davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

lowing list: Essay, ''sir Henry Havelock, .
Miss Matte Johnson: essay, "a Wemanly
Woman Miss Ellen Wright; Grafton, Or
ganization as Phase of Modern Society"
Miss Kathryn E; Show; essay, Biographies, .
Miss Carrie Case: ESSAY. Men, Self-made and
Unmade,'' Miss Blanche Leland.
party of college girls attended the ball
game at Il. Thomas yesterday afternoon and
picniced at Shadow falls. They were Misses
Leila Putnam, '9l; Efiie Grout, 81: Geneva
Tempe and Wanda Griffitns, Cora Reed, 93,
and Lillian Knott, 90.
mass prayer meeting under the Y. NJ. c..
A. was 10 have been held on the campus
FRIDAY evening, but on account OF the cold
weather was adjourned to the chapel
Speakers from abroad were present and the
Hamline brass band rendered several sacred
numbers
Will E. Brink will return this week from
Poughkeepsie. N Y. where he has been at
lending business college, and will reach
Hamline in time for the field day sports,
where his cheering voice win be gladly well
coined.
He. McCrea, 'ss, who has been attending
Columbia college, New York, during
the past year, and working for the Asso-
ciated Press, will return Friday and be a
cises.
Misses Mckinley entertained party of
young ladies at her home Friday evening, in
Guiding Misses Bertha Bell Estella Scho-
field Bessie Clapp, Mary Ransom. Edna Bah
cock, Grace Silverpail and Reid.
Mrs. L. j. Van Fos=en of Minneapolis. 'S5.
and Miss Ada Brady of Mankato, were
guests of Mrs. G. s. 1nnis last Sunday.
Miss Maud Everts. of Minneapolis, was the
guest OF her sister, Miss Grace Everts, Mon
day and Tuesday
Miss Isa Coffin. "a, has been called to her
home in Champlin on account of the illness
of her sister
VIM. Bainett of Duluth was campus yisi
tor early In the week ana attended the Fresh
man picnic.
Miss Blanche Eames. 81. is spending the
senior vacation at her home in Red Wing
Miss Lena Putnam. 81. returned yesterday
from a short trip to her home at Anoka.
Miss Maud Beach, of Morton. was the guest
of Miss Gertrude NJ. Seager this week.
c. L. Dabner, 81, is visiting at his home in
Lake City, but will return tomorrow.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Seager. '92, is the guest of
Miss Alice Frost, at Glencoe.
Miss Orrie Gould '93. is the guest of Mrs.
Newton, in St Paul, over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude I. Torrance, '03, is visiting
with friends in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

and advice was discussed. Several of
the building trades are taking up the
subject, and indications point to an act
I've society soon being formed. A petit
tlon is circulated among a number of
the unions. and is being quite extern
siyely signed.
Senator Davis acknowledged the re-
ceipt OF series of resolutions regard
ing the copyright law i'll the following
letter:
ST; PAUL, Mimi. May IT, 1sjl.-secretary
Trade and Labor Assembly: / am in receipt
OF your esteemed favor of the LIST inst, trans
hitting copy of the resolutions of the ST.
Paul Trade and Labor assembly commend
atory of my action as a senator respecting
the international copyright bill These reso-
luuons are very gratifying TO me- | never
could see any reason why our government
should hesitate for one moment in putting in
force measure which protects at once the
labor OF the mind and that of the hand
tease present my Acknowledgements to the
assembly. Your truly, G. K. DAVIS.
The walters union made report of
It's difficulty with one of the restau-
rants, which recently discharged the
union men In its employ. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
whereas, The DelicateSSen restaurant
has locked out its union employees and
replaced them by non-union men; there
fore, be it
Resolved. That the trade and labor
assembly urges all union men to refrain
from patronizing this restaurant, and
that the delegates be instructed to re-
port this matter to their respective or
CARNATIONS.
The assembly decided to give bene-
fit picnic to aid the striking cornice
workers, and the following committee
was appointed to take charge of the
affair: Delegates Allen, Riley. Stuhl-
man, Kelley and Ives. The date of the
picnic will be announced by the com
mlttee in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
LOCAL LABOR IS SHY
And Does Not Give the New
Party a Very Loving
Welcome.
Trades Unions Will Probably
Seek Their Aims in the
Old Way.
The Trades Assembly Inter-
esting Itself to Quiet Some
Local Troubles.
Industrial Information Gath
cred From Both Mime
apolis and St. Paul.

The Cincinnati convention is being
discussed in quiet way in the local
labor circles, and the question is fire.
quently asked as to the position of the
trades unions in regard to the Indepen-
dent party. A member of one OF the
local unions says:
While it Is true that the recent conference
III Cincinnati gave its partial Endorsement TO
the eight-hour day and also the worlds fair
questions still there are other things TO be
considered. 1t is not altogether certain
whether the men in charge of this new party
are entirely III accord with the aspirations OF
the working people. Take, for instance, the
secretary of the new party. On several occa-
Slons during The pasttew years he has proved
by his course 10 be opposed TO uade unions,
ana consequently that VIII tell against any
general recognition of the new party by the
old trade unions. Judging from present in
dlcalions the unions in 81. Paul at least, will
devote themselves TO securing short hours
and other reforms in their accustomed way.
These have been the most effective III the
past and there is hardly any possibility that
they will take any other course at this time.
The local assemblies of the Knights
of Labor are in receipt of circular
from the national executive board max
ing an appeal TO aid the striking miners,
who are making an effort to secure the
eIght-hour day. 1t is also urged upon
the Knights to visit local news dealers
and induce them to keep on sale MIR.
Powderly's book on the labor question.
This is one of the means taken to agi-
tate the principles of the order. and also
to Increase the membership. 1t is quite
likely that the local assemblies will con-
slder both suggestions of the executive
board and appoint committees to work
Oh these lines.
The bureau of legal aid and advice is
at last assuming a practical form, and
circulars are being quite extensively
signed by members of building trades.
Indications now point that the bureau
Will be organized with large member
ship. 1t is intended to secure as mem
bars those employed III the various
branches of building trades, and many
of the unions will give the plan their
official recognition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yester-

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Timothy Glennon to VIM st Silver, 1t
20 blk j, Maren. White LIE Brons
Mrs Lizzie Yates and husband to E1. 'OO
gene Larpenteur, 1t Is, blk 5, Smell
ling Heights. ........... ........ $50
Estelle W Wilcox and husband to Lu-
of Excelsior. .;..............,. 1000
Donaldson, south go it 1t II, blk &,
Lake of the Isles add . $500
George II Mendenhall and wife 10 Will
lam II Peterborough, NV u Sc n sec
Is, town 40, range 22 ............... 1000
Gust Erickson and wife to Syvert Hole,
east 20 1t 10, blk L. F Cooks Riverside
add Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Myra Parker 1t %, blk l, Harrison
Angelina NJ Sprague and husband to
Lucia II Terry. t6, blk 16, Manages
suplt. ..:............... 1900
mon G Noyes 1t 6, blk is, Lennon d
Newells add .................. 700
Peter II Putnam and wife 10 Louis J
Greenwald, Its 2, 3, and S, blk 1, har-
riet Park 49,. 1,6OO
Ellis. 1t 10. blk 2, L A Clark's add. 700
7 E Erickson and wife to c. Swanson,
sig IL, blk 3, wrights add. .......... 2,75O
smith ana wife to De Witt part
1t g. blk 3, Calhoun Park add ..... $500
Margaret Carroll and husband TO John
Gibson, 1t IL, blk s. Cutters add 80. 1000
John Gibson 10 Patrick l. Carroll 1t Is.
blk 5, Cutters add -. 1000
VIM ID Morse to T Buffum Its !, 2 3,
-, 30, blk 1, etc, Calhoun Terrace 6,40O
M p Pool and husband to II ii Houston,
1t 6, blk 9, Elwells I'd add .........,.. 1900
VIM Donaldson and wife to II & Rainey,
pit 1t IL, blk q. Lake of the Isles add 10. 300
One unpublished Is, 900
Total, 10 transfers ...S So. 020
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday.
Hiram Van Ness, alterations to building.
6o8I2 Nicollet ay.. 81, 900
A Pond, alterations to building, BIS
First ay south. ,....... -. go. 1,5Oo
Anna WEIGH, 2-story frame dwelling.
North &erXes av, near Thirty-ffth aV
north go. ..:......,............ 1000
rive minor permits. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sos
Eight permits, total. So, a05
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
TRADE AND LABOR.

The trade and labor assembly met
Friday evening and admitted delegates
from the horseshoers, BARRIERS and local
assembly 1898. X. of l.. A. report was
received from committee which was
appointed at the last meeting to visit
several members of the cornice workers
association and secure a settlement of
the strike. Owing to the fact that the
strike is still pending, the committee
will again visit these firms.
The matter of the bureau of legal aid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh Street
ST. PAUL, MIMI

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use OF mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. 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
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience III 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 and
correspondence sacrecly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and eXposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Items of Interest.

The X. of l.. Building association is
still actively engaged in an effort to Sc
cure sufficient funds to relieve it from
the present financial difficulty. Consid-
cradle money has been pledged, and the
committee is still canvassing for funds.
Several plans are also pending which
Will help to further increase the availa-
bile funds and thus bring the temple on
a solid financial basis. Preparations are
under way for a large picnic to be held
early Id August. An effort will be made
to make this general labor holiday.
The woodcarverS are considering the
advIsability of entering a protest
against the teaching of their trade in
the state university and high school. 1t
appears that the students are turning
out considerable work which causes
some hardship in the trade. Their work
is sold at low prices, and the members
of the craft are devising means to have
woodcarving abolished at these institu-
tons. Trade has been rather dull in
Minneapolis, number of woodcarvers
being out of work this season, hence
the complaint. 1t is quite likely that
this matter will be taken up at the next
meeting of the union, and the protest
OF the members are also in favor of ask
ing the contractors to aid them in the
matter. They claim that should larger
number of students take a fancy to
Woodcarvlng, the result might be very
material reduction in the current rates.
The cigarmakers' union held its reg
ular meeting at Labor Temple Friday
evening, and discussed several matters
of Importance to the trade. Que of the
local firms recently reduced the price of
cigars, and the union anticipates some
difficulty to follow. Financial aid was
sent to Chicago. where the cigarmakers
are on strike for an increase in wages.
The Bakers union presented formal
notice to the employers Monday even
ing, asking that the working hours be
reduced to eleven hours day. Time
was set until tomorrow, when the
bosses can make their final answer.
Should the request be refused it is likely
that the bakers will quit work. Similar
course is also being pursued by the st.
Paul union. The bakers of both cities
are well organized and a compromise
will doubtless be effected.
The BARRIERS will hold meeting Mon
DAY evening for the purpose of forming
union. The president of the national
union was in the city during the past
week soliciting members. He reports
meeting with considerable success and
large membership is already ensured.
Preparations are being made by the
plumbers union to hold their annual
picnic on June Is. Several committees
have been busy during the past week in
arranging programme for the occasion.
An effort will be made to have all shops
closed and the day made holiday by
all members of the craft.
The tailors' union at its last meeting
decided to hold picnic in June and
committee was appointed TO take the
affair in charge. The affair will occur
at one of the lakes, but the date has not
yet been decided.
The cOrniceworkers' strike. which is
now lasting seven weeks, still remains
unsettled. Both sides are apparently
firm Ill their position and but little cor
nice is being done in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
COMING EVENTS.

The local branch of the boiler makers
brotherhood is actively engaged in max
ing preparations for the eleventh annual
convention of the Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Shipbuilders of America.
More than forty-six branches will be
represented, coming from all sections of
the United States and Canada. The
convention which will last over a week
Will hold its meeting at Labor hall.
Among the various means to entertain
the delegates. is included a grand
moonlight excursion and ball on the
Steamer Henrietta, on Saturday June
goth. Besides the steamer large barge
has been secured for dancing. A large
number of tickets for the occasion has
already been disposed of and the affair
will doubtless be All enjoyable event in
labor circles. The boilermakers are
also making arrangements TO secure an
elegant new banner of handsome design,
which will first be used during the CON
Vention.
The carpenters are arranging for an
open meeting TO be held at X. of l..
Hall, corner Park av., and Sycamore ST.,
during the coming week. Several good
speakers have alr iy bee II secured and a
large number of carpenters are expected
to attend. 1t is intended to form a
carpenters union in that locality,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

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, "etc.
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. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.
, 1891-02-25
The Battle at X

SUAKLM, Feb. 24.-Further particulars
of the battle at Tokar have just been re-
ceIved. When the forces approached
each other strenuous efforts were made by
parties on both sides to secure the shelter
of some houses beyond the lines for pro-
lection. A company Of Egyptians, after
a race with a large body of dervishes,
seized some ruins and poured their fire on
the enemy killing over 100 there. The
enemy then extended their lines, outfank-
ing the Egyptians and a party of horse
men, led by Usmsn DiQma. threatened
the rear where the transports we're placed.
The Egyptians made a brave stand, how
ever, and though the situation wa criti-
cal for a time, succeeded in repelling the
enemy With severe loss. At the height
of the fight the transport camels and
mules stlmpeded and the dereishes got
among them. The Egyptian cavalry made
a fierce charge and succeeded in driving
back the enemy. Thev followed the
dervikhes, but the latter fed precipitately.
On reaching Osman Digna's second posi-
ton the Egyptians found in the valley an
Arab village, the Inhabitants of which
poured out and begged for pardon. A
number Of bodies of sheiks we're found,
Usman D!Rna having executed them for
suspected treachery.
, 1891-02-25
KIIIed IN Inc Name OF Chrnst.

Dies MONIES Ia, Feb. 24.-The
coroner's jury in the case OF William
Pretzman today rendered a verdict declar-
ing that tie deceased came to his death by
reason of the praIticing upon him of tie
teachings of an association of persons
calling themselves Christian scientists.
Friedman was taken i'll about December
II with typhoid pneumonia. Both him
self and wife were believers in the
doctrine of Christian science and Mrs.
Garren, a practitioner of that belief, was
summoned TO treat the patient who grew
rapidly worse. As his condition became
more deplorable, additional doctors" OF
the same belief were summoned and all
the well established sanitary and dietary
laws were dIsregarded and the patient
was denied the benefit of watchers at
night, although assistance was frequently
ptoffered by relatives and friends. He was
most of the time delirlous and when the
neighbors finally threatened to call the
attention of the authorities to the manner
of his treatment, he was on February 6
placed in a hack and removed TO another
building from a half to t~hree-quarters of a
mile distant for the purpose, as was
stated, of getting him from under the
influence of those not in accord with the
Christian science doctrine. With this I'M
natural treatment the jury find the
deceased lived sixtY-one days after being
taken i'll, showing that he was possessed
OF unusual vitality and doubtless would
have recovered under proper care. 1t is
is not probable the Christian science
quacks will be prosecuted. although the
grand Jury will investigate the case.
, 1891-02-25
Gladstone Failing.

LONDON. Feb. Notwithstanding
the assertions that Mr.. Gladstone is in
good health. his condition excites consid
cradle anxiety among the Liberals. Twice
this week he has left parliament immedi,
atelY after making a speech. 1t is said
that he was ~iatigued, but it is evident
that he can no longer be depended upon
70 lead the party through an all night
sitting. and this is an eminently import
ant function of English political leader
ship. His absence from the house when
Baliour was answering the Morley reso-
luton OF the Tipperary prosecutions left
the field virtually free to the Irish chief
secretary, who has few equals in certain
qualities of oratory that are very effective
in parliamentary debate. 1t is said that
Mr.. Gladstone's sleech on the disestab
lisLment of the church in Wales cost him
more than physical exhaustion. 1t was
ouly with great hesitation that he arrived
ut the decision 10 sustain what is really an
attack upon the church of England. To
abolish the Welsh church means to abol.
ish SO many b~ishoprics of the English
church, there being no church of Wales,
prunerly speaking.
To suppou ts motion of Mr.. Osborne
MJi.a was rObably the most difficult
sacrihce t the genius of radicallsm O.
which Mr.. Gladstone was capable. The
result of the debate means disestablish,
ment in England. The government was
astonished at the row of the ma,
iority. Everybody secs it in the hand.
writing on the wall.
, 1891-02-25

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. "a -Repre.
sentatives Moore and Taubeneck. who
addressed a meeting at ShelbyviIle yester-
day, returned to the city today. The
audience was composed Of farmers mostly
and when Moore asked them how many
desired him to vote for Palmer about one
sixth OF the 200 present raised their
hands. four wanted him to vote for 8
Republican and the remainder signidcd
their approval OF the course 50 far taken
by the farmers mutual benefit association
legislators.
Gen. Palmer, in an interview this after
noon said he would continue to receive
the votes of the Democratic members fol
some time to come. and that there is al
present no indication of a rear ap,
proach of a time for a change OF candi.
dates.
, 1891-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The stock mar
ket today was dull and lower and closed
heavy at the lowest prices of the day.
generally only slightly lower thau Satur-
day.
Governments dull.
Petroleum-Dull. The March options
closed al &c.
Money on call easy. closed offered at p
Bar Silver, 964
Wool-FIm. Domestic fleece, 34(G 81.
Copper-Neglected and nominal.
Lead-Unchanged.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
u. s. As, registered, 81: U. S. A,
coupons, 81; Pacific 6s. iO9f: American
Express, lie: Canada Pacific. 74t;
Canada Southern, 5Ot: Central Pa,
cihc. 90; Burlington, S3i. Delaware,
L~ackawannA Il Western, 1874; Denver q
Rio Grande. lSs; Erie, l92; Kansas &
Texas, liz; Lake Shore, llIs; Louisville
& Nashville, TAG; Michigan Central, 9OB:
Missouri Pacific, GOT; Northern Pacific,
2fs; preferred, III; Northwestern, 1868;
preferred, 1876; New York Central,
fU2; Oregon Navigation, T3T Oregon
Improvement, 2T; North American Is;
Pacific Mail, SS; Reading, 80; Rock
Island, Ga; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
54si st. Paul & Omaha, pa; Texas Pa
ciic, l4s; Union Pacific, AT; Fargo Ex-
press, 40 Western Union. sol; Oregon
Short Line, 2l4; American cotton oil 223.
CHICAGO, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
10000. Market slow aud weak. Steers,
$(G5.S5i cows, Sl.2562 so; helfers, So
@3 so.
Sheep Receipts $4,000 Market
lower. Natives, SO. 60IG6.OO westerns,
S42595. 10; lambs. a. 500 5.95.
, 1891-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-In the moru-
ing session of the Women's National
council the subject of temperance was
considered. Miss Willard introduced
Mn. j. Eilen Foster, president of the
Non-Parlisan National W. @. T. u, who
spoke Of the WORK and aim OF her orgaui-
Eation. Its great central doctrine, she
said, was total abstinence for the individ-
uAl and prohibit on for the state. her
union believed that absolute political
liberty was as much the right of woman as
that of man. They believed it wrong 10
ally themselves to any one political party.
Their representatives had received aid
from noble meu in both the great political
organizations, and it looked like bad faith
to ask these men for help and Their COM
bine at the next election to defeat them.
Mrs. Mary +. Lease of Kansas spoke
on Women in the Farmers Alliance"
Sine told Of the condition of aflirs in
Kansas and referred to Mr.. Ingalls, as the
man We women OF Kansas had the
pleasure of defeating.
The Farmers' Alliance number half a
million Of ROYAL white ribboners, she said,
and thanked God that the Alliance SON
gressional representatives. are the only
men in the councils of the nation today
who were not elected on a liquor platform
The newly elected officers of the Ma
iional Council OF Women of the United
States are: President, May Wright Sc
wall OF Indiana; vice president, Ella Dietz
Clymer of New York; corresponding sec
Rotary. Rachel Foster Avery of Pennsyl-
ysuia; recording secretary, label Charles
Davis of New York; treasurer, LILLIAN NJ.
N. Stevens. assistant secretary of the Ma
tIonal W. G. T. u.
, 1891-02-25
spain raiks Reciprocity.

MADRID, Feb. pat a cabinet meet
ing Thursday Secretary Blaine's proposed
basis of a commercial treaty with reference
to Cuba was discussed. The duke of
Tetuan, minister Of foreign affairs, favor
ed the treaty. urging the benefit to be ex-
pected for the sugar and tobacco interests
of Cuba. The other ministers generally
opposed the treaty, especially Senior Cos
Gayon, minister OF finance, who saw OBJ
%jections from the standpoint OF the reve-
nues. He strenuously opposed tie meas
ure as certain to food Cuba with Ameri.
can goods, and to ruin the Spanish export
trade in wheat, flour and other articles.
The minister OF foreign affairs aud the
minister Of finance have since held daily
conferences with a view to reconciliug
their ideas on the subject, but as yet no
compromise has been arrived at.