davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
IN LABOR'S REALN.
Some of the Organized Labor
Plans of the Week

Some of the Organized Labor
Plans of the Week.
The success of the meeting held at
Market hall Tuesday evening by the
labor organizations has inspired the agi-
tation committee OF the various labor or
CARNATIONS to hold similar meetings. At
a meeting OF the committee Friday even
ing this subject was discussed, and it was
the unanimous opinion that similar gen
eral meetings should be held every three
months, the meetings to be held under
the direction of the trades and labor as
Sembly, which represents over a score
Of associations and is the better able to
secure a conference CT the various Or
CARNATIONS.
The meeting Tuesday night was
pronounced success. The discussion of
union labels and home industries was
participated in by Representatives of
union labor, as we'll as professional and
business men, and has been productive
of friendly feelings between laborerS
and business men. The exchange of
ideas proved beneficial to the mixed
gathering. The outside public was i'm
pressed by the perfect organization,
progressive spirit and fairness of the
labor organizations. and the latter in
turn were pleased with the woads OF
good cheer from representatives of pro-
LESSONS and industrial enterprises. The
meeting was presided over by
Harry Franklyn, of the typographical
union, who also delivered a short adj
dress. Other addresses were delivered
by Rev. s. q. Smith, on behalf of the
retail clerks union; Rev. w. s. Vail
spoke for the hack and cab drivers
union; j. j. Ryder, for the harnessmak-
erS' union; j. G. Myers, for the inter
national BARRIERS union; Hon. NJ. d.
Mum, as representative of the in
duStrial union; Hon. Albert Scheffer,
as representative of business inter
estS; E. g. Ives, as president of the
trades and labor assembly; Louis Nash.
OH behalf of the blacksmiths' union !:
and General Organizer Brisburg, of
Philadelphia, as a representative of the
cigarmakers' international union, who
discussed the blue label. On motion of
E. G. Ives, resolutions were approved
calling upon union of labor organiza-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
CoIored Bows in Trouble.

At 10 o'clock last night officer Car!
rolls attention was attracted by the
demonstrations of two women, who
seemed 10 be in distress. When he APP
preached they represented that they had.
been grossly insulted, and they were in
hySterlcal excitement, and only related
their story with great effort. Near by
were the objects of their wrath-two
cOlored boys. The two were at once
placed under arrest. and at the central
station they gave the names of Ben
Gates and Joe Smith. The women were
Sarah Goodnight, living at "a Eaton
avenue. and Mrs. H. c. Petticord, of
No. los East Indiana avenue. They
promised 10 be in court at o'clock this
morning and the boys were locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
FAIR AND FRENCH.
The Gallo Festival Is Scoring a
Decided Success.

The Gallo Festival Is Scoring a!
Decided Success.
The French fair. has been a decided
success, and the voting contests. the.
results of which were given yesterday,
have been attended by the most marked
interest. Former natives of sunny
France were by no means, the only WIS.,,
itorS at the fair Saturday evening.
Market hall was crowded with reprel
sentatiYes of many nationallties, but
Young America was in the majority
Little tots were present, just able to.
carry their dOflieS. papa and mammal
and some of the grand parents mingled
with the crowds and enjoyed seeing
the many happy young folks who
Joined in making the gathering success
full from financial standpoint. All the
booths were well patrOniZed and gailyi
cOstumed band of gipSieS told pleasing
fortunes in their tent upon the stage.
They Will again read the past and fore
tell the future this evening, when the
tables or booths in the main hall Will be
i'll charge of the same ladies who at
tended them last night. The auction
Will also be held this evening when it is
evident that the festivities will last
until close to midnight. A dele
CATION of Grand Army members.
headed by Capt. c. A. Stees,
together with Messrs. Des Lainer, Lee
febure, Collins, Senechal and sJudge
Olivier arrived about 10 o'clock and
spent a pleasant hour. Vice Consul
Bonchier, representing the interests of
France III this section, was present; also
Rev. Father Heffron, of the st. Paul
parish. President Quesnel, of the st.
Louis society, j. o. VervaiS and others
extended the courteSieS of the evening
to many visitors. The voting brought
out active contests for the most popular
ladies and gentlemen, and for various
valuable prizes. The results of the fair
will add materially to the treasury of
the Church st. Louis society. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Seibert,s Concert.

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Seibert and his orchestra at the
opening concert Of the season at Paal
Martins hall yesterday afternoon.
Concertmeister MHehlenbruch'S Metro
politan March, opened the concert.
The programme was we'll selected to
please, as was shown by the hearty APP
plause for each number. especially the
third item on the programme, pizzi-
cato, ION Tip-TOe," for stringed instru-
ments, with flute obligato. The SolOist,
MIR. NARROW, eOrnet. and Oscar Lienau,
tenor, both added new laurels to their
previous good records. The next con-
cert will take place at Turner hall Sun
daY afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
BLUE LIPS AND COLDFEE
why Ladies Look So HTiserabIe m
Cold WeasheP-A Few Sug%es-
tons About Health and Conn

WAY Ladies look So MsserabIe N
Cold Weather-A Few Sug@es.
lions About Health and Conn
pIexiOn.
why do women look so pinched, blue ard
cold? Nearly every lady l saw on the street
today had drawn features, blue lips, and
seemed shaking with the eold.''
The gentleman who made the above query
was an observer simply. He did not know
that underneath the gloves which the lady
wore were chilled fingers. and within the
shoes were cold feet. Unfortunately how
ever, women are troubled with cold feet, be-
numbed fingers and Il general feeling of
chilliness, which is anything but conducive
to good health or beauty Do you ask what
causes it! Thin blood and poor circulation
If the blood gets chilled the feet are certain TO
be cold; if circulates poorly colds, coughs.
congestion and perhaps pneumonia are the
result. Can this be prevented by warm
clothing! Partly only. Clothing may warm
the outside OF the body, but the inside, where
the blood cjrcuates most may still be
Chilled. Nothing can assist this but pure
stimulant. and nothing is so good as whiSkey
This is true, beyond q question, but nothing
but pure medicinal WhiSkey Will accomplish
the result sought for. There is but one pure
medicinal whiSkey in America, and that is
DGfys Pure Malt. This has been proven
and verified over and over, and however I'M
scruDulOuS certain dealers may be- however
they may try to Ioist cheap and injurious
goods upon you do not let them deceive
you. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has no
equal. and is the only preparation that can
accomplish the end desired, namely. good.
warm and pure blood kept healthily circu-
lating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

siuu -. me. tnIuK not. we can find
the good if we are willing to look for
that. The pesSimistic man in Southern
California stood on the sheep pastures
with the unpromising features plainly
in view. A few shaggy. coarse. adveG-
tur0uS, desperate men: stretch of
sandy, arid, waterless land; mountains
reaching the clouds on one side, the
ocean on the other; it was to him
country of sand. sinners and snakes.
To another came the vision of what
irrigation may accomplish, and the same
tract became the home of The orange;
the gracious vine overspread broad
acres and the ripening. clusters felt. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Death of Judge Locke.

Putnam w. Locke, ESD, died ye3ser
day at his home on Selby avenue after
au illness of several weeks duration.
Judge Locke was comparatively a new
conner in st. Paul and a new practition-
er at the legal bar, but he had brought
with him a fine legal reputation. which
he speedily accentuated, while his
genial personality soon brought him a
host of friends. Politically he was a
sound Democrat, and though he took
comparatively little part in politics,
his words and influence were of great
service, especially in the discussion
and consideration of the constitutional
amendments passed upon year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
P. Alexander Johnstone and
His Success as a Mind
Reader.
A st. Paul Han Who Has STAR
tied the World by His Per-
formanceS.
Possible for Man to Communi-
cate With Man Without
Physical Contact.
The Day Coming When Tele-
graph and Cable Wires
Will Disappear.

A pale, smooth-faeed young man,
whose scholarly cast of countenance was
nearly hidden by q Stetson SLOUGH hat
with three and one-half inch brim, and
whose Prince Albert coat and white
handkerchief, which served the purpose
OF necktie, could only be seen when
the lapels of his cape oyercoat were
carelessly tossed aside, stood convers-
ing with a number of eminent citizens
in the lobby of the Ryan last evening.
There was nothing ostentatiOus or ''pro-
fessional," either in his bearing or con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

Hersation, to denote that the badge OF
distinction" had by him been won and
worn. But the contrary, aQuietness,
a reservedness, a certain unObtrusive
mOdesty was noticeably prevalent, not
only in the department, but in the in
donation of deep and cultured voice as
well. The topic of the conversation was
that of psychological phenomena; and
the above described parsonage was none
other than the eminent thought reader,
P. Alexander tombstone.
Then you think, Mr.. JohnstOne, that
the psychological realms are practically
unbounded?" questioned one of the gem
tlemen present.
WHO shall say they are cribbed?"
responded the enigma, with a gesture OF
the hand that made all other arguments
futile. How long has the lightning
been the messengers of men? And yet
these inexplicable physical phenomena
were not long since the topics of old
tales and legends. told and discussed by
old DANES and honest souls whilst gath
cred round the family hearth These
lightning flashes of the human mind.
what are they? That they are mental
phenomena. even the most inconvinci-
bic must admit; that they will some day
be our servants, the adept in mental
telegraphy is categorically convinced.
The insoluble flashes OH the physical
sky of fifty years ago. and the mental
activities of today what have these TWO
iii common
Then you say, Mr.. JOhnstone." inter-
rupted one of the bystanders-
Il say" promptly responded the ex-
ponent of psychological nystery-much
as though he anticipated the forthcom-
ing question-"that fifty years ago man
looked al
The Lightning's Flash
and asked whence? Today man takes
an electric spark and says 'henceI' SO
with the mental globe. Slowly we are
mastering the laws of thought trans
ference; and as the crude stone axe pre-
| ceded the penknife. the chariOt'S wheels
! the electric cars, the barbarian'S dug
| out our monster floating palaces, just so
have the telegraph wires preceded the
mental mode of communication. The
day is coming when these great poles
will be cut down; when the Atlantic
cable will be lifted; when wires will
not be used. Then the Sphinx will
| speak.
"Then you believe it possible for man
| to communicate with man without any
| physical connection"
''Why not?" mcdestly asked Mr.John-
stone. II give exemplifications of this
reality almost daily"
Have you ever failed in any test?''
81 have as yet my first failure to meet
with. although it is not every mind that
l can read"
"How do you account for being able
to read one mind better than anOther?"
Concentration of thought: that is all.
The absent-minded man and the mat
fitentiye man are very poor agents to
work upon"
y, II should Judge" ventured a repre-.
sentative of the GLOBE, 1.-THE strain is
| very intense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
tets.

y y" = tets.
Atthe Metropolitan-J. D. Thompson, Daw-
son. n. D.
At the Windsor-n. j. johnson. Morris.
Mimi; Charles Dickson, "Incog" company;
c. &. Warner. Billings, Mont; John Cum
mngs West Superior; W. II. Newbrough,
Lansing, Mich
AT the Ryan-A. s. Lipman. Burglar
company; A. 3. Twyford and wife, Chicago;
John L. Serdy New York. Z. L. Pond and
wife. Milwaukee; Senior Arky, New York; j.
W. Rush, Chicago.
At the Merchants: D. Rossini. Rio Jan
Giro: 4. A. Smell, Clarmont; Gen. Little,
Bismarck: DR.. NJ r. Metcalf, Duluth
Thomas Hennesey, Grand Forks; A. L.
Moody, Fargo: Judge L. W Collins, ST.
Cloud; J. D. Seessengut, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
GREAT MANY PEOPLE
Visit New England About Thanks
giving.

Perhaps you are one of them, and if
you are moi already familiar with adj
vantages afforded by the Chicago d
Boston Special" via the Lake Shore
ROute, you will be interested in learn
ing that this train leaves Chicago every
day at 10:30 a. M, reaches Boston the
next day at $40 p. m, New York at 2:1O
p. M, and all New England points at a
CORRESPONDENCE convenient hour. The
equipment of this train is of very high
order; VestiDule Sleepers. Buffet SmOk-
ing and Library Car. Dining Car, serv-
ing all meals; steam heat; no extra fare.
Note You can leave St. Paul or Min
neapolis Tuesday evening and reach
most any New England point in time
for Thanksgiving dinner.
J. II. Willoughby, T. p. A, 154 East
Third street, st. Paul. Z. K. WILDER,
w. P. A, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
PERSONALS.

George F. Kuhlers, of Kuhlers & Stock,
left last evening for Havana, CUBA.
Mr. and Mrs. b. $. Loomls, of Preston. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles " ebb, of SOB
Nelson.
C. E. Stone, of the Wisconsin Central ha :
gone TO Madison in response to a tslegra m
saying that his father was seriously i'll.
On THANKSGIVING Day, Nov IS, will occur
the marriage of Henry EhrmanntrauG, of
the firm of Ehrmanntraut Bros, to Miss
Emma Hill. daughter of DR.. Julia Hill, at ST.
Mary's church. at o'clock p. N. No cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

gauIon Iii cutting down the amount al
lowed for street cleaning and repairing
to $50, 900 per year. During the recent
editorial convention, the moulders of
public opinion, who came to st. Paul
from all parts of the Union. expressed
themselves as being delighted with the
remarkable cleanness of our streets.
What would they say had they stood
on the court house steps yester-
day and surveyed the condition of
Wabasha street? There is no necessity
to mention in what state the streets
have been during the past few days;
every one unfortunately knows too well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

kiss of summers sun. A bower of
beauty, mine of wealth; that was be-
cause man believed in goodness.
And.so we may ever look for the good
in man, and when we have looked and
found we shall be less troubled with the
many questions that rise and puzzle
when we keep oW gaze fixed constantly
uDOu the bad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
With Suicidal Intent.

Peter Eckhein, of Independent ce,
Wis, stopping OIL the West side. took
an ounce of chIoroform with suicidal in
tent about o'clock last evening He
was taken to the city hospital by the
Ducas street patrol wagon, DIR. Green
having previously attended him. He
was last evening reported out of dan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Through Suez.

Bonaparte preached the plan of recut-
ting through Suez. Half a century later
Engineer de Lesseps did it. He actually
changed geography. He broke con-
tineut in two for the worlds commerce.
An ola man now, Count de Lesseps
writes for the Youths Companion, in
humorous, charming vein. how he came
to build the canal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

the state Of affairs. If the weather
prophets speak truly. we are likely to
have severe winter, and the prospect
OF having the streets encountered or
months with piles of snow and sluSh, is
not cheerful one. The Bell charter
and the wisdom of the Ramsey county
delegation are responsible. To keep the
streets, sewers, bridges, sidewalks and
crosSwalks clean and repair the same,
the charter fixing the amount to be eX-
pended yearly at Si50.001. This sum is
barely enough to do the work in the
spring, summer and autumn The re-
suit is that FOR about three and half
months not a spade will be used in
clearing the snow from the streets.
There are thousands OF able-bodied,
honest men who i'll winter time are idle
and would be grateful for the
chance to earn a few dollars
to buy food fol their families.
Yet the wise lawmakers who drafted
the charter decided that these men
should be deprived in winter of earning
a living. and compelling them to watch
their wives and children starve and
shiver with the cold. The Inconvenience
to the public, the danger to life and
limb had no weight with the delegation,
whose sole desire was to carry out the
liz
Well and truly has it been car
ried out, and the citiZ9ns can
judge for themselves as to the result, as
far as the street cleaning is concerned.
In the winter of 1888 the amount eX-
pended for removing snow was S52, 3l5.
The fail OF snow that winter was very
heavy, yet how different the streets ap-
peared after the hardy toilers had passed
over the ground with spade and shovel.
The expense of clearing the snow in
winter is but trifie when the results
are considered. The money expended
is Immediately put into circulation again
i'll payment for the neceSSaries of life;
thousands of honest men are given en-
plOyment, their families are fed, the
streets are neat and clean, and source
OF pride to the citizens.
The city engineer should be instructed
by the council to enforce the law relat-
ting to the cleaning of sidewalks after
a snow storm. Property owners are
supposed to remove the snow in front of
their premises not later than twenty
four hours after q snow storm has
ceased. If they neglect 10 do this the
city engineer is empowered to have the
snow removed by the street force, the
cost of the work being charged upon
the property, and the amount col
lected the same as other taxes.
The condition of the sidewalks during
the past few days in front of many of
the principal stores and Office buildings
has been disgraceful, and in the lam
guage of the city engineer. in his report
of 1888, the law above referred to is
good one, in that it compels class of
citizens who will never do anything if
they can avoid it, either to attend to the
cleaning of the sidewalks or pay the
cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Its Excellent Qualities.

Commend to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasing to the eye and to
the taste, and by gently acting on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses
the system effectually. thereby promot-
ing the health and comfort of all awho
uSe IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

This is the time when the
gobbler ceases to be a COB
bier and is gobbled. This
is the time when he pools
his issues with the frolicsome
mince pie, and goes the way
of all turkeys. This is the
time when the carver gets
in his fine work, and when
nothing but bones are left
to tell the festive story. But
there is another story as sea
sonable as the turkey itself.
Open your ears and letit in.
1t is not a Thanksgiving
fairy tale, though it sounds
like one. We are offering
Finest Tailor Made Over
coats for SIS. 90.
Finest Tailor Made vi
sters for $1,000.
Finest Tailor Made Over
coats for $500.
Every garment worth ex-
actly what we ask for it.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Established 1870.

A S.. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men.
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Trolley Wire Fell.

Tine street rrilway cOmpany's trolley
wire at the corner of Eighth and Robert
streets fell at IL O'clock last night and
created a great deal of trouble be or il
was repaired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
SUNDAY sNATCHEs.

The predicted cold wave has not yet ma
terialized.
Mrs. Ii. G. Fogg wife of the prominent
Broadway baker of that name. passed asay
yesterday. I
Rev. W. A. Foster, of the Christian cha pei
yesterday preached an interesting sermon on
amusements.
About midnight fire damaged Stahlmans
saloon, corner Ninth and ST. Peter streets, 10
the extent of Sl0a.
Some of the ladies at the French fair
had their purses stolen Saturday night A
sharp watch viii be kept for pickpockets at
the last session of the fair this evening and
during the auction sale at the close.
The same company which successfully pre-
scented Golden Hair and the Three Bears
house last spring
beautiful operetta
he Grand opera
charitable. in
playing the game
rbitrary, and are
splayers rule that
where the other
lFf lhile others play
which goes out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

--.--- $1,000. annual UdII nurSudy even
idg, Dec. 3, at Westmoreland hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
$575, 900 Capital and Surplus!

We have always in EBANEsufficient of our
OWN funds to purchase within q few hours
all good improved and vacant property mort
gage loans offered.
St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
Paying for the Sugar.

Tuesday was the last day this year upon
which the sugar planters were allowed to file
their applications for sugar bounties under
the Mckinley bill. Applications have been
pouring in at a rate which shows that the
bounty system has greatly stimulated the su-
gar industry, resulting i'll largely increased
acreage in cane, and that the planters expect
to make this year the largest sugar crop ever
grown in Louisiana, with one exception. The
applications for bounty aggregate over $11,
100000 in Louisiana alone for cane sugar
This takes no account of the boucty on beet
sugar to be manufactured in other parts of
the country.
Who pays this bounty of $11 100000 to the
sugar planters of Louisiana? The people of
the whole country. How do they pay it? By
tariff taxation on their clothing, their car
pets, on everything they eat, drink, wear or
use in any way upon which tariff is laid
The whole country is taxed by the Mckinley
bill for the benefit of few Louisiana plant
ers. The workingman in Cleveland may pay
2 cents pound less for his sugar at the store,
but he pays that cents pound to the Lou
isiana sugar planter and the Mckinley bill
provides the way of extracting it from the
pockets of the Cleveland workingman and
handing it over to the rich Louisiana plan
ter Plan, Dealer.