davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
Words OF Tisdom and Truth m HOnsel
Language.

Words OF Tisdom and Truth M HOnseIy
Language
Il hold heah in my ham," began Brother
Gardner as the triangle sounded and Sam
uel Shin laid aside the harmonican, 81 hold
heah letter from one of the charitable So
cieties of Detroit AKIN if dis club kin be
depended on to aid in de good work dis
winter. In sartin cases dis club kin be de-
pended on for ton of coal, a cord of
wood, bar'l of -four or a SO bill. In
sartin odder cases dis club won't come
down wild as much as single nail. Pub
lie charity in dis kentry am Gurus thing.
cit insists dat ebery man shall arm his
own libin', an den it turns in an supports
de class who will starve sooner dan work.
sit am de enemy of whisky, an yet as
soon as whisky makes pauper it sup
ports him.
SIT fiatters de man who gifts few dollars
ahead, an yet demands sheer of dat
money to aid de idle an dissipated.
Public charity comes as near being a
boldfaced fraud as any sentiment you kin
name. 1t encourages laziness by providin'
fur de lazy. 1t encourages drunkenness by
providin' fur de families of drunkards. 1t
encourages immortality by previdin' homes
and hospitals for de immoral. 1t en-
courages de spendthrift by feedin' and
clothin' hun all winter arter he has squan-
dered his. money all summer. Public char
ity am wall agin which de reckless, de
lazy, de shiftless, an de dissolute lean
when all odder props give way.
Skinner it down, and public charity
means takin' de money which a man has
saved by hard work an economy an usin'
it to support de man who has squandered
time an money widout car as to what
became of him. 1t am blackmail on in
dustry-it am slap at economy-it am a
kick at industry. How does it come Cat
wild dis kentry constantly CROWN in wealth,
and constantly furnishing increased chanc-
es fur poo men to get along, dat pauper-
ism am also increasin'? Eight-tenths of
de saloons in America am supported by
men whose families need cherry cent dey
arm fur clothin' an bread, an who rely on
public charity in case of a hard winter.
De kentry has five times as many paupers
as it had fifteen years ago! Why? Kase
we raise five times as much money to sup
port 'em. Double de amount of de poo
fund an you will double de number of
paupers.
San now let me ask you plain ques-
ton. If 1 work hard week in an week
outfit my wife works hard an econo-
misses if we patch, darn, dye, an cut ober
if we buy cheap tea an coffee an pare de
tsters close, an manage to pay fur little
home, an put money in de bank fur sick
ness OR death, has any human bein' right
| to ask me to give one penny to man who
has thrown away scores of dollahs fur beer
an tobacco-who plays keerds an shakes
dice fur money-who works only when he
feels like it-who neber practices self-de-
! nialY / reckon notT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
After the Indians.

HELENA, March 24.-Two troops of cav
airy, one company of infantry and party
of Indian scouts left Fort Assinnaboin
early yesterday under direct orders of Dis.
trict Commander Ruger to intercept the
narauding band of Cree Indians before
the latter reach the Canadian border, to-
ward which the savages seem rapidly pro-
ceeding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
Nj; Ct aati|l
Fine TAILORING,
LII CAST THIRD STREET
Invalids who are

Invalids who are
recovering vital
stamina, declare in
grateful terms
their appreciation
of the merits as a
tonic of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters.
Not only does it
impart strength to
the weak, but it
also corrects an If
regular acid state
or the stomach,
makes the bowels
act at proper inter-
walls, gives ease to
those who suffer
from rheumatic
and kidney troub-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
tirice,s GIvcerine Salve

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs'
Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. VIII positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptiCns. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. Fol-
sale by P. J. Dreis, corner Ninth and St. Peter
streets,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25

We have now open for in
spection at the stand, No. IL
East Third street, the finest
line of Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to
the public Of the Northwest,
our sister cities not excepted,
comprising all kinds Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
To Work Full Time.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The Schuyl-
kill coal exchange to-day announced that
the anthracite coal interest had agreed to
work full time during the week COM
mencing ON Monday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
Rough on Rats. !"

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
roackes, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
pOphere. l5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
Our Wall Paper Department.
Papers can be had at New York
Prices, Wholesale or Retail.
The Goods having all been Sc
lected by Mr.. Matheis, they are
guaranteed as to quality.

Hoping for the same liberal
patronage in the future as in the
past, solicit call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
TERRITOR OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY of ST- CPOT,

Be it remembered that on the 9th day of
July, a. ID. l8i9 before the undersigned per
sonaly appeared Cornelius s. Whitney and
Robert Smith, personally known to mo to be the
proprietOrs of Whitsey & Smiths addition to
81. Paul, and acknowledged that they laid out
the said plat, and do hereby convey the
said streets and public square to the public. as
laid down on said plat, and declared it to be
their free act and deed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
PUBLIC CHARITY.

st. Paul, March "a, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25

renee and from the south finding its way
to the Gulf of Mexico.
AS to the richness of The iron deposits in
this range there is no longer doubt. 1t
is equal, if not superior to that found in
any other region of the United States.
The quantity is also believed to be practI-
cally inexhaustible. Two powerful COM
panles are now developing mines, as stated
above, in connection with which compa-
MES have been formed to build lines of
railroad to their respective locations. One
of these roads will run from Grand Marais
on Lake superior and connect with the
mines being opened In distance of some
thirty miles. This mine and this road is
IN the hands of American and Canadian
capitalists, who, it is understood, intend
to have their road completed and ready
| Tor the transporting of ore this season.
The mines at Vermilion lake are owned
and being operated by a company of Phil
adelphia and Minnesota capitalists. The
railroad that is to connect with the mines
is known as the Duluth e. Iron Range. Its
route from Duluth is to Agate bay on Lake
| Superior, some twenty miles, and then e
| directly north to the lake about fifty-seven
miles. After desperate struggle in The
| state legislature, the closing hours of the
all night session of the last day of the SEN
ate being devoted TO its consideration-the
company secured an extension of its land
grant of ten sections por mile in aid of the
construction of the road. Preliminary sur
veys of the proposed line have been made
and practical route found, and it is un.
derstood that work will be commenced
all along the line in a few weeks
and the road prosecuted to completion
early the coming fall. The company de-
veloping the mines, which is called the
Minnesota Iron company, is reported tt
have already expended over 100000 il
proving the value of their property, ovel
100000 of which was spent last year, anG
it is estimated that a total expenditure Of
$3,000,00O will be required before dollal
of return can be had. The principal min,
upon which such development has beer
made to show the quality of the ore, ant
furnish some indication of the extent o
the deposit, is called the "Breitung' mine
A recent assay of the ore of this mine
made by the Isabella Furnace company
of Pittsburg, Pa, showed the following
Metallic iron, 68.79; phosphorus
1923. The richness of the assay and tn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25

ity. If "some of the heirs have already
been heard fIom favorably," there are
sundry precincts yet to be heard from.
As the work is truly great and the la :
borers few, these almoners of public inter
ests and perpetual trusts, may weary in
we'll doing ere the intended goal be reach
ed. BY erroneous statements, Industrious
ly circulated, that this park had been
given to the city of st. Paul for specific
purpose, and that the object of the donors
had been defeated by diverting it from its
intended use, causing its reversion to the
heirs of the donors, who might lawfully
dispose of the same, may have deceived
the unthinking, hence it may be pertinent
to repeat:
This grant conveys to"the public, "aCithout
| conditions, said grounds, hence they have
not been forfeited either by misuser OF
| nonuser, nor can they be, they have not
been alieDated, nor can they be. Ifcorpo.
rations have no souls, ''the public" will
show the world that they have, by holding
| this property sacred TO the memory OF
| Robert Smith and Cornelius S. Whitney
| (late of Alton, Ill. J, at the same time per
| hitting the children anu the children's
| children,un time shall be no longer, there
| to bask in Gods sunshine and breathe
his free air, with none to modest or make
| them afraid.
Had there been defect in the deed
dedication, or plat, or failure to name par
ties interested in the grounds therein de
scribed, these would have been long since
cured by lapse of time, hence it is wors,
than idle to hunt for heirs or claimants tx
said property. 1t is safe to say
that no valid claimant, save ''the pub
lic,' can be found, yet if there might, The
courts are open to them, neither the legis
lature, city council or town meeting hav,
jurisdiction of this case. The heirs to thil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
rALMAGE on WATERING STOCK.

DIR. TALMAGE'S sermon, which APP
pear on the first page of the REGISTER
this morning, teaches a valuable lesson
to the stock gamblers, referring to the
Inconsistency Of man where money is
king. And, he is correct. The amount
of injustice which is dealt out regularly
each day is something that commands
attention. For instance, a boy steals a
few green apples, and he is sent to the
house of correction, and his little mis-
take is considered shameful. A "big-
ger gun" buys 100000 worth of stock
waters il a little and sells it for S2OO,OOO,
Just twice as much as it is worth. and
on Sunday morning he appears in the
font pew and his soul goes marching
on, in the eyes of the world. The boy
who stole the green apples which would
have given several people violent
cramp in the stomach, is locked up and
disgraced, that is in the eyes of man.
Certainly consistency is a precious
jewel, and when the day of reckoning
comes, probably the little pilferer will
wend hrs way through the golden gate
when the fellow who waters stock will
b~eaceOsted with, "HOld, We cannot en-
ter here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
ArrENrroS. WHEELING rnrEIsrs

The complication in the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs Company have
all been satisfactorily adjudicated.
Chief Justice WAITE sustained Judge
BOND'S decision, which confirmed the
lease for five years of this delightful
SIMMER resort to Mr.. HARRISON
PHOEEUs. Mr.. PunEHv~i i the founder
and proprietor Of the noted Hygie
Hotel at Old Point Comfort, Virginia,
and is one of the most successful an |
popular hotel men in America. H
will open the "Old White" to the pub.
lie next saturday, the 10Th inst. Many
valuable improvement tsarr beingmade.
Nh. PHoETUa' reputation a a good
provider aud 4 polite, courteous gem
tleman is a sufficient guarantee of the
continued success and popularity of
this-the Saratoga Of the South"
Two most delightful routes are open
to the Wheeling traveller VINO may de-
sire to r~ecuperate at THE White" this
summer.
The tourist may go on the Il. X o. As
far as Harper's Ferry, from that
point down the Shenandoah Valley to
StauntOn and from there by the {. n
o. to the far famed Southern resort. On
this route some of the grandest and
most delightful scenery in the country
is witnessed. Cheat river is unsur-
passed for the beauty it presents. The
Shenandoah Valley Is Il rich rolling
country, such As is only found in Eng
land. 1t is a veritable garden, "blOOm-
ing and biOSSOming ~ the rose
The other route that may attract the
pleasure seeker is by way of the Ohio
river to Huntingington, w. Va, and
from there to the Springs by the Ches-
apeake railroad. The far-famed and
picturesque scenery along this road is
too well known to be even mentioned.
1t is not surpassed anywhere in Amer.
lea, not even by the celebrated Iose-
mite Valley.
On arriving at 1.-THE White you
find yourself surrounded by a dozen or
more of famous summer resorts, each
within a few hours ride. We claim the
Greenbrier Springs as a State ipstitu-
ton, and hope thai Wheeling people,
instead of going to New-EOrk, New
Jersey, Maryland and other foreign
provinces will ~patronize our world
renowned resOrt-.rhe Saratoga Of the
South"
Both the i. x o. and the c. Il O.
roads will offer special round trip rates
from to-day until October |.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
=

Our dispatches his morning indicate
that the general condition OF trade i'm
proved lat week all Over the country.
Although there was no grand boom in
any particular branch, yet there was a
sufficient increase in the various lines OF
business to warrant this statement. The
recent settlement of the iron troubles,
a. matter of curse, had its effect
uuOn the sections where that business
is the principal industry. Then the
r reports from the West are not as
discOuraging as they were a week or
two ago; and, summing the matter up
in general, a much better outlook is APP
parent in business circles than a few
weeks ago. The recent cries of panic"
strike and 'poOr crops" are evident
~ things of the past, and while the
regular boom is not visible, still the
future promises well, and an era Of
continued prosperity all over the
country can be looked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
ruE LAEoK CHIEFs RETIREMENT.

Mr. JOHN JARRETT, President Of the
AmaIgamated Iron and Steel ASsocia-
ton, insists upon retiring from the pO-
sition he has so long and ably filled at the
close of his present term. THE REEFS
TER regrets that q failure of health COM
pels Mr.. JARRETT to make this move.
During the several years he has stood
at the head of this great labor Organiza-
ton he has proven himself to be a man
of great capacity, ability and industry;
at all times thoroughly and honestly
deyoting his speech and pen to the in
terestS of the thousands he represented.
His duties have been onerOus and exact
ing'and his i'll health is doubtless
brought about by the fidelity and con-
stancy with which he has ever adhered
to them. He has shown great eXecu-
tive power in perfeeting and making
stronger the great organization Of tens
Of thousands Of laborerS, who have now
gained sufficient power to occasionally
get their dues in the frequent struggles
with the capitalists.
Mr.. JARRETT retires amid the plaud-
Its Of thousands, and his name will go
down in history a One Of the greatest
labor emaneipatOrs of America or any
other country.
Some opinions of the metropolitan
press are given below which will be of
interest. The New York Herald says
that in Mr.. JARRETT'S retirement the
association will lose an able and efficient
leader. "His position has not been an
easy one. Having long been under the
artificial stimulus Of highly protective
tariff, it is not to be expected that the
iron and steel industry should be in q
perfectly normal condition, such as it
would occupy had it been allowed
naturally to adapt itself to the economic
conditions of the country, This un-
natural situation has been reflected in
the many strikes and other disturb
anees which are becoming almost
chronic in that industry. In those
troublesome times Mr.. JARRETT may
not always have taken what has APP
peare6 to us to be the best course, but
his moderation and fairness are recOg-
nized, and he has always been found
ON the side oflaw and order"
The Philadelphia Press, owned By a
Pittsburgh iron king, says: "The re-
xsaI Of President JOHN JARRETT, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11

account ofill health, to be q candidate
for reelection to the position in which
he has achieved prominence as the
head Of the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron and Steel workers, is Of interest
to the employer class as well as the
workingmen. Mr.. JARRETT is prob
ably the most conspicuous and best
known of the labor representatives and
leaders Of the country. Better informed
usually, than the mass of laboring men,
and of q more cautious, conservative
temper thah many just below him, he
often found himself between two fires,
but in the long run he won the respect
of the employers, while retaining the
confidence of the employed. The pre-
sidency of a large labor association,
such as the Amalgamated, is undoubt-
eddy a difficult and trying one."
The Times of the Quaker City has the
following from the pen Of Col. NC
CLURE: "While it is generally true
that no single individual is necessary
to the success of any enterprise that
ought 10 succeed, there is little doubt
that the retirement of President JAR
RETT will be a serious loss to the AS
ISOLATION. of Amalgamated Iron and
Steel Workers. He has presided over
the work and deliberations Of that body
with marked success. The entire sue
cess of the late demands of the associa-
ton has given his popularity a fresh
boom, and the members may well
view his retirement at the present juno
ture with extreme regret. A man with
his cool judgment and general level
headedpess will be hard to find"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
TBE OHIO
what Republican Organs Say OF the
Ticket and Platform.

Ticket and Platform.
ClerelaRd Herald.
On the whole the Republicans have
made q platform upon which they can con-
sistently and c~onscientiously stand, COM
pared with which the Democratic platform
must be a slippery and a scattering institu-
ton.
Pittsburgh Commercial.
Ohio is a Republican State, and when the
voters of the party have an opportunity TO
advance their local interests as well as
those of the party generally they will not
fail to embrace it. From the present
ausspicious outlook we have No hesitation
in saying that Ohio is all right.
Albany Journal.
The country generally will think all the
more of Judge Foraker from the fact that
he was ~antsgonized by politicians OF the
Keifer-B utterworth quality, and thai his
victory is one Of clean politics and good
character. He has with him the earnest
hopes of New York Republicans in the
campaign Just now begun.
philadelphia Inquirer.
All seems to depend, both in the contest
for Governor next fall and in hat OF the
succeeding fall for President, upon the
German vote. The Republican party may
not regain il, but should that be the case
il will have the respect and admiration OF
the whole country for its refusal to sacrl-
fee its elevated principles to political sue
cess. The platform of the party is manly
and courageous, and the Republican party
in Ohio can better afford to fall in support
inc il than to succeed upon one OF mere
expediency. 81:
The platform, indeed, in all its particu-
lars, is a manly meeting OF living issues
and is clear and unequivocal in its declara-
ton of principles. The Ohio Republicans
deserve success, and Notwithstanding the
Waterloo defeat they met a year ago, there
is a bright prospect of their winning 1t.
The action yesterday, especially that OF
Senator Sherman in refusing TO allow his
name to be used tor the Gubernatorial
nomination, thoroughly unites the party,
presenting a sharp contrast with the con-
dition of things in the ranks and councils
OF its opponents, where bitter %factional
o~uarrels prevail with little hope OF recog-
milton.
Baltimore AmcricdH,
From all parts of the country come as
surances from tho Republican press that
the action OF the Ohio Convention is
wholly satisfactory and cheering. The
platform is warmly Endorsed and regarded
as Just the thing to make the fight on, and
the candidate, Mr.. Foraker. is highly APP
proved by the Republican press, and ex'
torts the respect OF the leading Democratic
papers. The campaign opens we'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11

EarroR HALsrEp, o! Cincinnati, intends
to pass the summer at Long Branch.
GENERAL HANCocS had a private inter-
view with the President at the White
House Friday.
CHARLES DIcKENS has so many admirers
in Boston that they held an annual memo.'
ial meeting Friday evening for the thir-
tenth time.
p. T. BARNrN lost a 5000 tent by fire in
Chicago and secured $4,000 worth Of ad-
vertising. How fortune does favor this
man!
1t is reported that Senator Blaine's Sec
ond son, Emmons, is engaged to General
sherman's daughter Rachel. Miss Rachel
is the youngest member Of the Sherman
family. Sheis very bright and yivacious,
and her hair is brilliantly red.
SESNToR THUEMAS said to an Ohio politi-
clan the other day that the only regret of
his life was that he had gone into politics.
He would have been a happier and a better
man if he had obeyed his original impulse
and had stuck TO farming.
Miss LILLIAN RUSSELL, in clipping with
the Semitic fiddler, Mr.. solomon, demon
strates that she understands the true art of
the comic opera singer-frst secure notori-
ETY.. When the airy, fairy Lillian returns
to this country the managers will be able
to raise the price of seats in the front row
SESNroR JOHN SHERMAN wss probably in
fueneed by physical reasons in not accept
ing the Ohio Republican nomination for
Governor. Last year, while on his farm,
be was kicked in the groin by a blooded
colt which he took great pride in, andsince
that time any sustained exertion brings on
8 pain 10 the stomach, followed by reich
ing. he is especially compelled to avoid
speech making.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
DIR. SMITH TO The "swEET GIRL
GRADUATES"

The congregation which assembled
at the Fourth Street NJ. E. Church, last
evening, to listen to the Baccalaureate
sermon of Rev. DIR. SMITH, and
especially the young ladies of the grad
uating class, for whose benefit and
guidance the discourse was delivered,
have every reason to congratulate
themselves on the able manner in
which the duty was performed.
The sermon was most salts
factory, and many expressions Of pleas
ure were heard at its conclusion, both
from members of the congregation at
large and the ladies of the graduating
clsss. The discourse is given in extenso
on another page of this issue of THE
REGIsTGR, aud to it We call the atten-
ton of our readers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11

GoJLp. like every poor man, can afford
the luxury of joking. A newspaper re-
porter went to him the other day and asked
if the report was true that he had given
Tiffany a $3O0, 900 contract to decorate the
interior Of his residence, to which Mr..
Gould replied that the amount was incor-
rectly stated. 1T should have been
1000. OCO," he said. Then the reporter
asked him as to the truth Of some absurd
rumor about what he was going to take
witk him in his new yacht cruise around
the world. II have decided replied the
great m~onopolist. 'tO take nothing with
me but the Brooklyn bridge"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11

THE event of the season on the t~rotting
turf will be the contest between st, Julien
and Clingstone, with the exception OF
Maud s., the two fastest horses in the
country. The race will come oil in Chi
csgo during the summer meeting, and il
either horse beats the record Of Maud S. he
is to receive a special purse of $1,000. The
two horses are believed by many to be
about equally matched, though st. Julien
hes by IA, the best public record, he is
likely to be the ~favorite among the betting
men.