davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
NEW YORk.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

New YORK, Sept. 21.-Everybody seems
perplexed and afraid either TO buy or sell
any considerable blocks of any of the
leading properties. AS far as can be
judged by outsiders, Vanderbilt is persist
emily bulling and Gould bearing the mark
cts. In the Metropolitan muddle it was
reported that matters had been settled ac-
cording to Gould's wishes, and that he was
going to Europe. 1t was also said he was
to be president of the Western Union.
and would retire from Wall street. These
rur1lors may be Of piece wita the report,
INSPIRED, it was afterwards learned, by
him) some years ago, that he had failed,
on the effects of which upon the market.
he added largely to his millions. It is
agreed.on all hands that the market is not
in condition to resist an active money
market and powerful bear attack upon
it. Already the banks cannot discount
more than half the commercial paper that
offers. Merchants are sadly out of humor,
being obliged sometimes to pay even
20 per cent. in the street. It is said that
the Seaman's bank was unable to loan
yesterday even ON governments at u
per cent. above the regular rates. 1t is
thought "a syndicate are borrowing money
on stocks and are likely to put the price
higher. It is rumored that a divided
will be declared this week on Michigan
Central, and something will be done to re-
imburse stockholders for passed dividends.
Strong purchasers of Northwes tern believe
that at the next advance the common will
mark 160-a big rise, to be sure. It is
also said that the next report of the West
ern Union will show increased earnings OF
$1,477 900. ..-...--
Gould, a few months ago, showed his
friends $73.OO0,OO of stocks and bonds
His friends. on his. side of the market have
doubtless as much more. How easy il
would be for them to borrow, slyly, OF
course, S20,00O,0OO or even $50.
000,0G0 and to exhaust The
loan market, ioe: up money. anc
thus knock down the price OF stocks 6ou9h;
on Il n,arsla totie.,.c,e1-. Ig'lres bur theI.
III, and then btft t.,a rs.:;:r,:: -t;or weeks ol
months to come. THIS may Il. be done
but shrewd operators evidently have q
sharp eye to windward. Hints of such
lookup we're broadly made yesterday
''The fact is" said one of our bankers. ''tht
yeomanry of the west have the most of the
currency of the country in their pockets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

The bears, who lately claimed to have a
profit of $4,000 to $4,000 piece in the
deals kept on selling till now it is said
their profits have dwindled down to $4,000
or 5000.
The foundation of the new board of
trade building is nearly laid. Work will
be commenced shortly with the cut stone.
and it is exspected the building
will be up to the second story before win
ter iaterferes with out-of-door work.
r. P. Murphy d Co., whose temporary
embarrassment was noticed in the GLOBE,
sent word to their customers to-day that
they had resumed business. The up turn
affairs of the firm.
The suspended firm of Reed, Lash & Co.
has not as yet resumed.
Mr.. Jasper Mcdonald one of the oldest
and most prominent members of the board,
has returned from an extended trip
throughout the Northwest, and
on change yesterday gave the
boys a. report of the crop
prospects. He was also through Illinois
and Iowa, and says the corn prospects in
the two latter states are grand and that
frost is the only thing that can hurt the
corn.
Secretary Farron, of the Board of Trade
Insurance Club posts notice on change
that they have now 4S2 members and will
only take eighteen more, as their constitu-
ton calls for only 500 members. No on
can join them without vacancy occurs
by death. Deaths in the club since its
organization included Martain H Foss, G.
J. Potter, W. A. Hurlburt, Abraham Hirsch.
They each received over $1,000.
A dispatch from the board of trade men
visiting in Mexico states that
they were at Santa Fe, New Mexico. yester
day, and would arrive in Chicago Friday
afternoon.
Phil. Armour has gained thirteen pounds
since he has been freed from the burden of
carrying SO many corners put upon him
by the Chicago papers, and the rest of the
bloated bondholiers are we'll and hearty.
They sent word that they wanted the board
Of trade to get them up as big reception, as
was rendered our mayor. 1t will be done.
An operator on change remarked to-
day: ''Only 1000 bushels of wheat received
Tuesday on 800 miles of railroad
It is supposed that he referred to Min
nesota. The point was made to show that
the farmers do not regard the. present
prices as attractive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
A Corner in Oil.
PITTsBURGH. Sept. 21.-The C,

PITTsBURGH. Sept. 21.-The Commercial
Gazette will say tomorrow: "There is
good authority for the statement that an
attempt will be made to corner Oil on a
big scale. Operations have already com
menced here and elsewhere, and about 12.-
100000 barrels are already bought and
taken out of the market. Heavy buyers
outside of this pool hold several million
barrels, and it is said the present break is
for the purpose of shaking out weak hold
ers.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

Upon a Reduction.
PITTSBURGH; Sept. 21.-The differences
between the manufacturers and the iron
workers having been settled, large num-
Der of mills started up with full compile
ment of men to-day, and the balance
will be in operation by next Monday. The
best of feeling exists between the employ
ers and employees, and all sides appear
glad that the strike is over. In the bloom
ing department of the Bessemer steel COM
pany at Homestead, W here strike occur
red several months ago, the men refused
work to-day because the management dis
charged man named Critchlow, who at
tackled Fowley during an incipient riot,
and Fowley, who is a non-union man, shot
Critchlow, and has since been at work at
the mill. ...........-,.
When the anion men vert to work this
morning in order to save trouble Fowley
resigned, and manager Williams then dis
charged Critchlow. The decision of the
,Almagamatedasl soeiation on this matter
will test the alleged reforms in the rules
for the government of mill committees.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 21.-The iron
manufacturers of the Wheeling district
met here to-day and unanimously resolved
not to start their mills until the labor
prices are equalized with Pittsburgh. Here
tofore they have paid % cents per ton
more for batting and five cents more fer
heating. They claim that prices have been
eGualized elsewhere and should Le er1al-
ized here. 4 sl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
Colored LiteraryiSocietv

At meeting held at the Colored Netho
dist church last night literary societ,
was organized, with the election of tn,
following officers:
President-W. e. Woods.
Vice President-Mrs. Jas. Bannister.
Secretary-Miss Ella B. Smith.
Assistant Secretary-Miss L. Brown.
Treasurer-Mr. Edward w. Morgan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
The star Eou.crs.

Z PHILDELPHIA, Sept. 21.-In the star route
trials to-day the judge expressed regret
that the indictment was so voluminous. 1t
was hard he said for the jury or the court
to understand it without great loss of time.
The district attorney, Valentine, explained
that he had drawn up the indictments
which he thought were sufficient, but when
such eminent counsel were engaged in the
Washington cases he thought it best to fol-
low their example.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

Homestead has been adjusted. AID the rnen
will return to work on Monday. CYiteh
] low and Fowley were both relieved FROM
r9r1fv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
The Tariff Commission.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 21,-At the session
of the tariff commission to-day there was
general concurrence in favor of the exist
ing tariff, particularly on iron. The com
mission has gone to Atlanta.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

For daily tour of Minnetorka leave Union
depot at $50 am.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

j. D. Alexander, Esq, editor, Barnesville,
Ga, Setos. says: 1 recommend st. Jacobs
Oil to those who are suffering with rheuma-
tism and similar complaints, as the best
remedy that can be had. Nothing has
done me SO much good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

September 18th and during the week: First
appearance of the Torbsys, premier gymnasts.
First appearance Of the celebrated Walsh
Brothers. Engagement extraordinary of the
talented Eastern Irotean star, Mr.. J. w. Ram
some, in his picturesque sensational drama in
three acts, "Across the Atlantic.'s Mr.. Ransone
appearing in four characters, introducing songs,
dances, etc., etc., supported by Miss Efie Johns
and Woods popular stock company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
BULLY RoYS.
The Emmett Light Artillery Win the First
Prize at the Milwaukee Contest.

LDPcoIa1 20 UIoDe'J
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 21.-The En-.
NETT light artillery was rewarded with the
first prize, $500. in the military contest to-
day. The Judges, regular army officers, COM
plimented Capt. Mccarthy and his COM
mana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

fancy and patents $6.75@S.
| Pork continues moderately active and
, irregular, at least for the near delinquent.
The tendency was little unfavorable for
holders. yet yesterdays figures were well
supported and at the close prices were 2Oc
higher for November. The last named fu-
ture was the strongest deal on the list.
Late futures were quoted the same
as October which sold at $21.2716
| @21.45 and closed at S2L40@ p. .4211as
! On call prices ruled higher again on the
new deliveries. September which had
! quite boom closing at .s21.3715et q 21.55:
! October at %l;.t0@ 1.442f5; November
s30.@ots 2c.92l35; Year d. S:9.l0 q 1915.
!; January and February at $1S.s0a 1892 ).
! and March at $18.771s.
MISCELLANEOUS GOSSIP.
One hundred and thirty-hYe thousand
J bushels of wheat were sold on call to-day.
! ~. ]. Lutkirs, an open board speculator,
failed to-day, Liabilities not known, but
small. O. w. Barrett asks to transfer his
membership and John A. MeGibbon to
buy membership on the board of trade.
j One of the board gossips says uncle
Peter McGeoch is buying September
! wheat at 1O3 and selling Octobe,
| at So cents and expects to get rich at it.
!. The Chicago board of trade base ball
nine will meet the Milwaukee chamber OF
{: commerce nine at Athletic Park. Milwau.
kee in game on Saturday afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

Resumption of Work at the Pittsburgh
Mills-A Dispute at the Bessener Mills
The Manufacturers at Wheeling Insist
Upon Reduction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28
EMPLOYMENT FOR CHILDREN.

Anna Holyoke Howard, in the Household,
says Nothing is more injurious, not to say
ruinous, than a constant system of repres-
sion with children. Don't do this"
"You must not go there, " You cannot
have that" etc. 1t is chilling to the youth
full enthusiasm, cramping and dwarfng to
all his faculties. Children who daily and
hourly listen to such injunctions, who are
checked in all their efforts and aspirations
after what seems to them as glorious and
J worthy as seem to us our higher aims, feel
like exclaiming in despair, "What may we
do and if we do not open to them ways
of pleasant employment, we are guilty of
, exercising toward them real cruelty.
Active children are generally healthy and
| intelligent. The disposition to incessant
movement, noise, mischief or frolic, which
| is often SO trying to weary mothers, is only
the expenditure of superintendent nerv.
GUS force in the child, which, if rightly d.
rected, may in time make him powerful
agent for good in the world.
But what is to be done? We must have
peace and quiet in the evening or we shall
be untitled for the duties of the morrow.
Keep them happily employed for a little
while and then send them to bed early, and
so take your rest and recreation after they
are asleep.
Some place their bliss in action, some in ease,
Those call it pleasure and contentment these
Children certainly place their bliss in &C.
ton, and we who enjoy rest after labor
must be patient with them.
l know mother who always has a little
play or story telling or reading with her
children the hour before bedtime. On
Sunday she and their father each devote
part of the day in walking with them and
reading to them in books suited to their en-
tertainment and improvement. l need
hardly say they are among the most intelli.
gent and promising children of nay acquain.
lance.
Give children something pleasant to do
or think about, block house to build, a
puzzle to put together, paper to cut, bub-
bles to blow, stick to whittle, picture
to paint, or to look at, top 20 spin, dough
to make into cakes to bake for themselves,
little broom to sweep the doorsteps, a
wheelbarrow and little shovel to dig
sand, anything to keep them busy and
happy, for busy child is happy child, a
healthy child, and if you have rightly
managed his employments, good child.
Let ug not repress any God-given facul-
ties, but endeavor to turn them into such
good and healthful channels as will enable
| them to do best service for God and hu.
mainly. 1t is not waste of time for pa.
rents to stop their work long enough to pet
a child, to tell him story, or play roll
licking game. When parents take time
from worldly thoughts and plans 10 cult.
vate sympathetic friendship with their
children. and each other, they are doing a
good work, and sowing seed that will
spring up and bring forth abundant fruit
that will amply repay the effort, time, pa.
thence or self. sacrifice involved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28
SOLOMON AsD THE BLACKSMITH

The story goes that, during the building
of Solomon's Temple, that wise ruler de-
cided to treat the artisans employed on his
famous edifce to a banquet. When the
men were enjoying the good things his
bounty had provided, King Solomon moved
about from table to table, endeavoring to
become better acquainted with his work.
men. To one he said /:
"My friend, what is your trade? ?"
ga carpenter"
"And who makes your tools %
"The blacksmith, replied the carpenter.
To another Solomon said
"What is your trsde?" aud the reply
was:
ga mason"
"And VINO makes your tools
1.-THE blacksmith, replied the mason.
A third stated that he was stone.
cutter, and that the blacksmith also made
his tools. The fourth man that King Sol.
ONION addressed was the blacksmith him.
self. He was powerful man, with barred
arms, on which rhe muscles stood out in
bold relief, seemingly almost as hard as
the metal he worked.
"And what is your trade, my good
man - said the King.
Blacksmith" laconically replied the
man of the anvil and sledge.
"And who makes your tools ~
"Mske item myself" said the black
smith"
Whereupon King Solomon Immediately
proclaimed him the King of Mechanics,
because he could not only make his own
tools, but all other artisans were forced to
go to him to have the tools of their trade
manufactured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28
PASSENGER LISTS,

NEwHALL. October 27th.-Passed here to.
day, TO arrive in San Francisco tu-morrow :
Miss Bert England, Tombstone Miss Neal,
San francisco Miss Turner. San ose Miss
johnson, Tucson (; L. Richardson, Oakland
81. L. Davis. J.sBtitto i, Miss A. Rey, Miss
Lucas, San Francisco T. d. Clinton, Santa
Rosa; I. w. Burkhsrds, Prescott, Az.
CABIN, October 27th.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow :
Abraham Clark, wife and daughter, Nspa
Hellman and wife, Frank Benton, Mrs.
Heitmuler and child, San Francisco; j.
Green, Kenyon Cox and wife. James Harris,
New York city; Mrs. G. S. Barge, Illinois ;
Mics A. Z. Wiley, Plano, Ill.,; B. T. Dun.
ham, Miss Durham, II. 2. Gregory and wife.
Oakland; Mrs. II. NJ. Powers, St. Paul,
Mimi; ". Cumming, Savannah, Ga; A.
Lynds, Richmond, Va; John Cotelson, New
castle, Eng !; w. R. Adams, Milwaukee,
Wiz; A. Schlussel, Portland, o.; Mrs.
Phillip Eyans and child, Dear Lodge, Mont
Katie Jsc3bi, Breslau, Germeuy; Jennie
Sieriug, Miss Sissing, Dresden; p. Brutou,
Jr.. Mrs. Bruton, ST., Msaouri; AIRS. w. S,
Mills, Chicago, H.; Mrs. E. Bradbury, Miss
Helsn Bradbury, Boston, Mass; +. A. Jane.
sou, j. s. Jameson, Ea2laud; Mrs. A. S.
Gammans and two children, Mrs. G. NJ.
Hall and sen. Mrs. Barbara Hoy, Cape Bre.
ton; Miss Horace Merriam, Rockiin C.
Boles, lancaster. Pa J. l.. Donohue, W.
J. Causdale. Wood River; Patrick Brannas,
Ireland; R. N. Moffatt, Salt Lsks; C. L.
Perry, California; s. w. Bowman, Yankee
Jims. Cal 132 emigrant passengers. iuclud.
ing sc males, to arrive in Sacramento, Octo-
Der ooh.
OMAHA, October 27th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento October 31st o. Ell.
bridge, Albert Dibblee. f. w. Kraling and
| wife, Mrs. David Cooke, J. S. Mastoop,
VIM. Morris. G. 81. Hopkins, San Fran.
cisco; f. P. Kneeland and wife, Mrs. w. H.
Kneeland, Bradford, Pa A. II. Harrigan
and wife, Belfast, Me-; Timothy Day and
wife, Van Buren, county, Iowa Miss Good.
| ale, Searsport, Me-; Mri. Elinor Mcdowell,
Mrs. Amelia A. Hyatt, Rockford, H.; Miss
Mile, Martinez Mrs. G. w. Grayson, Miss
Grsysou, Miss George Grsyson, Oakland
Mrs. J. d. Wakely and child, Meplo Park,
Cal; Mrs. o. V. Mcconnell and daughter,
Washington: Mrs. Mary Z. Pearson, Bos.
ton III. I. Stapliff, u. S. N.
SixtY-seven through emisrants left on las;
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra.
mento November 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28
HOT AND COLD DRINKS.

A correspondent of Kno,cledge calls at.
tention to some of the disadvantages of hot
drInks. Cold drinks, he says, are natural
to man, though most people nowadays are
so used to hot drinks that they do not feel
satisfaction = really stimulation unless
they have them. Hot drinks are injurious
to the tongue, for they deaden it's sensation,
and, after taking hot soup or drink, the
tongue becomes quite numb, and unable to
taste the fine fisvors of dish. The teeth
are greatly injured by them, and many
dentists say carries decay is due to them
alone. They crack the enamel and thus
allow carries to set in. When carries has
once set ia, hot drinks are common cause
of neuralgia.
Hot drinks are specially hurtful TO the
stomach. They cause irritation Of the
nerves of the stomach, and consequent
mild Inflammation of that organ, so that
after a hot drink the stomach is red and
congested in time debilitated condition
is set up. A temperature of 100 Fahr.
also destroys the active ferment of the
gastric juice epsin-and go leads TO in
digestion. II the stomach is at all disord-
cred, hot drinks give rise to much gripping
pain, and in many cases to vomiting. In
cases of diarrhes, too, hot drinks only in
crease it, while cold ones tend to lessen it.
Thirst is not common in winter, unless
sugary, salty or hot spiced foods have been
taken. In cold weather the air contains
more moisture than in hot, and in cold
weather there is less perspiration. Hot
drinks increase the volume of heat in the
body, and if that is not required il is
quickly got rid of by the skin. Water is
the best thirst-quencher, but if simple
food be taken the need Of drinks will
be small. Many vegetarians drink
nothing from month to month,
the only fluid they get being
the juices Of the fruits which they eat.
But pleasant drinks, like tea, coffee, ETC.,
may be taken lukewarm for time with
little apparent damage. The least injurious
is cocoa, made with plenty of milk, and al
lowed to stand until nearly cool. A good
test is to apply the little finger to the
drink, and if it be not hot to 1t, then it
may safely be taken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28

THE HABIT OF ANTs.-Unlike bees, ants
have two or three queens to nest. There
are three distinct classes-the imperfect
females (the workers., the males, and the
perfect females. Two ants working at a
time are apparently sufficient to supply q
nest of three or four hundred with food.
When Sir John Lubbock first noticed two
working for whole neat, he thought they
might be individuals remarkably fond OF
work, so he removed them. Two Others
took their places in foraging and, as soon
as these two were also removed, two others
took their place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28

Speaking OF Ingersolrs lecture on "The
Mistakes OF Noses" Mark Twain said, 81
wouldn't Civ, cent to hear Ingersoll on
Moses, but I'd give $40 to hear Moses on
Ingersoll." In the preface of his Tramp
Abroad" We says. "pm going to try to
keep statistics out of this book but /
doubt if succeed. Figures stew out Of
me just as naturally as the otter of roses
out Of the otter"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28

A North Carolina preacher threatens
60 to work in . coopershop If his congregs.
ton does not lift his salary dollar week
more. This il hopping things up with .
vengeance. Orleans Picayune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28

@ Is there any opening here for An in.
tellectual writer ?" asked seedy, red.nosed
individual OF an editor. Yes, my friend"
replied the man of quilts. "a conaiderate
Carpenter. foreseeing your visit, left an
opening for you. Turn tie knob to the
tight"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28

At Rotterdam station recently porter
promptly offered the Bishop of Sodor and
Man all possible assistance with his lug
gage. How many articles, your lord
ship" Thirty-nine, said the bishop,
with sly twinkle in his eye. That's
too many, I'm afraid" replied the man, in
good faith. '.Ahl" said the bishop, Il
perceive yox are dissenter. "-lEIchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28

q Jersey man has invented a cigar.
holder by means of which a man can
smoke three cigars at one time but, alas
no man can invent three-barrelled beef
glass; Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28

A REPRODUCTIVE CoMET.-The present
come. in the eastern SKY, which can be dis.
tinctly seen by every one in the early
morning, is certainly the most remarkable
one of all the modern comets. Professor
Lewis Swift, director of the Warner Oh
servatory, Rochester, n. Y, states that
the comet grazed the sun so closely as to
cause great disturbance, SO much so that it
was divided into no less than eight separate
parts, all of which can be distinctly seen
by good telescope. There is only one
other instance on record where comet has
divided, that one being Biela's comet of
1916, which separated into two parts. Ap.
plications have been made on III. FL. War
ner by parties who have noted these comet.
airy ofshoots, claiming the 5000 prize for
each of them. Whether the great comet
will continue to produce brood of smaller
comets remains to be seen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28
IIE-NUI W hNU DEEOffEF
The Great ARMY Rifle Contest.

LEAvENwoRTH (Ks.), October 27th.-The
army rife contest at Fort Leavenw worth closed
to-day, the Atlantic Division taking the first
medal. The shoot was witnessed by larger
crowd than any previous day, including
Generals Sherman and Sheridan, Senator
Logan and wife and General Pope. The
weather was more favorable than yesterday,
but shooting was not so good. Following is
the total score for three days, the men being
named in the order they stand and the division
to which they belong: Sergeant Barrett. AT.
lantic, 257 Sergeant Clark, Pacific, 256; Ser.
geant Daily, Atlantic, 24S; Private Harring.
tor, Pacific, 240; Lieutenant Homer, Atlsn-
tic, 23S; Sergeant James, Missouri, 236;
Sergeant Stanton, Missouri, 236; Sergeant
Ship, Missouri, 234; Lieutensn. Merriam,
Missouri, 229; Sergeant Bentley, Missouri,
2Z9; Private Wesgrsf. Missouri, 22S; Rri.
vate O'Keefe, Pacific, 222. TIE medals were
presented to the winners by General Sherman
on the parade ground.