davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
week for an extended visit with friends
down tho river

week for an extended visit with friends
down the river.
Ed. j. Bremen, of Omaha, is the
guest for week Of his sister, Mrs. M.
j. O'Donnell.
Judge and Mrs. G. M. Mcclure re-
turned Tuesday from their enjoyable
visit in New York.
The sessions of the Ladies' Reading
club will be resumed tomorrow even
fling at the residence of Mrs. w. M.
:, McCluer.
; Mrs. c. w. Emerson and her daugh-
tier, Nellie, passed the week in st.
Paul.
= Miss Marian Birmingham spent the
Easter vacation with friends atSt. Paul.
Mrs. j. G. Hening, after two weeks
with her parents at Minneapolis, re-
turned home last evening.
Supt. Bassett, of tine Street Railway
company, was joined here last evening
by his family. who came from Musca-
time to take up their residence in Still
water.
: Miss Lucy Schermuly went last even
ling to Hastings for days visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
HOW MAD A WOMAN GAN GET.

A Lady Wouldn't Use the Post
Office Because the Doors Didn't
Suit Her.
Detroit Free Press.
The storm doors Of the postoffice
building open outward, as all public
doors should. Thirty out of every forty
people who enter the postofice, no mat
ter how often they hsve been there,
give jump on the door, figuring that
they open inward. Saturday fornoon
lady got out of carriage and attempted
to pass in by the inward bang, but it
was no go.
'.Those doors open outward, ma'am,"
said boy who was close by.
''Oh, they do, eh?" she queried.
swell, let 'em openw
And she walked off to a lamp-post
box, deposited her letter and stiff1y en-
tered her carriage and was driven away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The East Side Labor club held it's
first eight-hour mass meeting Wednes-
day evening at the hall, corner of
Spring and Monroe streets. There was
good attendance. FL. B. Martin, T. 81.
Lucas and others spoke of the differ
ent phases of the movement and the
growth of public sentiment in its favor:
The tailors' union held an interas ting
eight-hour meeting at the Labor Temple
last Sunday evening. G. f. Benz. or
ganizer for the American Federation.
in other places. John McGurk spoke
of the conditions under which tailOrS
work, and thought they should thor
oughly OrgOniZe, so as to enforce the
union scale and obtain shortening of
hours. Many women are employed fin
ishing ands making cheaper grades of
clothes. They are poorly paid, and
must work long hours in order to earn
enough to support them. Ageneral dis
cusSion followed the speeches, and the
tailors' union has already received
number of applications for member
ship since the meeting.
The jOurneymen plumbers met Fri
day evening and seriously discussed the
eight-nour question. The union now
includes nearly all the journeymen
plumbers and is in shape to obtain any
reasonable demand. Decisive action
was deferred for week or two. The
plumbers propose to have a voice in the
appointment of plumbing inspector, and
have issued the following address:
To the Aldermen and Public: We, the
1Ourneymen Numbers of MinnaanOliS
adopted the following resolution regarding
the confirmation of plumbing inspector by
the city council:
Whereas, we deem the present appointee,
Peter Dixon, unsatisfactory to the public and
TO the trade, we therefore request the
board of aldermen to reconsider such action
and appoint Frank Stepka, who will show no
partlallty, and whose inspection can be re.
lied upon.
The resolution will be presented at
the next meeting of the council.
NJ. Hall, national organizer of the
SWitchmen's Aid association. was in
the city thursday and Friday. He left
for Superior Friday evening.
The trade and labor assembly at it's
meeting Friday evening passed resolu-
tionS endorsing the following demands,
and mailed copy to senators and rep
resentativeS from Minnesota:
First-Government ownership and control
OF all anthracite coal mines in this country.
Second-Australian system of voting at all
elections comfortable by congress.
rehabilitation of United States senators
by the people.
Fourth-The abolition of secret sessions by
all legislative bodies.
Fifth-The enforcement of the law in re-
gard to importation of labor under contract,
tb q n,11y TTnita1 tat nit no
ployed in any capacity by the government.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Organization, H. B. Martin Ed Harrington
and Ben Ahrens President G. E. Ledger
wood, Charles Stevens and Tinkelpaugh;
finance, w. Fl. Campbell, w. A. Cole an d
W. j. Stapleton; resolutions, C. G. Chalker,
John McGurk, T. H. Lucas; credentials, NJ
Hadley, G. W. Meyer and Nj. E. Miller; legis-
lati n, T. II. Lucas, S. G. Gomez, j. Griffin.
The next meeting will be held Friday
evening, April Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
labor Measures and Methods
Viewed From the Stand
point of the Toiler.
Politics Take a Temporary
Lull Until the Tickets Are
Complete.
interest in the State Eight
Hour Convention Called
Next Sunday.
Minneapolis and st. Paul La
Dor Events, Comments
and Incidents.

The cooperative institution recently
Started by the Socialistic section must
have been blighted by the recent chilly
weather. 1t has disappeared, and no
man knoweth where.
It is said that the prohibition element
of Arlington Heights seeks to ally Itself
with organized labor. and Will agree TO
support good and true workingman,
even if he .doeS occasionally drink
glass of beer, but he must not be pro-
fessional drunkard. Such liberality on
the part Of prOhibitlOniSts is novelty.
and is regarded by the workingmen as
an evidence of numerical weakness,
rather than a change of heart, Oh the
part of the prohibition element,
An enterprising real estate firm has
issued a card to Workingmen. offering
apparently liberal terms for Investment
and bonus of street railway tickets for
building a house. They have also as
agent man who only few short weeks
ago seemed to be labor leader of the
most puritanical type. Great was the
fall thereof, but that fact may not in the
least mar his qualifications as real eS-
tate boomer, only his patronage Will
hardly come from working people.
They seem to prefer the Wage Farmers
or Elmo Home associations.
The stonecutters have been on strike
about eight months, but they don't seem
to worry about the matter. Conferences
are daily being held between the jour
neymen and bosses union. and the
prospects are that the unions terms
will have to be accepted speedily if
there is to be any building done in st.
Paul this summer. Much of the work
is of such a character that scabs cannot
be obtained who are Skillful enough to
cut the stone, and the union has plenty
of skilled men, but they want living
wages. One of the heaviest contractors
has withdrawn from the bosses aSSoci-
alton and announced his intention of
employing union men, and another is
contemplating the same move. So the
stonecutterS don't have much trouble in
preserving a serene aspect and hoping
for success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
COMING EVENTS.

The Cooperative hall board meets to-
morrow (Monday evening to audit &C
counts for the preceding month and
transact general business pertaining to
the management of the halls. All the
delegates are requested to be present.
The Boot and Shoemakers assembly
has issued invitations for social to
occur at labor headquarters Friday
evening, April Is. This is the third of
a series of socials which have been very
popular in labor circles.
An eight-hour mass meeting will be
held at labor headquarters Wednesday
evening. April 16, under the auspices
of the trade and labor assembly. Good
speakers will be secured, and eight-hour
literature distributed at the close of the
meeting. The courtesy of the floor will
be extended to all desiring to discuss
the question.
Typographical Union No. so meets
this afternoon, and will install the Off
GERS recently elected. The trouble in
regard to the type-setting machines at
Vests will be one of the most import
ant matters under consideration.
The State Eight-Hour league meets
next Sunday afternoon, April13, at la
Dor headquarters. A large attendance
is expected from all parts of the state,
as the secretary is daily in receipt of
letters stating that the movement is
rapidly progressing outside of the Twin
Cities and meeting with success. In
structons from the American Fedora
ton will be received with great inter-
est. This will be the last meeting be-
fore May l, unless circumstances arise
making it advisable to call special
meeting at that time.
The trade and labor assembly meets
next Friday evening, April II, at labor
headquarters.
Cigarmakers' Union No. SO gives its
twelfth annual ball tomorrow (Monday)
evening at Turner hall. The various
committees have been buSily arranging
all details, and the ball is likely to cele-
brate Easter Monday in pleasant man
nnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
SOME SPRING STYLES.
SeasOnable Pointers for Men Who
Desire to Dress Well.

Clothier and Furnisher.
The spring topcoats will be made
shorter than last season and the cut will
be somewhat fuller.
Gloves are positively essential at all
social functions wherever ladies are at
tired in full evening dress.
In the confusing multiplicity of styles
of fancy metal-treated handles, the
plain, natural stick umbrella is near
enough the correct article.
The Snowy silver-handled umbrella Is
on the wane. The idea was overworked,
and after all, for the same money, it is
Just as well to have better umbrella
material and less filigree.
The swagger, double-breasted, black
cheviot, roundabout coat has about run
its course, but the style will undOubt-
edly be revived in summer as an Off
shore reefing jacket, made up in blue or
white flannel.
The bark tan walking gloves are of
lighter shade than the craven, but of
about the same weight, and are meant
to be worn in easy sizes. The "bark"
tan is, of course. dog" skin glove.
The darker shades in heavy diagOnals,
wide wales and other quiet textures
the invisible green being the novelty,
vi COuISG-MilI UdhC tllC lCdus
In trouserings, the flamboyant stripes
and plaids will be eschewed, and the
patterns offered. in their generally sub
dued tone, will leave but little scope to
err in selection.
The genteel subdued character of the
average spring suit, following in the
wake of the quiet topcoats and trousers,
is all in all enough to arouse apprehen-
sion of reyulSiOn of feeling, culmi-
mating in an outing season of even wider
vermilion latitude than that of last year.
There is not an enthusiastic feeling
about waistcoatings. There will be
certain number sold-there always is
but the absence of any great encourage.
ment this past season, considering the
unusual effort made to make the gay
waistcoat ''go," has occasioned a lack
of faith among its whilom advocates.
The big puff made-up neckwear fol-
lowed the latest knots of the ample
straight tieable scarfngs. and were the
last in the field of the past seasons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
: SMALL FASHION NOTES.

, Dark pearls, cut garnets. turquoises
and -opaIs find favor for hair ornaments
and fancy girdles.
4 Kid moccasins appear in the imported
baby baskets for young and fortunate
!morsels of humanity.
g Black under wear has come to be re-
garded as an essential to black toilet,
whether for street or house.
Grapes, currants, blueberries and
small cherries are among the fruity
wreaths that garnish the Easter bonnets.
Pins and bracelets of enameled BIOS
SONS are preferred to costly jewels by
young ladies of large means and eXclu-
Sive taste.
: All the street wraps and many of the
basques are double-breasted. In the
military jackets braided frogs take the
place of buttons.
The large-patterned silks displayed in
shop windows are made up for cloaks
and worn for the carriage, the opera or
theater party.
Very pretty challies can be bought for
II cents. This material is used for tea
gowns, baby dresses, children's sprons
and bedspreads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES
limited STATES MARsHAL's MOTTO"


~ Seizure.
Whereas, libel has been filed in the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of Minnesota on the 18th day OF March.
1890, by Erwin IL Wellington, proetors, in
behalf Of George W. Stone, against the steam
boat Ruby" her engines, machinery, tackle
apparel and furniture, i'll cause of action,
civil and maritime, for the reasons and
causes in the said libel mentioned, sud pray
ing the usual process and monition of said
Court in that behalf to be made, and that all
persons interested in the said steamboat
ruby" her tackle, ETC., may be cited in gen.
all proceedings being had, that the said
steamboat her tackle, ETC., may, for the
causes in the said libel mentioned. be con-
demned and sold to pay the demands Of the
libellant.
Therefore, in pursuance Of said monition,
under the seal of said Court to me directed
and delivered, do hereby give notice gen.
orally to all persons having or pretending to
have, any right title or interest therein, or
knowing or having anything to say why the
same should not be condemned and sold
pursuant to the prayer in said libel, to ap-
pear before the said Court to be held In and
for the said District of Minnesota, at st. Paul,
in said District, on the first Monday Of May,
A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
the same day, IL the same shall be O day OF
jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day OF
jurisdiction thereafter. then and there to In
terpose claim for the same and make their
allegations in that behalf.
W. M. CAMPBELL, U. s. MARSHAL.
ERWIN & WELLINGTON,
Proctors for Libellant.
Dated at St Paul, Minnesota, April Sd.
1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
The Back of French Dresses.

New York Tribune.
There is usually but one steel in the
back of French dresses. This is placed
where the second steel has been. In
place of the first steel are stirring
strings. A tiny roll is added at the top
of skirts where the wearer's figure re-
quires it, but usually all tournure pads
are omitted. There is a tendency to
conceal the darts or to fit the bodice by
means of clusters of tucks and in vari-
Gus ways which do away with the set
dart seams; these require the skill Of
the most perfect dressmaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
IN REALTY CIRCLES.
A Big Syndicate Attempting
to Buy Up Sixth Street
Property.
Large Number Of Office Build
ings and Dwellings
Projected.
Secretary Phelps and the
Work Of the Industrial
Union.
Notes and Comment on the
Business Sentiment Of
the City.

There are several big Eastern syndi-
Gates in the city, one of which is en-
deavoring to buy up corner lot ON
Sixth, near the Hotel Ryan. Owing to
secrecy which realty men in the deal
are maintaining at the time of writing,
full details cannot be secured. There
is little doubt that property on this
street is being sought after just now.
and as consequence, owners are in
clined to hold on. The building of the
Metropolitan Opera house on this
street has given quite an impetus to sal
able lots. 1t is merely question of
time when the thoroughfare becomes
one of the busiest in the city. Every
thing points in that direction, and the
factthat no railway is torun on this street
would indicate the probability of its be-
coming the center of the retail trade of
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

of business and hold an open session so
that all who desire may hear Mr.. Myers.
He will explain the system under which
prisoners at the retOrmatory are kept at
work. This topic has, of late, been
freely discussed in labor organizations
OF the city and the, lecture will be spe-
cially interesting.
w. S. Kliver, of the carpenters and
joiners' international brotherhood, will
speak in this city April 16 and II, under
the auspices of the carpenters union.
Organization" and Eight Hours" will
be his principal topics.
The plumbers union holds an open
meeting at the Labor Temple to-mor-
row evening, April z. Matters of gen
eral interest to organized people will be
discussed.
The North Star Labor club is arrang-
ing for continuation of the lecture on
the unwritten work of the K. of l.. The
next will probably be given Thursday
evening, April "a.
The brotherhood of railway trainmen
gives its, annual ball tomorrow Mon
day evening, at Harmonic hall. A
pleasant dancing programme will be
rendered, and the affair will probably
be quite as enjoyable as former balls
given under the same auspices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

styles. Until the early spring goods are
put before the public these designs, in
many choice patterns, will be shown
prominently by the high class dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

The seasons building is now we'll
under way. 1t is remarkable the large
number of new buildings projected and
the dwellings already in course of cree
ton. All this would indicate very
sanguine feeling among capitalists as
to the future business prospects of st.
Paul. The more thickIy the country
west of st. Paul becomes settled the
more assured is its business supremacy.
1t is remarkable the heavy emigrant
traffic now being done by the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific. The
latter road is running two trains daily
to the coast. Both are well laden with
settlers, largely for the state of Wash
ington. Montana is also receiving an
extraordinarily large number of set
tiers, who are being conveyed over the
Great Northern. With this great in
crease of population, the prospect of a
Dountiful and remunerative wheat crop
the volume of trade in st. Paul will
necessarily increase. Our merchants
are we'll aware that the filling up of the
states beyond st. Paul must act favora-
BILE to its continued growth and pros
perity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
CT. ANTHONY PARK NJ. e. CHURCH
PERSONALS.
CANADIAN COIN bought. A. II. Simon,
~ broker 3l4 jackson ST.

CANADIAN COIN bought A. H. Simon,
~ broker, 314 Jackson st.
CURTAINS! CURTAINS !l-Lace. Mad
~ ras and all kinds of curtains cleaned
equal to new; fine point laces cleaned; kid
gloves cleaned and warranted not to smell or
fade. Mrs. j. A. Hayes, 30l2 West Third st.
- EFT YOUR lace curtains cleaned at Elec-
~ trio Carpet Cleaning Works, LAG Yves
Third st.
INSTRUCTION given on guitar and piano
L with privilege of practice; lessons reason
able. st. Mary's Home, 3lS Somerset st.
AIRS. MARY A. TUSSEY, 223 East
IVl Eighth ST., treats all chronic diseases,
gives massage treatment treats sore eyes.
also insuIes the hair to grow on bald heads
and cures rheumatism.
NINE. LULU, Medium and Fortune Teller,
lxl leaves for New York April IL; ladies,
so cents; gents. 81. So East Seventh st.
Mrs. G. Ii. HELM, 81 EAST SEW
ltl enth st., Room 16--Massage treatment,
baths. life readings. st. Paul Mondays, We'd
nesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
OSTRICH TIPS curled at five cents each
~ at 30Ia West Third. Hayes & Hayes.
Loot and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
IoSt by the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Ut GRACE NJ. Il. CHURCH ON BURR
"A st., near Minnehaha, at 1890 a. m.
DR.. Turner will preach an Easter sermon.
There will be special music and decorations
for the occasion. At 1880 p. m. an appropri.
ate and pleasing exercise will take place by
the young people and children.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL, Carroll
~ and Louis Sts.-Rev. W. A. Foster. pas.
tor. Services. IL a. m. and.7:30 p IN. The
revival services continue. Rev. Ira j. Chase
Will preach morning and evening.
ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHER
IL an Church of the Redeemer-Sunday
evening services at 42S East Eighth ST.. SER
mon by Rev. c.. Gausewitz.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE MUSIC MAY
IL be anticipated at Woodland Park church
to-day. the choir having made special prep
aration. Miss MeWinchester will perform
upon the vocation, used for the first time by
this congregation. All are cordially invited.
EIRST NJ. f. CHURCH, CORNER WEST
Il Third and Summit Ave-Special Easter
services. The musical part of the service will
be rendered by double quartette, as follows:
Soprano, Miss Grace Morehouse and Mrs.
McCasky; alto, Mrs. Allen Kreiger and Miss
Eva Pope; tenor, Messrs G. w. Smith and
fl. II. Walpole; bass, Messrs. C. w. Rice aud
Is. SIlllwell: organist, Prof. W. Brown, late
of Chicago. Morning serviee-Gloria, w.
Brown; Tie Deum, arranged from Gounod's
Messiah: solennelle, by II. j. Peters; hymn,
Rise, Glorious Conquerer, Rise" prayer,
cha It and Scripture lesson; anthem, "Why
Seek Ye the Living?' Warren: sermon, Life
and Immortality Brought to Light" anthem,
That My Redeemer Livesn The 1880 serv-
ice will consist of carols by the Sunday school,
assisted by the choir: also, responsive read
ings and Rotations by the children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

poon,e to let ads in the GLoBy are seen
siVofifS by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
DARK CONGREGATIO CHURCH
i =ReY Wallace Nnttinp nasInr Morn

DARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Wallace Nutting. pastor. Morn
ing. Easter services. Music: !, organ vol
untary; 70 Come, Let us Sing Unto the
Lord" 8, baptlsmal service and chant; 4,
Grown Him With Many Crowns;" 5.
"Gloria Patri;" 6, anthem. 'Christ Our Pass
over''-Shepperd; z, Christ the Lord, 10
Risen To-Day" Sermon: Because / Live
Ye Shall Live Also Evening: Easter
service Of the Sunday school; music and
Rotations by the children; an address to
them by the pastor.
ST. ANTHONY PARK NJ. K. CHURCH
- Sermon at 1913 a. m. by Rev. C. A.
Cressy: subject, The Lilies and Their Les
sons. Sacrament of the Lords Supper. Even.
ing sermon at 8; subject, "Davids Choice,
or the Church VS.. the World.
CT MARY'S EPISCOPAL, MERRIAM
~ Park-Rev. i. G. Forth, rector; regular
morning service at 1890 o'clock; all seats
free; strangers welcomed, special Raster
music this morning.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL JOIN
Il with the congregation of Unity church
in an Easter service. BEGINNING at / l a. m.