davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

the labor department of the GLOBE.
Reports of similar Endorsements are re-
ceived from Duluth and Rochester. But
when the matter came before the Min
neapolis trades assembly, that body
found itself in somewhat awkward
position. 1t will be remembered that
Supt. Myers, of ST. Cloud, met with the
Minneapolis trades assembly last sum-
mer,and so skiIlfully did he present his
side of the case that he received some
thing like an Endorsement. He also
managed to make very favorable i'm
preston on the minds of leading mem
berS of the assembly. No inkling of the
real state of affairs reached the Mime
apolis assembly until the st. Cloud del
egation waited on them last week. OF
course the former tacit Endorsement of
Supt. Myers put the assembly in an
awkward position; but if one may judge
from the opinions freely expressed by
delegates now, Mr.. Myers has lost a
large share of his popularity, and before
another superintendent receives an in
dOrSement it is likely that the case will
be thoroughly investigated from all
points OF view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
COMING EVENTS.

Tho 1o5;oo of +l,o U;rc+ ATo+I,odio+
ohn nj i"o'.o' ~, ny it for Mo"tha
Wes6int" raa"ton r. hn ovon Mo-
" '.'iIii,1 oGr' 49, t ~ 10 ''Ili IL IL
(4nstuInes Of . centnrv aro viii he worn
and nnmhar If attractive faatmres If
anfartainm mt will no introdncad 1rha
tableam. He Never Told a Tie.n will be
included among these.
The Select Kniobts n TT w viii
rive social entertaiinment and hall at
Geo,ga n Morgan Post 6ail us Han
nepin avenue. tomorrow evening. All
uniform bodies in the city have been
invited. and the occasion is expected to
be very ENJOYABLE one.
Friday evening the Dartmouth College
Alumni Association of the Northwest
will hold its tenth annual dinner at the
West hotel The event will be of con
siderable Importance, as the association
has membership of over 200.
The third meeting of .'Our Folks
Scoop CLUB will be held at the rooms of
the Canadian-AmericaD club Tuesday
evening. The members are making ex-
cellent progress in mastering the COM
plexitles of the game.
Monday evening next is the date fixed
upon for the next social party to be
given by the Auhran ladies. THESE
eEehts are always VI interest," anu inns
MN MN ii"ioiy VIC iihoiy " ploFo "ii eAcep-
~ n.;., ~, D,. ,,
~ iiuey evening INC ianioe1 d clio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
friends at thinble bee Thursday af

friends at thimble bee Thursday aft
ernoon. A delightful luncheon was
served at p. m.
A valentine dinner party was given
Friday evening of last week by G. A.
Pillsbury and wife to a'number of their
friends. The occasion proved a most
enjoyable one.
Miss Carrie Bovey entertained a num-
Der of young lady friends at luncheon
Saturday afternoon at her home on Har-
non place. The event proved highly
enjoyable.
The Afternoon Drive Whist club was
entertained Friday of last week quite
pleasantly by Mrs. Cady from 2 to 5 p.
m. at the Miranda, S15 Eighteenth street
south.
The Silver Spoon club members were
very pleasantly entertained Friday
evening of last week by II. II. Mclntire
and wife at their residence, 307 Oak
Grove.
The Young Ladies Society of PTym-
oath Congregational Church was pleas
antly entertained yesterday by Mrs. G.
A. r. Simpson. 2940 Portland avenue.
An orange tea was given Wednesday
to about dozen young ladies at the
home of Mrs. Clampet, 66 Eleventh street
south. 1t proved enjoyable to all.
The East Side Whist club. composed
of twenty five or thirty people residing
in Northeast Minneapolis, enjoyed a
sleigh,rde Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. B. Shove entertained small
company of her lady friends at her
home, 1902 Hawthorne avenue, WedneS-
day, very pleasantly.
The masquerade given by the Har-
monia society last Friday evening at
Harmonic hall, proved quite pleasing,
and was welFattended.
A birthday party was given Monday
evening by Mrs. Emile Scaglia to some
thirty of her friends, at her rooms at
the Winifred flats.
The Lyndale Apollo club gave liter
airy and musical entertainment last
evening at the residence of Mr.. Record,
1920 ColfaX avenue.
A very enjoyable dance was given by
Royal Arcanum lodge. of the North
side, Tuesday evening, at their hall on
Twentieth avenue.
Mrs. c. E. Stevenson, 1923 Hawthorne
avenue, entertained the ladies of the
West End Reading Circle Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

One of the troubles of
life is the breaking of lamp
chimneys.
Needless. M a c b e this
pearl top" and "pearl
glass" are tough against
heat.
You will save nine-tenths
of your chimney money by
using them.
pearl top" fits most of
the little lamps; pearl
glass is for Rochester,
Pittsburgh, Duplex, "ctc.
We make a great many
sizes and shapes, all of
tough glass. You can get
the right ones. Talk with
your dealer about it.
Pittsburg Ggo A. NAcBErH e 60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
COMING EVENTS

The executive committee of the State
Federation of Labor meets this afternoon
at 80 O'Clock. at labor Headquarters.
The members are Frank Valesh, III. B.
Martin, Frank Casserly, L. III. Lucas,
E. c. Ives, A. S. Edwards. E. s. May
berry, Thomas Ward and Matt Kelly
The Federation council will discuss
labor legislation. and it is understood
that very emphatic protest will be en-
tered against the way in which legiSlat-
ors regard labor measures. AS the
Federation represents an actual strength
of $1,000 Workingmen and voters from
all sections of the state, there is feel
ing that its legislative demands are.
fully as important as those which oc-
cupy so much time at present, both in
committees and during the session. The
Federation council will probably here
after make its existence and Importance
better known to legislators.
The Labor Iyceum will discuss Con
vict Contract Labor this afternoon.
Several well-known labor speakers will
be present, and those opposed to the abb
clifton of the system have also been in
vited, so that the question may be con-
sidered from all points of view. Sew
eral of the unions and assemblies have
during the week passed resolutions ia
voring the state account system, al
though they would not by any means
object to the Alliance scheme of manu-
featuring binding Irvine at Saltwater.
The lyceum is becoming favOrite Sun
day afternoon resort for workingmen
and those interested in industrial prob
lens, so that the usual large attendance
may be expected.
A special committee appointed by the
trade and labor assembly is making
preliminary arrangements to welcome
Samuel Gompers. president of the A. f.
of L., on March 80, the date of his lect-
ure in this city.
The trades and labor assembly meets
next Friday evening. An important
matter of business will be the arrang-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
GOING AND COMING.

D. Fitchorn and wife, st. Peter,
Mimi, have returned home after hav-
ing spent some time this week as the
guests of E. r. Davis and wife, 311
Sixth street. south. Mr.. Fitchorn is
editor of the st. Peter Tribune. Their
daughter. Miss Minnie. is the guest of
Frank Pitcher and wife, Portland
avenue.
Col. j. R. Jones and wife. and
daughter, Mrs. Fenley and son. of
Chatfield, Mimi, have been the guests
of Harry Jones at the Belmont. Mrs.
Jones is the retiring state chaplain of
the w. r. G.
George IL. Campbell, connected with
the passenger department of the North
ern Pacific railroad is with his family
at the San Angelo.
j. IL. Ballard, city editor of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean spent few days in
town last week as the guest of friends
James Sherman, who has been visit
ing in the city for the past six months,
has returned to Seattle, Wash.
Judge Hooker, wife and two daugh
tiers are on their way to the sunny
South to spend few weeks.
S. S. Peterson, chief of police at Kan
sas City. has been enjoying the hospital
tiles of friends in this city.
Mrs. A. G. Haugan and Miss Susie
Antson are expected to return from Nor
way some time in March.
Mrs. William Berry and Mrs. A. w.
Hobart and daughter are stopping with
relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wilson will return
On the 23d inst. from an extended trip
through the East.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson, Miss Wilson and
Neena Wilson have gone to the Hot
Springs.
Misses Alice and Beatrice Williams
are at home after visiting friends in
Helena.
Rev. j. S. Black and wife have re-
turned from a pleasant trip to Mont
real.
Rev.George Merrill has returned from
tho Fast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
"A VIGOROUS INFANT.
Remarkable Endurance of a BABE
D.;o,T Tr..Jo - NFrtt.oce

Remarkable Endurance of Babe
Buried Under a Mattress.
Norristown Special to Philadelphia Record.
A rather remarkable case of attempt
ed infanticide has been disclosed here.
Laura p. Gotwalts, of Upper Plymouth,
came to NorristOwn last Friday and Sc
cured a position in the household of a
prominent citizen of the West end. On
Sunday she complained of feeling UNI
well, and the suspicion of a professional
nurse in the house was aroused 10y the
girls uncertain answers to the queS-
lions put to her.
An investigation led to the discovery
of newborn babe hidden between the
mattresses in the room occupied by the
girl In the baby's mouth had been
stuffed a handful of rags, and when
found it had been between the mat
tresseS seven hours. 1t was thought to
be dead, but when the rags were re-
moved it commenced to cry vigorously.
The girl was cared for, and c. NJ. An
son, the father Of the infant, sent for.
On Monday the two were married as the
woman lay in bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
MATRIMONIAL MENTION.

Miss Dora Rose and P. Bank were
united in marriage Sunday last at 25
Second street south, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rabbi Lass IN the
presence of relatives and friends. At
the conclusion of the wedding the bride
and groom were conducted to the adj
joining hall, followed by the guests.
where all partook Of a sumptuouS feast.
Sunday afternoon Johanna Panbeth
and Peter j. Peterson were joined in
marriage at the residence of Mrs. p, A.
Koan, Ill Island avenue. Friends wit
messed the attractive ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL.
Somber Lent Begins to Slowly
Assert It's Restful lnflu-
ence.
Eighth Ward People, How
ever, Hold Their Annual
Charity Ball.
While Masonic and K. OF 2.
Festivities Save the Week
From Dizziness.
Weddings, Events Past and
Present, and Personal
Mention.

Society IN Minneapolis during the
week just at an end was very quiet.
There were but few events OF more than
ordinary Importance. The Eighth
ward annual charity ball, and the TWEEN
ty-seventh anniversary of the Knights
of Pyihias at Masonic temple were per
haps the most prominent happenings OF
the week. Hymen seems to have been
boycotted recently, as the number OF
weddings has rapidly decreased during
the past few weeks. The departures of
people for the South and the Pacific
coast are still numerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Items of Interest.

The most pleasant social event of the
season in labor circles was the enter
tainment given by the painters land
decorators union at the Labor Temple
Friday evening. About 300 invitations
had been issued, and from the large au-
dience in attendance it is safe to say
that most of the invitations were ac-
cepted. The programme was long one,
but every number proved acceptable.
Among the most pleasant features were
choruses rendered by several amateur
choral societies. Rev. L. G. Powers and
H. b. Martin delivered short speeches
Oh ind ustrial topics. The painters Will
probably add many members to the
union as a result of the open meeting,
and they certainly gave a good object
lesson as TO the social value of indus
trial organizations.
The trades assembly met Friday even
ing, but held only short session. The
legislative committee made a disco urag-
ing report of their attempt TO get labor
legislation considered by the legislature.
They will continue their efforts, how
ever, even if no better result is attained
than that of recording present work for
future political use.
The legislative committee had
investigated the st. Cloud reforma-
tory matter and came to the
conclusion that the present methods of
disposing of stone from the reformatory
works great I'M ury and injustice to free
labor, and recommended that industries
at the refOrmatory be SO diversified that
no local industry will be jeopardized.
The bakers union reported that they
have applied to their international union
to settle the case of local employer
who is importing labor and paying less
than the wages agreed upon.
The carpenters union reported that
an earnest effort is being made to
establish the eight-hour day for their
trade the coming season. There is some
opposition on the part of smaller con-
tractors, but the carpenters think their
demands will be conceded after their
position is thoroughly understood by
the contractors. The attitude of the
carpenters received the Endorsement of
the trades assembly.
The st. Cloud reformatory matter is
causing considerable discussion in labor
circles. There are five trades assemblies
in the state, and while they have no
definite form of agreement, it is one of
sheir unwritten laws that each shall aid
the other in all important agitations.
Now, when the st. Cloud trades as
sembly denounced the present method
of handling granite at the reformatory
it naturally had right to expect the
support of other trades assemblies in
the state. The st. Paul assembly
promptly put itself on record in set of
resolutions published last Sunday in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers we're fled yester-
day:
Andrew svorkmo 10 Charles NJ Olson,
prt It's and 5, blk 30, Lehman d New
ell's ada. ..................... -. 81, 900
Ole Hill to Jennie Anderson, 1t 3, blk
80, Hayt's add. ....,,.....,............. 900
Jennie Anderson to Ole Hagen prt 1t
3, blk 81, Hays add ................... 1,600
John Meaghet to Ludwig Schmidt, in
sec II, town 119, range %. -. 3,23T
It I6. blk Is South Side add. -. 300
One unpublished deed ............. 1900
Total, six deeds. ST., O3z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
A TWO DAYS CELEBRATION.
Washington's Birthday Doubly
Celebrated in MINNEAPOLIS Thi

v dSI1IIET bEFJIIudy DOuDIy
Celebrated in Minneapolis This
Year.
Acting Mayor Loye has issued proc
lamation making tomorrow legal hol :
iday because of Washington's birth day.
However. the Patriotic Order Sons of
America. as we'll as many of the
churches, will hold appropriate COM
memoratiye services to-day. The patri-
otto order will hold a special service at
the Bethlehem Presbyterian church. on
Blaisdell avenue and Twenty-sixth
street south. at which the sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Dr.. MeCaslan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

The wood carvers' union met Monday
evening and passed resolution indoors
ing the bakers label. Also a resolution
favoring the state account system fol
employing cOnvicts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

The plasterers' union met Monday
evening, and after transacting routine
business passed a set of resolutions plO-
testing against contract labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
DRESS GOODS.

25c Dress Goods for 10c.
40c Dress Goods for zoe.
SOC Dress Goods for 35c.
lease of 75c Striped Dress Goods for
45c.
Piles of Novelty and Henrietta in
black and colored, all at damaged prices
Eelvets, Silks and Trimmings for half
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

largely attended by shoemakers and
members of other crafts. The eight
hour day and similar subjects were dis
cussed by several members. The shoe
makers are carrying on a quiet but eff
fective agitation in their ranks and adj
ding many members to their organiza-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
PRIN

Thousands Of yards of the latest styles
in prints, worth &c and Sc. for 4c and sc.
1Oc Ginghams, in apron checks. best
Lancasters, only &c.
The fine Scotch Dress Ginghams, only
smoked on outside, worth 1219c, for Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

The lin, sheet iron and cornice work
ers held special meeting Wednesday
evening and initiated thirteen new
members Several resolutions were
passed on pending legislative measures.
The principal topic of discussion was
in regard to the establishment of the
nine-hour day this spring. Several con-
tractors have agreed to the reduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
LAWNS.

Just opened and packed in basement
before the fire. They got wet and
smoked on outside fold. They are the
Pacific goods, worth 1870, for sc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-09
The Battle of Gettysburg.

Tonight the great Gettysnurg
battle will be fought in the town hall
in Rising Sun If you want to hear
the drums beat and cannon boom
come out Picket's great charge will
he made which dissolved into moth
ingness at the breast works. You will
see horsemen gallop and hear the
bugals ring, aids and staff officers
flying over the field. and great
volumes Of smoke rolling above the
batteries which are belching sheets
of fame, and bumbs bursting in air.
and men and horses blown to pieces.
heads and limbs flving in all direc-
tions. Wonderful sights and sounds!
Come out and see and hear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-09
The Alliance Meeting.

AS announced in the last issue of
the. MIDLAND JOURNAL. DR. r D
Bradley. Lecturer of the Nary land
State Farmers Alliance, delivered a
lecture in the town hall. at Pot De
post. on Tuesday afternoon. to an
audience of representative farmers.
TIE lecturer explained the work and
object of the Farmers Alliance in a
most forcible convincing and elo.
.quent address. in which he pOinLed
out the fraudulent systems that have
heen legalized by our government,
state and national, which have rob.
bed the farmers and all other labor
ing classes into bankruptcy; which
systems the Alliance proposes to
"look into" and correct. In order TO
: ffectually carry out this purpose the
fist movement is the thorough or
ganization into one fraternal band
all farmers and other laboring, pro.
dnctive classes. and when this grand
preparative work has been accom-
plished, to rescue the government
from the hands Of these banded
thieves which are dragging the peo-
pie down to slavery, and restore it to
its pristine purity as designed by
the fathers who laid its ground work
on the enduring principles of equity
and, justice. and restore it to gov
eminent of the people for the people,
which it has not heen for many years.
A list of names of prominent
farmers was taken by the lecturer.
and n the near future meeting will
ne called hy an Alliance organizer at
Rising Sun when steps will he taken
to establish Alliances every dis
trict OF the cosnty, which will he
incorporated through a County ALI
ance into the National Alliance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-09

The latest fad Of wealthy and fastidi-
GUS ladies is craze, not for crazy quilts.
but silk sheets daintily embroidered.
Sachets filed with some delicate per-
fume are fastened in the corners. and a
flower corresponding to the one with
which the sachets are filed is embroid-
cred over the sheet. Old fashioned
''puffs' or eiderdown quilts are filed
inside with delicate perfumes. and one
reclines not on but under bed of roses.
A new bedspread in marked contrast is
made of coarse linen sheeting, embroid-
cred all over in gold colored silk in bold,
conventional designs, wrought in the
longstem stitch known to our grand
mothers. New York Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-09
RISING SUN. Md, Jan. 7th, 1891.

E. + EwING & SONS.
Gentlemen :-If you desire 10 give the
public full understanding of what Capt.
Longs entertainment will be on Friday
night, | would add just this The battle Of
Get, sbnrg was one of the greatest of battles.
The booming of the cannon 10 that great
conflict was distinctly heard in this neigh
bDrhood during those three terrible DAYS as
the Older inhabitants will remember. The
battlefield is the most interesting, best
cared for, most sacred, most adorned OF all
the batile-6 fields of all the e rih; nearly 400
monuments mark the ground on which the
different troops stood and fnnght. OF all
the 400 but two are at all similar. And the
great Frenchman who so lately visited it,
anc who was there when visit was not so
pleasant. The Count Paris, said, no battle
field anywhere is the least com garrison 10 il.
And he means TO tell his country men
through the pages of a book he is writing.
that no foreigner should visit America and
miss this greet and hallpwed spot. Those
who have been there and those who have
not been there to see it as it is. should BY all
means hear Capt. Long and see what he can
show Them of il on canvass and hear what
be will tell them about it.
Yours &c.,
H. H. HAINEs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-09
The Concert.

The concert given in the Hall at
this place on Friday evening last by
j. Wesley Ewing and family assisted
by Prof. Coslett, was highly cred
table entertainment, and had it been
properly ADVERTISED and the requisite
effort made to inform the public that
musical treat was in store for them
and no ordinary clap trap. the Hall
would doubtless haye been packed
We regret to say the audience was
small, but we hope future enter
taipment may be given by the same
gifted artists, when much larger
audience will reward their efforts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-09
baltimore Business college.

Open all the year. A live school
for the training of live business men
Persons of both sexes taught to carr
a living and carefully prepared for
honorable positions. Thorough in
struction in Bookkeeping, Banking,
Commercial Law Penmanship, Cor
respondence, Arithmetic. etc I; Stem
ograpy Typewriting. etc, Business
men supplied with competent assis
tants on short notice No charge
for situations furnished. Terms
reasonable. Time short For in
formation address Eaton & Burnett
s. E Corner of Baltimore & Charles
Sts., Baltimore. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-09
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain. Plainfi-Id. H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold. which tied on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her famils
physician. but grew worse. He ,old
her she wa hopeless vicfim of con-
Sumption and that no medicine could
cnre her. Her druggist suggested Dr.
Kings New Disc very for consumptin n;
she bought hottie and to her delight
found herself benefited from FIRST dose
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles. found herself sound and
well, now does her own housewnrk and
is az we'll a. she ever was.-Free trial
hotties of this great discovery at L r.
Kinks drug store, large bottles Soc.
aud Sl.00