davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
:
s IN LABOR'S REALM.
n

for congress on the Democratic-P People s
party ticket in the Fifth district, will use his
best efforts to convert the disciples of a sin
gle gold standard to his idea-that a silver
dollar is equally as good as gold one when
backed up by the government issuing it.
Both speakers are able advocates of the side
of the question they have been selected to
discuss and everybody who goes out to the
lake whether employer or employee. will hear
one of the best talks on the financial ques-
ton it is possible to make. Remember, the
first train leaves the union depot at 1915 and
then every half hour upto 8 O'clock. The de-
bate or presentation of the financial question
commences at prompt o'clock.
The labor unions Of Chicago are talking Of
boycotting the big corporations in that city
VINO have been paying off their employees in
Mexican dollars. The unions claim it is an at
tempt to degrade the money of this country
in the minds of the people by the substitution
of a foreign coin in the United States, and
still further that it is combined effort to
fntimidate voters.
Is your union going to take part in the pa
race on Labor day? The coming week is
the last chance you will have to make pre-
and get into the band wagon.
Oscar Berger was elected marshal of the
Labor day parade at the Thursday evening
session of Bricklayers' Benevolent Union No.
l. One brand new member was added to the
roll Thomas Powers was elected secretary,
VIC 1ohA SiiiOlt, VINO Is IN Madison, WIS.
Final arrangements for Labor day were COM
pleted.
!, The committee to make arrangements for
the garment workers ice cream social and
dance on Thursday evening, Sept. IT, met at
Assembly hall Thursday evening. Subcom-
mittees on music, decorations, etc.. were ap-
pointed and other business transacted
Brosses union orchestra will probably fur
nlsh the music for the occasion.
Just 135 cigarmakers attended the meeting
hn IrvaiNr Nlx,,-
committee to instruct the delegate to the In
ternational Cigarmakers' convention. to be
held at Detroit, commencing on Sept. %
was appointed by the president. The instruc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
LABOR DAY PARADE.
Different Organizations Assigned
Their Positions

Different Organizations Assigned
Their Positions.
The marshals of the different unions
named below met Friday evening and
drew for position in the parade on
Labor day. Several organizations which
intend taking part are not represented
Invitations have been sent to a large
number Of the fraternai societies and
POSSIBLY they may, march with the
boys on the 7th. A corrected list will
De published again before the end of
this week.
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon Of Police.
chief Marshall F. Thomas
Aids-C. H. Bonn, 4. O'Connor
Fire Department.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-Louis Nash.
STEMS Union Band
West Side Turnyeren.
Trades and Labor Assembly
tMarshal, F. E. Hoffman.)
Speakers in Carriages.
Hack and Cab Drivers Union With Carriages
Containing Members Of Bindery Girls
Union No. 40 and Garment Work
ers' Union No. 113.
Boilermakers' Union.
$500 (Marshal, G. ]. Ailen)
Painters Union.
Walters Union.
Carpenters Union No. 81.
marshal, J. l.. Hughes.)
Journeymen Horseshoers' Union.
Theatrical Stage Employees Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshall. Pampusch.
Band
Pressfeeders' Union No. 8.
marshal e. Furnell)
Web Press Helpers Union No. 2.
marshal. George Yould)
Pressmens' Union No. 20.
Marshal, T. Yould.)
Stereotypers' Union No. 16
marshal E. A. Oakey.)
German Topographic No. Is.
tMarshai, John Kiaus.)
Bookbinders' Union No. 81.
tMarshal, F. j. Keegan.
Typographical Union No. 80.
fMarshal, G. w. Deacon)
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal-F. G. Doyle.
Band.
Bakers Union No. q.
Bricklayers' Benevolent Union No. l.
marshal, Oscar Berger)
Cigarmakers' Union No. SO.
(Marshal ]. Scharfbillig)
Iron Molders' Union No 232.
marshal, j. O'Toole.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

trades council, to which all matters
affecting the trades interested must
be submitted for investigation before
coming before the assembly for action
was on vote OF the delegates unani-
mously concprred in. The want of a
weekly paperl5an official organ-has
that steps be taken to secure the pub ,uI1
LEGATION of soneif possible. j. F. Krieg-
er, Harry franklin and H. Giese Jr.,
will confer with the business men in
an endeavor to secure their advertising
patronage by the year and If success
is met with ingthis respect, subscrip-
ton list will be opened and when 1000
bona fide subscribers are secured a.
paper, credftable alike to organized
labor and the, people Of st. Paul will
be started ~
1t was the opinion of the board. after
thorough Investigation. that the Labor
Exchange or Tthe city did not come
under the head, of a labor organization
and on vote being taken it was un-
animously resolved that none but dele
gates from regularly organized labor
unions be allowed voice in the de-
ilberations or the assembly hereafter
Several delegates were bitterly on
posed to the tactics now being en-
ployed In the manufacturing plants
and other institutions In the CITY bv
foremen. and even employers them
selves. In polling the men on the finan-
cial question, They claimed it jeop-
ardized their positions IL they signed
but one way; that to ask them to
sign was unconstitutional, tyrannical.
and an insult to every American work
ingman. The sentiment of the assem-
bly, was to the effect that such proceed
ings were an outrage, and a committee
of five. two of whom are well known
supporters of the gold standard, was
appointed to make arrangements for
mass meeting to protest against the
course taken by employers.
f. E. HOFFMAN was elected marshal
for the assembly in the Labor day ma
rade. Frank Pampusch and F. J.
Boyle will act as division marshals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Tin. Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers Union
No. a.
Journeyman Plumbers Union.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal-To be filed.
Seibert's Band.
Brewery Workers Union No 81.
marshal, Chas. Krucky)
Coopers' Union No. 81.
marshal, G. Fishery
Retail Clerks Union No. 2.
Shoemakers' Union.
Marshal, E. Seymour.)
BARRIERS Union No. 81.
(Marshal Chas. Plonske.)
Prof Smith in Highland Costume With Bag
pipe.
Harnessmakers' Union No 6.
marshal, G. N. Gies)
SIXTH DIVISION.
Visiting Unions.
Fraternal Societies.
Unemployed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

speck was seen. rapidly falling.
few moments later the unfortuna
woman fell, with crash, into the t.
of tree, snapped off branch, al
then fell in tangled heap to Il
ground. The skull was crushed, +
she had fallen head first, and her fee
vas gashed from the sharp branche
She was dead when picked up. II
body fell within fifty yards from Il
point Of ascent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
ASSEMBLY HALL,s BULLETIN.
Meetings of Organized Labor to Be
Held This Week.

One week from tomorrow is labor's holiday.
Show your loyalty to the cause by turning
out in the parade. Remember the procession
will move from Rice park promptly at 3
O'Clock. The picnic will take place at White
Bear lake in the afternoon. The first train
leaves at 1910, over the Duluth road.
Judging from present indications the labor
unions of st. Paul will get down to sys-
tematic work of the right kind after Labor
day, and continue 1t through the fall and
winter season. The newly-appointed standing
committees of the Trade and Labor assembly
are already planning active agitation along
several lines Among the new features that
will be introduced into the campaign of trade
organization is the statistical inquiry orig
mated by Frank Valesh, the newly elected
statistician of the assembly and Endorsed
by that organization. The actual standing of
each labor union will be ascertained The
several unions will be asked the following
questions:
The number of persons employed at YOUR
trade in st. Paul-journeymen, learners and
helpers.
The scale OF wages paid to members Of the
union and the amount received by those not
organized.
The changes in wages and other conditions
of employment during the past year
The number Of strikes and iockouts the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The BARRIERS were out in goodlv nun
bers Monday evening. One iurisdictiona
member from Shakopee, Mimi. was
given all the rights OF the local mem
bers. Badges for the parade on Labor
day were ordered purchased. Other
business was transacted, but purely OF
a secret nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Another open meeting of the tai
iorss union will be held Monday even
ing. e. S. Christopherson general or.
ganizer forf the United States and
Louis Nasho will address those pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

shall for the Labor day parade will take
plce. and final arrangements perfected.
Three applications were received and two
members added to the roll at the session or
the bakers union last Saturday evening
John Reichel was chosen to act as marshal OF
wear black trousers, white shirts and caps
in the parade and win no doubt make q
good appearance. Five thousand dodgers con-
tanning valuable information will be distrib-
uted along the line of march. Over 100 will
take part.
The stove mounters perfected an organiza-
ton last week, electing a president and sec
rotary. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon.
any special evening for holding meetings,
but will probably do so in the near future.
The office OF the Retail Clerks National
Advocate has been removed from Cleveland
o., to Chicago, Ill.
The official organ of the Modern Woodmen
OF America. having circulation OF over
zoe, 600 copies each issue, will hereafter have
the union label at the head of its editorial
columns result of the visit of Organizer
Franklin to the meeting of the Woodmen d.
rectors held in Minneapolis last week. Presi-
dent Prescott had instructed the organizer to
appear before the board in the interest Of the
union label and also to seek the influence of
the board in adjusting difficulty with
large printing firm in Iowa. The board auth
orized the appointment OF the head clerk as
a committee to see what could be done to-
ward bringing the firm and the Davenport
union on common ground, The firm in ques-
ton does most of the orders printing and
refuses to renew its agreement with the
union
The open meeting held by the bindery girls
union Monday evening resulted in an increase
of six to the membership. The union will
turn out in the parade Labor day to the
number of forty. Badges will be worn by the
members. Messrs t. F. Thomas, F. Pam
pusch and F. J. Boyle addressed the union
on subjects of peculiar interest to organized
labor. 1t was decided to give an entertain
ment of some kind during next month, but the
exact nature was not determined on The
next meeting is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 4,
at p. N.
G. w. Deacon. of Typographical Union No.
80, at the special meeting last Sunday, was
elected marshal of the Labor day parade. He
will no doubt fll the bill. to the satisfaction
of all.
The shoemakers' union met in special ses-
sion Monday night. Labor day and other i'm
portant matters were discussed. There is no
union in the city today which is increasing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

ent. Every tailor in the city is in
vited to be present
The Labor day committee will meet
at assembly hall Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The stove mounters perfected an organiza-
ton last week, electing a president and sec
rotary. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The piaters and buffers have not designated
any special evening for holding meetings,
but will probably do so in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The last and third attempt within the year
to successfully conduct saloon directly un-
der Assembly hall, like its predecessors. has
proved disastrous to it's progenitors 1t opened
up on Aug. 1, gave grand opening on the
18th and closed on the nth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The industrial council of Kansas City, Mo-.
has placed a boycott on all products Of the
Armour Packing company. The American
Federation Of Labor will be asked to indorse
their action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The Office OF the Retail Clerks National
Advocate has been removed from Cleveland,
o., to Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

G. w. Deacon, of Typographical Union No.
80, at the special meeting last Sunday was
elected marshal of the Labor day parade He
Will no doubt flll the bill. to the satisfaction
of all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
subscribe FOR THE GLOBE !!
STATE FAIR.

The following Table of subscrip-
ton rates will enable you or your
. fxiends to choose the edition and the
Mugth of time you may desire either
dhe Daily, Sunday or Weekly Globe,
i or all editions combined. In sending
l6oney state what you want according
"a the following table:
Daily and Sunday, per month. ......... so
Daily and Sunday, 3 months. 81. SO
hily and Sunday, months. ..........$ rs
ally and Sunday, year. $500
lily only, per month. ................. 40
Daily only, months. ..................H 81. 20
: Daily only, 6 months. Observation-Disclosures .25
Daily only, year. ............-.......4 90
Sunday only, year. 81. so
Weekly; year. 81 90
Issz Address all communications and send
E all money to State Fair Department, Daily
Globe, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The tailors and BARRIERS of Grand Forks
n. D., are making inquiries with a view Of
forming trade unions for the respective crafts.
international President H. A. Miller of this
city. has received several letters from the
Grand Forks tonsorial artists. and he con-
templates paying a visit to that city to per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The iron moulders union had largely A..
tended meeting Saturday evening. Two rev
members we're initiated and two auDIieatfnn.
were received. A special open meeting of tba
union viii be held this afternoon at O'Clock
to which all moulders in the city are espe,
cialy invited to be present. Good speakers
will make addresses. The election Of q mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The walters of the city,. to the number
Of thirty, met at Assembly hall Tuesday after
noon. Although not very active for the past
year, the boys have lately become more ami
mated and propose in the future to take more
interest in the affairs of organized labor
than they have been doing Of late. They viii
be on hand to take part in the parade on
Labor day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The United Garment Workers union will,
give an ice cream social and dance at AS
sembly halls on Thursday evening Sent ~
a ticket. thus helping a deserving orean;-ae
ton to keep in line with the other unions Of
the city. '.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The shoemakers, union met in special SEES
sion Monday night. Labor day and other i'm
portant matters were discussed. There is no
union in the city today which is increasing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-30
Legal Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned
has this day filed in the Probate Court of High
land county, Ohio, his motion, praying for an
order authorizing him to compound or other
to the estate Of Charles Gabriel, decessed
which accrued in the lifetime Of said decedent,
and which have become desperate, to-wit: A
certain claim against ono NJ. F. Kuisley.
amounting to the sum Of $698 08 ss evidenced
BY balance due on certain promissory notes.
day Of May A. d. 1896
April "a. 1895 EWING NEwBY.
Administrator OF said ChsrlesR. Gabriel, decd,
d. @. Morrow, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-30
ATHLETICS At ATHENS.

The Great International Contests That
Will Take Place IN April
The principal part of the festival
will be at the ancient stadium ON the
Athenian plain near the city. Hers
were once celebrated the games Of At.
tica and her allies A wild waste fnx
many centuries, it was excapoted q
few years ago by King George ot
Greece Now tt has been restored In de-
tail for this occasion by the generosity
OF Georgius Averoff, a rich Greek of
Alexandria, Egypt, ct an expense Of
100000 francs. 50 1t will appear In Its
old spiendor of white marble. The
a1nphitheater seats from 10000 to 10000
spectators and incloses course e7D
feet in length by 100 feet in breath.
giving level area of $500 square yards
For the gymnastic and field sports,
with a broad foot-ssce truck as well
One of the most interesting features
OF the games will be the long distance
race of 20 miles, from Marathon to
Athens. in memory of the qapeoo.usar
who died of exhaustion after he had
brought tidings OF Miltiafess great vio-
tory over Darius. To the VICTOR, M,
Victor Breal, of the French institayte.
has offered the prize Of q silver am-
phora or wine vessel. The general
prize of each contest is q silver olive
wreath. to commemorate the stmp2e
wreath of wild olive that in ancient
times was the only token Of victory.
In addition to the athletic gamesand
field sports it is proposed also to rep
resent an ancient drama in some we'll
preserved classic Greek theater. The
dances OF to-day, believed by many
scholars to be relics of the classic age.
will be rendered by peasant dancers in
costume, and various musical societies
will furnish the music for the festival.
For the Inauguration the date of
April 6 has been selected, as it Is the
18th anniversary of Greek independ-
ence- The middle month Of spring,
too. rs the most delightful in the Greek
year-much like the American June.
The Athenians have completed extern
siWe preparations for making the mod
ern revival worthy of the ancient fame
OF the Olympic games and for the en-
tertainment of visitors. It Is pleasant
to note that the first to send a coutri
button to the festival committee WAS
Mr.. Alexander, the United States min
lister to Greece. who is known to be
an enthusiast in Hellenic st,ldies-C.
T. Ferris, in St Nicholas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-30
Saturday, May 9, 1895.

Az l;Uv O'CLOCK p. M, OF said day.the followin q
described Real Estate, to-wit
FIRST TRAcT-Situate in the County of High.
land and State Of Ohio, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows Beginning at 4 stone in
the original limo Of the survey, corner also to
tract owned by William Morris thence q. /
deg ". 2O2H poles. passing elm, corner for.
merry elms on the north bank of Rocky Fork,
GUuaet Enrs r. also Morris said lot crossing Rocky
stream, in the line Of Peter Spsreur's tract !:
thence with said line N. SO degs., W, 81 poles'
IL links to stone in said line corner also 'of
eaid lot owned by VIM. H. and NJ B. Trimble
THENCE the cen n. deg, E; 1853 poles, 10 links, cross.
North bauk Of said stream, which is the corner
OF lots and 2 Of Stogdons division. lot No.
being part of tract by these presents conveyed.
ana lot No. owned by Joseph West, to stone,
corner is also lots No. and thence N. "a degs,
and thence with the original line of the
survey 9. ga degs. W. 1S 1915 poles to stone
IN Vests line, corner also of Vests lots and
OF OF survey No. 25O5 thence N. 2616 iega., W.
"a poles to stone in the county road, corner
also OF Joseph Vests tract thence with said
ROAD N. 54 degs., E. 42s4 poles to a stone in
sad county road corner also of VIM. Morris
tract thenceS 261s degs., E. to the beginning.
containing sixty-two acres (62) and sixty-two
poles more or less
SECOND TRAcT-Situate in the State of Ohio
county OF HlghlaDd, bounded and described az
follows Tract beginning at stone in the
road corner to VIM Favor thence 8. ~ dees,.
II min, E. "a poles to a stone in the original
line OF survey No. 2505, also in the line of
Maryland Survey No. 25O3 thence N. 6411 deg.
E. ~ poles to stake corner to VIM. Favor
thence =. deg, 10 min, W. 80 poles to
stone corner to said Favor thence 8. 65 deg,
30 min. W. 16 4-10 poles to stone corner to
Favor thence 3. deg, 10 min, W. 112 poles
10 stake on north bank of Rocky Fork;
thence with the creek N. rs degs,, W. 1s poles
to stake : thence s. 761S degs., W, 81 poles
to stake; thence N. N degs. crossing the
creek at q 59-100 poles, 7516 poles to stake on
the West side Of said creek thence N, IS deg.
H. poles to stake; thence N so degs., so
min, p. 10 poles to stake thence N. 39k
degs., r. IL poles to stake thence N. 2ST
degs., n. l41s poles to q stake thence 3
degs., ~ minutes, q. 4S 40 poles to stone in
the original liue; thence N. 64h degs,
90 l-lO poles to stone thence N. 26 deps..
70 mln., w. "a poles to the road rock marked
IN the road by pick in Trimble's line and cor
ner to Joseph Hatcher thence with line of
said Hatcher, N. 641f deg, E. 35 9-1O poles to
the beginning, containing eighty-pine 1897
acres, l rood AID poles, more or less.
Said premises has been appraised at,
FIRST TRAor-$31OO.
SECOND TRAoT-S445O.
And cannot sell for less than two.thirds of
said appraisement.
Terms of Sale-Cash ON day of sale,
s. N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland county.
irwin Med. Smith, Attorney
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-30
$1,000 In Prizes
Be Distributed Absolutely Free.

10 the letters contained in the text
bon SEEDS GROW" and form as
y words as you can, using letters
lr backward or forward. but don't
my letter IN same word more times
lit appears in "Monon Seeds Grow" +"
Example the words: see, on, none,
p, etc. The person forming the
est number of words, using the
e in the text, will receive One
bred Dollars in cash For the next
pt list we will give S75 in cash, for
ext largest list $50 in cash, for the
S25 cash, and for each of the next
,rgest lists we will give $40 in gold
! are good at word making you can
q valuable prize, as The Monon
20, intend giving mart hundred
u prizes to persons sending them
ontaining over twenty five words.
your name on the list OF words
bered) and enclose the same post
with six two cent stamps for n
,mbination package of M0non SEEDS
GrOW, which includes the latest
most popular flowers of endless
lee, also particulars and rules of
tntion of prizes. This word con.
n be carefully and conscientiously
tted, and is solely for the purpose
her introducing our seeds in new
Pc, You will receive the Biggest
y flower seeds ever offered, and
Il you are able to make a good
words and answer promptly you
pd an equal opportunity to Sc.
olusble prize. We intend spend.
q yYge amount of money in the dis.
n of prizes in this contest. We
ron that your trial order with us
4 most gratifying Write your
aiply and send list as early as
8 Address,
A0NON SEED CO.,
4OnOn Bldg, Chicago, Ill.