davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

noted American actress was very much
in love with her husband, and that,
having made fortune, she decided to
pass the remainder Of her life in the
enjoyment of peace and quiet. A ia
nous English actress who died recent
ly was responsible for this account of
the affair. When Miss Anderson made
her debut she had as a friend and
ardent admirer newspaper man of
unusual ability, then a resident of
Louisville. Neither was in love with
the other, but he believed firmly that
she had a great career before her. In
the earlier stage Of Miss Anderson's
professional experience he criticised
freely but kindly, ever contending that
In time she would become a great
actress. Others were not so Judicious
in their criticisms, which, indeed. were
TOO often simply lavish and inconsider-
ate praise. Largely as a result Of
this Miss Anderson, in the course Of
a year or two, arrived at the COM
Portable belief that in her work there
was no room for Improvement.
Matters were in this condition when
she returned, much heralded, to Louis
Vile for fortnight's engagement. Her
friend, the critic, had not forgotten her
In the interval. He had followed her
career with pride and hope at first,
then with surprise, finally with a deep
and abiding indignation. He asserted
that Mary was spoiled. He understood
the cause of it, and he decided to ap-
ply heroic remedy. Miss Anderson
was greeted in Louisville with
warmth befitting her position and the
period Of her absence. The audience
that greeted her was large and bril-
liant. Her friends, filling all the front
rows, applauded long and vigorously.
The next morning with one excep-
ton, the newspapers spoke proudly Of
her reception, and politely of her act
ing. The exception was the newspaper
represented by her friend the critic.
Colby, relentlessly, it showed the pub
lie Mary Anderson as she was, stripped
OF her unearned 1aurefs, and with all
her 1mperfections on her head. If
painted what she might have been and
what she had become, and it illustrated
the whole with series Of pitiless pic
lures showing all the actress little
mannerisms, hideously burlesqued.
1T will do her good" said the critic
confidently, when the town was ringing
with it the next day. ct may be the
making of her." he asserted later and
less positively, when he learned that
she had become a victim Of nervous
prostratioa.
The malady took the form of a fixed
idea that she could not act, and that
people could not endure seeing her act,
and that she looked exactly like the
pictures in her newspaper friends
story. Nothing could move her. Her
family and physicians and friends were
in despair.
1t was just here that Antonio Navarro
saw and grasped the opportunity of his
life. He had been at her feet, pleading
his cause ardently, but vainly for two
years. He came again now. What
his argument was one can readily
imagine. He probably succeeded in
convincing her that the public was
ungrateful and that Commodore Van
derbilt's motto concerning it was an
excellent one. However that might be,
she listened to him and married him,
as everybody knows, and went away
with him in search of peace and quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
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DR.. Feller, who has had many years
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
LOCAL LABOR.
Important Events of the Week in ST.
Paul Unions,

Ahportaht Events OF the week in ST.
Paul Unions.
The pressmen's union approved the con-
tract submitted by Organizer bennett and
signed for the Volkszeitung company at its
meeting last Saturday evening. A favorable
report was rendered on the application of
pressman to join the union. A committee
went over to Minneapolis Monday and ex-
tended cordial invitation to the members of
NO. 20 to attend the ball at Assembly halls
on May 2 The election of officers for the en-
suing term resulted as follows: Thomas
You'd, president; +. ORourke, vice presi-
dent; F. ]. Boyle. secretary; R. M. Roller
secretary-treasurer; F. ]. Boyle. delegate to
trades and labor assembly; L. NJ. Ayers, SER
geant-at-arms; F. O'Rourke, John Goudek,
James Sweeney, P. J. Maloney, o. c. Dris-
coll, executive board; William Albeck, John
Goudek and P. j. MalOney, delegates to at
tend trades council; P. J. Maloney and James
Il. Corcoran, delegates to l. P. P. U. conven-
ton.
Organized labor of st. Paul has been hon.
ored by the selection of some of it's mem
bers on several of the important committees
in connection with the G. A. r. encampment.
NJ. E. Murray, for a long time an active Of
fcer Of the BARRIERS union, is on the finance
committee; S. Brant and James Morrow. OF
the retail clerks association, are members
of the accommodations committee while
Harry Franklin, president of Typographical
Union No. so, is on two committees, the press
and decoration and illumination.
typographical Union No. 80 had one Of the
best attended meetings for 10! these many
days last Sunday afternoon. When vital
questions are to be voted on affecting those
who toll when nine-tenths Of the people Of
st. Paul are sleeping the sleep of the just,
printers ha TO
turn out to man. Such was the case on
the 9TH inst. The boys salaries were under
fire. and the consequence was they wended
their way toward and into Assembly halls
until every seat was occupied. The PROPOSE
ton of the Dual City Publishers association
to do away with piecework and substitute
instead thereof weekly salary of $40 for day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
IN LAB0R,S REALM

A communication signed by John
Moffitt, president of the New England
Typographical union; w. H. Prescott,
secretary of the New Jersey State
union, and W. w. Griffey, secretary of
the Ohio State union, was read at the
meeting of Typographical Union No.
so last Sunday and laid over until the
next meeting on account of a surplus
of local business. Accompanying the
letter was a document entitled "a
Substitute for Article 20, International
typographical Union Constitution"
There are twenty sections in the SUBJ
stitute. and it is impossible to give
them in this department. Section 1,
however, contains the following: I'm
order to further establish and main
tain true and perfect system in our
crafts; to further defend our rights and
advance our interests as workingmen;
to further interest our membership in
the discussion of those practical, eco
nomical problems. upon the solution Of
which depends our welfare and pros
perity as workers; to further encour-
age the principles of Cancellation and
arbitration in the settlement Of diff
terences between employees and en-
ployers; to further incite to honorable
efforts for the attainment of better
conditions of labor shorter hours, in
creased privileges and greater enjoy
ment of the ennobling amenities of life,
the concOmitants of culture and civ
1lization; to further inculcate a true
understanding of the benefits and priv
1leges of membership in the Interna-
tlonal Typographical union; to fur
Their interest union members Of our
crafts in the proper use of our label;
to assist other trades unions in the
use Of theirs, and secure their active
interest in the recognition Of ours; and
for the special purpose of securing
country printers to membership in the
International Typographical union, as
provisional members, members at
tached to provisional unions, or as
members attached to regularly char
tered subordinate unions-state and
district unions shall be organized I'M
der the jurisdiction of the Interna-
tional Typographical union as herein
after set forth" If the substitute is
adopted at the next convention, state
unions will comprise Illinois, Ohio, In
diana, New Jersey, New York, Penn
sylvania and Michigan The district
unions will be composed of from two
to seven sattes. Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana will con-
stitute the district union for the North
west, and will control all subordinate
unions under its jurisdiction. Each
union confined to one state or province
will be known as a state union and
each union comprising two or more
states will be known as a district
union; each state and district union
will have power to adopt a constitu-
ton, etc; it may pass laws strictly
connected with state or district affairs,
and laws meeting the peculiar condition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

plumbers Tuesday and the garment workers
on Thursday evening. Ala.
80
The journeymen horseshoers, union will
hold their last meeting for the month Friday
night.
A mass meeting of building trades repre-
sentatives and others interested in the eight
hour movement will be held at MINNEAPOLIS
on the 22d inst. Prominent speakers. includ-
ing Father Cleary and DR.. S. Smith. have
been invited to be present.
so
A committee from the carpenters union
consisting of August Metzger, ]. L. Hughes
and Ed Dubois. will call on, the contractors of
the city for the purpose Of endeavorng to
secure their consent to the adoption of an
eight-hour day. Several sof THE most promi
nent builders have expressed themselves in
favor of the shorter day. and the committee
inclined to the opinion that the remainder
can be won over to their way of thinking.
C. H. Stratton, of Worcester, Mass. a mem
Der of Local No. SO. of the Brotherhood Of Car
penters. was in attendance at the meeting of
the trades and labor assembly Friday evening.
E. Christopherson has resigned from the or
ganization committee of the trades and labor
assembly, and P. Loskiel has been appointed
to fill the vacancy.
The stage employees union will give ball
April 30. The committee of arrangements are
T. P. Burch, G. H. Bonn, Harry Copley and
T. North.
The state convention of the plumbers met
at Duluth last Sunday. The following officers
were elected: President, E. ]. Harrington,
Minneapolis; first vice president Nj. ConnelI
Duluth; second vice president. A. Gerber, St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

Paul; third vice president, R. Slack, st. Paul;
secretary, w. Biffy, Minneapolis. The ap-
prentice question and other subjects of inter-
est were discussed and acted on.
President Miller, of the international bar
bers' union went to st. Cloud on Monday last
for the purpose of attending a social hop
given by BARRIERS Union No. $780, Of that city.
He reports having had an excellent time, and
the union in good condition.
= *ssrt -,t
The International Journal of the BARRIERS
association for March is one of the handsomest
ever issued by this organization. Half-tone
pictures Of prominent members Of the union
and interesting articles by some of its best
writer's make up the number. 1t will be dis
tributed among the organizers throughout the
country.
The boycott inaugurated by the Stage En-
ployes' association against st. Louis opera
houses has been declared off, as it was found
that certain officers had exceeded their au
thority in instituting 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

Of labor as found in it's own state or
district. The subordinate unions will
regulate dues of members, but the
power is given to the state or district
unions to levy per capita tax on the
Subordinates to meet necessary ex-
penditures If the substitute is favor
ably acted on, one delegate will be
sent to the international from unions
with jurisdiction over 1900 subordi-
nate members or less, and an addition
III delegate from unions with jurisdic-
lion over a greater number.
There are q ,24S pick miners in Penn
sylvania, who mined $685., l23 tons CT
coal at 60 cents, or an average for each
miner of $1863O for the year.
If, as stated in the press repC.rts or
Wednesday, the government of Ger
many, after eleven years OF most cara
full consideration and patient investi-
cation, has been unable to accomnlish
anything towards the betterment Of
the condition of the miserable victims
of the sweating system in the German
cities, the question naturally arises
How long will it be before it is driven
out of the manufactures of the United
States? Max Judd, United States con-
sui at Vienna, in a report to the state
department upon the late cloak and
clothing strike in that city, furnishes
p good deal of information respecting
the extent and methods of the sweat
Ing system in Germany. Consul Judd
says that Berlin is the great center
70 ri Of
than $4,000 people being EMPLOYED in
producing them, and that they are
most miserably paid He says a fair
operator earns, or rather receives, 81. "A
per week, subject to loss of time
through being laid off during the dull
season. The $1.44 per week is paid only
to experts. Mr. Judd states that.
owing to these starvation wages, it is
not to be wondered at that the women
adopt lives of shame.
Labor Commissioner Powers last
week received from the Belgian COM
missioner printed copies of a number
of labor laws pending in the legisIa
ture of Belgium. which disclose MANY
interesting facts regarding the forms
of lawmaking in that country Each
bill as printed is preceded by long
argument in its favor. relating the cir
cumstances and conditions which make
an act of its character desirable and
the various ways in which the public
welfare will be improved by it's pas
sage. The original draft of the bill is
printed in parallel columns with the
amendments proposed. One of these
bills requires that all mines be inspect
ed by officers of the government. and
provides certain rules which employers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

men and $23 for night met with strong OPP
position, as did also the demand of the
publishers to be allowed to exchange matter
with one another. The executive committee
was empowered to wait on the head officers
of the association and present the unions
side Of the case, and resolutions were drawn
up defining the position of No. 30 on the
matter.
The clerks held a short session Wednesday
evening. Regular routine business was tran
sacted, and two applications for membership
were received. A postal was read which stated
that new association, No. 144, had been or
gained. The entertainment given Tuesday
night was reported financial success.
The committee appointed by the trades and
labor assembly to agitate in favor of union
labor on Minnesota's capitol building met
at Assembly halls Wednesday evening to de-
wise ways and means for securing the object
sought. The following petition was sent to
the commission: st. Paul, Mimi, April g.
1S96.-To the Board of Capitol Commissioners:
Gentlemen: At meeting of a committee ap-
pointed by the trades and labor assembly of
St Paul, representing the building trades, la
Dor unions Of this city, the undersigned were
| instructed to petition your honorable body to
provide by specification for the employment of
Minnesota union labor, at least Minnesota
labor, upon the construction of the new can't
toll building. Signed by order of committee
Edward Christopherson, secretary; Harry
Franklin chairman. The following was sent
to the attorney general, asking for an opinion:
st. Paul, Mimi. April s, 1S96.-Dear Sir:
have been instructed by the ST. Paul trades
and labor assembly to ask you for an opinion
as to whether, under the law creating the CAP
itol commission, said commission has the
power to insert in its specifications for the
construction of new capitol a condition for
the employment of Minnesota labor Edward
Christopherson, secretary of committee on
capitol building.
Mel P. Kaldahl, a member of the Pioneer
Press job room chapel, has thrown I'D his DO
sition for the purpose of becoming a tiller of
the soil. Niel's health has been very poor for
the past year, and the doctor advised him to
try farming.
Minneapolis Pressmen's Union No. 90 will
hold special meeting on the goth inst for the
purpose of electing delegate to represent it
at the convention of the international asso-
citation to be held at Chicago next June
The regular meeting of Branch No. % of the
Letter Carriers association occurred at Assem-
bly, halls Saturday evening, April 4. One can
didate was initiated and eight applications re-
ceived. Treasurer Lilly says the carriers who
have heretofore been backward in joining the
association are coming forward with a rush,
-s3iaGo3J 2IifW oitG-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

must observe in controlling their en-
pioyes and laying out work for them.
another is inteded to regulate the
number of hours day which any en-
pIoye may be required to work, and
provides that all employees must be
permitted to rest one day in each week
The Belgian commissioner requested
Mr. Powers to forward him copies of
any labor laws which may in future
be proposed here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM

Diseases arising from Indiscretion or Ex-
posture, Mercurial and other affections Of the
Throat Skin or Bones, Blood Impurities and
Poisoning Skin Affections, Old Sores Pains
in the Head and Back, Affections of the Eye
and Ear, and all Chronic Female Complaints
and Irregularities are treated by New Meth
DDS with never falling success.
Young Men, Middle-Aged and Old Men, who
are the victims Of Nervous Debility mo mat
ter from what cause) producing Indigestion,
Melancholy, Constipation, Dependency Dir
illness. Sleeplessness, Loss of Memory, Aver
sion to Society, Lack Of Energy, Ambition
and Hope. can be permanently cured in q
short time without exposure or injurioui
drugs.
The doctor is regular graduate, whose
lifelong experience, practical methods Of
treatment. and pure drugs insure speedy and
permanent cures. He has become an expert
in the treatment of all Diseases and Weak.
ness Of the Urinary Organs of both sexes
and will guarantee q cure in all cases under.
taken If in trouble, call or write. Consul.
tation free and invited. Medicine sent every,
where by mail or express. Terms alWaY
moderate. Write forIsetpcular. Once hourg
9 a. m. to 9 r. M Sundays. to IL a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

A special session will be held this afternoon
at O'clock. A general invitation is extended
TO all brtcklayers of the city to attend. Various
matters of interest to the trade will be brought
up, and affairs of the masons of st. Paul and
Minneapolis will be thoroughly ventilated and
well aired.
The meeting Of the cigarmakers Thursday
evening was both long and exciting. Failing
in their negotiations with the H. E. Driesse
company to arrive at a peaceful settlement,
the union, after using every honorable effort,
declared a strike against the firm, and on
Friday all union men employed there were
called out. A committee of five was chosen
to conduct the strike, and, in conjunction
with the agitation committee, will from now
on do all in their power to bring the firm to
terms. 1t seems that the company, on GER
tain classes Of work, has been paying % to 30
per cent less than the scale of the cigarmak-
ors provides for, and, in addition, have intro
duced child labor into its factory. This is a
direct violation of the agreement existing be-
tween the union and Mr.. Dreisse.
An interesting lecture on the history of the
International cigarmakers' union, from it's or
ganization at Baltimore, in 1854, to the pres
ent time, was given by H. T. Newhart, now
of st. Paul, but until recently resident Of
Danbury, Conn, at the regular meeting of the
eigarmakers' union, Thursday night
The National Tobacco Workers union has
issued a circular and sent it to the different
unions throughout the United States, ask
ing them to assist in boycott against certain
manufacturers of tobacco and cigars. Every
labor union in st. Paul has a copy of the
same and has taken action favorable to the
cause of the cigarmakers.
The Penny Press, published at Minneapolis,
will hereafter be run on the cooperative
plan.
Next Saturday evening the pressfeeders will
give dance and supper at Assembly halls
The boys have made elaborate arrangements
for the occasion and promise all who attend
a good time.
Rev. Millard, of Plymouth Congregational
church will answer Messrs. Franklin. Nor
row and Ryder's sermons" on the Church
and Labor on Sunday, April 26, and he
hopes the laboring classes will be as we'll rep
resented as they were when their side of the
case was presented.
''No quorum" was the announcement Of
those who went to Assembly halls Tuesday
evening, to attend a special meeting of the
bookbinders' union, and the result will he
that Delegate Lott will go to the international
convention at st. Louis, uninstructed.
telegram was read, from the governor of
Minnesota, at the Wednesday session of the
National League of Musicians at Washington
D. c., characterizing, as an outrage the al
lowing naval and army bands to comnete
with civilian bands. Those in the employ of
the government certainly receive sufficient
remuneration without entering into compe-
tition with musicians dependent on securing
engagements to make livelihood.
The boilermakers' and BARRIERS unions meet
at Assembly halls tomorrow evening; the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
State of Ohio. City 4lof Toledo, Lucas


State of Ohio. City 4of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss. -
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will nav
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of CA
TARRH that cannot be cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this, 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1896.
(SeaL) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on me blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system Send
for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
The Value of Wealth

AS source Of good can best be demonstrated
individually by possessing a portion of the
gold of the Alaskan Gold Fields. The 500
Pacific Line, to assist the betterment of the
human family, is furnishing transportation to
Juneau, Alaska, for $4,000. Address or call on
Ticket Agent, 39S Robert street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
Broke Her Jaw .Gossiping.

MUNCIE, Ind, April n.-During an ordinary
conversation with woman caller Wednesday
Mrs. Joseph Turner broke her lower jaw She
broke It again in another place shortly after
wards while explaining to another caller how
the first acknowledgement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
WHY she LEFT IT
MARY ANDERSON LEFT THE STAGE
BECAUSE OF A CRITICS ON
SLAUGHT.
ARDENT ADMIRERS ROAST.
HE WILDLY PAINTED WHAT SHE
MIGHT HAVE BEEN AND WHAT
SHE WAS.
ANTONIO NAVARRO,S CHANCE
Appears to Have Convinced Her
That the Public Was Very I'm
grateful.

When Mary Anderson Navarro's
book Of Memories" was published re-
Gently many people expected to find
therein some account Of why she left
the stage. In this they were disap-
pointed, Mrs. Navarro had good reason
for this silence, for the subject is not
one which she cares to discuss. The
generally accepted theory was that the