Old Mans Mindn

Set to Music of"A Heap of Trouble
On the Old Mans Mind"
The "one-man powers of the Tribune
broke loose from his moorings yester-
day, and the result was weird specta-
Gle of journalistic pyrotechnics that was
startling. A few days ago the Times
sprung story that Sunday school
trust had been formed by members OF
the Plymouth church to buy the Trib-
une, and also intimated that Col.
Chanler, W. johnson and George K.
Shaw had formed another combination
for the same misguided purpose. The
Tribune answered this by a burlesque
fake on proposed conSollda-
ton of all the dailies in
the Twin Cites under the pro-
prietorship of Henry Willard. The
Journal quoted some extracts from the
article. and made it appear that A. j.:
Blethen was really going to sell out and
retire. Col. Blethen returned the COM
pliment all around yesterday. One OF
the ''cors' of the Tribune had the fol-
lowing, which goes a little beyond any
thing ever credited to the imaginary
sayings of the Arizona Kicker: