davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

We have received this remarkably in
teresting letter, with the accompanying
BEAUTIFUL portrait. from Miss E. Burke.
of AmOskeag. n. H., aud we place them
before our readers:
''Soon after graduating from school,
was stricken down with nervous pros
trati0n, and no one but God knows what
| suffered.
Il was so nervous that the least little
thing would cause my heart to tlutter
and palDitate. l was also troubled with
severe headache and dizziness. which
unified me for any mental work tried
several highly recommended cOm-
pounds, but they did me no good.
AT last decided to give DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy a trial.
What a blessing il has proved to me, l
can truly say that l owe my present
excellent health to DR.. Greene's Merry.
IRA blood and nerve remedy. We keep
it in the house, as it cures a sick head
ache or neuralgia in every case, and
gives immediate relief.
81 am so grateful for the good this
wonderful remedy has done me, and, in
order that other poor sufferers may he
| pointed to the path OF health, l deem il
my duty to state what DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy has
done for me. Ny faith is SO strong in
this grand medicine which has done me
so much good. that urge others to use
it and get we'll. have recommended
it to several, who have tried it and been
cured"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
The 4. X. G. Is Alive.

The appearance in the city during the
past week Of organizers,Ot the A. Il. U.
is a demonstration that the organization
is not dead. as a good many people
would make believe. The organizers
report that generous loyalty still ex-
lists for the union. and that they have
received every encouragement to 20
ahead with the proposed plan OF reor-
ganization. The new plan contemplates
the injection of degree of secrecy into
the order-a condition deemed neces-
Sary on account OF the attitude OF the
railway corporations. Considerable I'M
petus will be given the work of reor-
ganization by the acquittal of President
Debs, which is confidently expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
LAROh'- Dr aiANDS.
Platform Of the Minnesota State
Federation OF labor.

Platform OF the Aiinnesota State
Federation Of labor.
The question is often asked: What
are the demands of labor?' Which is
pretty thoroughly answered i'll the plat
form OF the state federation, and it
would be good policy for workingmen
to ask candidates for their suffrage how
they stand in regard to the following
pIanks:
Firsi-Compulsory education.
Second-A legal eight-hour work day.
Third-Saniiary inspection of work
shop, mine and home.
Fourth-Lia5lllty of employers for
injury to health. BODY Or life. whether
caused by the negligence or imcompe-
ttncy OF Employees or not.
Fifth i h.: abolition of the contract
system in ali public work.
Sixth-The abolition OF the sweating
system.
Seventh-The municipal ownership of
street cars ana gas aHu electric pls ntS
for public distribution of heat, light and
power.
Eighth-The naturalization of tele-
graphs, telephones, railroads and mines.
Ninth-Dilect legislation through the
initiative ard referendum.
Section ten of the platform of the
American Federation OF Labor is elimi-
mated from the above. 1t reads: I'VE
demand the collective ownership by the
people of all means eff production and
distribution" Nevertheless, the state
federation is on The right track. The
very essence OF labor unionism Is solid.
arity. The motto, United we stand
divided we fall" holds as true in politics
as in anything else; in fact, 1t is prob
ably more appropriate than in any
o'her thing, and 1t is now admitted 10y
most organized labor men That WORK
ingmen must get into politics if they
desire to get an even deal, not witt
capital, but with the holders OF capital
who now control legislation in III,
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Mon shop and for that reason should

union shor. and for that reason should
not be patronized. LII you are union
man. you will help your fellow work
rrs TO maintain fair wages and condl-
lions of employment by patrOnizing an
employer favorable TO union men. II
Won are Il business or professional man.
it is to your interest that all ware
carriers should receive the best WAGES
possible, because they will have more
tospend, and will be able to live better.
The BARRIERS union has been inStru-
mental in stopping Sunday work. and
in reducing working nourS, and It's
members are deserving of the hearty
support OF all classes of citizens. Look
around for the Union Shop" card be.
fore you respond to the call OF Next"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
PULPIT AND PASTOR.
DIR. 9. G. SMITH breaches
AT THE PEOPLES.
The Methodist Pastors Take
Charge of Their New Pull
pits-Other Services.

Woodland Park Baptist Church, Cor.
ner Selby Avenue and Arundel Street,
Addison Moore, Pastor-Public worship,
1890 a. N. and 1880 p. M; services Sun
day, Oct. IA, 1894: Subject for the morn
ing, "Companionship in PrOgress;" for
the evening, 'rhe Way of the Trans
gressor;" 1915. Sunday school; $3.50,
junior meeting; $3.50. young peoples
meeting; "wednesday, 7:45, mid-week
meeting. Strangers welcomed.
First NJ. E. Church, West Third and
Summit Misunderstanding Elder Rev.
DR.. w. K. Marshall will preach at 1880
a. nj. and Rev. l.. S. Koch at 1880 p. III.
Sabbath school at IL m. Y. p. S. e. E.
$3.50 D. IN. Seats free and everybody
welcome.
Central Park Methodist Church. Cor
ner Minnesota and Twelfth Streets
Preaching by Pastor Rev. William Nc
kinley, D. d.. morning at 1890 a. H.,
evening at 80 p. Ill. All are invited to
attend.
Peoples Church, Pleasant Avenue
DR.. Smith, the pastor, will preach at
1890 a. m. and at 8 p. In. Sunday
school at IL IN. Church meeting. with
Holy Communion, Wednesday at q.
m. All are welcome.
There will be services at Trinity
English Evangelical Lutheran church,
Oct IA, in the evening at 7:30 only.
Services will he conducted by young
theologian from Minneapolis. All seats
are free.
Rev., F. c. Southworth. of Duluth.
will preach at Unity church Sunday
morning, Oct. Ia. Services begiu at IL.
Sunday school meets at 10. Seats free.
Atlantic Congregational Church. Cor
ner Bates Avenue and Conway Street,
Rev. S. w. Dickinson, Pastor-Preach-
ing in the morning at 10:3C; evening
1880.
New Jerusalem Tor Swedenborgian
Church. Southeast Corner Virginia and
Selby Avenues. Rev. Edward c. Mitch
ell, Pastor-Services at l0:30 am; Sun
day school at 11:45 a. m. Subject OF
morning sermon: "How the Regenerate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

ces at 10 80 a. m. ant p. M: Sunday
school at noon; Y. P. S. c. E. at p. in.
Rev. DR.. Bell, of WinOna. will preac h
both morning and evening. c. T.
Gleason will play a cornet solo for the
otfertory at the morning service. Pop
ular meeting at p H., consisting of
congregational singing. responsive read
ing. sermon and quartette. Seats free.
A II waloDrno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
The BOSTON IN LINE.
A Handsome acknowledgment
9rcm the Big Clothing House.

The label committee of the Typo
graphical union is industrously agitat-
ing the use of Allied Printing Trades
Council union label, and is addressing
circulars TO all the business hauses of
the city asking Them to use the union
label on their printing wherever prac-
ticable. Bowlby a. Co., of the Boston,
comprehend that what Is in the interest
OF labor and wages is in the interest Of
the merchant, and cheerfully ackowl-
edge their desire and intention TO use
the label, and 10 that extent benefit the
combined printing trades-printers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Home Visitors excursions.

On Oct. II and Nov. IA the Nicke
Plate Road will place on sale al their
ticket offices in Chicago and suburban
stations. Home Visitors Excursion
tickets to all points in Ohio and Indiana
at one fare for the ROUND trip where
rate is not less than 81. Tickets limited
to return within twenty days from date
and Nov. IA.
City Ticket Office. 1879 Clark street,
Chicago. Depot, Clark and Twelfth
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Missionaries Adjourn.

MADISON, Wis.,, Oct. 13.-The annual
session of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions ad-
Journed today, o meet in Brooklyn next
year. An amend ment to the bylaws
was adopted max ing the office of edit D.
rial secretary elective. DIE. E. Strong,
who has filled the office fifteen years.
was elected. A resolution was referred
to the prudential committee making
women eligible to election as corporate
members. The balance of the session
was devoted to farewell addresses aud
talks from returning missionaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
pressmen, sterentypers, mailcrs and

preSSrSe''rrs. Following IS the letter
addressed 10 The label committee:
Sirs: La acknowledging your es-
termei favor of the 2lSt uf September
we take pleasure in assuring you thar
we ara always glad 20 have the labrl OF
The Allied Printing Crafts on ANY print
ing matter possible that leaves our
house. OF course you will recognize
that il is not practicable for AS Ia use il
on our letter heads ~ stationery. but IN
any manner IN which we eau use it 10
promote tie dignity and welfare OF the
labor organizations or St. Paul, and the
county ut large, will always be our
pleasure.
The manager of the house where we
have our printing done has his instruc-
tons from us TO conform with the spirit
of ~ request contained in your letter,
wnich think gives him quite as much
pleasure 10 do DIS it does ourselves.
With best wishes for the success uf tie
Allied Printing Trades Council and all
the other labor organizations III st.
Paul, we beg leave TO remain. Yours
very truly, BowLBY Il Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

The effort of st. Paul to secure the
next convention of the International
Typographical union did not meet with
success. Colorado Springs winning out
against all competitors. The visit Of
the delegates in lo9o to the town where
the printers home is located will give
them an excellent opportunity to view
the white elephant, and perhaps i'll
spire them with Il plan to unload the
costly and almost useless institution.
The suggestion has been made 10 donate
it to the state of Colorado for use as an
insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Black Made Chief.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The fire
commissioners today elected John I.
Black 10 be chief of the fire department.,
Edward Jackson having resigned. Black
was formerly chief of the st. Paul fire
department..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Patronize Union BARRIERS.

When you want shave or hair cut,
go TO shop employing union BARRIERS
All union shops have the union card
conspicuously displayed, and its alb.
sence from the wall or other prominent
place is proof positive that it is nom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
TIE GkoRE,s go ARoR F e!R99:&

ed, FOR 1t mas no party bias attached.
and thousands OF old party papers favor
the plan. Reform moves Slcwly, but
when once well created, crystallizes WIN
wonderful suddennesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

Every dollar that one man gets with
out giving an equivalent of pr"luctive
Labor is robbed from the productive
lab0rers of the world. Rent. interest &
and profit are only DISCUSSES to get the
laliOr Of others without giving due
return. |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
PASSING COMMENT.

The election OF Frank j. Boyle to the
Office of second vice president by the
International Typographical union is Il
deserved tribute To this locality and to
the gentleman named. Mr.. Boyle will
make an energetic and capable officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

Harry Franklin, G. j. Schott and e.
Ii. Saults were appointed delegates
from L, biographical Union No. 81, at It's
meeting Sunday last, 10 attend the COIL
yention of the State Federation of Al.
lied Printing Crafts, which meets in
this city Nov. Is. The same delegates
will also attend the convention OF the
district unions, which cOnveneS Oh the
following day. There is a sentiment in
favor of amalgamatlng the two bodies.
-
A ball will be given at Turner hall
the evening of Nov. for the benefit of
unemployed railroad men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

The sentiment in favor Of electing
senators by direct vote is gaining more
rapidly than any other reform suggest
The herald., 1894-04-26
HOUSE PRooEEDINGs.

The Diplomatic and Consular Bill
4 Under ConsiQeration..
| (Rep.) OF iowa, after the reading OF tbs
journal in the house today, made OBJ
lection to its approval and forced the
yeas and nays on Dockery's motion fol
its approval.
Hepburn adhered to his determina-
ton to allow absolutely no business to
be transacted by unanimous consent
until terms were made for the consider
alton of Friday night pension bills.
The journal was approved, 243 to 0.
The house then went into committee
of the whole, Bailey OF Texas in the
chair, and resumed consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill.
Cannon of Illinois continued the role
OF economist, insisting upon an explana-
tion Of every small increase in the bill,
and offering amendments to reduce the
appropriations wherever an opportunity
offered.
Warner moved to increase the rank of
consulates at Barcelona, Spain, to that
of consul-general, and the salary to
$500. The motion was agreed to.
Hermann of Oregon offered an amend
ment to reduce the salaries of the con-
suls at Annoy, Canton. and TEN Tsin,
China, from $500 to $4,000.
Speaking of the amendment, he sew.
erely criticised the treaty recently neRo-
ciated by Yang Yu and Secretary
Gresham. That treaty, ne said, was
designed to reverse the policy OF exclud-
iEg Chinese it would permit Chinese
laborers to come in in direct contrsven-
ton of the exclusion laws passed by
congress-.
Wilson of Washington asserted en-
phaticslly that at the very time when
the house was debating the bill to ex-
tend the provisions of the Geary exclu-
sion law, the president, in company
with the chief mogul who presides over
the state department, was signing a
treaty with the Chinese minister to null
lily the act of congress.
The Hermann amendment was de-
feated-29 t, so.
Hepburn offered an amendment pro-
viding that all fees of every character.
official or unofficial, collected by the
consuls at Liverpool, Hong Kong, Annoy,
Canton, Tien-Tsin, Havre, Callao,
Prague, Antwerp, Valparaiso, Colon,
Obin-Kiang, Fuchan, Hsnkow, Belfast.
Bordeaux, Bradford, Glasgow, King.
atom, Manchester. Vera Cruz, Mantan.
zas, Base and Montevideo should be
turned into the treasury and their sala-
ries should be their sole compensation.
The amendment was defeated-55 to
127.
At $40 the committee rose and the
house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-26
CRITICISM ANswERED.
The President's Reasons for rderIn
Out Federal Troops

The Presidents Reasons for Orderlua
Out Federal Troops.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-As there has
been manifested already in congress
disposition to oriticise the presidents
action in ordering out the United States
troops to stop Hogan's train, it may be
proper to set forth the facts that indu-
enced the executive branch of the gov
srnment in this matter.
First, 1t appears that the Hogan party,
800 strong, applied to the Northern Pe-
oitic railroad authorities for transporta-
tlon free to Washington. This was re-
fused by the receivers then the men
broke into round house, captured an
engine and made up a train. At this
stage the railroad authorities applied for
and obtained from ths federal court an
injunction to restrain them.
The authority for this was the fact
that the railroad was now in the hands
OF the United States and the courts will
be responsible for its management
through receiver. The Hoganites dis
regarded the injunction and the court
issued writs OF arrest against them for
contempt Of court. When the United
States marshal sought to serve this writ
he, with his deputies, was locked up BY
the Hoganites and the party ran away
with the train headed for Washington.
Finding themselves unable, with the
resources at their command, to carry
out the lawful processes of the court the
Judge and the United States marghal
telsSSrAARA tNS-1 - Aktorn1-- N---~~--i
The herald., 1894-04-26
BLOOD HAS BEEN SHED.
A Battle With COxeyites at
Billings, Mont.
Deputy MarShals Fire or the
Butte Army.
The Industrials ROut the MiniOns Of
the Law.
Federal Troops Intercept the stolen
Train and Place the Entire
Butte Contingent Under
Arrest.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 26.-The following
telegram, which was received at the
White House today, wes obtained from
Private Secretary Thurber this evening.
1t ia from Governor Richards of Mon
tana, and was addressed TO the presi-
dent of the United States. 1t is dated
Helena, Mont, and reads as iollowa;
Information reaches me by wire that
band OF Coxeyites, fleeing the state by
a stolen train, were overtaken at Bill
ings by deputy United States marshals,
who were trying to serve writ emanat-
ing from the United States court. A
fight ensued. One deputy marshal was
wounded and the leader of the Ooxeyites
wounded. The deputy marshals were
overpowered by the Ooxeyites and
driven off with revolvers and
other weapons. The mob then
surrounded the deputies and held
them prisoners. The train OF Coxeyiles
is within few hours of Fort Keogh. 1t
is impossible for the state militia to
overtRke them. As governor of Mon
tsna | hereby request you to have fed
erSl troops at Fort Keogh, intercept,
take into custody, arrest and hold the
Ooxeyites subject to orders of the United
States court issuing the writs referred TO.
If the Coxeyites pass Fort Keogh before
orders can eranate from you for their
apprehension, request that federal
troops be ordered to overtake them.
Promptness is required.
&. E. RIcKARns,
G0uarpor Of MOntauo
The herald., 1894-04-26
THE BATTLE AT BILLINGS.
Several Men Wounded but Nobody
Killed.

Several Men Wounded but Nobody
Killed.
TACOMA, Wash., April 25.--A special
to the Itad9er from Allen G. Mason. q
prominent citizen OF Tacoma, who was
at Billings yesterday morning on the
west-bound train, says:
About l O'Clock this morning, the
Coxey contingent from Butte, 800 strong,
wearing tri-color badges, rolled into
Billings on 16 freight cars, loaded on top
and inside, and with flags flying, fol-
lowed closely by a train containing
United States mRrshals. The west bound
passenger train was laid out IS hours,
fearing to run up against them, and for
safety went on side-track half mile
below town, the Coxey train apparently
having its own way.
AT Columbus the railroad officials had
obstructed the track last night, but the
Coxeyites removed the oOstructions,
pulled through, and replaced them. On
arriving at Billings, Leader Cunning
ham, from the top OF rear car, was
addressing a large crowd collected.
About ID deputy marshals marched past
under arms to capture the engine. The
crowd surged forward and around the
marshals, while the Coxeyites, from
their train guyed the marshals, warning
them to commit no violence. The en-
gineer, though under cover OF rifles,
refused to leave the cab, when bang
ten or dozen times, went the rifles.
The Coxeyites charged and wrested
most of the guns from the marshale.
who retreated under the protection o
their revolvers, firing occasionally,
''Klll themW Hang them!" shout
ed the Ooxeyites, who saw one OF the
crowd on top of the train with blook
streaming from a wound on the force
head. Several deputiea ran, followed BY
the crowd hurting stones and hitting
several deputies, who were driven bach
to the train, narrowly escaping a violeni
death.
The Coxeyites smashed the captured
rifles in pieces over the railroad rails,
The action of the marshals in shooting
into the miscellaneous crowd is severely
condemned as foolhardy, and one citi-
zen was shot through the lungs, but will
recover. There were no fatalities. One
man was shot through the vest, over the
heart, having a narrow escape.
The herald., 1894-04-26

the two preceding speakers, he did not
see what objection there could be to
passing the bill.
AIdrich interrupted him to assert that
he had not claimed that all the harm
was done; on the contrary, he believed
II had barely commenced. lie had said
that the country was suffering from
paralysis of trade and business.
"The term paralysis, said Palmer.
''indicates q condition short OF death. |
understood the senator to say some time
ago that if Mr.. Cleveland were elected
it would psralyze the country"
"If the logical result of ClevelRnd's
election is the passage OF this bill, he is
right in his premises" replied Aldrich.
Palmer then went into a discussion of
the beneficial effects on the agricultural
production OF this country which he
predicted would follow the passage OF the
tariff bill. In answer to the charge
that he was free trader he defined his
position thus: "I am q free trader in
this, that if we don't want revenue |
wouldn't levy taxes for the mere pur-
pose OF protection. would not impose
duty unless the money was needed for
the wants of the country"
Dolph asserted that the Mckinley law
had raised the COST OF farmers' products,
mentioning ham, lard, bacon and other
articles, although this was not declared
purpose OF the bill.
Gray asked how the workingmen were
benefited by raising the cost of bacon.
lard, -four and other things needed by
the laborers, while the wages TO buy
them we're decreased.
Hawley gave an illustration, showing
how the value of farm lands had in
creased by the increase of manutaetur-
ing.
Allison offered an amendment striking
out the date at which the bill should
take effect, and then leave the date
blank.
Allison, after this long interruption,
resumed his remarks and asserted that
he had not said the bill would not be
passed by the 30th Of June. He expect
ed to aid it's passage in any way, but the
debate here today showed that If it had
required an entire day to discuss an
amendment to the frat paragraph, with.
out arriving at any conclusion, it would
probably require two days to consider
acetic acid; and when it came to wool
iron and sugar it would probably require
the entire summer.
Aldrich suggested AN amendment thai
the bill should go into effect five months
after it's passage, to which Vest emphat
icslly objected.
The latter part OF the day was occu-
pied with good-nat1red bantering upon
both sides of the chamber and by a sil
YER speech by Stewart, and at g O'CLOCK
the senate adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-26
SHALL WOMEN vorEq

Churchmen HRVe n Heated Discussion
of the Question.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-At today's
session OF the Episcopal diocesan con-
vention the delegates worked them
selves into heated discussion over
proposed amendment to allow women to
vote at vestry elections. The committee
to whom the resolution was referred re-
turned an adverse report, which precip-
itated the Discussion. 1t was argued
that should the women be allowed to
vote they would become eligible ss yes
trymen. Such a state of affairs the op-
posing delegates were 10th to contem-
plate. The friends of the resolution at
tempted to pass it, however, despite the
adverse report and all the argument,
but they were doomed to disappoint-
ment. The resolution was effectively
buried, it being resubmitted to the
committee on canons, to be considered
by them until the next convention.