davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
WILL NOT STRIKE.
Denial of the Story That St. Paul
Laborers VIII Demand an Eight
Hour Day, -F

II IL
Hour Day.
The trades and labor assembly held a
protracted and interesting meeting last
night. The business transacted con-
sisted i'll electing officers and discussing
local questions. The question of a
strike by labor organizations for
tue eight-hour day about May 1,
as stated in molning paper,
was not broached in the meeting be-
cause no such course is contemplated
Delegates from various organizations.
when asked about the matter, laughed
at such view and asserted that no
strike is contemplated. 1t was stated
by G. Quincy and corroborated by others
that il it is ever determined to strike for
eight hours that either the printers or
bakers will be selected as the organiza-
ton to make the strike, and it will be
done by one of those societies making
a demand upon the general organization
for support for a stated period. This
course cannot be taken before June,
when the annual meeting of the general
organization is held. and such course
may not be taken for years to come.
The organizations in st. Paul are gen
orally opposed to an independent strike,
and none is even contemplated.
The election of assembly officers re-
suited in the following selections: Pres
ident, E. G. Ives; vice president, Miss
MolIie Lee; financial secretary, I. w.
Score; recording secretary, Harry
Franklyn; treasurer, E. NJ. Stephenson;
trustees, ID. Barnard, James Morrow and
| Murdock Murray; executive board. G.
Monaghan, E. Morrisy, j. Goheen, w.
Davis, F. e. Ward, James White ami
w. GadOw. Il
&c. Ives was chosen to fill the va
cancy on the Bulletin committee caused
by the resignation of Frederick Walsh,
the secretary.
Provision was made for the tax of $40
levied on the assembly. Several organ
izations reported that they would fur
nish means to defray the expense of
having the labor bulletins mailed to
their members at their residences.
1t was stated that the amendment to
the constitution providing for paying a
| salary to the secretary OF the assembly
| bids fair to be ratified by over two
| thirds of the organizations represented
in tie assembly.
zations reported it good, fair and
duilE
| The rental agency committee was
| given further time to prepare and form
/ ulate its report.
| The committee that conferred with
| the commercial club reported that sec
| ond conference will be held on the mat.
| ter Of promoting the cigar and boot and
| shoe industries.
| information was received from Chi
| cagO that all the men necessary are a.
| hand to work on the worlds fair build
| ings. and it would not be advisable fol
| mep to go there from st. Paul. 1t wa:
| also stated that the eight-hour anC
| union wage rules would be enforced.
| The question of making the Labor
Bulletin Twin City publication wa!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
"Belshazzar's Feast,"25 Cents.
Hall's Library Company.
.s -r-s. ~
WILL He RESIGN?
Likelihood of a New Superintend
eut for the st. Peter ASyIum.

Likelihood of New Superintend =
ent for the ST. Peter Asylum.
The situation with reference to DR..
Bartlett's resignation. or removal from
the position Of superintendent of the
st. Peter asylum has changed just "a
little; but that little is sufficient to give
rise to very uneasy feeling among the
old superintendent friends. When it
was announced q week ago in the
GLOBE that Gov. Merriam had taken
certain steps to secure DIR. Bartlett's
resignation, morning paper which had
not had the item of news made an
industrious effort to have Gov. Merriam
deny the story, but all the governor
could be induced to say was that he had
not received DR.. Bartle.t's resignation.
Those i'll the confidence of the governor
know that he has been dissatisfied with
DR.. Bartlett's administration and has
for some time contemplated his re-
moval. This was little difficult of ac-
complisbment without stirring up strife,
but when the governor makes UP his
mind to a given course lie is
not going to be turned by
trifes. Yesterday the reappointment
of John Peterson. of st. Peter, on the
board of directors was announced,
which fills the board, with the exception
of the place occupied by Maj. A. L.
Socket, and 1t is KNOWN that Mr.. Peter
son is willing to stand by the governor
in his opposition to Dr.. Bartlett, while
Maj. Socket is not. 1t is given out by
the adherents of the governor that Maj.
Sockets appointment will be with
held until satisfactory assurance is
given that DIR. Bartlett will go
without the persuasion of the governor
formal dismissal. OF course the at
taches of the govern or's Office are reti-
cent, and the governor himself declines
to be interviewed on so delicate a mat
ter, but the fact remains undisputed by
him or anyone else, except the paper
which got ''Scooped," that DR.. Bartlett
has been virtually asked to resign, and
those who know his excellency will
readily understand that he will brook
no opposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
discussed, and referred to the Bulletin

discussed, and referred to the Bulletin
committee for action.
The BARRIERS union reported that but
one nOn-union man had been employed
recently in union shops, and he had
been arrested for an OtfenSe and would
not be taken back to work.
The credentials of Fitzgerald and
Martin as delegates from K. of l.. As
sembly 403l were rejected after some
debate. 1t is claimed that they are in
eligible because they held political
offices. An effort was made by FitZ-
gerald to have the assembly rescind a
which had for its object his exclusion
from the assembly because he took an
active part in the controversy over the
building inspectorship.
An effort Is being made in organized
labor circles to organize the laundry
girls of the city There are several
hundred of them, and they have been
invited to attend meeting Sunday at
3p. M, at 10 East Third street, in
room OH the third floor.
Circular letters are being sent out
with this object in view under the
auspices of the K. OF l.. organization.
flourishing. AT its last meeting it was
decided to open an Office on the corner
OF Sixth and Jackson streets early next
week. 1t was stated that on Saturday
one driver received an order for ten
carriages. on Sunday all order for seven
carriages aud on Monday for ten, all to
attend funerals. These demands were
met by the organization and opened its
eyes to the need OF an office. It was
also said that an article in the Sunday
GLOBE few weeks ago is responsible
for the great success of the union in Sc
curing additional business.
The steamfitters met in regular ses-
sion last night.
The pressfeeders' executive board
and committee of the jourDeymen
plumbers union held meetings last
night at Labor Headquarters. but de-
clined to discuss the nature of their
business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
Medium OvercOats for Mild
Weather,
plymouth" 21st Red Figure Sale.
A Partner for Life.

2. H. Rasche, brother-in-law of
Dennis Ryan, the owner of the Hotel
Ryan, will be remembered as one of the
most popular young men who were in
St.Paul during the time the boom was In
existence. Salt Lake City papers just to
hand announce the marriage Of Mr..
Rasche to one of the most beautiful
young ladies of that city. Mr.. Rasche
is deeply interested in miuing opera
tions in Utah, and his numerous friends
will join in wishing him every prosper
itv and happiness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
Supreme Court Routine.

The following cases were disposed of
BY the supreme court yesterday:
Charles Bank. appellant, VS.. Brainerd
School District, argued by appellant, submit
led by respondent.
Esther NJ. Rose. appellant VS.. City of Min
neapolls argued aid submitted.
August johnson, appellant. VS.. Northwest
ern Telephone Exchange Company, respond
ent argued and submitted.
State OF Minnesota ex Iel, John Simons re-
ltor, vs. Walter St John as justice of the
peace. respondent; ordered that the original
dies be returned TO the respondent
Sheriff Bean and q company of St Pau
curriers' went to Duluth last night 10 partici
pate in the rink matches there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. e. C. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
ziuess. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by
overeXertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 a box, or six boxes for $5,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with S.. we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il it does not effect cure. Guar
aDtees issued only by ". K. Collier successor
to hippler & Collier druggists. Seventh and
Sibley sts.. St Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
TO SECURE THE SITE.

Meeting of Lower Town Citizens
TO Locate the Harvester Works.
a meeting of property. owners and
business men interested in locating the
Walter A. Wood Harvester works in
the Trout brook valley, between Rice
street and Mississippi street, will be
held on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at the chamber of commerce.
1t appears that very desirable tract of
forty acres has been selected at the in
terSection of the Omaha. 500 and Great
Northern roads, and that the Northern
Pacific is close to it. The st. Paul &
Duluth, Wisconsin Central and other
roads are also near by. and transfers
can be easily made therefrOm to any
Northwestern line. The people of that
section are thoroughly interested in the
effort to locate the great enterprise
there, and the meeting will without
doubt be largely attended.
Medium OvercOats for Mild
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
Money Deposited

In the Minnesota Savings Bank, 322
WabaSha, near corner Fourth street. on
or before Feb. 8, 1892, draws i've months
guaranteed per cent interest July L,
1892. Deposits of 81 and upwards re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
T he Grip

Has shown by its sudden attacks. its terrible
prostration, and its serious, often fatal re-
suits, that it is disease to be feared. For
fully developed case of the Grip, the care of
q skilled physician is necessary. AS Pre-
ventive of the Grip we confidently recon-
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purifies the
blood, keeps the kidneys and liver in healthy
action. gives strength where it is needed and
keeps up the healtk-tone so that the system
readily throws Off attacks of the Grip, or of
Diphtheria Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia and
other serious diseases. After the Grip
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Is uneaualed for purifying the blood and re-
storing the health end strength 30 much desired,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
Excursions South and West

The Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City
railway are selling Winter Tourist
Tickets to California, Mexico, Texas,
Florida and all principal points South
and West at Greatly reduced rates.
City Ticket Office. 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

Six. seven and eight per cent money
to loan on good security at the State
Savings bank. No commissions charged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

YERXA while you are
vcpva getting, get a-plen-
lInAA ty, is a quaint Amer
YERXA lcanism that may not
vrnva appear in the die
iEnAA tionaries of such
YFhXh phrases, but there's
vrnva a philosophy in it
tlnAA that fits anywhere.
YFnXh The housekeeper
vrnya seeking groceries de-
fEnkA slres as much as she
can get for her money. If
she goes to Yerxa's she gets
tta-plenty." If she stays
away she will miss such un-
usual opportunities as these:
New California Pitted Plums, per
TO-. .......::... ..."........... &c
In our store history we have never
offered to the public a more pro-
fruit not as good brought 1920
cents, and today sells everywhere
(but here) for shilling per Id.
Fancy California EyapOrated
Prunes. per lD... ... 10c
Is and 20 cents per pound is the
trade price for these pruneS-
and they're worth it.
3-lb cans excellent Tomatoes. .... &c
2-lb cans String Beans .......... &c
2-lb cans Wax Beans. ns...... &C
A few sacks OF New Raisins, per ID. Sc
Nothing the matter with these.
They're small, but nice and
meaty.
2-lb cans Young Sugar Corn. ...... &c
A three days sale. to-day, Monday
and Tuesday, of Ivory Soap
at. ....................4c .4c per cake
10-lb bags pureSt Buckwheat ever
marKeted, only. y................... SIC
Fine Preserves. any variety .. 1215c
3 cakes Toilet Soap in box. .. SC
Haltt-pt bottles Crescent Olives. 2Oc
1-pt bottles Queen Olives .... &c
2 10 cans Eastern Pears. .... 1Oc
The most luscious Bananas that get to
this market are always here. Saturdays
price, 15c to 25 cents per doz.
Of the very choicest and sweetest at the
fairest prices IN town. Plenty of 'em by
the box or dozen, OF i'll any quantity de-
sired.
Unsurpassed Vienna Bread, per
lOd1 ...... ........... &c
Best domestic Swiss Cheese (at the
butter Department. per lb. ..... .1215c
Crystal Rice. per lb &c
1-quart bottle Maple Syrup. ....... zoe
1-quart decanter Maple Syrup. 25c
Half-lb package Cocoa. 1870
Cocoa Shells, per h.. ........... &c
KnoX's Gelatine, per package. ...... 1Oe
Rolled Oats, per 10. b.......- 49, Sc
Pastry Flour, IL lbs 40c, "a lbs. -. 75c
IAFFY,
Pure as can be, clean, made
fresh hourly while you look
on; six delightful favors,
per lb, Ioc.
Wheatall, prepared instantly: de-
lightful when it is prepared, Alb
package. e............... 25c
| French Walnuts, per lib. sc
IN THE YERXA MEAT MARKET.
| Fine fat young Turkeys, per Id. 1215c
1uhily hoiuos pNl w. liz
| Fine roll roast beef, per lb. 10 to 12c
| An elegant stock of beef on hand,
| luciouS steaks and prime roastS.
| Fin est lamb roa SITS and chops.
Young pig pork and tenderloins.
| Fresh salmon and Halibut and smelts,
TEAS AND CoFFEEs.
We sell more tea and cof-
fee than any three retail
stores in the city.
We roast our own coffees.
We import our own teas,
thus enabling us to retail
goods at wholesale prices.
YERXA BROS. & CO.
Right Priced Grocers,
| Seventh and Cedar
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

Don't Fail
To see ''Belshazzar's Feast" and help
st. Luke's Hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
To Hot Springs. Arkansas.

The Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City
railway have on sale Excursion Tickets
via Chicago, st. Louis or Kansas City at
greatly reduced rates, City Ticket Of
fee. 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

BOys'Iseefersf for Moderate w Neather,
sl.50 10 $12. plymouth Red Figure
Sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

cOllSlQSr6u,
Assemblyman Van Slyke-We most
certainly need an auditorium building,
but l do not think that immediate ac-
tion is necessary, now that the conven-
ton will not come to st. Paul. We
must, in future, be prepared to accom-
mOdate all conventions. but as to where
the public building should be located, it
should be carefully considered, as many
citizens may be opposed to having the
market house altered, and they may
favor another site.
E. G. Starkey, Building Inspector
The auditorium should be in Rice park
or on Ninth street. Sell the market
house property and use the money to
erect large auditorium and library
combined. have had some experience
in trying to secure suitable hall foI
Junior Pioneer entertainments, and can
say the city in this respect is very de-
fcient. The present market house site
is entirely too noisy for a public hall, es-
pecially in the summer time, when the
windows must be kept open. 1t is
almost impossible to hear speaker
owing to the ringing of bells and run
ming of Cars. Besides, if located in Rice
new government building, a site
that would be eminently appropriate
Aid. Bott-I never favored the pro-
posed auditorium, neither did number
of other aldermen, but they did moi
want to throw anything in the way OF
the convention We ought to have a
large hall in conjunction with library
building, but we ought to use ground
for them that is not so valuable as the
market house property, and which at
the same time would he more suitable
George Leisand er-Sell the marke
house property for s3O0,00O and use the
money to build library and auditorium
in Rice park. The heirs would quit
claim the land.
County Assessor William Smith -
Don't rush putting up an auditorium
but take more time and put up better
one with arrangements for library
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05
FEBRUARY ). 1892

--Russia is not the only country
that is driving its fanine>stricken
population into attempts at rebellion
at the present time. The India Union,
an Aliahabad sheet, writes: "Famine
is raging in Southern India, and no
amount Of official ignorance will rem.
edy the evils that have come upon the
people. This distress shows no signs
of abatement. Goaded down to DIES.
peration, hungry hordes have taken to
rio,ing, and these riots are not calcu>
lated TO create favorable impressions
on the mind of an observer as to the
condition Of the people. Relief
kitchens have been extended, aud the
government is doing its utmost tc
prevent the unpleasant consequences
of famine and the evils accompanying
il; but we fear the prices of grain are
still telling on the general health O
the people. Famine ulcers demon
strate the pitiablc state OF the public
health, and matters have not mucl
improved even with the assistance oil
the British government"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05

hundred to three hundred dollars an
acre is not an uncommon price.
Water for irr,gating purposes cannot
be bad by the individual farmer, and
it is almost impossible, owing to the
amount of money involved, for
neig hborhood to procure water upon
the cooperative plan. Hence the
necessity for capital, and its oppor.
tunity. The owner of the land will
gladly pay fair price for water.
right In perpetuity, because by so
doing value is at once stamped upon
land otherwise or, at the best, useless
while the amount paid for the water
gives to the investor an ample return
and an assured revenue, and both
parties to the transaction are benefited.
To the farmer or fruit-grower, agri-
culture under irrigation presents many
advantages not euj Dyed where rain is
depended upon to insure successful
outcome. He is safe against too lit-
tie as we'll as too much water, the
conditions of plouehing and seeding
and is absolutely sure of permanent
supply of the elements necessary so
plant food; he can cultivate a create
variety of products, aud the water pu
upon the land carries with 1t the sill
deposi. needed for fertilization Of tn,
soil; and almost absolute certainty 9
a full crop each year is assured, an,
harvest time gives full immunity from
loss by reason Of rain; while in fruit
culture both growth and ripening o
TIE fruit can, in a degree, be con
trolled, ard the danger from fros
is reduced to minimum, because o
the ability to arrest the supply Of sap
thus giving time for the tree to per
feet and strengthen for cold weather
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05
BUSINESS IN GENERAL.
Though Increasing In Volume II is Dis.
appointing in Prices - Large Excess Of
Exports over Imports.

Though Increasing In Volume IL is Dis.
appointing in Prices = Large Excess Of
Exports over Imports.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S Review Of Trade
for the week ending January so. says:
sit is undeniabls that there exists a
considerable feeling of disappoiut-
ment. More business, but at lower
prices, seems to be the rnle. That the
volume of trade is gradually increas
ing, even in branches which have
been dullest, there seems to be no
doubt. But IN an unusual number of
cases increased sales appear to be the
result Of soma yielding in prices, SO
that the average decline in prices of
all commodities during the past week
has been more than half of one per
cent. Money continues 10 abundant
supply; the movement Of products
continues large, and extraordinary
exports in December, amounting to
almost 100 millions, against 90 millions
last year, attract especial attention.
The foreign trade Of tho country in
1891 was greater in exports and also
in imports than that of any previous
year.
THE money markets throughout the
country are unusually we'll supplied,
but in part because the demand Is
only moderate. Collections are gen.
orally improving or decidedly good.
At New York the money on call has
declined from 2 to i per cent.
and the Treasury has paid on,
about 100000 more than it
has taken in during the week.
The course of foreign trade makes the
absence of gold imports somewhat
noteworthy; exports from New York
for four weeks of January have beer
I'll, 1886 or 4.29 per cent larger
than for the same weeks last year
while in imports there has been {
sight decrease, which would point t.
an excess of exports over imports
amounting to about s32 100000 70
the mouth, sgaius. S20,000,0O0 las
January. Yet foreign exchange i
stronger, having risen during thu
week from 81 $50 to 4.S6, and Tn,
unsteadiness Of the stock market i
supposed to be due to considerable
sales Of securities by foreign holders
who may not uunaturally find attrac
tive opportunities in the weakness e
government aud corporate seeuritie
in their own countries"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05
A Field for Profitable Investment.

Gov. John n. IIw.n, III the February Forum.l
To capital seeking investment in a
largo way, irrigation enterprises in the
West offer most solid, lucrative,
and tempting field. Without water,
In the arid region, land is ugricul-
turally valueless With water assured
and applied, land suitable for average
farming becomes immediately worth
f,om thirty to one hundred dollars per
acre; while in those portions where
the soil is acapted to the culture OF
fruit ard the climate is favorable, two
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05

All of the above are generally pro
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-thlck paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
.BParties ordering by mail should
add 1 and J cent per blank, for post
age.
all orders should he addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05

BY the piece, and Is cents each.
In lots of 100, one-half of above prices
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05
THE EUROPEAN HARE The The, ! Bel :

of Europe differs from all other Hares or Rabbits
in many important points, which we mention in
treatise. They are noted fer their size, valu-
able skin, and fine favored meat partaking very
much OF venson. A full grown Hare Will weigh
ten to twelve pounds. They much more prof
liable than poultry, easily kept and with less
cost of feed They are naturally very gentle and
docile. The Belgian Hare VIII always command
O ready sale in the market for their fine meat. The
price and treatise sent on application. Address
a. L. RuNeE, Importer and Breeder.
No. 1929 South St, TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05
The HO0d,un.

Some papers are discussing the orr
gin of the word "hoodlum." The
Mail does not care nickel's worth
where the expression arose, but it is
rather interested in where the indi-
vldual it describes came from and
where he is going. A hoodlum by
any other name would smell as sweet
and the vital question is, what is so
ciety to do with him and his fra
GRANGE? The person who will tell tn.
world what to do with the hoodlun
should have the privilege Of naming
the character just as he pleases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05
Blanks! Blanks! Blar ks

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, at the TIMES office