davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
COLLAPSE OF A STRIKE.
The st. Louis Car Strike Endcd and Mon
Nearly All Return to Work.

Nearly All Return to Work.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Most of the street rail
way lines are running to-day, and all of them
will probably resume tomorrow. Each com
pany makes its own terms with the men, there
having been no concert of action or general
agreement among them. No trouble has ye t
occurred, except on the Cass avenue llue.
When the first car on that line reached Cass
avenue, in what is known locally as the Kerry
Patch, the inhabitants being mainly Irish,
some fifteen or twenty women pelted the drir
er with mud and threw cold water at him. At
Ninth street and Cass avenue some man threw
mud and rocks at the cars, and again on
Eighth street a large party of boys assaulted
the car with rocks and mud No
body was hurt and no arrests were
made. Those of the strikers
who still remain out are In very demoralzed
condition, and don't seem to know what TO do.
Their meeting at Turner Hall this morning
was but slightly attended, and it is quite likely
they will soon disband. P. /. Mcguire, the
labor agitator, has been released on $500 bail,
but warrant has been sworn out against him
by a driver on the Washington street read
named Brady for assault to kill. 1t was au-
nounced at the strikers, meeting that John Gar
rigan, the President, had severed his cnnnec-
ton with the union and the cause, and CON-
mittees were appointed to wait upon Garrigan,
also upon the secretary and treasurer oil The
executive committee, and learn what their pres
ent position and purpose is.
It is understood tonight that all the strik.
ers, with the exception OF perhaps fifty, will
resume work tomorrow, all the companies
having announced they will take their old nlen
back They go to work generally upon the
basis proposed by Mr.. Wells, 12x c per hour
for conductors, with extra pay for extra hours
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
Bismarck DAILY Tribune"

The first two issues of Col. Lounsbery's Bis
marck Daily Tribune have reached the GLOBE
Office, and the new candidate for daily honors
is heartily welcomed. It is five column
morning sheet, with associated press tele-
grams, good local reports, and better still,
good advertising patronage. The Colonel
says it has come to stay, and we believe him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

IT would be well for men like Geo.
Norton and Theo. Sander, who are en-
ployes of the State, to keep their fingers
oat OF local politics. If they don't stick
to their own machines they may find
their dngers badly burned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

No more upright, honorable and faith
full man ever went into the city council
than John Dowlan. He is thoroughly
posted in public business and always
renders efficient service to his ward and
to the city. The voters in the SECOND
precinct of the First ward will protec
their interests by retaining honest Johr
Dowlan in the council
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

MIR. John B. Hyland, of Troy, n. 7.
for the space of ten months suffered with
rheumatism so badly that he could hard
" raise his arms OF legs. Tried bottle
of St. Jacobs Oil and the relief was in
Simultaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
GOOD BYE"
TERRIBLE IMPORT GIVEN TO THE
WORDS BY a NEBRASKA WIFE.

She Cuts the Threats of Her Three Chill
dren and Then Her Own-Her Only Ex-
PLANTATION the Words "Good Bye"-A Trio
of Murderers Comfortably Swung OFF,
A Michigan Village Destroyed by Fire
Miscellaneous Crime and Casualty Rec
ord.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

Is there State house ring to run our
local politics! 1t looks that way when
two capitol employees are seeking to get
into the city council. Burst the ring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.

The city VS.. f. R. Law; drunkenness. Sem
tence suspended.
The cityvs. Adam Johnson; same. Com
mitted for five days.
The city VS.. Iatt Doloher; assault and bat
terry. Fine of S25 paid.
The city VS.. James Callahan; violating or
dnanee, Continued to May Sd,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part Of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms Of In
digestion are present, as ilatulency, unessiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like pers.
piration, producing very disagreeable itch
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, is very common attendant.
Internal, external and itching piles
yield at once on the application Of
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the TuInors, allaying the intense itching and
effecting permanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. Do not delay until The
drain on the system produces permanent dsa-
bility, but try il Anu be cured. Price so cents.
Ask your Druggist for it, and when you can
not obtain it Of him, we will send il, prepaid,
on receipt of price. Address The DR.. Bo.anko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

O'Clock, it is alleged, that while sleeping, the
| defendants entered the room and forcibly
elected him from his bed to accommodate
other guests, thereby causisg him to suffer
great pain. The verdict was for the defendant
| IT was an accident, and it might have hsd
a tragical accompaniment, but it didn't A
! gentleman and lady were driving in an oper
| buggy drawn by black horse, evidently liv-
cry rig. Turning from Third into Wabashaw
| street, at a moderate pace, the forward axle
broke short Off near the right hand wheel
| The horse did not run, nor the lady did moi
| scream or faint. The horse stopped and the
| lady sat still until the gentleman got out ant
| examined the wreck, after which she got out
| and the wrecked buggy was dragged away
| The lady, whoever she was, is not good sub
| jeet to furnish an item in connection with &
driving accident. She takes matters entirely
| too cool.
An action was begun in the District Cour
yesterday by James 81. Davidson, agains
Edward Langavin to enforce the fulfiilment
of contract. It alleged that on the 10th inst
| the defendant bargained to sell plaintiff lo
No. 6, block IS, in Whitney Il Smiths addi
tion,and strip of land in Kittson's addition tc
| St. Paul for consideration of $4,000, tn,
| plaintiff to assume two mortgages, one fo
| IS, 600 and one for So 800. tits claimed thai
| defendent agreed to execute a bond binding
! him to the faithful performance of the CONTRACT
| and that he has since refused to perform any
part of the agreement. The plaintiff asks thai
defendant be compelled to perform the con
| tract and the court is asked to restrain the de-
| PENDANT from collecting rents or disposing Of
| the property. 1t may be stated that deed fol
| the property was left at the abstract Office or
| the 10th inst, but changing his mind the de
PENDANT returned and, snatching the paper:fron
| the clerk, ran out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15
How Indians Return Calls.
milwaukee (Wis.) Sun

lniiWdukee WIS., sum-
A party of Sioux Indians were guests at a
leading Milwaukee hotel, and the ladies had
great deal of amusement with them, studying
their customs That is, they all did except
one lady. The ladies called upon the Indians
and the savages returned the calls almost be-
fore the ladies got to their rooms. One lady
called on chief and then went to her room
and retired, and pretty soon there was knock
at her door, and she found it was the chief.
She told him to come in the morning. The
lady unlocks her door in the morning so the
porter can come in and build fire before she
gets up. She heard knock in the morning,
and supposing it was the porter, she said
"Come in" The door opened and in walked an
Indian. She took one look at him and pulled
the bedclothes over her head. He sat down on
one side of the bed and said, "How?" Well,
she was SO scared that she didn't know " Howl
from Adam. She said to him in the best Sioux
she could command, Please, good Mr.. Indian,
go away until get up" but he didn't seem to
be in any hurry. He picked up pieces of her
wearing apparel from the floor, different arti-
cles that he didn't seem to know anything
about where they were worn, and made COM
ments on them in the Sioux tongue. The
stockings seemed to paralyze his untutored
mind the most. They were those long ninety
degrees-in-the-shade stockings, and they were
too much for his feeble intellect. He held
them up by the toes and said, "Ugh!' The
lady trembled and wished he would 90 away.
He seemed to take great delight in examining
the hair on the bureau, and looked at the lady
as much as to say. Poor girl; some hostile
Indian tribe has made war on the paleface and
taken many scalps." Finally she happened to
think of the bell. and she rang it
as though the house was on fire, and
pretty soon the porter came and invited
the Indian to go down stairs and take drink
The lady locked that door, quick, and she will
never leave it open again when there are In
dians in town. She says her hair-on the bu-
reau-fairly turned gray from fright.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15

Allen Cow, 566 Congress Street
CABINET Makers and UphOlsferers,
" Dealers in Fine and Medium Furniture
DEANE BROS ~ SANBORN 1S3& 1S5 Middle CT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15
Raising Tomatoes.

The easiest and simplest way is to sow
the seed in open ground as early as practi-
cable, choosing sheltered spot with south
ern exposure. The young plants are set
out when danger from night frosts has pass
ed, or late in May. Sometimes good plants
come from the natural sowing on the tomato
ground of the previous season of good sorts,
and as early as any open-ground plants.
BY either method ripe tomatoes may be had
early in August at the north.
Next is the common way of sowing in hot
beds about the first of April, and setting out
the plants from this bed at the usual time.
This mode will give ripe fruit about fort
night before the last mentioned mode. Or
if there is no hot-bed, the seeds may be
sown in a pot or box containing fine mel
low soil. and placed near a window so as to
have blenty of light. The warmth of a
kitchen stove on one side, land the light from
the kitchen windows on the other, will bring
the young plants forward. 1t is well to hard
en- them for outdoors planting by setting
them out in the daytime. If you find, when
they are partly grown and before it will do to
set them in open ground, that they are too
thick in the pots, thin them out by trans
planting into additional pots.
A still earlier supply of ripe tomatoes may
be hadby sowing the seed in an earlier hot bed
than above mentioned, rather thickly in the
rows. WHEN Two OF Iuree Inches nlgn Jney
are taken up and set out again two or three
inches apart in an unoccupied or cleared
portion of the same hot-bed; or better, in
one newly made. When again doubled or
THRILLED in size by growth, remove them to
small pots and plunge these in the soil of
the hot-bed up to the rims of the pots. The
weather will now begin to grow warm, and
they may be easily aired and hardened for
open ground. When about to be finally set
out, water them well to make the earth ad-
here to the roots.
The soil for tomatoes need to be but mod
erately rich but as this is a comparative
phrase, as richness varies with localities, it
will be well to experiment by trying moder-
ate manuring, or uone at all.-Country
Gentleman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15
RAILROADS.
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD
FALH. ARRANGEMENT.

ON and after Monday, Oct.
ss:s 'asssssesi AZ, 1850, Passenger Trnins
--FOR BOSTON at 8.45 a. M,
Lou, $50 p; M, arriving at Boston at 1.I5 5.o0,
800 p. m Returning, leave Boston at 80 a. M,
1890, $50 p. M. arriving at Portland at 1900,
800, 500. =. IN. Portland for Scarborough
Beach, Pine Point, Old Orchard Beach,
SacO, Biddeford and keunebunlx, at 8.45
a. M, LOO, $50, $50 p. m: For Wells, North
YER, New Market, Exeter, HaverhiII,
Lawrence, AndOver and Lowell, at 8.45 a.
m, 100, $50 ?. M For Rochester and FARM
sngfOu, N. n, at $40 a. m. LOO, $50 p m.
Manchester and Concord Via Lawrence) at
8.45 a. M; (via New Market Junction) at g. 80 D H.
Morning Train leaves Aennebunk for Port
land at 7.26.
with Sound Line Steamers. The $50 p. m,
train connects with All Rail Zines for New
York and SOnth and West.
SUNDAY TRAENSt Leave Portland for
Boston at LOO p. Boston for Portland at
ParIor Gar Tickets Sold at Depot Tickle,
Office.
Trains on Boston q Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland Mt. Desert, Maehias, Eastport, Calais ST.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland & Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Sta
ton.
ments First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had OF W. l.. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston u Maine Depot and at Union
Ticket Office, 40 Exchange st.
JAS. 4. FURBER Gen. Sup.
s. n. STEVENS. Gen Agent, Portland.
oc16 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
Germans who smoke pipes with very long
stems and decorated china bowls follow Gus
tom of their fatherland where the pipes are
made The bowls fit into one branch of a
Y-shaped socket, and the stem fits into the
other. thick tube of flexible material about
two inches in length, connects a horn mouth
piece with the stem, so that the pipe hangs
easily. The stems vary in length from 6 in
ches to 3 feet 6 inches, and are made of the
pepper stalk, ordinary cherry, or weichsel, a
particularly fine and redoent cherry that
grows in Germany. Laborers in Germany
smoke the shortest of these stem pipes. The
longest are used by professors and persons of
sedentary habits They also use large bowls,
which sometimes hold enough tobacco to last a
couple of hours and, with this pipe in his
mouth, the bowl resting on the floor, the Ger
man professor will sit all day, scribbling off
his thick folios on such topics as the Greek
dative case or the wing of the fly.
The bowls of these pipes are usually of white
china, and have pictures or decorative subjects
painted on them. The finest are used in G err
many by the university students belonging to
the ancient academical secret societies, which
usually beast of very beautiful and deliberately
colored coats of arms: One of the first things
a German student does when he joins one of
these societies is to have its coat of arms
painted on his pipe bowl by decorative artist.
The various guilds in Germany also have
bowls with appropriate designs. Those smoked
by bakers have a loaf of bread, pretzels, and
cakes painted on them; the hunters bowl has
a deer or crossed guns aud hangers; the SOL
der can buy one decorated with a helmet Or
cannon; the musician can choose from num-
Der with pictures of various instruments on
them: while for the brewer there is portrait
of Gambrinus, and for the religiously inclined
the head of the Saviour. The bowls used by
members of one rural society are decorated
with a shield on which is horse. To the
right is a graceful smiling peasant girl, and to
the left farmer. Above are gamers of grain,
domestic fowls, and implements of agricul-
ture.
Bowls for ordinary use have all sorts of pic
lures on them, painted with lofty disdain of
the laws of harmony in colors and in magnif-
cent defiance of the rules Of chiaro-oscuro and
perspective. A deer, for instance, seems about
to step from the valley on to the top of a noun
tain two miles off land rivalling in height the
loftiest peak of the Himalayas. The whole
sale price of these pipes in this country varies
from $3.50 to 81 dozen, and they are sold at
retail at an advance of so or rs cents on these
prices. The principal retail trade is with the
Bowery in this city, and in st. Louis, Cincin-
matt, Michigan, and other large German dis
tricts. In Germany very coarse, stringy to-
bacco, prepared by the Government and called
Porto Rico, is smoked by the lower classes.
The finest bowls are manufactured in Chem
nitz and Ulm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15
China AStarS.

The aster is one of the grandest families
of seed-grown plants that can be cultivated.
There are tall growing varieties two or three
feet in height, and from these, different
varieties range variously in height, all the
way down to the very dwarf not more than
eight inches high, and which spreads out SO
as to present the appearance of bouquet of
flowers set in the ground. The flowers are
OF the most acttractive, as well as delicate,
colors, including pure white, and present
quite variety of ferns, many of them being
very large and double to the center. The
seed may be started early in the hot-bed,
cold-frame or seed-bed, as the young plants
transplant readily, or it may be sown in the
open ground directly where they are to
flower. Transplant the large varieties to
about ten inches apart, and the dwarf
from that down to six. The tall varieties
should be supported by stakes in summer to
prevent the rain from bending or brea King
them down.-Long's Home Florist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15

SHlRTS MADE TO ORDER, Fine
- Furnishings, Underwear and Neckwear.
MERRILL & CO., Under Preble House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15

A POTEECARY; The Careful Esreparn-
"A ton of Prescriptions Speciality.
+. DANA ,JR $50 Congress- St
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15
PASSENGER OFFICES
"a EXCHANGE STREET
DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA ST.
Tickets Sold at Reduced Rates /!
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r.. r..
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Oct. rs,
Ee:ssessessessS 1850, Passenger Trains will leave
E.1-s-liPOrtiand at y.2O a. M, md
-s-l.2J p. m. b, arriving at Worcester
at 2.15 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester at z. 80 a, NJ and II 10 a,
M, arriving at Portland at IL p. M and $40 D.
For Clinton, Aver yunc., Filchburg,
Nashua, Lowell, Windaan, aud Ep-
ping at 1920 n. m. and .2J p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, at
For Rochester, SpringvnIe, Alfred, Watt
erbOrO and sacO River.5 30 n. M. 1875
p. M, and (mixed) at 6.45 p. m. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.45 q. M, HOO
a. m, and S.55 p. m; arriving at Portland
(mixed) 9.35 q. H., 10 p. IN. and $40 p m.
For GOrham, Saccarappn, Cumberland
Mills, WestbrOOk and W0odford,s.
at5.2O n. M, l.95, $50 and (mixed) 6.45
The .2J d. m. t, ain from Portland connects at
the West and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New " orI via Norwich Line, and ali rail,
via Springfield, also with N. V. 4 N. Il. K.
X. ("Steamer Maryland Route') for PhilndeI.
phin, Baltimore, Washington, and the
South and with BOston & Albany u. X. for
the West.
Close connections made at Westbroolx juno
tion with through trains of Me. Central h. r., and
at G-andTrunk Transfer Portland, with trains
of Grand Trunk X. r.
Through tickets to all points South and West, at
Depot offices and at clns - Adams, No. % Ex-
j. W. PETERS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
GEO. P. WESt;OI L, Supt. oc16dt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15

poots and Shoes: Fine and Medium Goods at
- low prices. j. III. WETHERELL & CO.,
Successors to CYRUS LOWELL, 225 Middle St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15
Carnations.

Carnations are best planted out in beds of
six rows, nine inches apart, and the same
distance between the plants, with eighteen
inch alleys between the beds. The carna-
ton is very impatient of wet soil, and care
should be taken that the land be made dry
by draining or otherwise. As the carna-
ton grow they throw up flower shoots,
which must be cut off all through the sea-
son, until about the LIST of September. If
the plants are wanted for winter Towering.
by far the best way is to plaut them ON the
benches of the greenhouse, at about the
same distance as they were growing outside,
any time in October; but if only a few are
required, to mix in with general collection
of plants, it is more convenient to grow
them in pots, SO that they may be moved
about as may be necessary. OF the varie-
ties grown, though we have some hundreds,
as in the case of roses,we have only few
suited for winter Towering. OF these, so
far, the most productive is La Purite,
deep carlnine variety; next, a variegated
variety of the preceding. Among whites,
Edwardsii and Degraw take the lead. In
yellows,. we have Astoria and De Fontana,
but these fall far short of the others in pro-
ductiveness of iowers.-Henderson' Prac-
teal Horticulture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15
Court Plaster,

The Scientific American give the follow.
ing directions for making this useful article
Soak isinglass in a little warm water fol
seventy-four hours; then evaporate nearly
all the water by gentle heat; dissolve the re-
the whole t.lrou gh piece of open linen.
The strained mass should be stiff jelly when
cold. Now stretch a piece of silk or sarcenei
on wooden frame, and fix il tight with
tacks or pack-thread. Melt the jelly and ap
ply it to the silk thinly and evenly with a
badger hair brush. A second coating mus
be applied when the first has dried. When
both are dry, apply over the whole surface
two or three coatings of balsam of Peru
Plaster thus made is very pliable, and never
breaks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15

HATS & FUKS. Special Fine, New
xYork Goods. Buffalo B. Wolf Robes a speciality
MERRY, the Halter, 237 Middle st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-15
Eastern Railroad.
FALL and WINTER Schedule.
COMMENCING OCT. 18th, 1880.
Trains Leave Portland

Trains Leave Portland
a. m. Daily Night Express from Bangor) for
Saco, Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newburyport. Sa-
lem, Lynn and Boston. A special Pullman Sleep
ing Car will be ready for occupancy In Portland
at p. m. Week days, and at
IL p. m. Sundays, and will be attached
to this train. Passengers have nights rest
and arrive in Boston at $50 am. in season for
all morning trains South and West
S.4J a. m. Daily except Sundays. For Boston and
way stations with parlor car arriving at .15 pm.
LOO p. mn. Daily except Sundays. for Boston and
way stations, with parlor car, arriving at $50
pm. in season for Sound and RAN connections
South and West.
For Portland, leave Boston,
7.30 a.. m. and 1880 and 100 p. H.. arriving
in Portland at 1905 8 and IL p. m.
The p. mn. train runs daily.
Through tickets to all points South and
West at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office Com
mercial street, j. M. French, Ticket Master, and
at the Union Ticket Office, e. A. Waldron, Agt,
40 Exchange street.
Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Berths sold at Depot Ticket OGice.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
D. W. SANBORN, Master Transportation.
oc18 dtf