davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
of helping myself will make the most of
it. That is will live without work and do
what I plea:o


what plea:e
PESSlMIST PHILOSOPHY.
"You'd make the best of it? Oh, well,
that's all right when you have something
to look forward to. but I am like that
block of wood; my existence goes no far
ther than the world ITSELF The worlds
opinion isn't worth anything. That steve
dore there loading barrels into that barge
wouldn't care for my opinion of him, be-
because he thinks himself better than I
am. The merchant over in those stores
don't care for the stevedore's opinion, and
care for the merchants. because he's
care for the opinion of the servant who
blacks your boots or brushes your clothes
or shovels in your coal. So, if you come
down to solid philosophy, yol will see that
there is nothing in this world worth having.
If you became supreme king over all the
people you wouldn't value your Office, be-
cause you would be so much greater than
the people that their opinion would be of
no more value than that of bootblacks and
servants. That's why am tramp.
1.-THE people seem willing to support me
for nothing and so what's the use of max
Ing al eHOfu! ENJOY Ale we'll enough
The sun shines for me just the same as for
you this ship gives its shade to both of
us without Partially; the wind blows for
me; the clouds sail through the sky, the
stars twinkle and the river out there glis
tens for me as we'll as for you. The earth
and all there is on it was made just as
much for me as for you. Why should be
anything else but tramp? But it's three
o'clock and am going down the river on
this barge. So long,
Shambling over pile of barrels the
tramp clambered aboard the Wilmington
barge Coleta, and braced himself against
shady corner, munching his last piece of
gingerbread with stolid Indifference. AS
the barge moved out into the stream and
started for Wilmington the tramp shifted
his position to escape the sunshine and
continued his dinner. His manner, his
bearing, was that of chronic indifference.
He did not even look toward the wharf as
the barge foated away. His talk in the
shadow of the Shelburne had probably
been forgotten in contemplation of the
two apples. But, then, he was only a
tramp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Definitions.

It is curious the love some people have
for definitions. They are the delight OF
persons who think, but whose thinking
has not gone great way. 1t is not hard
to understand why definitions are in
such favor. To begin with, they save
good deal of trouble; it is pleasant to
know that we have the result of much
patient thought and careful investiga-
ton put up for our use in neat, COM
pact little bundle. easily portable without
fatigue. Definitions are compressions
Of large truth into small compass, and it
is plain that they be very useful things :;
bat the difficulty with them is that they
are not always trustworthy, and it is just
this essential point about them which the
definition lover is incompetent to de-
eide. He wants sure rule of judg-
ment in q certain matter, because he
does not understand it we'll enough tc
do without definition, or to make one
for himself. Oddly enough, he is often
ignorant of what definition is; he
needs, first Of ali, to have the meaning
of that word defined for him. lantic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

the railroad : to Cincinnati, stopping
on the way to hide the watch stolen
from Ross and the lead with which the
murder was committed. They registered
here at the Madison house. The register
corrobortes the latter statement. The
whole day has been spent in searching for
the hidden watch, but without success. DR..
j. H. Hunt, who has examined the panta-
looms found in Captains house, says the
stains. on them are made by blood. He
has not found blood on the iron rod found
in the barn.
BODIES RECOVERED.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The bodies of George
HI. Murdgens, drowned from a row boat on
the 18th instant, and of John Ryan, the
varieties and concert saloon manager, re-
ported in these dispatches as missing,
were recovered from the lake this after
noon. Ryan, it is believed, committed
suicide. Murdgens was clerk for a COM
mercial agency.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Antonio Rita. a
Sicilian rag-picker, sixty years old, was
arrested tonight charged with killing
Valero Robaro, boy of seven years, who
lived next door to Rita, 800 Almond street
The affair is involved in great mystery,
but circumstances indicate that Rita shot
the boy under the belief that he had stolen
a pistol from his room.
ENTOMBED ALIVE.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct. 26.-This after
noon three brothers, Peter, James and
Henry Sheetz, Timothy Reynolds and Rob-
iery No. 3, operated by the Lehigh Valley
Coal company, by the caving in. of dirt. 1t
is not known whether they are dead or
al We. Rescuing parties are at work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
MiSce{LAlleOlfS.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. ga Civil Ser
vice Reform association was formed to-
night. Prominent members of both polit-
cal parties participated.
Boston, Oct. 26.-The Republicans of
the Fourth district nominated Charles T.
Gallagher for congress. -
MEDIA, Pa, Oct. 26.-The Democrats of
the sixth congressional district Nominated
Edward Glide for congress.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Oct 26.-The Democrats of
the Fifth congressional district nominated
Hon. VIM. Price.
LYONS, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Sereno E. Payne
was nominated for congress by the Rupub-
icans of the twenty-sixth district.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-The third congress
sional district Democrats nominated Col.
VIM. Hester.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 26.-The Republican
national committee makes strenuous eff
forts to induce HazeltOn and Reyes, Re-
publican congressional candidates in the
Third district. to withdraw so that the cleo
ton Of a Democrat in a strong Republi-
can district may be prevented. Reyes is
willing, hut HaZelton declines. Negotia-
tons are now pending.
Boston, Oct. 26.-The Democrats of the
Third congressional district nominated
Horatio E. Swazey in place of Francis j.
Peters, declined.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Republican
congressional convention of the Ninth dis
trict nominated Gen. James R. O'Beirne.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 26.-The
Democrats of the First congressional dis
trict nominated Nicholas Hathaway.
JAMAICA, L. l., Oct. 24.-The Republi-
can congressional convention of the First
district decided not to make nomination
and recommends that all Republicans vote
for any candidate opposed to the regular
Democratic nominee.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct.24-H. D. D. Twiggs,
Independent candidate for congress in the
Eighth district, withdraws in the interests
of peace and good will, and because he
says fair opportunity is not afforded for
full and free discussion OF public ques-
tons.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 24.-There is
much complaint about the division of the
county by DR.. Murray's Gordon in political
circles. 1t interferes very much with hold
ing elections at outer precincts. No yellow
fever cases now.
CATsK1LL, n. Y, Oct. 25.-Jno. II. Bag
by was nominated for congress in the Fiji
teenth district by the Democrats.
New YORK, Oct. 25.-In response to a
circular of the Civil Service Reform asso-
citation, candidates for congress of both
parties very generally approve of the work
done by the association, and say they shall
support any proper measure tending to
reform the method selecting federal Of
6oors in tho civil copviNa
New YoRK, Oct. 25.@The Republican
county convention met tonight and after
long session endorsed all the nominees
of the citizens committee except William
A. Butler for county clerk. After long
and earnest fight John J. O'Brien was
nominated for the Office. The anti-Kelly
Tammany county convention endorsed the
citizens ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

The California small boy is hard
one to fool. The Other day in San
Francisco lank six-footer who was
'.got up after the style of Buffalo Bill,
was parading the streets when two street
gamins exposed him in this manner.
sBill, this ere bloke is fraud, he is; he
amt no scout nor Injun fighter: he is
one of them fellows as sells patent soap
to clean your Clothes" GLOW do yer
know that he's fraud?" asked the
other. "Cos I seen him wiping his
nose with. handkerchief instead Of
with his fingers, as all real scouts does. "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

Speaking of spiritual consolation, and
the comforting assurance that the eter-
nifty of the just shall be blessed. q
Chicago clergyman told story the
other day that is worth printing. There
was an old lady in his church who was
noted former penuriousness as we'll as her
piety, and while talking with her about
her hope of the hereafter, he asked
ssMrs. s., did you ever stop to
think what will crafty you most in
heaven?"
ooh, yes" she exclaimed, sit will be
such cheap place to live in!'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
KNUTY'S KNELL.
Continued from First Pase.)

without the use of money? And can
even fool be made to believe that Mr..
Nelson has resorted to no trick, no Law
ish use of money to further his election:
that newspapers like the Pioneer Press, the
Tribune, the Budsthken, the Norden, and a
host OF similar professional mercenaries
support Mr.. Nelson and supply him week
ly with tons of ''extras,'' circulars and PAM
phlets, only for love and not for money +?
The facts are these:
That Mr.. Nelson FIRST resorted to the
very kind of tricks complained of, and
forced Mr.. Kindred's friends to adopt
them in self-defense; that the fierce as
sault on Mr.. Kindred by some of the Nell
son organs is merely thelmost despicable
blackmail, Mr.. Kindred having, to my per-
sonal knowledge, refused to be bled by
them; and that Mr.. Nelson is under con-
siderably more campaign expenses than
Mr.. Kindred. as he has more newspaper
and other printed campaign matter dis
tributed, and has more canvassers, speak
ers and workers in the field than Mr..
Kindred and Mr.. Barnum both. Mr.. Mel
son draws what money he uses from a
large corruption fund, made up for him
by the most Inscriptions monopo is,
ring leaders and pine land sharks in the
northwest, as a retainer for advocating
their special interests in congress, if
elected, while Mr.. Kindred defrays his
campaign expenses from his own means,
Tn hfa ahIa fN cd 70 ;rSo e ~
people, if elected. So much for the false
cry of ''stop thief" by the real thieves on
the other side.
Ihet Mr.. Kindred is the regular Repub-
Hcan nominee. and as such entitled to the
support and vote of every true Republi
can in the district, is a fact of which the
state central committee has taken official
and the nationl central committee semi
official recognizance; that nothing worse
than few silly and easily refuted false
hoods can be brought against 1.-THE regular
nominee is another fact; and that the
public and unrefutable record of the bolt
ing candidate, Mr.. Nelson, looks very bad,
to say the least, is third fact fully dem
onstrated. How, then. can any conscien-
tlous cltlzen, any true Republican. repudl-
ate Mr.. Kindred and vote for Nelson in
spite of these facts.
The most absurd of all national pre-
JUDGE, worked up for the occasion to
the fercest clannlsh fanaticism by unscru-
pulous Scandinavian editors in Chicago,
La Crosse. st. Paul and Minneapolis,
may mislead good many of our country
men to vote for Mr.. Nelson, while local
and personal considerations may help him
to some American votes; but I have still
so much faith in the intelligence of the
mass of the voters, in this district, that 1
most confidently look for the election of
Mr.. Kindred, the farmers. laborers' and
business mems candidate, and the defeat
of Mr.. Nelson, the monopolists', ring-lead-
ers and land sharks candidate, by large
majority. l remain, dear sir, fraternally
and truly yours, EDWARD LAEssEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
THE RAILROADS..
The NicEel-Plate GObJled.

CLEVELAND, Oct. ga telegram from
New York to-day to local brokers reports
the sale of controlling interest in the
nickel plate railway to Vanderbilt at
seventeen for common stock and thirty
seven for preferred. The officials of the
road at headquarters here disclaim any
knowledge of the sale. A prominent
officer of another road who is Id Wander
bits confidence was asked what he knew
about the rumor, and evasively replied that
he is not in a position to say anything
about it at present. The report is believ-
ed here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Ne2r Road.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Articles of asso-
citation of the Chicago, Indiana & Ohio
River Railway company were fled to-day
in the Office of the secretary of state. The
proposed line is commenced at Harmon,
Lake county, and runs southeast to Terre
Haute, Ind. The board of directors are
VIM. Foster. Andrew Hall, VIM. Darroch,
James Dewolf, Jas, Law, John Peacock
and G. w. McCray.
WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Oct. ga prelimi-
nary organization was effected here to-day
for the construction of the Binghampton
and Williamsport railroad. Capital stock
$3,O0O,00O. Length of line 100 miles.
Surveys will be commenced at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
The Globe ON the Trains.

The GLOBE has always teen supplied to tie
aews men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do net now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
he found every where. Parties who cannot in
the future obtx sin it on the trains or of news
dealers viii c. afer favor by reporting the mat
ser tothis Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
The GorGo /, !Sundicot.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 26-Gen. Gordon,
of the Gordon syndicate, yesterday pur-
chased the stock in the Natchez & jackson
railroad owned by Kinds county, and made
an unsuccessful effort to obtain that
owned by Adams county and city Of
Natchez. The International is to make the
road part of the Georgia Pacific system,
and it will be extended to Columbus, Miss,
Immediately if control can be obtained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mirn., Oct. 10, 1852
will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the.special term held Saturday.
November 4. 1882, at the court house lin ST,
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the sew
eral lots and real estate embraced in warrant
in my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per-
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description Of lots and real
estate as follows:
Assessment for Constructing q
Sewer on Thirteenth street from
Jackson street to Robert street.
thence on Robert street to 18th
street.
RanCau's Addition.
Supposed owner Amt of Asssess-
and description. Lot. Block. ment.
Herman Greve. ...8 SITS co
Lille M DeMenil. Commencing at N.
nelly corner of Robert and Thirteelth
streets, thence ely on Thirteenth
street 145 #, more or less to line of
Randall's addition to St. Paul, thence
My IS #, thence WHY parallel with
Thirteenth street AS # more or less
to Robert street, thence SLY IS # to
place of beginning, being in sw Il
section 81, town 20, range %, in the
city Of ST. Paul, Mimi. ......... 253 20
VIM. Dawson. Commencing at the se'ly
corner of Robert and Thirteenth
streets, thence ely on Thirteenth
street lob it., thence SLY parallel with
Robert street 48 #, thence WHY paral-
lei with Thirteenth street 108 feet to
Robert street, thence My to begin
ming, being in sw4 of section 81 town
20, range %. 1876 SO
Lille NJ. DeNIenil. Commencing at a
point on the SLY line of Thirteenth
street 108 feet ely from line of Rob-
ert street, thence SLY parallel with
Robert street 48 fl, thence ely paral-
lei with Thirteenth street 35 #, more
orless to RandalFs addition to st.
Paul, thence My 4S #, to Thirteenth
street. thence Willy SIS #, more or less
to beginning, being in sw d of section
81, town 20, range %. 81 Is
Lille Robert (DeMenil.) Commencing
on ely line of Robert street 300 feet
n'ly from n'ly line OF Twelfth street,
thence My ON Robert street SO #,
thence ely parallel with Twelfth
street to Randalls addition to st.
Paul, thence SLY on last mentioned
line 81 #. thence WHY to beginning,
being in sw Il section 81. town 20,
range ~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
Jennie Lamprey. That block of
land bounded by Robert street, Mime
sofa street, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, being in sw u section 81,
town %, range %. ................. 4s7 SO
Robert & Randall's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Ass'mt.
John Wagner, My IS it. - 2 IS IS
Laura Dickinson, SLY SIS #
of My 100 ft....7 2 So 25
Joseph Roberts SLY e Of. 2 $3.50
A Trumbul .....:..... IL 81 50
Henry Boucher, 80 It of g
100 Northumberland So
All In the city OF st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS. CITY Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Bronson Alcott.

CONCORD, Mass, Dot. pa. Bronson
Alcott had another slight paralytic strock
about noon to-day. He does not seem to
rally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Ne,v DeD.. at ST. Lou;s

CHICAGO, Oct, 2i.--5ons tl;ray-i,
GERS and directors of the Toledo, Cincin-
natl q st. Louis system of roads reached
here this evening en- route from st. Louis,
where the site for depot was purchased
on the east side of the river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
he Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-Statement of
business of all lines of the Pennsylvania
railroad company of the Pittsburgh & Erie
for September, 1882, as compared with the
same month in 1881, shows an increase in
gross earnings of S6s2,59e; an increase in
expenses of $411 ,347; an increase IN net
earnings of 1921, 249.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

"IM going through the dark valet"
said the highwayman, as he robbed the
colored coachman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

Weed crowd. For two years Conkling
amounted to nothing in the senate till he
got Fenton's patronage as I have related,
To get rid of Moses Grinnell the Weed
people succeeded in putting Tom Murphy,
personal friend of Grant, into the
office of the collector of the port.
As soon as Murphy was appointed Horace
Greeley began to print his record and fire
hot shell into him. It made Conkling so
nervous, who was then at the beginning of
his experience in personal patronage, that
he let Murphy slide. He did not stand by
Murphy worth cent, but precipitated his
flight from the Office he was hardly warm
in. Gen. Grant, however, said: IF 1 turn
out Mr.. Murphy he must be consulted
by his successor When they came to ask
Murphy whom he preferred for collector of
the port, he said Chester A. Arthur. That
is how Arthur became collector of New
York;
''What had Arthur been up to that time ?''
s'He had been counsel for
the tax commissioners under the Tweed
government. Murphy discovered Arthur,
liked HIM and really created him. Conk-
ling knew comparatively little about Ar.
thur. But Arthur had no enemies, was
well behaved, and there had been so much
fuss about the custom house that they let
him stay in there till Conkling and Cor
nell tried to have him removed"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS. CITY Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

friends, and telegraphed the finding of the
jury to gov. Crittenden and Chief of Police
SpeerS at Kansas City.
CoLD-BLooDED MURDER.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Advices from Chris
tan county in southwest Missouri, say that
Daniel Stephenson, a young son of a wild
.ow lady, was enticed or forced from his
nome last Saturday night by two men
Bill Wilson and A. j. Inman, and murder
dered in cold blood on the roadside. His
head was crushed with wagon stake. NJ
cause is assigned for the deed. A posse OF
senraged citizens is securing the woods fol
the murderers.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 26.-The nigge
boiler OF the harbor tug De Soto, belonging
to Brown & Jones, exploded this morning
killing Dennis Bohlen, Waterman, and {
negro named Joe Holman. The tug sus
tanned only slight injuries.
THE ROSS MURDER.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.-Morrison, who wa
arrested at Atlanta, Ga, for burglary il
east Tennessee. and who begged to b
brought here to tell what he knew of tn
Ross murder, was brought here to-day b.
officer Buchanan. of Atlanta. Morrison
story so far as known, is that after tn
murder he and his comrade walked dow
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Murdered ROnh,d

! A special d spat3h from Cincinnati
Ohio, says:
Mr.. A. W. Ross, aged 35, a membe
of the firm of Ross & Lysle, coal
dealers of this city, was found murder.
ed at an early hour this morning be-
tween his house and the railway depot
in Glendale. He was lying on the
side of the road, with a basket on his
left arm and a revolver in his right
hand. His rocket. book was gone, and
his watch had been taken by wrench
ing the chain, part of which was left
hanging to his vest. His head was
beaten toa jelly. Mr.. Ross was a
member of the Board of Com mmissioners
of the Exposition, having been appoint
ed by the Chamber of Commerce to that
honorable position. he was on the
Committee on Space, and he was devO-
ed in his attendance at the Exposition.
He was a member of the coal exchange
of this city, and was Treasurer of that
body. Last night, after the Exposition
had closed at ten o'clock, the Commits
sioners held a social meeting in their
room, which lasted until after II. At
about midnight Mr.. Ross took the train
for Glendale where he arrived between
u and o'clock, and started alone from
the depot for his home. Glendale is on
high ground west of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, fifteen
miles north from here. 1t is a village
of suburban RESIDENCES. The avenues
are winding and sparsely lighted, and
the grounds are covered with shrubbery
Mr.. Ross leaves wife and two child
ren. 1t is supposed that the weapon
used by the murderer was an iron rod,
and that the deed was done in great
haste, detectives think by negroes. The
Corporation of Glendale has offered |
S5, 900 reward for the arrest OF the mur.
1erer. The villagesof Hartwell and
each offer 5000 reward, max
ng S5, 400 in all. The robbers did not
AXE the diamond studs or gold badge
worn by Mr.. Ross. The excitement In
Cincinnati is great, and the citizens
lere will probably increase the offer Of
'eWard.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
MOheat Nnrg s1I0n.

If the proud aud scholarly State
Of Massachusetts, which puts so muct
Latin upon every official State docu
ment, stamped upon it by its great seal
would put a bottle of Hunts Remedy
on its seal instead, it would be briefer
and answer every purpose. There is a
vigorous arm with q sword striking
Latin blows, and an Indian shooting
Latin arrows. Bat Hunts Remedy
does more than this. 1t strikes blows
in Latin, English, French am German
and in every language, against the most
inriduous and deadly enemies of the
human frame, and shoots destructive
arrows into disease. 1t specially wages
war against kidney diseases, 80 COM
mon in our afflicted humanity; and
cures ailments Of the kidneys, bladder,
liver, and urinary organs, and brings
health again to the despairing. If
Massachusetts doesn't wish to change
itS seal, Hunts Remedy would be q
significant design for the seal of some
new State.