davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

stituted by representative from each
of the unions, including one from the
trades and labor assembly. Its foun-
alton as q separate organization from
the assembly was made necessary from
the fact that at that time all the unions
represented in the assembly did not
meet in Labor hall, and had no interest
in it's management. With one or two
! exceptions, all the unions in the trades
assembly now meet in Labor hall, anu
the idea has grown that where all IN
terests are Identical, the maintenance
of the two organizations is both a loss
of labor and an unnecessary expense
/ The argument is advanced that tho
trades assembly could handle the man%
agement of the hall much better than
can be done through board of man
ayers, notwithstanding the fact that
their past laborS have been worthy or
the highest praise. Under the man
agement of the trades assembly 1t is
thought arrangements could be per-
fected whereby the hall could be more
deliberately furnished and better cared
for. Under the management OF the
board, the cooperative hall plan mas
| been a success, and is paying its way,
going to prove that cooperation Will
solve a good many of the troubles Oh
life if properly applied
Union meetings will be held at Labor
hall during the week as follows:
Sunday Typographical union.
Neutrality-suspicious.; A. r. U. No. "a
Tuesday-W and Carpenters.
Wednesday-Tin sheet iron and corr
! nice workers and bookbinders.
Thursday-Pressfeede bricklayers,
stereotypers, mailers.
Friday-Trades and Labor assembly,
electrical workers.
. STANDARDIZATION molders, bakers
brewery workers.
ARRANGEMENTS for the public install
| lation of the officers of the Trades ana
Labor assembly next Friday evening
are progressing. The various commit
| tees necessary to handle the affair nave
| been appointed, and Labor Commas
sioner Powers has agreed to install
the officers. John Fisher, the retiring
president, will occupy the chair. The
programme of the entertainment is
as yet incomplete, but assistance will
be had from STEMS orchestra, Unity
ouartette, B. c. Harmon and Miss
Steiger The complete programme
will be arranged in a day or so, and
those in charge promise an interesting
and delightful evening. A big turn
out of labor people is expected.
At a meeting held by the bricklayers'
union of this city, it was unanimously
decided to stick by the same wages as
they were getting last year, namely, Az
cents per hour minimum, and nine
hours a days work. All bricklayers,
members of the union, are requested
to attend the meeting Thursday night
as there is business of Importance to
be transacted.
The carpenters and joiners' local
union No. 81, had a very large attend
ance at their meeting last Tuesday,
there being four more members added,
which makes the total number ninety
eight. They also have six applications
for the next meeting, which takes place
Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 1880 p. M. The
union includes as skilled workmen as
there are in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
HannY Once More.

S1oUXFALLs, S. D., Feb. 2.-William
Charlton, who two weeks ago began an
action against his wife for divorce,
charging adultery, and another suit
against AID. hurry for $4,000 for
alternating his wife's affections, has
Withdrawn both actions, and Is again
living with his wife. Charlton now
says he was drunk when he instructed
his attorney 10 institute the suits, and
that lie is row convinced that his
charge against the alderman was an
erroneous one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
aGodn in tha Constitution.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. Am
interesting suit Is Oh IN the supreme
court. entitled b. s. Hawland VS.. j. Ii.
Franklin and John kruth. Hawland
bet Franklin that the word "GoF' APP
peared i'll the constitution Of the United
States. Investigation disclosed that it
does not. The wager was 500 side
and Kruth, the stakeholder, turned the
money over to Franklin. Hawland now
sues to recover. The legal fraternity
and betting men are watching the case
with interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

informed that there has been no
corr espondence between the British
and American conSuIs on the subject OF
the charges that British subjects in
Hawaii had melted the Hawaiian revolt
and supplied the rebels with arms.
The fact,it is stated. as has already been
stated in the house of representatives at
Washington. is that President, Cleveland
is satisfied that the action taken by the
British residents of Honolulu in this
matter was quite justified under the cir
cumStances. Nothing is known here III
regard to the charges made against the
British residents at Honolulu OF supply
ing arms to the rebels, and it Is said
that ii such a thing did occur it would
be for the Hawaiian authorities to put
stop to it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
H;wifCI tnnie" WEEDS,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 2.-"Switch
Annie" Miss Annie Gsandtener), who
has been made famous in poetry and
story the past twelve years because she
is switchtender III the Chicago. Mill
waukee & st. Paul railroad yards i'll this
city, was married today to Charles w.
Green, the yard foreman. Miss Gsand-
tener took her fathers place in the
yards when he was killed. and had
charge of one of the most important
systems. Thousands of people have Wis.
lied the yards to talk to her the past
few years, and they found her very
bright and Intelligent young woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
james ozNeiu.


If ever nature favored any man in the
PRESERVATION of romantic and tragic
roles-that man is James O'Neill. His
handsome face, his luminous black
eyes, his fine stage presence, in brief
his picturesque and magnetic PERSONAL
ity have had much to do with his
rapid rise to stellar eminenee. He
was born in Ireland on Nov. Is, 1S49,
and was brought to America by his
parents five years later. He went to
school in Buffalo, and afterward in
Cincinnati, says the Mirror. 1t was
his parents wish that he become a
priest. but he followed his own incll-
nations and went on the stage. his
first public appearance was in Gin
cinnati with Edwin Forrest. L sup
ported Forrest" said Mr.. ONeill, by
carrying a spear during the season Oh
1861. The first line l ever spoke IN
public was in the modest character OF
a wedding guest. After few months
at the old National theater, of Gins
cinnati, joined travelling company,
and had the usual mishaps that befeH
transformers After sacrificing our
trunks to satisfy the demands of~eXact-
ing landlords, the company finally col
lapsed at Quincy, ILL., -,
And how did you get home, walk
81 thought it might come to that.
The manager left for Monmouth, Ill,
promising to send me the wherewltnal
to pay my board bill. Meanwnle l
made the acquaintance of prominent
politician, and, being too proud 10
write home, L borrowed enough money
from him to pay my landlady and pur-
chase a railroad ticket to Monmouth.
While in Monmouth wealthy old gen
tleman, the head of prosperous law
firm, took a great fancy to me he
invited me home to dinner, and offered
to adopt me if 1 would agree to give up
the stage, and study law in his once.
He had no children of his, own, ana
said that if L proved worthy he wished
me to take his name and become MS
heir. Well, you can imagine that the
proposition nearly knocked ne Off my
feet. However, he added that ne
wanted me to take twenty-four hours
to think it over The upshot was that
my love of acting was so great that L.
declined the position"
Mr.. O'Neill's success has been little
less than phenomenal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Forger Captured.
Specialize the Globe.

Specialize the GLOBE.
MANKATo. MIMI, Feb. 2.-Henry
Jago, of Madison Lake, was placed i'll
Blue Earth county jail today, charged
with forging all order. AT the prellm-
mary examination he pleaded guilty.
The forgery was committed last Seps
TENDER, but he has just been caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
CONSUMPTION
e r,Errres.-s-arzsey.,sse= II II

70 lie LGitor: Ilease inform ycur rea. o
ers that l have positive remedy fer tie
aboye-named disease. BY its timely use
thousands OF hopeless cases have been per
manenily cured. l shall lie glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free TO any of
your readers who have consumption il they
will send me their express and postofBce ad
dress. T. a. Slocum, NJ. c., 1s3 Pearl St.
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
G,eason,s SHORTAGE Small

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Feb. q
The irregularities i'll the office of ex-
City Recorder Gleason have been made
public in part. although it is whispered
in official circles that more disclosures
are likely to follow. Gleason seems to
be SIG behind to date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
ASSIST NATURE

ondary effect is to keep the bowels open
and regular, not to further constipate, as
is the case with other pills. Hence, their
great popularity with sufferers from
habitual constipation, piles and their at
tendant discomfort and manifold de-
engagements The "Pellets" are purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in any
condition of the system. No care is re-
quired while using them; they do not in
terfere with the diet, habits or occupa-
ton, and produce no pain, gripping or
shock to the system. They act il mild,
easy and natural way and there is no re-
action afterward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness,
or constipation, sour stomach, loss of ap-
petite, coated tongue, indigestion, or
dyspepsia, windy belchings, heart
burn" pain and distress after eating, and
kindred arrangements of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. In proof of their su-
perioT excellence, it can be truthfully
said, that they are always adopted as
household remedy after the first trial.
Put up i'll sealed, glass walls, therefore
always fresh and reliable. One little
Pellet" is laxative, two are mildly
cathaTtic.
Accept no substitute that may be rec
commended to be Just as good" 1t
may be better for the dealer, because of
paying him better profit, but lie is not
the one who needs help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Editor yanmeter Dead.

GLENDALE, N. d., Feb. Editor
Vanmeter, of the Glendale CONNER
cial, WHO was severely burned by the
explosion OF gasoline engine in his
plant Monday night, died this morning
at 5 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Injured at a Fire.

LAKEvILLE, Mimi, Feb. 2. - Fire
broke out in the large general store here
this morning at o'clock. Proprietor
French, after rescuing his wife and
child from the family apartments over
the store. went back a third time to
warn his clerk and was severely burned.
The clerk had previously escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
At the Capital.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. V. M.
Watkins, of st. Paul. is at the Shore
ham and ]. 2. Coan, Of Minneapolis, at
Raleigh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Martin Not tho Victim.

RICE LAKE. Wis, Feb. 2.-Game
Warden Martin, who was reported muir
dered by hunters, is in the city, and
says the victim is probably Miles Falias,
OF Hay River, his deputy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Superior E1aktr at Work.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb, "A
member of the demi-mondP, formerly of
Superior, and later of Duluth and Min
neapolis, is being searched for by attor-
news who say she has fallen heir to
$40, 900 in cash and considerable real es-
tate in Boston. The girl is college
graduate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Crathie Not Detained.

ABERDEEN, Feb. 2. = A dispatch
from the owners of the Crathie says
there is no truth in the news that that
vessel is in custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
lumber of something over 100 persons.

number of something over 100 persons.
Feb. Is at the Chestnut Street opera
house, Philadelphia, is the day and
place that Manager Jacob Lift has Sc
lected for the first presentation.
Eddie Foy, who will be seen at the
Metropolitan next week, is represented
by "Bill" Fielding, who is regarded by
managers, agents and players, as one
of the very successful agents on the
road. He is gentleman of education
and extensive theatrical experience.
IF you decide to return my manu-
script" said a bore of a dramatist to
Manager Lift recently in the latter's
office, 81 Abbey Theater Building, New
York, don't you dare add that hypo-
critical phrase declined with thanks.
assure you," said Mr.. Lift with
his usual dignity, that when I have
finished reading one of your manu-
scripts that phrase is by no means
meaningless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
SOUTH DAKOTA RELIEF.
1t Is in the Hands of Rev. {. II.
Daley.

1t Is In the k1anO3 Oh new <. W.
Daley.
Special to the Globe.
HUKoN. S. D.. Feb 2.-Rev. c. n.
Daley, of this city. has been asked by
Gov. Sht idOn to take charge Of all cor
respordence and matters pertaining to
providing relief for needy people III this
state Mr.. Daley accepts the task and
has asked four others 10 assist him i'll
the work. a week or more since Mr..
Daley sent over 200 letters of inquiry to
reliable parties in every inhabited
county in the state asking for plain
truth in regard to reported restitution,
with view TO providing relief it neces-
sary. a large number Of replies have
been received which indicate that at
least s. per cent Of those needing aid
are being supplied by the counties in
which they live. Only one county has
declined to provide fuel. The replies
also say there is no need to go outside
of the state to solicit aid and that the
reports of restitution have been greatly
exaggerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

Many persons whose eyes and head are con-
stantly aching have no idea what RELIEF
scientifically fitted Glasses will give them
They ruin their eyes and temper at the same
time by attempting to nse Glasses which are
incorrect in focus and adjustment. Clumsily
adjusted Glasses will almost inevitably IN
crease the trouble for which they are worn.
and in some cases may lead 10 IrreVocable
blindness.
The cause of the failure of the sight ex-
lerienced by almost every person between
the ages of thirty and forty is owing to the
fact that nature does not supply secretions
sufficient to keep the lenses soft and flexible,
and therefore the power of accommodation
is lost, and 10 get a clear vision of close OBJ
jects it is necessary to resort to Spectacles
The first indication of failing eyesight is
when it become necessary TO hold small OBJ
jects (such as fine print or a needle) away
from the eye to see them clearly, or it be-
comes difficult to see TO read in the evening.
When these symptoms appear it is best to
purchase pair of Glasses to be worn only
when it is necessary to save the eye from
being overtaXed. Be very careful to buy
good ones to start with.
Our ability to safely and correctly adjust
Glasses is beyond question. No charge is
made to show you if Glasses will assist you,
ard no charge is made for the regular opti-
cal examination by an expert OF your eyes
and vision. All Glasses are warranted to be
satisfactory.
Solid Gold Spectacles or Eyeglasses. So rs
Gold Filled Spectacles or Eyeglasses. L so
Nickel Spectacies or Eyeglasses. go
Frameess Eyeglasses. Trimmed. 800
Frameless Eyeglasses. NickelTrim'd.. 1.S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

The Allen-Furlong contest in the
house is the absorbing subject
among members of the legislature.
The query is: What will the
house do with it?" 1.-THE report of
the committee makes the anomalous
statement that there is no contest,
and then says that Allen has more
votes than Furlong," said a mem
Der, in speaking of the matter yes
terday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

1t is said that Rev. Powers may
be good preacher, but that he is
not in the right place as labor COM
missioner. The state needs some
thing more than a compiler of sta
tistics on wages paid to fill that
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
FROM TIE THIRD HOUSE.

Mr.. Ozmun, thinking that his char
ter bill and Australian primary cleo
ton bill do not meet with favor, is
trying his hand on municipal civil
service bill in the hopes, perhaps, OF
touching the public pulse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

One of the reasons why Mr.. An
derson has not been promptly con-
firned as dairy commissioner is
that farmers who know say that he
does not know a cheese from a
ham sandwich, and could not state
in English the difference between
butter and oleomargerin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

The Typographical union will meet
at Labor hall this afternoon at 2:30.
During the past week the printers
have been voting on a proposition
submitted by the International union
to levy an assessment of one per cent
of earnings for the purpose of creating
a fund to inaugurate a shorter work
day in the book and job branch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

The A. r. u meetings have been
changed from Thursday to Monday
nights of each week, on which day joint
meetings will, be held. The meetings
have of late been largely attended,
and much interest is being manifested
in the future of the organization. The
members claim that they are working
quietly but effectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

There is a growing sentiment among
those who have given the mater any
thought in favor of the trades ana
labor assembly absorbing the cooper
alive hall board. The hall board is con-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-03-27
The ChameleOn's Story,

Jean said that | was green, but Charlie
insisted that | was brown, and at last the
silly children came to blows do not know
how the fight ended, for they made so much
noise that was frightened and hid amoi :
the cool green leaves for a long time. When
at last | dared to poke my nose out, the
nursery was deserted and was alone.
| don't like it here bit. | was born in
Florida and used to spend the long sunny
hours among the rosebushes What a hap
py time that was!
One never to be forgotten day cru
hand closed over me. tried to slip he
tween the fingers, but could not. | was.
fairly caught aud placed in a small dark
box, where | spent the next few days, AID
was jolted about until | could hardly sleep.
AT last the joltlng ceased, and after few
hours the cover of the box was lifted and
was greeted with howl of delight by the
two children who live in this gloomy house
Since then | have not had minutes peace
| have been uckled, leased and tormentcd,
until | am as thin as IA match
Last Sunday nearly escaped. 1t makes.
me culver all over To think OF it. Jean said
that she would take me to church and
made Charlie promise that he would not.
tell any one. she put one end of her small
watch chain about my neck and fastened
the other end to her dress Oh, how it
hurtl 1t was worse than the box, for had
no room to run around, and was neally
chOked by the chain and half smothered by
the coat that she buttOned over me, When
we came to the church and she took off her
coat, it was better and did not mind it so
much. In the middle of the sermon, when
Jean had her head turned, Charlie undid
one end of the chain. love Charlie, he l.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-03-27
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
A Small Boys Plant.


When the blizzard Ia blowing outside In the street.
I have to stay here in the house.
have to sit quiet the whole of the time, still as
little brown mouse.
They won't let me tease my small brother at all,
play with my small sisters things,
And mammals not pleased If snoop in her room
and set up store with her rings
And daddy gets mad as crazy March hare when I
cut pictures out of his books.
l cannot 20 down in the kitchen to stay because
we've the crossest of cooks.
The waitress don't like It II by some mis- chance up
set the cranberry pie.
On blzzardy days there isn't boy 80 unhappy and
tired as /.
The dog he snaps at me n pull his tail, and pussy
she scratches my hand
II put her aboard the piano and play she's the head
of musical band.
The baby he cries IL poke at his eyes and his
drives me out of the place,
And tells that all through the rest of the day she
don't want sight Of my face.
wish it would clear, for want to 20 out cannot
stay quiet and still.
Pm so full of moviness all of the time that sitting
down makes me feel i'll.
cannot do anything not thing l can't say
will or won't;
cannot 90 out and I cannot stay in when there's
nothing to do but to don't.
--HdrpeT's Bdzdr.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-03-27

While Nathaniel Hawthorne was con-
sui al Liverpool young Yankee walked
into his office. The boy had left home
to seek his fortune, but evidently had
not found it. Homesick, friend!ess,
nearly penniless, he wanted a passage
home. The clerk said that Mr.. Haw-
thorne could not be seen, and intimated
that the boy was not an American, but
was trying to steal passage. The boy
stuck to his point, and the clerk at last
went to the little room and said TO Mr..
Hawthorne, Here's bow who insists
upon seeing you. He says he's an
American, but know he isn't" Haw-
thorne came out of the room and looked
keenly at the eager, rudy face of the
boy. You want passage 10 American"
" Yes, sir" "And you say you're an
American" yes, sir. -" From what
part of American" "United States,
sir" What state?" New Hamp-
shire, sir" "Town?" Exeter, sir"
Hawthorne looked at him for minute
before asking him the next question,
" Who sold the best apples in your
town." "Skim Milk Folsom, sir, said
the boy, with gistening eyes, as the old
familiar by-word brought up the dear
old scenes of home. LIS all right,
sir" said Hawthorne to the clerk; "give
him passage. "-BoSton Transcript.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-03-27
SPRING HINTS.
Some Good and Necessary Ad-
vice at this Season
There Are Some Things We
Must Surely Do.
And This Thing Is by Far the Most
Important of Them All.

Everybody needs spring medicine-a
remedy which will strengthen and invigor-
ate the system, and tone up the action of
all the organs. The change from cold to
warm weather causes a depression of the
vital forces, resulting in weakened nerves,
impure blood and inactive organs.
Our esteemed correspondent, Mrs. A. 8.
Gould, writes us from Gan land, Me-, some
facts in regard to this subject which will be
of great interest and value just at this season
Through tbs loss Of my mother the
sickness of my hush and, and the extra work
which fell upon me, was thrown into a
condition of nervous and physical exhaus-
ton. | grew constantly worse | cannot
find words to express that terrible feeling
that existed through my whole system-a
with strange nervous sensations.
"My right foot was 50 bad it was with
great difficulty / could walk. l had to
place my foot every way to keep from
falling. My hands and arms were weak
numb and prickly. | was very tired all the
time. There was heavy, dull feeling in
my limbs. Nights they seemed like lead
weigh s. When out riding mile distance,
they would feel as though | had lost the
use of them. l would move my fingers and
arms to see II | could. l expected any day
to be found paralyzed.
"Then 1 began to take DIR. Greene's
first bottle did not seem to help me much,
but the second bottle did, and made me
better. | kept on using 1t.