davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05

ful Demonstrations in Cleye-
land. San Francisco, Kansas
City, Omaha and Other Places.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Organized labor
OF Chicago made one of the greatest
demonstrations in its history today,
massing in its parade 10000 or $4,000
men. Mayor Harrison headed the pro-
ceSslon as honorary marshal, while
practically every LABOR organization in
the city furnished its quota of men for
the big parade. This afternoon two
monster picnics were held at Kuhn's
park, under the auspices of the trade
and labor assembly. and at Ogden's
grove, under that of the building trades
council. Alexander Sullivan, eX-Mayor
Cregier and Egbert Jameson were
among the judges to award prizes. One
OF the speakers was Gov. Altgeld. He
said: I'VE are at present in the midst
of great industrial and commercial
depression. Industry Is nearly at a
standstill all over the city. The con-
sumptive power, or rather the purchas-
ing power of the world has been inter-
tered with, producing not only derang-
ment, but paralysis. Employer and
employe are affected alike. There are
thousands OF honest. industrious and
frugal men who walk the streets all day
In search of work, and even bread, and
there are many hundreds of the most
enterprlsing of employers who sweat
by day and walk the floor by night try
Ing to devise means to keep the sheriff
from the establishment.
You are hot responsible for this con-
ditiOn. Men here and In Europe, who
call themselves statesmen, have i'll
augurated policies of which this is the
natural result. Considering the in
crease In population, the increase in the
Industries and commercial activity
OF the world, as well as the in
creased area over which business
was done, there has in recent
years been practical reduction in the
volume of the worlds money from SO
10 30 per cent. and there had of neces-
sity to follow shrnkage in the value
OF property to corresponding extent.
Consequently, every little while lot of
debtors who could no longer stand the
strain succumbed. The result was that
each time there was furry in financial
circles. Finally people who had money
took alarm and withdrew it from circu-
lation. This precipltated panic, and
with it harvest of bankruptcies. If
for some years to come there should not
be sufficient money in the industrial
and commercial world to make affairs
healthy, you must console yourselves
with the thought that our country, with
all the other great nations, has been
placed OIL a narrow gold basis, and you
will not be troubled with any of those
cheap dollars that it is claimed you did
not want. Combination and concentra-
tion are the masters of the age. Let the
laborers learn from this and act accord
ingly."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05

interested audience than he faced yes
terday. The prattling babe was there
because its mother was determined to
hear Erwin on burning public ques-
tlou. Men OF prominence and national
reputation travelled to the picnic ground
to enjoy in critical mood a taste of the
tested and approved mettle of the Tall
Pine" and his eloquence and logic well
repaid the trouble. Between these two
extremes there was no gap. Fathers
and brothers, sweethearts, wives and
sisters, the apprentice and the Journey
man of experience, the skilled mechanic
and the street shoveler-all these were
massed in and about the pavilion iu all
uncomfortable crush. Yet everyone sat
through the hour and more occupied in
delivery OF the speech. with flattering
patience. 1t was mastery argument,
however viewed, and is here printed in
full for the benefit of GLOBE readers.
The evolution of free labor must be
traced in the advancement of true
morals, as evidenced in the tendencies
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05

of public thought. in the condition of
conscientious liberty, personal liberty
and political liberty. and is best re-
flected by study of the political econ
omy of the great eras of history.
The almost infinite series of conditions
and circumstances which have ever and
and will ever surround mankind-in-
cluding mans relation to his Creator,
the rights and duties of the individual
to himself. his family, his government.
his neighbors, and to mankind in gen.
eral-which the moderns name social
science, can never be perfectly har-
monized by finite thought. To approx
innate, to attain it would be to evolve
Heaven, or the conditions of thought by
which perfect peace is defined to the
human mind.
The loftiest ideal is to do the best we
can do as we pass through our indivld-
ual lives, calmly, and always consider
ing both our rights and our duties, both
to ourselves aud our neighbors. This
can best be done with our best intelli-
gence: and we can use our best lntelli-
gence only when we reflect the best in
telligenee of those who have prece ded
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
State Bank Tax.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The report
that Secretary Carlisle last Saturday
held conference with certain of the
leaders of the Democracy in the lower
house to consider the matter of repeal
ing the 10 per cent tax on state bank
circulation is partly true. Such con-
ference was held, but the repeal of the
bank tax was not considered. Congress
man Hall. of Minnesota, who was pres
ent, asked regarding the matter, said:
II am opposed to the repeal of the tax
on the circulation Of state banks. l re-
pUdiated that portion of the platform in
my campaign, and have not since
changed my views"
Mr.. Hall believes that a general re-
vision of the currency laws is neces
sary, and will be undertaken AS soon as
the Sherman law is out of the way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
CIeyeIand's Crowd.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 4.-The Labor
day demonstration today was the most
successful ever held in Cleveland. There
were about 5000 men in line, and they
were as quiet and orderly a crowd as
ever assembled. No transparencies of
any kind were exhibited, and there was
not the least indication of violence or
disorder manifested throughout the en-
tire day. After the parade in the fore
noon the men went to Forest City park,
where several moderate speeches were
made
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
In the Beer CITY.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 4.-The
parade of the Milwaukee trades unions
was not so large as some of the Labor
day demonstrations held in years past,
but 1t was very creditable one, and
thousands Of people turned out to see
il. There were upwards of 1000 men IN
line. The parade started on Grand
avenue from the Washington monu-
meut. The workingmen are engaging
in picnic at SchlitZ park this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05

Martin Weingarth, William Brow u.
Henry Manke, T. A. Schaller, j. O'Cou-
nor. c. E. Hare, S. NJ. Massey, F. Eha,
c. l.. Tillquist, j. F. KreIger, R. A.
Rainey and B. c. Emory.
Over dozen organizations were rep.
resented in the fourth division, with
three-score bakers leading off, mar
shaled by John Reichel. 1--WE Work
Eight Hours" was the greeting borne
by the plasterers, James Mclean mar
shal. Cheers greeted the bearer at
every point. w. II. Dressed marshaled
the machinists. while r. Stark performed
a like service for the plumbers and gas
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
Killed and NIutilated.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIObe.
WOODSTOCK. Mimi, Sept. An.
Passer, a young man living in Rock
township, few miles north of here,
was hunting in road cart yesterday.
His gun dropped through the Stats in
the bottom of the cart. and while at
tempting to pull it out it was dis
charged, the load entering his Side,
causing instant death. His brother,
who was with him in the cart when the
accident occurred, got scared and ran
to a house. leaving him on the ground,
and herd of cattle gathered around
and tramped the body, mutilating it
badly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
Duluth and Superior.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. LA
Dor day was observed here today by
the combined forces of working me-.
from Duluth and Superior. who formed
aud marched to the depot of The ST.
Paul L Duluth railway, taking train to
the picnic grounds at Fond du Lac,
Mimi. No serious accidents marred the
days pleasure. Addresses were deliy-
cred by Mayor d d'Autremont. of Duluth;
Eva McDonald-Valesh, Rev. Sample, Of
Minneapolis; Rev. G. S. Starkweather,
OF Superior, and John Smartin. mayor
of West Duluth. Two horses were
killed by the engine on the return trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. This is labor's
gala day and the sturdy workers III
factory and shop have possession of the
city. After the parade, which eelipscd
all previous efforts of a similar character,
the men and their families went to Ex-
position park, where they indulged in
social pleasures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
Pettigrew Lays Down.
Special to the Globe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Senator Pet
tigrew today laid down in his fight
against the confirmation of Capt. Hass-
ler, of Forest City, S. d., as receiver at
the Enid, Oklahoma, land of1ic e, and the
public lands committee reported back
his nomination fayorabIy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
erwin ON EVOLUTION
OF the Freedom Of Labor in
Modern Days.
ECONOMIC FAILURES RIPPED UP.
Doctrines of Canonists and
Physioerats Analysed.
HUMAN HAPPINESS SECONDARY
To the Selfish Maintenance
OF National Pride.
HUMAN HAPPINESS SECONDARY
LAB12'S SURE WAY TO TRIUMPH.

A pre-eminent master of the music of
a golden tongue spoke to the assembled
multitude of workers at Wildwood yes
terday. w. W. Erwin, though he pos
sesses the unique distinction of having
secured the acquittal by juries of more
men accused of crime than any other
single advocate, never addressed more
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
DIR. stamm at The Capitol.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Dr. Stamm,
of st. Paul, arrived today to attend the
pan-American medical congress, and
is the guest of Col. Kiefer.
EX-Sheriff p. p Swenson, Minneapo-
lis, is here on business before the in
terror department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
At Eau Claire.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 4.-Labor
day was generally observed. Hundreds
of workingmen Joined in procession
and enjoyed huge picnic. The chief
speaker was Mayor O'Keefe, of Ash
land
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
Davenport's Day,

DAVENPORT, TO-, Sept. 4.-The III
dustrial parade here was more than an
hour passing a given point. The city was
profusely decorated. Addresses were
made by the mayors of the cities OF
Rock Island and Davenport and by Gen.
j. Weaver, late Peoples candidate fOr
president. The demonstration WAS
most impressive of the kind ever held
here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
Ouiet Dav i'm kansas.

KANSAS CITY. No., Sept. 4.-The day
was generally observed in all the larger
cities of Kansas, and there were biz
parades in Leavenworth, Topeka,
Wichita, Emporia, Atchison, Fort Scott,
Newton and other cities.
No disturbances are reported from
any part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
Stevens Resigns.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ar. N.Stevens,
of-LisDon, N. D.. formerly speaker of
he legislature, who has been in the
office of the attorney general. has re-
signed and goes back to Lisbon to
practice law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05

own manufacture. BIacksmiths, tin
sheet iron and cornice workers. steam.
fltters, switchtenders, stone masons.
walters and laundry workers, all an.
peared to excellent advantage and
marched with commendable precision.
The marshals in this division were,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05

OMAHA, Sept. 4. = The Labor dag
parade was tie most successful dis
tinctively labor tournout ever seen IN
the city. There were over 5000 men in
line and the tiye-mile line of march was
packed with people. Picnics at the
park with addresses OH labor subjects
will complete the days programme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
New Postmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4-South Dakota
postmasters appointed were at Wessing-
ton, w. w. Reed; at Whitewood, Mrs.
Uhlig.
North Dakota: At Dunseith, j. C.
Tacker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05

principal streets at II o'clock. The ef-
fects of the hard times in Denver colic
be plainly seen in this demonstration,
being scarcely one-third as many men in
line as year ago. After the parade
the men with their families spent the
day at the suburban resorts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
The Day at La Crosse.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis. Sept. 4.:There was
quiet, dignifed celebration of Labor
day here by large parade and picnic,
with concert and speeches. Legal holi-
day was fully observed by business
men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
Snn francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. labor day
was very quiet here. There was no
parade of organized labor, but the un-
employed marched through the streets.
Tonight there is bali and concert un-
der the auspices of the trades unions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
Denver,

DENVER. Col, Sept. 4.-Labor day
was observed here generally. All
banks, business houses, etc., were
closed. The laborlng men paraded the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
Coming Home.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. An. O. Hall,
the Duluth banker.ls in Washington ON
his way home from Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05

Continued on Sixth Page, =
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-05
LABOR MEN PARADE.
FIFTY THOUSAND CHICAGO T0HE8S
HEADED By MAYOR HARRISON.
GOv.ALTGELD SPEAKS THEM

In New York and Brooklyn 80
900 Were in Line-Al Rusi-
ness Houses ClOsed-Success-
full Demonstrations in Cleye-
land, San Francisco. Kansas
City, Omaha and Other Places.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29
II you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS

WEEKLY HILLsBoKu MARKET RE-
PORT.
Corrected by n. w. Brown & Co,
Confederate Depot.
Wheat, per bushel of 60 lbs, 60 cts.
Corn, per bushel OF sc lbs, 65. cts.
Oats. per bushel OF 80 lbs, SIS cts.
Meal, per bushel OF IS lbs, 65 cts.
iiacon-hog round-1a IL cts.
Peas, per bushel of 50 lbs, sl.eo
to s1.oO.
Flour, per barrel. sa5c to 5000.
Tallow, per pound. 4 to ) cts.
Beeswax, per pound, 20 cts.
liens-Li>e- 6 cents per pound.
Butter, per pound, 10 TO 90 cts.
Eggs. per dozen. 8 to s eta.
Dry Hides, 3 cts. per pound.
Green Sa,,ed Hides, | cent per
pound.
ssssairas Bark OF Root, . Il cts.
per pound.
Fea,hers-Live Geese-45 o,s. ner
Wool-washed-aD to - cts, e
pound.
Cu~asl,cd Wool, 10 to IS cts, per
pound.
BURY Wool, 5 to 10 cts. per pound
Coffee, 10 to % els. per poaod.
Sugar, , 10 : cts. per pound.
DRIED PprTS
Apples, , Cts. per pound.
Berries, 8 cts. per pound.
Cherries, B to s cts per pound.
Damascus aud Plums, seeded, 5 Tn
. cts. per pound.
Peaches, 3 to I cts. per pound.
Fears, ) cts per pound.
lnseeded Cherries, > cts. per pound.
Cnpeeled Peaches. . cts. per pound.
Prepare your Produce tor marke,
best Produce will command bes,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29
MARS ROBERT Is
ASLEEIs.>>

BY MISS VALENTINE, OF RICHMOND. VA.
A Grey Coat" related TO blue
Coat" the following iuciden, Of the
tate war:
General Lee. sorely fatigued by a
hard days march, sa, upon the road
side as his army was passing for a
few moments rest. 10 a short while
he was 10 a deep s.unber bis men
observing that he slept, whispered
words OF caution not 10 disturb him,
and the words passed from man TO
man along the line:
Had you heard the distant tramping on
that glowing summer day.
Had you seen our comrades running to
me, him on the way;
., the wonderous sudden silence. the
unmilitary creep
As down the line that caution ran
Mars Robert is asleep
Give me your hand. "Old Blue Coat"
lets talk OF this awhile
For the prcttiest march OF all the war
OF all the rank and file
was the passing OF that army, when
twas hard | wecn to keep
Those men from crying out hurrah,
Mars Robert is asleep"
There lay that knightly figure, one
hand upon his sword
The other pressed above his heart, IA
vow without u word.
The laurel leaves had fluttered down.
Tor flowers there vigil keep
And crowned him, though | think
they knew
Mars Robert was aslcep."
In glorious Old Westminster, no monu-
ment OF WAR
No marble story half so grand, as this.
our army saw,
Our leafy old Observation-Disclosures 5
woods now keep
Immortal that low whisper.
Mars Robert is asleep.
AS, we clasp hands, "Old Blue Coat" lis,
brothers OF the North
Had fore ign foes assailed your homes
then you'd have known his worth,
Uncea>inS vigil Ger those homes it had
been his to keep
Step lighter Ger the border then
MARS Robert Is asleep!"
lies yours. hes mine, is Robert Lee
He yours. he's mine, hurrah,
Ihese tears you've shed have seaied thu
past. and closed the wounds /ot wal
Thus clasping hands, "Old Blue Coat
we'll swear by the tears you wee,
The sound Of war shall be muf1e,
Mars Robert is asleep Il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

The A. & N. G. II. II. Company
sccms to be in q prosperous condi.
ton and TO be under exceptionally
good management. Last year, tor
the first time in the thirty-threc
years OF it's operation, a dividend
was declared of two per cent. on the
capital stock, which put $4,000 icto
the State treasury as the States
share on the stock owned by it.
After paying the dividends there
was n surplus of $4,000 left in the
treasury Of the company. In addi-
ton to this the management bought
and paid tor two new locomotives,
two flrst.olass passenger cars, a par
Tor chair car, twenty freight cars,
paid for other substantial improve
mcnts, and all the floating indebted
ness Of the road coming down from
former administrations. AT the re-
9 u meeting Of the directors at
Goldsboro, AZ We learn from the
Argus, another dividend OF > per
WV vas hSSihiCb, paShOiS On anu
after September Isl TO all stockbold
crs OF record OF August list, which
viii put $4,000 more in the State
treasury and leave a surplus this
year in the treasury Of the company
~ $40 600.
The above has all been accom-.
p.l>hcd under the good management
OF the Presidcn, Of the company,
Mr. w. :. Chadwick, and We are
glad 10 see from our exchanges tina;
he will be continued as its presl
dent. We have travelled over the
\. 4 \. {. X Il. recently, and from
VIVA, we cou!dssce and hear, we be
lievc thai President Chad wick is the
Si.ht man in the right place.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

The Sunday opening Of the Chi.
cago Exposition has proved a fail
nrc, and it will, in the future, be
closed on Sunday. We are clad of
this, aud now hope that the Worlds
Fair may be a ccess
-
And now it looks like war be-
tween France and Siam. We don,
want TO see another war in this
country, and hope if there is any
fighting to be done it will BE a long
distance from the United States.
The growth of,the North Carolina
College OF Agriculture aud Me.
chanIo Arts has been very remark.
able. Starting four years ago with
n building and FIVE professors
present, and with little equipment
1t now has Six buildings, fifteen pro
lessons and teachers, and a complete
equipment in many technical lines
II graduated its first class in June
but at once many of these young
men stepped into lucrative and re
spoDsible positions. It's announce
mcnt appears in this issue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, aud
those who have not, have now the
opportunity 10 try il Free. Cal on
the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial Bottle, Free. Send YOUR name
and address TO II. r. Backlen &
Go, Chicago. and get a sample box
OF DR.. 'krng's New Life Pills Free.
as we'll as copy OF Guide 10 Health
and Household Instructor, Free All
OF which is guaranteed 10 do YOU
good and : you nothing. w. \.
Hayes Drugstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

Associate Justice Walter Clark,
who has been very sick, is now
nearly we'll. This is good news to
the people Of North Carolina.
T. II. Hanes & Co, of Winston
whose tobacco factory was burned
some weeks ago, announce that they
will rebuild a larger house q: once.
Insurance on the, old boilding and
stock has been adjusted, the firm re-
ceiving sI25,900.
Concord Times: Ode1 Manufac.
turing Company manufactured du-
ring the six months ending June 90,
7,C65,452 yards OF various kinds of
goods. Since January, 200 looms,
1000 spindles, besides shatting. pull
leys ETC., have been added to the
plant.
Charlotte Observer : Deputy
Sheriff King, Of Orange county, ar
rived 10 Charlotte Monday night,
having in custody W. J. Poythress,
of Chapel Hill, an employee of the
Singer Sewing Machine company,
whom tie company charges with
embezzlement.
Genera Whitaker, Of Raleigh. the
girl who accused the Catholic priest
OF criminally assaulting her a few
years ago-for which offence the
priest was tried twice for his life,
the frs, trial resulting in a convic-
ton and the second in an acquittal
was married in Raleigh recently
to Evan Williams.
Winstoo Sentinel Somewhat OF a
negro exodus has broken Out IN Win
ston. Darkies, men aud women are
leaving on nearly every train Many
Of them are being attracted by circu
lars which are being sent here in
large numbers from purported labor
bureaus in Norfolk, Va, and New
York. The proposition Of the for
mer is that upon receipt OF 500 the
manager will secure situations fo1
any and all applicants either il
Washington, New York or Philade!
phia- La sending the money the ap
plicant is requested to state for wha'
kind OF work be or she is most suited
A number of darkies look upon th,
circulars as a "catch," and in conse
quence they are slow about biting.
New York Press: George Var
derbilt has a country villa aud
tract of 5000 acres near Asheville
n. c. There are fourteen acres il
the southwestern portion Of this es
tate the young millionaire does no
and cannot own, though be has mad
effort sitter effort to do so. Tn
fourteen acres belong to a negr,
man named Collins, who, when Nj
Vanderbilt bought the large trac,
asked him 5000 more for this small
tract than be was willing to give
, \ few weeks later Mr.. Vande,b,
went to Collins and agreed to hi
terms, but Collins now added
couple Of thousands to the fir.
price, and as often as Mr.. Wander
bilt got in the notion to pay Collin
his price Collins went up a safe dis
lance and has just announced that b
will not sell the land at any price s.
long as be can have Mr.. Vanderbilt
tor his neighbor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

whole trip has to be gooe over again
commencing up in the 1elio xstone
Valley in Eastern Montsus.
Well | bad some more things to
tell you on other subjects. but think
this much is imposition enough
upon your good nature, SO i, shall be
brought 10 u close.
Trusting that the good old town
and county are being blessed in the
way OF health, crops and prospern. +,
andiwith kindest wishes tor all, | am,
Yours truly,
II. =. JONES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY
-"Mystic Cure" tor Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in l
to 3 days. Its action upon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at nee the cause and
the disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, rs
cents. Warranted by w. A. Hayes,
Druggist, Hillsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29
r A Y
LIVER REGULATOR AND
HEALTH RkSTORER

Is 4 combination nj six of the very best
medicines known 10 the profession for
the different gan OF the body and the
blood. Carefully prepared 50 it will
act direct upon every organ and por
ton OF the body alike. so while one
or two OF the medicines are curing your
disease. Others are cleansing your -vS-
tenn. purifying your blood. toning no
and giving strength. vitality. power
and new life to vour whole body.
Call on your Druggist for sample
package.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

Anything you want in the way
of Sumner Drink-Soda Water,
Milk Shakes, Jsherbeu, DC, a, J.
A. Harris. Jr's,