davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-19
LIorNsr APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE 4. r. J. FOUGERAY, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu
ated in the School District No. 20 Chfisfiana
hundred, county Of New Castle and State Of
ments OF the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice tat / shall
apply in writing 10 the Court Of General ses-
sions OF the Peace and jail Delivery OF the
State of Delaware, In ana for New Castle
county. on Monday. the Ith day OF May,
1894, being the next term OF said court, Tor
license for said house, as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors ia less quantities than one quart, TO be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens and substantial free
holders Of said school district recommend the
said application, viz:
George H. Leech John Hearn
John B. McCallister Thomas n Canning
Frank Bolen J L. Sohonwald
homas Brown Joseph y. Brown
Thomas Davis Joseph p Ross
A. &. HeEer j. ". SOCi
Augustus H. siering Bepiamin Jette
William B. Carswell John Lynn
George W. Phillips j. B. Neal
Miles McDermott Thomas McDermott
Charles Il. Brown E. ID. Crawford
Isaac +. wilkins Patrick Healey
Err. j. FOUGERAY
NTOTICE-I. PETER A. FAGAN. THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house situated
az Hnre's Corner, In rchOOl District No. As.
New Castle hundred county Of New Castle and
quiremenis OF the acts Of the General As
sembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that l shall apply in
writing TO the Court Of General Sessi ms Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state OF Della
ware. In and for New Castle cOurty, on Mon
day, the 9Th day OF May, 1894. being The next
term of raid court, for a license for said house,
as an inn OF tavern, for the sale therein OF in
toXicating liquors In less quantities than one
quart. 70 be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens and substantial
freehoders Of said school district, recommend
the said application. viz:
ID. M. Mccoy George W. p. Fisher
WV. Stroups - John-Tavlor
Jason Dawes Geo s. hdmanson
H. Il Rambo g. W. Morrison
w. B. Ratledge j. n. Richard
Robert Wadsley &. r. Denn
his : H. n. Bullen
Aurther = Walls Isaac O. Slaw
mark BENJAMIN Downey
George w. Bolton Thomas Slack, Jr.
William B. Mccoy Geo. T. Hatton
PETER A. FAGAN.
Evening journal., 1894-04-19

J.H. Draper, one Of Philadelphia s
an, ,edy tandem riders. is In town
Evening journal., 1894-04-19

N'At~t-""'t+N -HA'tt" I'""NN-r
LONDON. April l9.-Mr. Gladstone Is in
Evening journal., 1894-04-19

VIII leave Fourth street. Wharf. Wilmington,
daily, sundays included, 7.30 and l0.3O. a. m,
] and AIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf,
. ~ and lois a. m, l-30 and p. IN.
Stop both ways At Chester on'all trips.
Passengers gong on the boats can pur-
chase tickets good TO return on the B. q o. h-h.
Evening journal., 1894-04-19

Christopher L. Ward and George w.
Bush, Jr., will spend the summer in the
country. They have rented a mansion
house near Harvey station on the B so
railroad, engaged housekeeper and will
take up their residence there in day or
two, expecting to derive much benefit
from the pleasures Of rural life with the
riding and driving accompanying It,
Evening journal., 1894-04-19
RANKINa ANp FINANoIAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware.

Open daily from O'Clock, a. m, until 4 o.
n.' and on tuesdays and saturdays from to
hp. m.
Assets, ss85.117.
Deposits, 76887f O4
Surplus, aI2I,a13.7B
Interest allowed on deposits OF money for
one OF more calendar months At the rate OF
4 per cent. per Annum. Money loaned on
mortgages on real estate.
GEOKGE w. BUSH, President.
]. AUGUSTUS McoAULLEY. Vioe-prea't.
n. 4. TAYLOR, aec'y and Treas.
JOSEPH M. MATHER. Auditor
November l. lAo2.
Evening journal., 1894-04-19
5c

Try roast dinner at A. H. Ainscow's,
Nos. 707, 700 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-19
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Pleasant Reception to DR.. Hui
burd and Family, Last Night.
DANOE AT EDEN HALL TONIGHT

Enjoyable Affair BY the Monday Night
Dancing Glass Delaware Lodge Men
Entertain Their Wives aud Friends.
other Events of Interest 90 Whining
ton People and Their Friends.
Evening journal., 1894-04-19

Clerk Of the Peace William NJ. Dickson,
OF Dover, was in this city to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-04-19

Horace Brlnton, ofsWest Chester, Pa,
WAS in Wilmington last evening
Evening journal., 1894-04-19
DALTIMORE ~

BALTIMORE a.
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect Feb. Is. 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
I or = Express trains
New York. week
days, 70 O8. 10 2i N %,
IS 40, ll0&a mile "A
" 40, i5 80, n 3g,lll 10
y. m. Sundays. u 90,
10 "A, 40 80 a m; " 40,
10 8b. NJ 90, III % D m,
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT !
10 81, Q 8, III %, Z 80,
n m; ll2 a, / p, " 4
3 25, 10 %, III 90 d n
Sundays, % %. l6 Z
a m; l2l. l2 40, z
ag5 l0OO u1OOum
PHILADELPHIA
KET STREETS. \
Is 40, no %. a m; ~
PHILADELPHIA
a m: " 40, " 80. I'll
Chester, week day
z 80, IS 40, Q 10, 40 8i,
3 %, 4 %. % 30, D 81.
Chester, Sunday
40 8j. III 40 a m; IL
" 30, 1926. 10 90, I'll 0
Atlantic City, "
Evening journal., 1894-04-19

TWENTY = FOURTH
rs. Week days, s3 %, o 40,
40, Q l5, 10 rs, no %, ~ 81
$50, AS, 10 85, 0al. " ~,
685, $50. 900. 10 @. IL 20
-, 4@, 10 IS, Q 81. " Do
TWELFTH AND MAR
eek days, % 03, 10 81, N ID,
}, " ~, III 90 pm,
Sundays, u %, 70 2l. no 70
D m.
, is O3. 8 IS, 10 q, 8 30. III H,
40 36. lll Goa m: / %. " ~.
I 80, 8 25. 10 %. ill 00 y m.
" %, l6 81, 9 %. Z 30, 9W.
!, " ~, 3 20, 4 81, % 70, Q 81.
ID m.
Evening journal., 1894-04-19
aI21,al3.7B
RAILRoAps.

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD-sTAN
II ARD Railway OF America-Protected
Ihroughout Dy the Interlocking Switch and
Block signal System. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

gacization. Capital and labor are
unfortunately two camps; therefore.
military methods must prevail. Capital
is strongly intrenched; labor must be
similarly so if it would successfully
cope with its opponent.
~
We submit to the secretary that these
are the conditions that confront us: that
being the case. his theories will not
work. We are much gratitied that ne has
conceded the wages. By not permitting
the Typographical union to have jutisdic-
ton over the people working In the print
Ing office of the agricultural department,
the best interests of our whole craft are
placed in jeopardy, and the men EN-
piOyed there. not being under the pro-
lection of the union. will be tyrannized
-, over and otherwise treated in manner
not in accord with our uSageS. We have
had experience in this direction, and we
| know how men in power treat those
under them, especially when the latter
have no one behind to protect them.
-
| The theory upon which Mr.. Morton
! bases his acts is democratic--is Amer
| lean. The conditions now surrounding
US are neither. Let Mr.. Morton see to
it that labor organizations get their
share of fair treatment at his hands.
Then labor organizations will see to il
that his dreams of the advancem ent Of
| humanity are realized. s.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
precise aim in the right direction. and
the bulls-eye of oppression and eXaction
will be torn sightleSS.
Would Fut an End to Strikes.

Typographical Journal
We do not hear of strikes or lockoutS
in the postal service, nor in any other
branch under government control. Even
Oh railroads in the hands of government
receivers everything runs smoothly and
without friction. Now, if the railroad
and the telegraph and the telephone
systems were under control of govern
ent officials there would be an end to
strikes, and lockouts. and blacklisting.
and riot and bl0oIshed; an end to the
combustible indictments of subsidized
and incendiary press; an end to
the obsequious cringing of corrupt
courts; an end to the threatened
destruction of republican liberty in
the use Of the military arm of the
government Service for the subsection
OF the people: an end to the anarch-
iStic combinations OF abroad managers,
| and a wiping out of the mOnop0listic
power of the Western Union and AS
! ISOLATED Press combines. There must
| be complete change in the kind OF
| material employed i'll making laws. 1t
| is not claimed that laws could be
enacted TO abolish monopoly and greed,
but laws could be and should be
enacted which would prevent stock
| jobping, stOck-watering, and the prac-
| tce of a hundred other rascalities that
I are keeping the masses of the people in
| poverty, and enabling few wealthy,
| conniving scOundrels, by bribery and
( other corrupt methods, 10 concentrate
all the wealth. and to Tx the price
upon the common necessaries of life to
the discomfort of the consumer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Typ ograDhicaI journal TIPS,

The Australian ballot found its in
centive creation in the Australian
trades unions.
No set of political hucksters elected
to conduct government will ever do
anything for the masses unless the
masses compel them to a strict per-
formance of duty. DO you catch on?
1t isn't the single drop falling that
wears upon the stone, but combine
ton of drops following IN succession
that makes the impression 1t is only
by Il union of strength that labor can
ever make the impression that ,shall be
lasting and beneficial.
Much thought should be given to the
adjustment of child labor No child
should be employed in any service that
will keep it out of school. The child OF
today will be the man of tomorrow !;
nothing should stand in the way of Its
physical and mental development.
Train the tender twig in the ways of
enlightenment and morality, and it will
grow up into sturdy, noble manhood.
Put your trust in Providence, but
keep your powder dry" Don't wait
for exacting capital TO make present
to labor of concession. however slight
1t will never be done. You will observe
that Providence never gets credit for
anything but acts Of goodness. He only
helps them who help themselves. Stop
shooting petitions and resolutions. An
army OF Calling guns will accomplish
Eothing with such damp aud mouldy
ammunition. Let every man arm him
self with a well-seasoned ballot, take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

There has not been much news in the
operations of the labor unions during
tie past week. Apparently politics
absorbs the interest of the working peo-
pie more than ANYTHING else. Most Of
the meetings nave been rather SHINY
attended.
The BARRIERS union will give literary
entertainments and musicale. to ba fol-
lowed by dancing, Tuesday evening at
Labor '.all. The programme Is an Ell.
tertaining one. and the character of the
talent listed insureS an excellent rendi-
ton.
The labor organizations, backed up
by the PEOPLES party. are making
fight against Col. Sam L9wenStein Tor
the legislature i'll the Third ward. The
gist of the opposition, they claim, is that
the colonel does not cuntine himself 10
handling and manufacturing union
made goods. ii is claimed that the
latorIng people will support the Dem
ocratc nominee. Edward Schumacher,
and the Populists have left the place
vacant, so that forces can be cOncen-
trated against Col. Sam.
Fscsne-B Born Labcrers
The larger percentage of laoorers in
the better class of trades are of home
birth has been demonstrated by Labor
Commissioner Powers, after taking d
census OF the three principal cities in
this state 1t was found that the per-
cen;age of adult males III the three cit
les of st. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth. is larger as 10 those of foreign
birth than of the Americans; but the
percentage of foreigners in trades
unions WIS smaller than those of ma =
tive birth. The adult male population
of foreign birth is about 55.5. while the
percentage Of foreigners in trades
unions is about ~. OF the tradesmen
about Il per cent learned their trades in
foreign countries. In the most desr-
able trades the largest percentages are
of Americans, but of the bakers and
talors by far the largest proportion
learned their trades i'll foreign coun-
tries. Or the engineers 90 per cent
learned their trade in this country as
did also 50 per cent of the printers.
Seventy-sevtn'pe cent of the bakers
and neatly ali the taiorS are of foreign
birth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Smoke Blue Label Cigars.

Typographical Journal.
When you spend five cents for scab
cigar you deprive the union cigarmaker
OF proportionate amount of his honest
earnings. Every dollars worth of scab
goods sold, no matter OF what character.
prevents the sale of like amount of
union made goods. Don't read this
over hastily and let it escape your
further attention. If your employer is
paying you union wages it is your
solemn duty, on your honor, to uphold
him in his business transactions; to urge
other honest men to do so. How fla
grantly vile it is. then, for you to take
the money paid you by fair and honor
able employer, and spend it for any
species of goods or ware that is pro-
duced by dishonest scab labor. Nearly
all classes of uni0n-made goods speak
for themselves through the label.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
An ExDert Deduction

Buckle says in his History of Civil
ization," work which is acknowl.
edged as Standard" mo great polit-
zeal improvement, no great reform,
either legislative or executive, has ever
been originated in any country by its
rulers. The first suggesters of such
steps have invariably Daen bold and
able thinkers. who discern the abuse
and denounce it, and point out how 1t is
to be remedied. But long after this is
done, even the most enlightened gov
ernments continue to uphold the abuse
and reject the remedy. At length,
if circumstances are favorable, the
pressure from without becomes so
strong that the government gives way,
and, the reform being accomplished. the
people are expected to admire their
rulers. by whom all this has been
done -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
TO MEET THIS WEEK.


y-Typographical Union No.
80; B. of l.. E., Division $50: Sons of
Benjamin; Hack and Cab Drivers
union.
Monday-Plasterers' Union No. 20;
Journeyman BARRIERS Union No. 81;
B0llermakers and Iron Ship Builders
Union No, 3; Tin Sheet Iron and Cor
nice Workers; special meeting.
Tuesday-Darbers' union literary and
musical entertainments and ball; Jour
neymen Plumbers Union No. "a; Car.
penters' and JonerS' Union No. 81 ::
Fourth Ward Peoples Party club.
NedneSday-Steam and hot Water
Filters Union No. 8; A. r. u. No. 2A
Retail Clerks Union No. 2; Local As
sembly 1910, X. of l..
Thursday -Bricklayers' Union No. l
Cigarmakers' Union No. SO.
Friday-MaSter Horseshoers' associa-
ton; trades and labor assembly; cleo
tIical workels' union.
Saturday-Bakers' Union No. 81;
Brewery Workers Union No. 81; iron
mouiders' union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Remedies Prom 1sed.

Stop free trade in foreign (contract)
pauper labor. Issue the money direct
from the government (the only true
source from whence it can Gomez to the
people for service rendered, in the way
of loans at tax not to exceed per
cent. Establish the initiative and refer
endum in the legislative departments of
government, both state and national.
This will put i'll the hands of the people
the power to institute and to ratify, or
veto, according to their judgment. all
the laws. This principle is in harmony
with the constitution, which says: Gov
ernmentS derive their just power to
govern from the consent of the gov.
erned," and would do away with the
present system Of lobbying and bribery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

Bring in your photographs of your father,
mother, sister, brother daughter, son. the precious
baby. the lover, the sweetheart. photo OF your
self and have enlarged crayon portrait size ISx2a
inches (glass measure) made by the GLOBE artists.
81 IS pays the BILL and three weeks the picture
will be finished. Remember, no frames forced upon
the buyer You're at liberty to purchase your frames
anywhere. You're not dealing with an irresponsible
agent, but with GREAT DAILY PAPER that will
see that every one is satisfied money refunded
Address The Globe Art Department,
ST Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

the taxlord, part of it to the usurer. part
of it to the elevator lord. part to the
railroad lord, and divides up with a
thousand lords and goes on half rations
and halt clothing and poor schooling for
his brain. Pity the dog is not wise
enough to divide up its bone with lot
OF other dogs too lazy to hunt bOne for
themselves. isn't il? The dog don't
known UGH, anyway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
FROM THE LABOR PRESS.

The other day man tried to explain
protection, as we have it today in this
country. He said it was fixed so that it
worked both ways. 1t protected the
rich from getting poor and the poor
from getting rich.-Fairhaven wash
News.
Do you hear of any failures or depres-
sions in the postal business of the coun-
try? Do you hear of any strikes or cut
in wagesP But then that's ''paternal,"
you know!
Confiscation? Yes. the monop olies
contiscate the labor of the people as fast
as they can create anything. Labor is
the only property" left in the hands of
the masses, and while they Produce all
things only the rich enjoy these things.
In Germany you can ride four miles
on RAILROAD for one cent. The roads
employ many more men than do those
in this county and paid ipto the public
treasury last FEAR alsS. 900 900. Thia j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
So. so Buys q S. Hat.
At the Boston.
War on Adulterators.

CINCINNATI, o. Oct. 6.-FOur of the
leading druggists of Cincinnati were
arrested today upon warrants issued by
the food inspector charging them with
selling adulterated drugs. The war
rants were issued after a chemical
analysis by Prof. Kennel of the articles
in Observation-Disclosures, Vim Mariani and
unfermented wine. His report is said to
havo shown all these preparations to DO
adulterated within the meaning of the
statutes of Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Last Harvest Excursion,

Special Cheap Harvest Excursion
Tickets will be on sale via The North
Western Line for the last time this
season on Tuesday. Oct. 9th. For de-
tailed information as to these rates call
on agents corner Robert aud Sixth
streets, st. Paul; ID Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis; 4O5 Messaba Block,
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Our Hat Department

Contains more new and exclusive styles
than any Hat store in st. Paul. Our
50. 90 Derby and Flangs Brim Hats are
the most popSlAv Hats worn this season.
THE BosToN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
The Earl and the Collier.

Arising out of the present stoppage
in the coal trade, capital story is worth
repeating concerning Lord Derby and a
collier. Wandering on some land be.
longing to Earl of Derby, the collier
there CHANGED to meet the owner of
Knowsley face to face. His lordship
inquired of the collier if he knew he
was walking on his land. "They land?
Well, Eve got no land myself" was the
reply, land I'd like to walk on some
body's. Wheer did thai get it fro'?"
''Oh," explained his lordship. II got it
from my ancestors" AM wheer did
they get it fro'?" queersd the collier.
"They got it from their ancestors"
was the reply. AN wheer did their
ancestors get it fro'?" They fought
for it." "Weli, begad," said the collier,
Squaring up to the noble earl, ''Pll fight
thee for itv'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Exports of specie.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Exports of specie
from the port of New York during the
week were: Gold. $3.50; silver, $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
PASSING COMMENT,

Notwithstanding the great love of the
political leaders and managers for Or
ganized labor, all examination of the
county tickets of the two principal
parties fails 10 discover the name of a
solitary union man. Aud then they
wonder why it is that organized labor
affiliates with tho Peoples party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Last Harvest Excursion.

Special Cheap Harvest Excursion
Tickets will be on sale via The North
Western Line for the last time this
season on Tuesday. Oct. 9th. For de-
tailed information as to these rates call
on agents corner Robert and Sixth
Block, Minneapolis; 405 Messaba Block,
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

The printers of Minneapolis are hav-
Ing fuss with the w0men's COUNCIL of
that town. 1t seems that tie council is
having published at the De Veny
printing institute" periodical. The
printers claim that the Institute" is
nothing more than rat" shop. and
ask the council to have its publication
removed therefrom, and produced by
union labor. The De Veny concern is
a sort Of kindergarten where pupils. in
exchange for their labor, are taught the
printing trade. The absurdity of pre-
tending to teach the printing business
and by a long apprenticeship term is
strongly put forth by the printers'
union. which claims that the Women's
council should have nothing to do with
such an illegitimate business" con-
Germ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

Two cases of diphtheria were rSrnorte d
yesterday at lis Granite street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

G. j. Haines, Democratic candidate
for secretary OF state, is we'll known in
ST. Paul labor circles. Mr.. Haines was
for number of years in the GLOBE
composing room. and during his st.
Paul residence he conducted the Labor
Echo. weekly paper. Charley was at
all times an active worker in the ranks
of labor. and his manly conduct and
ability won him many friends, who. no
doubt, will remember him on election
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

Difference Between Dogs and Men.
Coming Nation.
When hungry dog digs up bone
he goes off and enjoys it. But when that
apex of the animal kingdom, man, digs
2s crop after hard labor he takes a
psst of it to the landlord, part Of ii to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

Speaking of organized men being in
politics brings to mind the fact that
John j. Ryder, the bright young man of
the Luverne News, is DESTROYS of
representing Rock county in the legis-
friends here that Mr.. Ryder will be-
elected. He would be valuable man
to organized labor in the house, for he
has the right ideas and the ability to
express them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
The Work of the
St. Paul Globe Artists

Will surprise and delight all who entrust their pat
ronage to them Portraits which sell elsewhere for
$40, SIS and upward decidedly inferior to the
GLOBE portraits
$I.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

The forty second annual session of
the International Typographical union
opens at Louisville tomorrow. No leg
islatiOn OF particularly radical or rev.
OlutiOnary character is anticipated. The
machine question, shorter hours for the
job branch and the absorption of the
International Printing Pressmen's
union are perhaps the leading questions.
but many others will no doubt receive a
large share OF attention. r. j. Souther.
Of the Pioneer Press job rooms, and
Charles Prindie. OF the West Publish
ing company, will represent st. Paul
Typographical Union No. 80. while +. J.
Boyle, of the Pioneer Press job rooms,
will represent st. Paul Pressmen's
Union No. ii. Seven delegates will
represent the Tenth district: St. Paul,
8; Minneapolis, 2; Duluth, L; Grand
Forks, l. H.W. bennett, E. J. Soutner
and l.. A. Greenlee are said to be eau
didates for district organizer.