davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
DECLINES THE HONOR.
Aid. Cullen VIII Not Be q Candi
date for Comptroller.

Aid. Cullen VIII Not Be Candi-
date for Comptroller.
The race for city comptroller has been
thrown wide open. 1t is believed that
public sentiment and the unanimous
vote of council would have chosen Aid.
o. o. Cullen to fill the vacancy made by
the death of John w. Roche 1t was
the general opinion that no other name
would have been mentioned before the
council, had Mr.. Cullen signifed that
he would take the election if rendered
him. His connection with the city gov
ernment has been so long maintained,
and his familiarity with all its details
Was so perfect, that from the first it was
conceded that no other candidate was in
1t. Some of his friends had objected
10 his taking it Oh the ground
that he was an available candidate
for mayor, and to accept any other po-
sition would be to sidetrack him. Others
particularly urged his acceptance. how
ever, for the reason that if elected now,
he would be ipvincible for reelection
IN the spring, and would add weight
and strength to the general ticket.
1t IS now believed that Mr.. Cullen
will decline to allow his name to come
before the council as candidate. A
close friend said last night: ''Mr. Gull
len is perfectly independent in fortune
and does not enjoy the best of health;
1t would therefore be unwise for him to
confine himself iii that Office and ex-
change health and freedom for kicks,
cuffs and small salary. The most
powerful pressure has been brought to
bear on him, but believe he will de-
cline" This was generally accepted
last night as true.
There was another phase Of the ques-
ton: The succession in council. If
Cullen were 20 be chosen comptroller. it
would precipitate hot fight for the va
cancy from the Fourth ward in the
board of aldermen, and that fact prob
ably had something to do with his deci-
sion to retain his present seat.
With Mr.. Cullen out of the race for
comptroller. it becomes anybody's. The
GLOBE has already given a complete
list of those mentioned. They are all
good men and the council may be de-
pended upon to select the best, and at
the same time the man who so COM
mands public respect as to be strong
candidate before the public next spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
UNION MEN BOUNCED.
A Restaurant Imports Non-UniOn
Walters From Chicago.

1itSfS from chicago.
Early yesterday morning the walters
employed in the Delicatessen restau-
rant, while getting ready to begin their
days labor, were told that their services
were not wanted, and that no more
union men would be employed. Their
places were Immediately filled by
number of non-union men who had
been quietly secured i'll Chicago. Con-
siderable Indignation was expressed by
the discharged men. A special meeting
of the walters union was talked of TO
take action in the matter. Meanwhile
an appeal was drawn up by the locked
out men, laying the facts in the case be-
fore the public, and asking the support
of other unions to settle the difficulty.
1t appears that some complaint
was made regarding the working hours
in this place. The men claiming that
they were compelled to work thirteen
or fourteen hours day. In order to
forestall any trouble on this point the
proprIetors secured the men from Chi
cago. who would be more tractable and
less inclined to find fault with either
their hours or wages. The walters
union, which is quite strong, having
members in every large hotel and
restaurant in the city, will doubtless
take steps to settle the difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

long run it pays to gather together an
aggregation of players who are all stars
III their way. The list of attractions to
be presented in st. Paul next season is
not yet ready for announcement, but it
may be stated that all the successes OF
New York produced by Mr.. Frohman
will be produced. Two of these will be
most remarkable, the first being Sar-
don's ''Therinidor." which the French
government interdicted, and the second
being the presentation in new com-
edy of JOHN Drew, the famous come
dian of Daly's theater, who has been
engaged by Mr.. Frohman. There is
every indication that the next theatre
cal season will be an auspicious one
throughout the country; and. owing to
the untiring real of Lou Scott, the
patrons of the metropolitan opera house
will share with all the large cities III
the feast Of artistic attractions.
A. A. l..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
IN LABOR CIRCLES.
The Events OF the Week and Cos
sip of the Future.


sip of the Future.
The bOilermakers' union held its reg
ular meeting Monday evening, and.
transacted a large amount of routine
business. Considerable time was spent
i'll making arrangements for the annual
convention of the Brotherhood of
Boilermakers June 16 Several COM
mittees were appointed to take charge
of the work of making necessary ar
rangementS for the reception of dele
gates. A reception and ball and sew
eral other ways OF entertaining the dele
gates are being mapped out. The union
is also having handsome banner made
for the occasion. The convention will
be held at Labor hall and will last four
or five days. Among the important mat
terS to be considered will be the report
of President Curran, who had been
delegate to visit England to make ar
rangements for the amalgamation of tie
brotherhood with the Amalgamated So
ciety of Engineers of England, which is
considered to be the Strongest labor
union in the world.
The local Alliance club met at Labor
hall Tuesday evening and elected w,
w. Erwin and George NJ. Muller as del
egates to the Cincinnati conference.
which meets May 10. Committees were
appointed to carry on the work of the
club. and an adjournment was taken
until fall.
The walters union held a we'll at
tended meeting Wednesday evening
and discussed the question of shorter
hours among the restaurant walters. In
some places the hours are exceptionally
long, and an attempt will possibly be
made to equalize matters A resolution
was adopted fayoring the clerks early
closing movement.
Local Assembly 1898, K. of L., met
Wednesday evening and initiated four
new members.
William c. Wilton, the delegate to the
national convention of horseshoers, left
for Grand Ranids Ebnrsday eyeping,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
a BOY HERCULES.
He Breaks Picture Wire on His
BiceDs Muscle.

Few men attain their full strength or
growth until they are from twenty-one
to twenty-four years old. There is to be
at the st. Paul museum this week, how
ever, Joseph Taliaferro, boy of
seventeen, who is far stronger
than most meu ever are. In fact,
he is young Hercules, who per-
forms prodigious feats of strength
in the easiest manner imaginable. One
feat OF his Is especially worthy of notice.
He puts common wire picture cord
around the biceps muscle on his upper
arm and breaks it by simply raising his
muscle. This is a hitherto unheard of
feat and will attract wide attention.
Nera, the deft clay modeler, is another
star attraction and Capt. Miller, the
Nell-known Indian relic hunter,
is on hand with his celebrated
valuable collection. The Lehrs appear
on the middle stage in their expose of
spiritualiSm. On the lower stage CO.
terie Of talented specialists make things
interesting for the audience. Christie
and Pearl present funny little sketch
entitled "Our Rehearsal . and there are
other good things to be seen and heard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
A. o. f. of A. Convention.

The third annual convention of the
Grand Court of Minnesota Washed at
Waseca, Minn., on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week. After the
business was finished the delegates
were banqueted, after which grand
ball took place. About 200 cou-
pies were in attendance. fhe fol-
lowing are the grand officers
elected for the ensuing year:
G. +. GOrdan, H. c. r.; j. w. Flew, 5.
ii. c. r.: j. T. Macarthur. H. S.; w. A.
Stevens. II. +. John e. Dempsey, II. S.
W; Fred Main, II. j. W.; d. G. john
son, II. S. b.; DR.. La Paul, II. j. 3. j.
j. Fitzgerald and Fred Lorenz were
elected delegates to the supreme court
convention at Brooklyn next August.
J. Il. Dempsey represented this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
General Industrial Items of In
tereSt.

General Industrial Items Of In
terest.
The trade and labor assembly held its
regular meeting at Labor Temple Fri
day evening and several new delegates
were admitted. A report was made by
the delegates from the bakers union
that they made demand on the en-
ployers for a reduction in working
hours. They have been working as
many as sixteen hours day in some
cases, and now ask that the hours be re-
duced to eleven. The advisabilty of
this action was discussed at some length,
and the delegates were invited 10 visit
the next meeting of the bakers union.
Delegates from the cornice workers
stated that after six weeks struggle the
members remain firm in their demands
for shorter hours. They still have suf-
ficient funds in their treasury for con-
tinuation of the struggle. Some time
was devoted to the discussion OF the OBJ
jects of trade unions. As consequence
an effort will be made to extend organi-
Zation to wider fields.
An attempt will soon be made to form
BARRIERS union. The president of the
national organization was in the city,
and enough signatures have been Sc
cured to warrant union being formed
in the near future.
On Wednesday evening last a benefit
ball was given at Harmonic hall. under
the auspices of the trade and labor as
sembly. A large number OF labor peo-
pie were present to express their SYM
pathy with the cornice workers union.
A pleasant dancing programme was
rendered and the affair was thoroughly
enjoyed. incidentally a handsome sum
was realized, which will be used to aid
needy members of the union.
The Twin City Building Trades coun-
Gil will hold its first regular meeting at
Labor Temple this afternoon. A large
number of delegates from the building
trades in both cities will be present.
The strike of the cornice workers will
be considered, and rules will also be
adopted for the guidance Of the, crafts
interested in the council.
1t is now several weeks since the
socialist section in Minneapolis made
application to be admitted within the
folds of the trade and labor assembly.
The delegates, however, were not over
sangulne regarding the motives of the
socialists, and, in consequence, the
question was referred to the local unions
represented. 1t now appears that
majority of the trade unions are not in
sympathy either with the socialists or
their doctrines, and hence indications
point that they Will not be admitted to
membership at this time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Eva Cincinnati.

Miss Eva Mcdonald left for Cincin-
matt yesterday evening TO attend the AL.
lance conference. 1t is expected that
about 1900 delegates will be in at
tendance and the conference will last
about three days. Miss Mcdonald will
attend as representative of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance, being men,
ber Of the national executive committee.
She has been asked to deliver an ad-
dress during the convention, and the
labor organizations of Cincinnati are
also making preparations for large
meeting where she is expected to speak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Decatur,s Memorial Hall.

DECATUR, ILL.,, May I7.-Gen. w. G.
Neasey, commander-in-chief of the G.
A. r., notified the national memorial
committee at Decatur yesterday that he
had issued official general orders cali
ing upon all Grand Army comrades in
all parts of the United States to con-
tribute to the 100000 fund required to
erect the national G. A. Il. memorial
hall at Decatur, the birthplace of the
organization,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
The Summer Tine.Card

Of the North st. Paul Motor Line goes
into effect this morning at 6 o'clock.
Trains leave the power house at the
end OF the East Seventh Street cable
line daily, except Sunday, at Gas, 7:45,
$3.50. 1880, 11:30 a. M, and 1:3O. $3.50.
4:30, $40. GAO. 7:50 and 1850 p. m. On
Sundays at $3.50. 10:30, II: 80 a. M, and
1:30. 2:30, 3, $3.50. 4, 4: 80, 5, $50, 6, 6:3O.
7:3O, 9:45 and 1880 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18


pOrtant bearing
upon the status
of the city of
st. Paul, inso-
much that the
theatrical man
ayers of the
United States
now recognize
the Twin Cities
as being equal
ly profitable to
visit as the
large cities of
the East and
Middle states.
The standard
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

that you'll be astonished at
the prices we are asking for
our Tailor Made Suits.
These prices go as low as
5000. Perhaps you can
not realize how such Suits
can be made for such a fig
ure, and it does seem in
credible, but you will be
still more amazed when you
find out how excellent they
are as to quality of material.
AS a matter of fact, they
would be cheap at much
higher figures, for the great
est possible care has been
exercised in finishing them
and they can scarcely be
distinguished from made-to-
order Suits. We can say
just the same of our Boys
Clothing. It's the best that
can be made, that's why
sensible mothers always buy
their Boys Clothes here.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

and will be in attendance at the con-
yention during this week. Among the
more important questions of interest to
horSeShoerS will be the eight-hour
question. The matter has been dis
cussed by the local unions for some
time. and indications point to it being
fayorably considered. The question of
wages will also be considered, and pos
sibly demand be made for a general
raise.
The cIgarmakers' union met Thurs
day evening at Labor hall and initiated
five new members. A report was re-
ceived from Chicago showing the status
of the strike which is now pending.
Considerable routine was transacted,
and trade was reported to be in a salts
factory condition.
The brieklayers held protraeted ses-
sion at Labor hail Thursday evening,
Some money was voted to sick mem
berS. Trade was reported to be dull.
and journeymen bricklayers are re-
quested to stay away from st. Paul. as
large number of local members are out
of employment.
An important meeting of the shding
trades council was held at Carpenters
hail last Sunday afternoon. A large
number OF delegates from various build
ing trade unions of st. Paul and Mime
apoliS were in attendance. A constitu
ton was adopted, and the organization
will be known as the Twin City Build
ing Trades council. Its object will be
to-bring into closer union tie different
branches of the building trades, and to
aid It's members in cases of difficulty by
fnr eiai irrr odx m
board of mediation when such services
are necessary. The following officers
were elected: President, George G.
Hunter: vice president. j. III. Murphy;
recording secretary, w. w. Butler;
financial secretary, f. Engdahl; treas
urer, +. NJ. Stephenson; Sergeant-at-
arms, j. Youngstown.
Among the best organized unions in
st. Paul is that of the pressmen. They
are necessarily few in9number, because
labor-Saving machinery forms large
element i'll their work. They are, how
ever, very enthusiastic in carrying out
union principles. and have unionlZed
every shop of any Importance in st.
Paul. 1t has never been necessary to
have a strike. as their employers have
always met their demands in proper
spirit. There is at present some rulnor
OF trouble i'll the Pioneer Press Office on
account of the substitution Of one fore
man in room where two were formerly
employed. but the pressmen think the
matter will be satisfactorily adjusted.
The union has paid out large amount
during the past year in the shape of sick
benefits to members. A special COM
mittee is now discussing the advisabiIity
OF holding picnic during the early part
of the summer.
The stonecutters complain that the
usual amount of building is not being
done in st. Paul this spring. A general
slackness of work is felt by all building
trades, and their trade in particular.
Quite number of them are seeking
work elsewhere.
The retail clerks held an open meet
ing Friday evening. The hail was we'll
filled. Louis Nash gave an interesting
account of his labors in other fields,
James Morrow made all eloquent plea
for shorter hours and better conditions
for the clerks. Several other members
OF the union made short speeches.
Quite number of applications for
membership we're received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
END OF The SEASON.
The Metropolitan Closes Its
First Session With the
Legitimate.
a Very Successful Season for
Which the Public Is In
debted.
Aid. Cullen Probably Will De-
cline to Become Comp
troller.
A Lively Discussion Of the
Sixth Street Commission
Location.

The first regular season of The Metro
politan opera house, which came to
close Saturday evening, will be remem
bered as memorable event in the the
atrical history of the Northwest. 1t also
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Patterson Bros.

Have removed their Dental Offices to
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
Jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindranee
from business. NO CURE, NO PAN Pri-
yate diseases, and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones. and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
fi0m the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excesses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
ory. etc, are thoroughly ana permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience i'll this specially, is-a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sacreely confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere Igee from
Sisk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
SPEEDERS IN ST. PAUL
Dashing Thoroughbreds Who
Take No Dust on the Level
s @ Thoroughfare,
Il
But, Like Phaeton's Ceurseps,
,it. 7i@ Seem to Literally Tread
its9 on Clouds.
Elegant Equines Owned in
This City Unequaled
- Elsewhere.
Kentucky Breeders Turn En-
H5oi 10 vious Eyes to the North
sss1 Star State.

HE turfmen of
Kentucky may
we'll be envi-
OuS of TIL e
horse breeder
and horse fan
ciers of the
Northwest, for
here they meet
it h S h arp
competi ion.
w nen the late
Norma an w.
Kittson dem
onStr q tie d a
II u N Der of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Coming Events.


The horseshOers' union will hold a
meeting at the hall corner Seventh and
Jackson, next Tuesday evening. Busl-
ness Of Importance will be transacted
and sall members are requested to be
present.
The trade and labor assembly hold
its regular meeting Friday evening
when the reports of several important
committees will be receivee: including
that which was appointed to bring
about settlement Of the difficulty be-
tween the corniceworkers' union and
one of the local firms.
The retail clerks will hold an open
meeting and an entertainment at labor
hall Wednesday evening May 20. An
elaborate programme has been prepared.
The recent increase III membership
will doubtless tend to secure large
audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
CLEARANCE
$ q !, 9
STOCK FARM
R0semOunt, Minn., on June 5, 1884.

This entire stud of horses belonging the OF
T. B. Marrett deceased will be sold at Public Auction
without reserve
Nut70ood lam6,Tuo, Chestnut Stallion by Nutwood
record 2:1834 dam Zyther, by Woodford Mambrino
record 2:2!. Llenfenant Black Stallion, by Lumps
ord 2:2I; dam Laura Patchen, by Mambrino Patchen.
Warren Park Bay Stallion by Jersey Wilkes; dam
Nemea, by Nutwood, 2:1S34. Ca0aliep Bay Stallion by
Nutwood Mambrino dam Katie NJ by Smugger, record
2:I5A.
Twenty standard finely bred and proven Brood
Mares. Thirty two and three year-olds by the
above ssaons, and one of the above mares One Hol-
stein and four Jersey Cows two-yearold and
Jersey Calf, one two-year-od Jersey Bull.
One Skeleton Wagon, two Caffrey SulEies four
sets of Single and Double Harness. Blankets. Boots,
ETC., etc.
For Cata1Oor1a address
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

The clgarmakers' union met Thurs
day evening at Labor hall and Initiated
five new members. a report was re-
ceived from Chicago showing the status
of the strike which is now pending.
Considerable routine was transacted,
and trade was reported to be in SatiS-
factory condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

The stonecutters complain that the
usual amount of building is not being
done in st. Paul this spring. A general
slackness of work is felt by all building
trades, and their trade in particular.
Quite number of them are seeking
work elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

The briekIayers held protraeted ses-
sion at Labor hail Thursday evening,
Some money was voted to sick mem
bers. Trade was reported to be dull.
and journeymem bricklayers are re-
quested to stay away from st. Paul, as
large number of local members are out
of emplOyment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
ST. PAUL TITLE INSURANCE And TRUST COMPANY

Administrator of the Estate of T. B. Marrett Deceased
St Paul, Mimi, D. w. Woodmansee, at Fair
view Stock Farm, Rosemount MINI.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-03

An investigation made in Chicago by
the Secret Service men disclosed the
singular fact that many of the large
business houses We're carrying, all I'M
known to themselves, several thousands
OF dollars Of counterfeit money, which
they were innocently keeping in circu-
lation. There issno doubt that there
IS an immense amount Of such money
in circulation, and the most careful
scrutiny fails togdetect it,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-03
AN IMuEPINDEMI NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, IN WILSON BLOCK,
PUBLIC SQUARE.


me World nh be detirerSd b5f corrfsfsfo uu f1Tfe
s1fhe city. 0rdefs for p0per< mda b gitea X ear
stef, caneass<f, pr senf ~ ne ofice W 1ostai
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-03

E,.ftfed atfhs PosfoDfce IT Nayfipebu,g, ". w..
~ sec6Hd cfusH D0U Wutftf.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-03

The annual meeting of the West Vir-
ginia editorial association which will
held at Parkersburg, October 18th, will
be probably be largelyattended. After
the business meetings are over an
excursion viii take all the members
who can 60 and the wives Of those who
have them along, to Cincinnati. Lex
ington, KY, and the Mammoth Cave.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-03

Trainmen on the Elevated Railway
are grumbling at the prices which they
are compelled to pay for Winter uni-
forms. But they should remembertlia
Jay Gould has just been skinned in
Wall street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-03

Superintendent Of the Census Robert
r. Porter IN reply to the criticisms
lmaae ny the National Civil Service
Reform League says that tie Eleventh
Census has been well, honestly, aud
accurately taken.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-03

abe Daily Star, Of Charleston, which
mas been in existence for Six years, IS
sued its last paper on Saturday under
that name. Hereafter il viii be known
AZ the Star Tribune. and will be Repub-
lican IN principals and doctrine.