davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
TIVE MINNEAPOLIS A. r. u MEN WILL
our TO-DAY.
NOT A WHEEL WILL rUHN.
This Vas Decided Last Night by
an Enthusiastic Meeting Of the
Employees or All the Roads That
Run Through. the City Il he
Roads Must Stop Pulling PallAt
man Cars, - ~

4 !
Today localsfrike will be declared
on every road that runs through this
city unless the demands Of the "A. X. d.
are accedsd to. 1t may be that tho plans
of the union Will miscarry, but II la
not likely. for they have been
carefully laid. There was mass
meeting last night in Plummer Post
hall. There were several hundredl
men IN attendance. employees OF att
the roads which run through aud center
here. The meeting was all enthusiastic
one. kilograms from Duluth. Chicago
and points on the Western division Of
the Northern Pacific were read, and all
of them bespoke words of courage and
cheer. One of them from President
Debs said:
Take courage. Chicago is being tied
up tighter every minute. and victory is
assured"
1t was decided by the meeting that
today all the roads running through the
city must quit pulling Pullman cars. II
this is not done every one of the en-
ployes belonging to tho A. R. U. will be
ordered out. Not wheel will be
turned in the city, at least 50 the meet
ing decided should be the case.
During yesterday afternoon meet
ing, which was well attended, was held
in the Odd Fellows hall. corner of
Tenth and Washington avenues north.
1t was decided to open permanent
headquarters at 307 Plymouth avenue.
ami meetings will be held there every
night.
The following telegram was also re-
! ceived from President Debs and was
read before the meeting:
"Several points on your system in
quire about restoration of wages. We
request that this matter be postponed
and our whole attention devoted to Pull
man boycott. When that is won. restor-
| alton of wages will be an easy matter.
Chicago is becoming tied up tighter
every minute and victory is certain.
"E. V. DEBS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Bob" Has Gone.

Robert Gardner, who for number Of
years has been associated with various
of the best social clubs of the city, lett
last night for Chicago. where he resumes
his old position as room clerk of the
Palmer house. Mr.. Gardner. has
great many friends in the city who were
10th to have him leave. Up to the time
of going away he held the position Of
secretary of the Twin City Athletic cluD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
He Was Banoueted.

William White, who for the past ten
years has held the position of. head man;
in the upholstery department of the
Glass block. will leave the city tor
Mason City, where he is to embark in
the dry goods business. Wednesday
evening he was rendered farewell
banquet at the Commercial club. the
following gentlemen, all buyers of tie
Glass block, being present: l.. S. Don
aldson. E. F. White, A. HI. Hopkins. A.
w. Hoppock. II. 6. Schoonmaker, W.
l. Halliday. F. j. AmDrickson. F. A.
Norway, c. Z. Fisher. NJ. E. Dillon, F.
A. Clark, K. o. Erickson, j. S. Jones,
W.. Morrison and J. K. Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

". A. Jones. OF the Coterie; "Shall the
Social Troubles Be Settled by Charity
or by .lustice?'. by Mrs. Annie w. Buell..
of the Fortnightly club; HAS the Bust
ness Woman Came to Stay?' Miss
Marion Jean Craig. of Kappa Kappa
Gamma; discussion of child literature,
by Mrs. Georgia b. Buxton. of the
Alternatives: Mrs. Timberlake, of the
Nineteenth Century, and Mrs. Louise
w. Chapman. OF the Shakespeare club.
All Interested are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
These Are for Dunn.

Special to the Globe
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, June 2S.-At
the Republican county convention today
the following were elected delegates to
the state convention: Capt. s. d.
Pumpelly. D. Macarthur, Hans Laves-
son, }. H. Manchester, H. B. Danielsop,
Ed Bigham, Z. H. Cummings. Dele
gates to congressional convention: e..
w. Stiles, d. F. Chase, Albert Warren,
f. w. Nash, Peter Minnie, Neil Nc
Queen. Alexander Gray. The delegates
to the state convention are favorable to
Dunn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
Considered by the German Evan
gelical Synod.

The second days attendance at the"
ninth annual convention OF, the Minnie
sofa and Dakota district of. the German,
Evangelical synod was opened yester-
day with paper by Prof. a. GfaebIier,.
of st. Louis, on the Bible view of. mar.
rage and divorce. -. i 81
The professor, who is regarded as an
authority on doctrnal questions of the
denomination, starts out with regular
thesis which he is to demonstrate. dur,
ing the convention. Discussion ' is ill.,
vIied as the papers are given. This
paper occupied the entire morning.
session.
At the afternoon meeting q report
was given on hOme missions by Key F.
Sievers. pastor of the Trinity church
of this city.
Last evening was devoted to an 4infor-,
mai council of ministers for the purpose
OF considering questions of importance
to the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Mrs. Brewster Dead.

Special to the Globe.
WELLS, Mimi, June ga telegram
was received today announcing the
death of Mrs. j. S. Brewster at the
women's hospital. Chicago. Deceased
was daughter of the late ex-United
States Senator Morton S. Wilkinson and
went to Chicago last Friday for medical.
treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Black Eye for Hansbroueh.

Special to the Globe
DEVILS LAKE, N. D.. June 2s.-John
F. Cowan, candidate for attorney gem!
eral on the Republican ticket. carried
every ward in the city and county so
far as heard from. This indicates that
Senator Hansbrough will have q hard
fight to secure the delegates from this
county two years hence, as Hans
brough's friends made the fight on
Cowan today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
The Musical People.

The musical people are having no end
of amusement at the lake this seazDa.
At the Lake Park hotel. Minnetonka,
Miss McCollom. soprano; Miss Page.
pianist; Mr.. Solcombe and Carl S.
Kriedt. tenors, have formed "A concert.
company. They give concerts at the
hotel every day and evening.
Miss Bertha Harmon, the soprano.
who for some tinfe-pas iias-been study.
Ing in New York. has returned to the
city. She will spend her vacation here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
THE JUNE PARLIAMENT.
Programme for the WOman's Coun.
Gil to BE Held Tomorrow.

Programme for the WOman's Coun-
Gil to Be Held Tomorrow.
The programme has been completed
for the June parliament of the woman's
council to be held in the First Unitarian
church, Eighth street and Mary place,
tomorrow afternoon, commencing at
2:30 o'clock. The entertainment Is in
charge of the literary department., and
will consist Of talks upon yarions
topics, interspersed with music
by the Ladies' Thursday musicale.
The following is the programme to be
carried out: A paper on college Set
Elements" by Miss M. B. West, OF the
Coterie; peoples Palaces" by Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
STOLE HIS OWN WIFE.
Is the Young Man to Re Praised
or Condemned?

IS tHe DUNG Man TO he Praised
or Condemned?
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., June 2s.-Last
fall George Askin and Cora Foster we're
married. against the wishes of her rela-
tives, and have been in trouble ever
since. They have separated twice. She
commenced suit for divorce, and he was
arrested for interfering with his mother
in-law. Three months ago he lett, and
no one knew where he had gone. Last
Sunday he returned with team ana
buggy to where his wife lived, aboa.
eight miles west of this city, and stole
her as she came from Sunday school,
Although her relatives are searching for
them, no trace has yet been found of the
cOuDlp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Gambling Case adjourned.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. June Is
Several of the prominent citizens who
were arrested in gambling raid, in
which an alderman was gathered iu the
police net, were brought up in police
court this morning, but entered de.
murrer. and the case was adjourned
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Hail and Wind Too Plenty.

SpecIHI 10 tu6 6IUpe
LITTLE FALLS. MIMI. June 2s.-
There was heavy rain, wind and hail
storm here last night. There was
heavy damage to crops west of this
place. A barn OF j. q. Rhodes was
damaged by lightning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Andrew Beatty Dead.

Social to, the Globe
ARLINGTON, Mlnn., June 2S.-Andrew
Beatty. a well-known and highly re-
spected resident of Dryden, died last
evening, aged sixty-eight. He came to
this country In 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
\ Favorite Resort for Germans

1 FavOrlte KesOrt Tor Germ ans
Waconia, on the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railway, is the most popular re.
Bort for Germans. and special train is
now run for their accommodation, leav.
Ing st. Paul at S:45 p. III. Saturday, re.
turning on Monday at 9:l5 a. m. Special
excursion tickets, S1.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
BUILDINGS OVERTURNED.

The Edge Of the Big Storm Strikes
Fergus Falls.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Minn., June ga
terrific wind storm prevailed all night
and did considerable damage. At times
it was cyclouic, and many buildings
were overturned. A big chimney on the
insane asylum hospital was blown over
and crushed through the roof, causing
great excitement for few minutes.
Hail fell, but did not do much damage.
1t is the only rain since seeding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Wisconsin Democratic Conven.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June %. The
Democratic state central committee to-
night decided to call the convention for
Sept. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ Of the
masses, but OF
no party. class
or clique. It
Is looked up
o n b y t h g
masses as q
frien d a n d
counselor, be.
sides a steady
news-giver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

Worth $l4 Don't forget we Offering car
loads of Buggies Carts Spring and Farm Wagons bought
for cash by and will be sold at lowest prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
HITTING BULLS EYES.
SECOND REGIMENT kARKSMEN DO
NC S0ME GOOD SHOOTING.
PRACTICE AT 500 YARDS.

Tho Results In FiguresOf Yester-
days Banging Away at the
Targets "A Sonth Dakota
Yonng Man Steals His WIFE
Bob Dunn Corrals Some More
Delegates-l1orthwest News. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

HAETON ROAD CARTS %Ss ss aa the sSas fail
@
NlcoLLET,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

Cut out this advertisement
and send it to the Globe, with
TEN CENTS, and it will be
forwardedto you, postage paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. MIMI. June 2s.-The
militiamen OF the Second are still en-
j0ying pleasant weather, bnt high
wind which prevailed during the day
was somewhat detrimental to small
arms practice this morning, though
Capt Frost, Of Company q, made the
excellent score of 43 out of a possible 81
at each of the 200, 800 and 500-yard
ranges. Most of the practice was con-
fined to the 500-yard range, though ill.,
complete scores were finished at the
other two ranges. Following are the
complete scores.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26

head is to be found in New York, and
during the last session of Congress its
tail was wound around the Capitol, at
Washington. and with its money which
it spent freely among the members and
Senators and its influence with the
Secretary of the Treasury, the present
sugar schedule was made to suit the
American Sugar Trust, which it is al
legged will make from thirty-tve tp forty
millions of dollars thereby.
The Sugar Trust contributed enor-
nous sums of money to supply all de-
mands and their recOmpense was the
present sugar schedule, which puts
millions of dollars into the treasury of
the Sugar Trust, all of which comes out
OF the pockets of the consumers, of
sugar and yet "your correspondent"
may call all these facts "gross errors'.'
He ignorantly states, 'as the refineries
buy up the cargoes they of course have
this duty to pay, and while every dol
lar goes to the government, the i'm
mense profits of the Sugar Trust are
greatly diminished" This is an ex-
hibition of simplicity by "your corre-
spondent" that is refreshing and the
writer is disposed to state for the in
| formation OF your correspondent"
simple minded as he seems to be, that
while the sugar schedule was under
discussion and long before its adoption
the American Sugar Trust, was import
ing into this country thousands of tons
of raw sugar, in order to avoid paying
the duty that was finally agreed should
be paid and the warehouses were filled
with free raw sugar imported by the
American Sugar Trust, so that when
the tariff became a law without the
Presidents signature, the Sugar Trust
had all the raw sugar it could pay for,
and all it needed without paying one
dollsr into the U. S. Treasury. Will
your correspondent" in his simplicity
and assumed knowledge of the present
tariff, state this as a gross error, "tOo?
He undertakes to deal with large esti-
mates in order to show the great ad-
vantage to the government, but like all
of bis previous statements, are not only
gross errOrs," but are incorrect and
misleading and your intelligent readers
will be unable to detect his ignorance
at once no doubt, as the writer has.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26
Onions.

OUR correspondent r. R.H.C.in touching
last week on profitable farm crops dwelt
at length on broom corn passing several
others with a brief reference. There
is one article of easy culture very high
in the the city market, which was not
touched upon by our correspondent
but which is by the New York Sun
of Saturday. We give below both for
its Vivaciousness and information:
How absurd it is for us to import
onions from foreign countries, say from
Egypt, Spain, Cuba, the Bermudas,
and other regiOnsl Cannot we raise
onions of every kind, quality, fragrance,
flavor, size, and any degree piquancy?
Very surely we will say that we ought
to be able to do it when We look
thoughtfully at a map of the United
States, when we think of the fOrty-four
States and the four Territories in the
American Union. New York and Con-
nectcut onions, Texas and Kentucky
onions, Virginia and South Dakota
onions, Oregon and California onions
what else do the onion eaters want &?
and vet we have spoken OF less than
onerflfth of the onion producing States.
We have a whole lot of varieties OF
good American opious, some of them
better than poetry,
Yet here we go along enriching the
Egyptians and other foreigners by buy
ing their onions at high prices. Look
at some figures: We have this year
got 64,0 900 large Gags of onions from
old Egypt, the ancient inhabitants oi
which worshipped the onion-and very
properly. too, we say (; 10000 of them
from Havana, 131 900 crates from Ber-
muda, besides more ofthe Spanish than
we can tell of, because the importing
season for them has just begun. The
Spanish sell for a dollar or more 8
crate, good deal more at retail.
These foreign onions cost us millions
of money, which ought to be kept fol
home circulation.
Now, why cannot our American
onion growers raise the best onions
ever known to man-spring goods fron
the South aud the Pacific, later goods
from elsewhere? Why do so man!
of our onion eaters favor the imported
article rather than native grown
1t seems to us that some of these peOpl
are more pernickety than patriotic.
We ought to raise in this gloriou
land all the onions we consume. VIII,
not?
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26
The Philadelphia and Smyrna Transportation Company have

on other brief visits, but it was the only
Sunday in nearly seven years since he
left that he has thus spent socially and
religiOusly with bis former associates.
VIM. P. Dickson, of New York,
made a short visit to friends here last
week. His wife, who has been here
for the past four months, returned
with him, but little improved in health.
Medford H. Cahoon, Esq, who Wis
tied relatives in Smyrna and Dover the
past summer, has moved his family
to Wilmington from St. Louis, and was
admitted to the bar of that city last
Wednesday. He was for term AS
sistant U. S. District Attorney for the
State of Missouri, located in St. Louis,
and returns East with fifteen years ex-
perience at the bar and the flattering
commentators of his legal associates
and Western friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Webb, is visiting near
Salisbury.
John V. Spruance. of Philadelphia is
| spending week or more with his Smyrna
| friends.
Miss Sadie Mitchell has returned from a
two weeks visit to Wilmington.
Frank Collins, of Allegheny county, n.
l., DfOLnef OF JnC laJe JOnn u. OOlllHsi
who did not receive notice in time to get
here for the funeral, reached Smyrna on
| Saturday.
Miss Ella Clark, of Kenton, is making
an extended tour through the West anC
will visit California
Miss Susie Wright, recently gone int
the millinery business with her sister, Mis-
Mollie, is in Philadelphia buying a stool
of suitable fall fashions.
Miss Carrie Dudley, of Ingleside, is Wis
iting her father, VIM. Dudley, Smyrn
House.
Mrs. c. w. Fisher, of Dover, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. r. E. Hough.
Mrs. T. j. Lambdin is visiting friends i
Philadelphia.
Walter w. Hynson, who has been EN-
ployed at Atlantic City all summer, has &C
cepted the principalship of Millville publ
schools, Sussex county.
Miss Blanche Griffiss, of Baltimore,
the guest of Mrs. w. H. Janney.
Mrs. Sallie Waller, of Philadelphia
visiting her son, l.. 0. Waller.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26

Romeo and Juliet" Shakespeare
favorite play as given by the Sadia
Whiteford Co., was a much higher
classed play than "Ingomar," but we
think the latter received more favor
able comment by the average spectator
Both were acted superbly well and
showed this company up as contain
ing artists of ability, who were able to
act the strong characters of mastery
productions as we'll as the lighter
dramas. "Romeo and Juliet" was
huge success and was greeted by a
large house. We wish that more COM
panies of this charaoteT could be in
duced to come here the people would
then feel that they could derive some
thing by giving 1t their patronage. So
rarely is this the case that our better
class of people have refused their sup
port until they actually know the
reputation of company. We give the
Sadie Whiteford Co., our highest com
mendatiOn.
An entertainment that calls out in a
large degree the society folks like that
of"Romeo and Juliet" at the opera
House on Thursday evening is pretty
sure to out call some of another kline
who do not appreciate the refinement o
fiue stage presentation or understand
what is due the actors and the audience
on such occasions. This may be mani
tested by rough laugh in the most
solemn aud tender parts Of the stage
scenes but more by disposition to be
noisy and distraetng to others. II is
due the audience the major portion o.
whom go there for an evenings enjoy
ment, that they should be protected
from unseemly annoyance, q matte
that the Opera House committee should
see after, as we'll as the noisy boys who
hang about the building.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26
For the Smyrna Times.
CheswOld Items.
UNsATIsFACRORY TOMATO CROP-AT-
TEMPTED IGURGLARIEs &C.

UNSATISFACTORY TOMATO CRoP-AT-
TEMPTED IGURGLARIEs &C.
Since the rain Of Wednesday of last
week which was very heavy in this To-
cality, the tome to crop has called
sudden halt. For ten days previous to
the rain alluded to, they poured in
upon our packin g company at the rate
of almost hunt lred tons daily and in
some instances exceeded this amount.
AS we write, Monday, growers find
them watery on the vines, both green
and ripe.
The tomato crop this year has been
one of great disappointment and
dissatisfaction all around owing to the
weather conditions or blight. A great
deal of the fruit has been defective and
unfit for canning thereby entailing a
loss to the packer as well as the grower.
A system of docking has been intro
duced, this year which has brought
/ about strained relations in some in
stances between the two. Some grow
ers assert positively they are done
growing tomatoes. From the best esti-
mate at this writing Al tons per acre
| will likely be fair average of the
| Weld in this locality. The loss to
Assau, Baines & Company from inferior
fruit must necessarily be large. The
duration of the crop is about three
weeks short of last year.
Burglarising is getting to be so COM
mon with us as to pass almost without
notice. Almost within one week two
attempts at burglary are reported upon
stores in our little town. Early Mon.
day morning or late Sunday night some
one operated upon a back window of
W. F. Collins store, prying upon the
shutter and cutting away part of the
sash sufficiently for entrance with no
, evidence of having entered and no
goods of any kind missing. The third
or fourth attempt w2s made to enter
Cooper Bros store about one week
previous. Why these light rObberies
or attempts are so frequent is some
what of a mystery. The remark was
made to-day that there seemed to be
too much play about these operations
for professionals" Can it be possible
, that any one is entering upon so seri-
GUS violation of the law in order to
extract little fun or enjoy little sen.
satiOn by what it may producer" AL
attempts give every appearance of 8
burglar frightened by some cause from
i his purpose.
Mrs. A. S. Cudney and daughter
: Haddie, of COrinth, Syracuse county
N. Y, hut formerly of Cheswold, ar,
t visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5
9 ckwell, near KentOn, and also thei
q old friends in CheswOld.
t Presiding Elder Alfred Smith will
+ preach in Cheswold next Sunday morn
ing and also hold Quarterly Conference
e for the same church at 3 p. N. Satur
IS day.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26

IN his first post vacation sermon, Prof.
Swing, of Chicago, speaking of the
deplorable industrial conditions, said
Not since 1861 has the sky been as
dark as it is to-day. We have un-
consciously built up within this gener-
alton two black passions-the one is
the feeling that money is the only
thing worth living for, and the other is
that work must hate capital. Thus
the level of all society is lowered, the
moneyed class by its worship of gold, /,
the other class by its life of hate.
While wealth has inHamed its pos
SCISSORS and worshipers there has lived
and talked an army of angry orators,
whose purpose has been to make the
men who work in the vineyard hate
the men who pay them at nightfall.
In such circumstances the vineyard
will soon be first battlefield and then
a desert.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26
Personal.

Miss Louisa A. Cummins attended
the wedding Of Mrs. Martha s. Eyre,
widow of j. p. Eyre, of Chester, at the
church of the Ascension, In Philadel-
phia, at noon on Thursday, to George
Gray Knowles, Jr. Mrs. Eyre, for
number of years was visitor to Bel
mont and WOodlawn.
Mrs. Annie E. Pierce and not Mrs.
Annie PRICE, was elected treasurer OF
the Kent County W, G. 7. u.
DR., w. T. Collins, Of Camden, y j.,
spent from Saturday to Monday with
his Smyrna friends. He has been here
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26

golden BEAUTY" is the name of
the corn planted at Belmont" and
"Woodlawn" this year, and of which
fine crops have been grown. 1t is of
the "Dsnt" variety, the distinguishing
feature of which is the long grain,
which adds materially to the yield.
The seed planted last spring cost $1.75
per bushel- an evidence of its value
for a field crop.