davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
GRATITUDE.

DR.. H. MosELEY-Dear Sir: Since
using your Lemon Elixir, [ have never
had another attack of those fearful sick
headaches, and thank God that have at
last found a medicine that will cure those
awful spells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
LUD0EN A BATES S. Nh

WEATHER PaOBABILITTES-TE
DAY; Rain followed By fair wesito-
IhuI sda2 afternoon and night; northwest Fl
Thursday; warmer - neon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
Buy a 10 on Ear strant.

Hoods pills are especially prepared to
be taken with Hoods Sarsaparilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27

Aren't you going home to-day, Manner
NO not TIL to.muir5". I've one mora an.
gagement 10 break New York Press,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
a CARD.

Mrs. ETA w. JONES.
Parkersburg West Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
TYBEE ALL RIGHT.

AS usual, Tybee caught the worst Of
the blow, and it was believed for long
time that the island would be submerged
before the storm ceased.
Considerable anxiety was felt too for
the people and the property on theisland
There are about fifteen of the inhabitants
there, and as TO the property, practically
none Of it is covered By storm insurance.
But the reports last night indicated that
the damage would be slightin comparison
to what it was year ago.
Among the people who remained on the
island were Mrs. Naylor who said she
would not desert her house, and if that
went she might as well 20 with 1t, as that
was all she had MIR Loller. the watch
man at the hotel, his wife aud eight chill
dren MIR and Mrs. Evans at the light
house and the Martello tower, who said
they would have to remain at their post
until the building crumbled; Mr.
James Smith and Mr. James Campbell.
who remained TO look after prop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
KEENE AGAINST THE STORM.

SOC, and s1.OO bottles at druggist.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27

The rice planters are like the little boy
the calf run over, but while they are not
saying much they are doing a deal of
thinking Many of them went to their
farms day before yesterday to do all that
was possible for the protection of their
crops, as there was no doubt from the re-
ports that the storm, or a section of il,
would strike them.
This makes the fourth year they have
suffered from storm and feed and it is
likely that few of them viii be in a
humor after this to talk rice or think
about planting it for some time to come.
The rice men in this city Yesterday, how
ever, took a hopeful view Of the situation,
even when the storm was its highest.
The wind was then TO ali
intents and purposes from the
northwest and instead OF blowing the
water up in the rice fields was blowing
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
} FROM THE. LABOR PRESS.

! Does any employer, protected or not.
pay more wages than he is forced to?
DO they raise wages when thev get
':protection" That they could do so is
admitted, but do they do il? And if it
raises the price, don'r other laborerS
have to pay more? The wages in the
United States do not amount to more
than 10 cents where these same laborers
have to pay 81 foi the article. 1t isn't
the tariff that does it. but the various
profits and commissions and unneceS-
Sary expenses that could be abolished if
the nation engaged in the business. 1t
would mean an increase in wages of
ten times the present rate paid. Vote
for the new system.
Crime increases as poverty increases.
Poverty increases as more profits are
taken from the workers, whether by
interest. taxes or profits. If the nation
operated the industries neither interest,
tax nor profit would exist. The nation,
state and city will operate industries
and employ all people when the workers
vote fOi it. The workers will vote for
it when they understand the principle.
and they will understand the principle
when the retormers teach them.
The Fall River (Mass.) cotton mills
have shut down. The CORPORATION is
owned by Republican politicians who
have grown rich by special legislation,
while their employees have grown poor.
| They assign the present administration
the cause, to drive their employees
| into the e. .. d. SO they can bleed them
| some more. But while the men are idle
| and willing to listen, reformers will be
! teaching them the true reason.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Tie GLOBE believes that the laboriug
people Uf this country are the Stauncii-
est supporters of the government, and
to them Is committed the preservation
OF the liberties Of the whole people.
Their number constitutes by far the
larger portion of the people. placing it
within their grasp to preserve or de-
str0y. That they are alive to the wants
OF government, and are becoming edu-
Gated to the need of returning to the
old principles of the Declaration of In
dependence, is apparent to even the
casual observer. Orators and statesmen
pirate much about the government of
the people; but many of them seem to
lose sight Of the fact that laboring peo-
pie are working to that end.
and that the government shall
be returned to the original
hands and be wrested from the control
of the place hunters and the men who
want Office for tine power it cunfers.
The tOiers need a medium through
witch they II reach the people direct.
This they have in the columns of the
GLOBE. Here they can have space for
the discussion OF problems pertaining to
the veal or woe OF labor. anu to tell the
people what they are doing to improve
their own condition and what thay pro-
pose to do in the way OF elevating and
dlgnifying labor. In all laudable plans
the laboring people will find a ready
champion in the GLOBE, as we'll as all
opportunity to place their wrongs and
grievances before the general public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

setting in stopped the enterprise for the
time, but there is talk of pushing the
scheme, as soon as the salaries of the
clerks are restored and others recover
places lost owing to dullness in business.
Those who think Col. Jam Davidson
was all aristocrat and had no sympathy
with the working people until the late
city campaign when he was the Labor.
Populist-Socialist candidate for mavOr,
should see some old hand bills at Labor
hall which called attention to grand
rally to discuss the labor question in the
old court house on Sept. 4. 1877. The
meeting was called by. the working
mems party. and the colonel was ad-
yertised in flaming letters as speaker
Oh the occasion.
The cigarmakerS' union has a large
membership, and has always taken an
interest i'll public affairs. 1t has been
prominent in relief work This year it
has had so many of its own members
out OF work that it has had hard road
to travel, but still has a balance of
money on han d, and enough TO give the
customary tramp stake, consisting of
enough for nights lodging, supper
and breakfast. to such hard-uck indi-
vidualS as are passing through the city.
Daring the past year the expenses of
caring for the unemployed of The union,
and the ordinary expense Of the union,
have footed up over S4,O0U.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
ALL AROUND THE CIRCLE,

A mass meeting will be held at Mar
ket hall Wednesday evening to take
action toward securing work for the
unemployed.
The tailOrs' union will hold an extra
meeting this week 10 discuss the action
of a firm III the city that wants to dis
charge union employees aud make its
mouse non union.
Nils Sorenson. custodian of labor halls
and the treasurer for the board that
controls them has returned from a
weeks trip to Polk county, Wisconsin,
where he has farm on the border OF
Butternut lake.
The journeymen horseshoers met
! Friday evening. They determined to
participate in labor day exercises, and
will hold special meeting Aug. % to
elect marshal and make further
arrangements for the occasion.
The cooperative hall board held
meetings during the week, and has
started on foot plans to gather into
Labor hall all of the unions in the city,
and to lnaugurate campaign that will
enthuse the unions liz their work.
A minstrel entertainment was given
Wednesday evening at Market hall un.
der the auspices OF the a. r. q. for the
benetiC of the unemployed. The char
acter OF the show was above the STAN
| dard of the general class of such shows,
which reflected credit upon the local
talent. The audience was appreciative
and showed approval in frequent
| applause. 4
Frank Valesh, of the state labor de.
partment, is corresponding with thel
senators and representatives in congress-
| from this state relative TO the positions
OF labor unions in this state on the sub
| ]ect of compulsory arbitration, andt
/ urging them 10 urge the passage of a
bill favorlng the plan. In a lengthy
| letter he argues the Importance of such
| a law. !
The Knights of Labor will hold ans
other grand reunion and picnic at Union
Park, midway between this city and.
! Minneapolis. Hon. A. ID. French. Of
Lynn, Mass, will be the orator of the
day. An immense dancing pavilion
has been erected, and lunches and re-
freshments provided in abundance. An
immense crowd is expected and every-
Oody invited. 1nterurDan car, five cents
fare from either this city or Mime
apOlis.
The Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice-
workers Union No. met in usual ses-
sion wednesday evening. 1t deter
mined TO participate in Labor day
! pdidue. u. n. onumaKer was elected
marshal for its division, with Frank
Watson as assistant. The membership
of the union Is growing. john G. Subj
man, OF the executive board, is in Pitts
burg attending meeting of the execu-
tive board of the international union.
Ihe union is getting out It's new trade
label, and will have it placed OH union
work done in the future
The retail clerks union had put ON
foot several months ago plan to open
club rooms, and have home of their
own. A JOINT stock company was being
organized, and it was intended to have
the finest club rooms in the city, with
reading rooms attached for both ladies
and gentlemen. The merchants of the
; city had promised material aid in the
way OF furnishing the quarters. The
committee i'll charge had about closed
llease tor building. The hard times
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

the damage of the trade and factories of
the state. The union passed a resolu-
ticn directing the grievance committee
to inaugurate fight against prison.
made goods with renewed vigor.
The meeting also discussed co-opera-
zion. with view of starting shop of
that character in st. Paul.
The arrangements for Labor day
demonstration were entrusted to a COM
mittee with full power to act. This
committee Is made up of Edward Peter
son as chairman, Peter Eye, Louis
Peterson. Edwin J. Hauck, Arthur Cor
dery, Miss A. Duncanson, Miss Annie
Yak, A. S. Seymour and John d. FRY,
the president of the union.
This committee held a meeting after
the union adjourned Friday night and
appointed the following officers for the
day: Chief marshal. Edwin j. Hauck
assistants to the chief marshal, Joseph
Beh. Otto Holen. Peter Eye and John
Stigler. The banner-bearer will be
Fred Hinze.
The committee will extend invitations
to all classes of people interested in the
trade to participate in the exercises of
Labor day, and will work up an enthu-
siasm that will make this branch the
feature of the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

disposes of MIR. Ponsonby, and shows to
what position he has been "trans-
ferred."' As to what disposition, if any,
is 10 be made of F. K. Buskirk, whom
MIR. Ponsonby succeeded. has not yet
been made public.
Now that the office of Superintendent
of telegraph has been filled, there is
nothing more to be said on that matter.
President j. j. Hill was seen by a
GLOBE reporter yesterday, and was
asked whether the resignation of P. P.
Shelby, as general manager of the coast
lines, meant that that official had nee
eSsarily severed his connection with the
company. President Hill replied:
mo. this does not mean that Mr..
Shelby has left the company's service.
lie will still continue ON the coast as
the company's representative. His
position as general manager of the coast
lines was incidental to the performance
of his duties in looking after the traffic
matters of those lines. These latter
duties he still continues to discharge"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Another View of It

To the Labor Editor of the Globe.
In last Sundays GLOBE there ap-
peared letter from a person who had
attempted to fill striking ralroader's
place protesting against the GLOBES
advocating the taking back of the old
employees. he claiming that such a
course was an injustice to him, as he
had a family to support and needed
work. His contention is Illogical and
misleading. He has no legitimate claim
to The position which he is attempting
to flll. The men who went Oh strike did
so in the interest of labor. AS to whether
they made mistake in doing so is not
material so far as this individuals plea
Is concerned. BY this party. trying to
hll the place Of striker he proves an
enemy to himself as we'll as to the entire
cause of labor, and therefore deserves
and should receive no consideration
from honest men. He is an enemy of
organized labor, which has always
fought the cause of the oppressed
When organized labor wins, ,unorganiZed
labor participates il the advantages
gained. When it loses, the uuorganized
also lose, Notwithstanding a temporary
job is secured. 1t is simply case of
common sense and decency. If a man
cannot secure work without "scabbing"
he should look into the causes of such a
condition of affairs. A, 0. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Ballot Box as a Remedy,

10 the Labor Editor of the Globe.
Ii the wage earners hope to improve
their condition, they will have to adopt
different tactics from those now being
used. Workers are entitled to renu-
neration sufficient to live comfortably
and we'll upon. There should be no
contention over this claim. But under
the present system of selfshress, com
petition, unjust laws, caste, corrupt
legislators. corporation courts and mo-
nopOlies, it is impossible forswage earn
ers to get more than enough to keep
body and soul together and cover their
nakedness. If worbingmen ever hope to
achieve proper recognition, they will
have 10 throw off the shackles of party
worship and become independent vot-
efs. The capitalist and The monopolist
votes To improve his chances of enrich
Dent, and is doing nicely, thank you.
Nhy should the wage Garner not do the
same2 The working people will receive
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

little or no consideration from either of
the Old parties SO long as it is known
that their votes are 10 be had ANYHOW
Such is their history. Why not drop
them both until it is proven by their
deeds that they are worthy of vour
vote? You have nothing to lose bv
doing SO. with the prospects of much to
gam. The strike and the bovcott NAV
afford relief occasionally. but it is only
temporary: The proper use of the
ballot will give the producer all he is
Justly entitled to. Make up your minds.
fellow workers, to unite now against
the old parties. and vote for any party
that stands pledged. with men and
platform, to bring about the reforms
That united labor agrees will benefit it.
Ii the party you first put your conf
dence in fails you, organize new one.
and keep on doing so until you attain
your ends. The main thing to keen in
mind is that your ballot goes for labor
ana not for party. When you learn to
vote this way you Will hud all parties
looking after your grievances instead of
after your votes alone. G. HIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

The above is symbol of the Allied
Printing Cats Of st. Paul. 1t represents
organizations known as the printers,
preSsmen, stereotypers, press feeders,
bookbinders and mailers. and is prop
erly registered in the office of the secre-
tary of state and protected by law. Its
recognition and use will show that the
employer comedies the right of his men
to associate Tor their mutual improve
ment and advantage. 1t will show that
the employer favors an amicabie under
standing between honorable capital and
honest industry. 1t will show that in
that shop or Office there is An under.
standing that means the prompt and
faithful! carrying out Of contracts. hearty
cooperation of interests. and equitable
dealings between the wage-paying and
wage-earning parties. The GLOBE is a
union office from cellar to garret. and.
strictly speaking, is the only newspaper
in the city entitled to use the Allied
Printing Crafts label, which 1t does this
morning with no small degree of salts
faction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
LABOR DAY PREPARATIONS.
The General Committee and
Smaller Committees Are Work

The General Committee and
Smaller Committees Are Work
ing.
The great event IN the labor world is
Labor day, which is fixed by national
and state law for the first Monday in
September The preparations for this
event. in this city, indicate that this
year Will outrank other similar oc-
casionS iG the grandeur OF the demon
StratIon. 1t is the intention to make
the occasion something more than a
trades union affair. In addition to
participation by the organizations. all
conditions Of people will be asked to
show their sympathies for the toilerS.
The manufacturer and the merchant as
we'll as the professions Will be Invited
to join in celebrating the day. The
trades and labor assembly has appointed
r committee consisting OF Harry Frnk-
lin, John L. kreiger, John il. Fry. f. G.
keuepperS, q. Ii. Becker, Ralph Raney,
James Morrow and John Fisher, TO take
charge of the general arrangements.
All the labor unions have alSU been at
work, and are appointing committees
to attend 10 detail work III their several
organizations.
Inc general committee has held two
meetings and made beginning in the
work, and will meet again at 10 O'Clock
this morning 10 make further arrange
mtnts. 1t has already been determined
20 have parade during the morning of
tie DAY, and a picnic during the after
noun. The picnic Will be held at Fort
Smelling. The orators for the day will
be Judge j. l.. Macdonald, Japps Nor
row aid Francis Il. Clark. Tie master
of ceremonies Will be John Fisher, pres
ident or the Trades and Labor as
Sembly. Following the speeches there
Will be a programme Of sports to DC
arranged for at today's meeting of the
committee. There Will also be a balloon
ascension. Fakirs will be kept off the
grounds, and the peanut and lemonade
stands VIII be restricted 10 those Secur-
ing privileges after entering into CONF
petltive bidding for the rights. The
musicians union has been asked TO par
ticipate i'll the parade and exercises, and
1t they agree 10 the proposition, all the
bands i'll the City Will attend the picnic
in addition to participating i'll the par
ade. All ciasseS-Of labor, whether be-
longing 10 a union or nOt, will be asked
to participate in the parade. There will
be division for the unemployed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
RAIL RUMBLES.

A special issue UI tic Great Northern
Bulletin is out. 1t is devoted to the in
terestS of Washington. Under the head
of introductory Words" appears the
following: 1.-The writer was not over
enthusiastic who said the most impos-
lng monument yet reared to George
Washington was not the tall shaft at
the national capital, nor the City of
Magnificent Distances the capital
itself, but this new Northwestern mem
ber OF the splendid sisterhood of states"
The issue is filed to overfiowing with
pertinent information, Is we'll illus
trated, and written in Mr.. Folsom'S best
style.
The Great Northern has issued its
west-bound sheet OF "local and through
rates of fare from st. Paul. Minneapolis,
Duluth and West Superior" 1t went
into effect Aug. 10.
I. p. Barry, of the Iowa Central, was
in the city yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

and manufacturers will be asked 10
have exhibits, banners or such devices
as they wish displayed i'll the parade.
a number Of transparencieS will also
be utilized 20 call attention 10 the MAX
ing of wares i'll the pententiary by
contract labor. The members of the
union declare that they have inaugural
ed All unreienting war against the max
ing of shoes in the Saltwater peniten-
tiary.and propose to show up the course
of Gov. Nelson and the prison board in
this matter. The transparencies will be
utilized to characterize the parties who
have foisted the system on the state to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Sons of Crisnin in it.

The Boot and Shoemakers' union held
largely attended and interesting
meeting Friday evening. There were a
number of lady members in attendance.
The most OF the evening was taken up
in discussing arrangements for partici-
pating i'll the Labor daE demonstration
This trade has heretofore made great
display on such occasions, and this year
will see former efforts Outstripped. 1t
was the sentiment of the union that all
interested in the trade irrespective Of
whether they belong to the uniGu or
assembly, or belong 10 no organization,
should be urged to participate i'll the
exercises of the day. The manufacture
ers and dealers Will also he invited TO
take part in the display and parade.
il is the intention to regard the
pay in its national and state sense, a
holiday foI all people aud conditions of
laDorlng classes. and not for labor Or
ganiZations exclusively. The merchants
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Retail Clerks when ofnuty.

The Retail Clerks Association No. 2,
OF st. Paul, has appointed committee
to make arrangements for another Sc
rles of its popular dime sociaIs to be
given once month during this fall, the
first 10 take place Tuesday. Aug. 25. at
Labor hall. The following members
are in charge: Messrs. Wilkes, John
son. Mugley. Ashworth, Thorne, Lewis,
Netf, Nelson and Morrow.
1t is the Intentional the committee to
make these entertainments even more
enjoyable than the last, and it is hoped
that the merchants and their friends
Will become more interested and attend
oftener. The association is in flour
IShlng condition, and Keeps adding to
its membership every meeting. The
national secretary writes that The sick
and funeral benefit fund will be soon
established; also that new associations
are being organized in several
localities, and that the prospects
for the future are very bright
and encouraging. A great many
OF the associations are receiving appli-
cations from the lady clerks. and there
are good prospects of having a yery
large membership of ladies before our
next convention. Our official journal,
The Retail Clerks Advocate, will issue
special number in a short time, con-
talning the list of new officers, with
their pictures and full account of the
proceedings of the convention.
The national secretary, E. E. Mallory,
has notified President Morrow that an
association of retail clerks was organ
lied at Durango. Col, last week. and
that applications were in for two more
associations in New York state. Ma
tlonal President Sellers, of Kansas City.
Will soon appoint the state organizers,
and 1t is expected that better results
VIII be obtained in that way than under
the ola system. when all the work was
left To the national organizer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
The New Globe,

10 the Labor Editor of the Globe
The appearance of a labor department
In last Sundays GLOBE was welcome
innovation, and no doubt can be taken
as an earnest of the new propriel Tors
and management to conduct full and
faIr newspaper. Previous to the
GLOBES financial troubles of year Or
so ago it was at all times a fair and lib
eral friend OF the common people, and
1t is gratifying to know that it is again
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

union; Plasterers' Protective Union No.
20; Sons of Denmark.
Wednesday-L. A. 751O. X. of l.. A.
X. U. No. 25S; Retail Clerks Union No
2: Steamfitters' union.
Thursday y-BrickIayers' Union No. [;
Clgarmakers' Union No. 9S; Columbia
Lodge No. 1921. Knights of Honor.
Friday-A. r. U. No. 1S0; Electrical
Workers. and Trades and Labor AS
sembiy.
Satnrday-Brewery Workers Union
No. 81; Bakers Union No. 81.