davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
Acnnos Rnne.fn ALnshn.

Correspondence st, Louis Globe Democrat1
AT this season most of the Indians are off
gathering their winter supply of salmon or
laying in stores of coin by working in the
canneries or packing houses. Those re-
naming had been practising for q great
canoe race, and on the arrival of the steamer
the crews were gathered in and the sigma,
given. Kadashaks, one of the Stickeen
chiefs, commanded one long canoe in which
sixteen Indians sat on each side, and anoth-
er chief rallied thirty-two followers for his
long war canoe. They were a picturesque
sight as the squatted in the long dugouts.
wearing white shirts and handkerchiefs tied
around their brows. While they waited each
canoe and its crew was reflected in the still
waters that lay without a ripple around the
starting point near shore. When the can
non on the ships deck gave the signal they
shot forward like arrows, the broad paddles
sending the water in great waves back of
them and dashing the spray high on either
side. Kadashaks and the other chief sat in
the stern to steer, and encouraged and urged
on their crews with hoarse grunts and words
of command, and the Indians, padding for
life, kept time in their strokes to a savage
chant that rose to yells and war-whoops when
the two canoes fouled just off the stake-boat.
1t was the most exciting boat-race, and bets
and enthusiasm ran high on the steamers
deck during its progress. The money that
had been subscribed by the traders in the
town was divided between the two crews. and
at night there was a grand potiGteh, or feast.
in honor of the regetta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Werner e Co.'s brewery, Clifton Park, N
Y, valued at $50, OOO was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. 1t is supposed to be in
cendiary.
The Democrats and Greenbackers of the
Fifth Michigan congressional district yester-
day nominated c. G. COmstock for congress.
Mrs. Anna O'Neill, aged tifty-two years, of
Columbus, o., committed suicide yesterday
by drowning
Jones & Laughlin, of Pittsburg, iron man
ufacturers, struck heavy vein of gas Friday
night at depth of l, 900 feet.
The Second National bank, of Xenia. O.,
having made good its deficiency, has been
granted permission to resume.
Representatives of the Union Pacific DENY
that their st. Louis Office is to be closed.
Auditor Hahn, of Easton, Pa, charged
with forgery, returned home yesterday and
gave bonds for his appearance in court
Edward Sullivan, of Salem, New Jersey,
has confessed to detective, who pretended
to act as his counsel, that he murdered Ella
Watson.
The reform Democrats OF the First Louisi-
ana congressional Democrats yesterday re-
nominaten Carleton HuDtfor congress.
William Morans, of Philadelphia, we'll
known politician and publisher, died yes
terday.
Alice Jones, living near Wheeling, West
Virginia, was yesterday fatally burned while
lighting fire with kerosene.
Mayor Talbot, of Kansas CITY, Yesterday
vetoed the bill extending the street railroad
franchise to the'Corregan Consolidated COM
pany for thirty years.
w I Kidd of ATap,nbis TanDassaa ,-as
terday, cut the throat of Lonis Komacher, a
painter, killing him instantly.
A large saw mill, owned by W. W. Wat
son, located near Cottonwood City. Mont.
together with a large amount of lumber,
logs and adjoining buildings, valued at 500
600, was destroyed by fire Friday night
Payne, Wiley & Co., cotton factors and
commission merchants, of Louisville, KY,
made an assignment yesterday, caused by
shrinkage in values. Assets and liabilities
unknown.
Returns from the primaries of the Eighth
Kentucky congressional district indicate the
nomination of James B. McCreary for con-
gress by the Democrats.
The Republican campaign was formally
opened in California yesterday.
VIM. Cotton, a stage driver, was fatally in
jured and Charles Page, passenger, was
killed yesterday at Worcester, Massachusetts,
by the train striking the stage in which they
were riding.
Thomas Lucy, wholesale dealer in
jewellery and fancy goods, under the firm
name of Thomas Lucy & Co., of Boston, as
signed yesterday to his book keeper His
liabilities are $40, 900, which he offers to set
tie for twenty cents on the dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
VICTORY AT MILWAUKEE.
st. Paul Succeeds in Downing the
Cream City Lads in Eleven
Innings.
The Last Northwestern League Game to be
Played To-day-0ther Games.
Sc. Paul rs. Hf,caokee.
Especial Telegram to the Globe |

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 6.-After a stub
bornly contested game of eleven innings at
the Milwaukee, park this afternoon, the st.
Paul club succeeded in defeating the local
nine by score of 6to 5. The attendance
was not as large as the game deserved. The
loss of the game can he ascribed.to Baldwin,
whose delivery did not prove much of an
enigma to the st. Pauls. A total of fifteen
bases were scored by the visitors. The bat
ting, base running and fielding of Behel
were greatly admired, as were the field work
of Moynahan and Sexton. Moynahan
showed up well at the bat. The playing of
Dunn on first base was the feature of the
visitors game, his fiue catches of hot liners
causing a double and triple play. The field
ing of Barnes was excellent. The score is
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
an UIllttcLsB Prince.
unndnn Truth i

Several Frence papers announce that the
real object of the King of Sweden.s visit to
England is to settle the preliminaries of a
marriage between his second son, Prince Os-
car, and the Princess Louise of Wales. 1t
has lately been rumored in Germany that the
hand OF the princess win be solicited by the
Grown Prince of Baden, whose engagement
to Princess Hilda of Nassau is said to have
been broken of. This prince has been
singularly unfortunate in his wooings, as he
was once talked of for Princess Beatrice, and
he was refused by Princess Elizabeth of
Hesse, and also by another German princess.
All such stories about the young Princess
Louise may safely be regarded as mere ''fiim-
fans of the silly season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
4 Mathematical Mas.feator.
Boston Globe.

A pale man, with high forehead, came
into Booge's restaurant yesterday, sat down
at table and ordered his dinner. Then nc
took out of his pocket large diagram APP
parently covered with unintelligible signs
and algebraic formula and fastened it with
pin upon the wall where he could easily
observe it. When his dinner came he looked
it over attentively and then turned to pro-
found contemplation of his figures. After a
while he began to eat but with great deal
OF caution and reserve, as though he was
afraid of making mistake or suspected the
biscuit of concealing a snag. Frequently he
paused between the bites and his lips moved
as If in prayer. The latter Illusion was dis
PEELED, however, by the occasional indlstinct
pronunciation of the name of a numeral.
He was evidently counting. He chewed
with his eyes fixed upon the equations OF the
diagram. There was pale, blush tiuge
about his face and he looked bilious. His
neighbor at the table hitched his chair little
further away and placed his hat where he
could seize it At moments notice. He sus-
pected the newcomer of being a lunatic.
Suddenly the stranger caught his eye, started
and inadvertently swallowed his food. He
seemed to be very much put out by the oe-
cHrrenee
"Why do you look at me that way!" he de-
manded. "Do you think I'm peculiars"
''Well, l did think your manner little
odd," ventured the other.
mot at all, sir" returned the stranger
emphatically Pm dyspeptic and my di-
gestion is in a bad way. l have just learned
OF Mr.. Gladstone's rules regulating mastica-
ton so as TO in the highest degree facilitate
digestion. have adopted his system of
thirty-two chews to piece of steak, fourteen
to cold potato, DC, only l have improved
upon ii. What was before crude is now sys-
tematic and theoretical. 1t is the combina-
tons which puzzle me. They will not when
| get used to il. Is the explanation suffici-
ent!" 1t was and in few moments more
the scholarly dysDeptic was plunged in the
intricacies of a profound mathematical prob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

WASHINGTON, 6.-The committee ap-
pointed at the meeting of the officials of the
department of the treasury to prepare reso-
lutions Of respect in memory of the deceased
secretary, through comptroller Lawrence
presented the following:
ResoIged That in the death of Hon. Chas
J. Folger, secretary of the treasury, the gov
eminent has lost one of its most illustrious
and faithful high officers, who, during his
administration, conducted the business of
the department with eminent ability and sig
nal success.
Resolued That in his death the country has
lost one Of its most useful servants and cit.
zens.
ReSolged That we who are officially con-
nected with the treasury department will
cherish the memory of our late chief. not
only Tor his great worth as an officer, but for
his uniform and marked kindness and cour-
tesy, evincing his generous nature and his
many eminent good qualities of head.
BeSolged, That the foregoing resolutions be
inserted in the records of The treasury de-
partment, ami an engrossed copy thereof
forwarded to the family of the deceased.
DEPARTMENT TO CLOSE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Acting Secretary
Vi TIC treasury eSoOu OO-uay issueu the 1Ol-
lowing order to the officers of customs, as
sistant treasurers of the United States, and
all other officers of the treasury depart
ment:
''Notiee is hereby given that the funeral
of Hon. Charles j. Folger, late secretary of
the treasury, will take place at . O'Clock p.
m, Tuesday, Sept. 9, at Geneva, n. 7. All
buildings and offices under your control viii
be closed at that hour on the day men
tioned.''
1t being impracticeble to reach the treasury
offices throughout the country direct from
the department, on account OF the large
number of offices, the announcement is
made through the Associated Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
Repluinn TO lsenntor Honr.


Carl Shurz has written reply to Senator
Hoar's defence of B laine, which appears to
be a very convincing denial of Mr.. Hoar's
principal statements. The following is the
concluding portion of it:
AS to MIR. Blaine's cass, the generality of
American citizens are now, for the first time,
called upon to declare whether his public
record is regarded by them as compatible
with the standard according to which the
American people are willing to bestow the
highest honor and trust in this republic If
the American people declare that it is. then
our public men. great and small, will have
learned that they may work in their
various channels of usefulness to make
themselves rich, with the same spirit of en-
terprise and the same brilliant audacity in
the handling of facts which they will have
been taught to admire in the model set I'D
for them, without fear of endangering their
preferrment in the highest places. What the
consequent effects of this upon the future of
the republiblic are likely to be, have en-
deayored to set forth in my Brooklyn speech
OF the effect which Mr.. Blaine's mere nomi-
nation has already produced your way of de-
Tending him furnishes, / regret to say an in
structive example.
''You are greatly mistaken when YOU stake
it for granted that what Mr.. Shurz has not
said in this speech against the personal hon
esty of Mr.. Blaine is not worth saying"
There are many more facts in Mr.. BIaine's
record which just begin to form the subject
OF popular discussion, and which NAV in
most urgent manner call for your attention
before the end OF this campaign. confined
myself carefully to 4 few representative
points which rested upon Mr.. Blaine's own
letters, speeches and oral testimony alone.
Neither can accept the compliment that my
Brooklyn speech is an usual exhibition Of
''clear and skillful statement Whatever
strength that speech possesses consists sim
ply in the circumstance that it is the sober
truth, plainly spoken. And just there is your
trouble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

The best thing you can do on this bright and
sunny sabbath is to hear Francis Murphy at the
Grand Opera House at 9 80 this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
The Dying League.

Special Telegram 10 the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6.-The last game of
the Northwestern league will be played to-
morrow afternoon between the Milwaukee
and st. Paul teams. The latter will return
home. The Milwaukee team expect to enter
the Union association, but may disband if
Manager Lotus, now in st. Louis, cannot
make satisfactory terms.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-Chicago3 3, New York 2.
At Boston-Buffalo p Boston /.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Cleveland 0.
At adelphia-Phlladelphia g. Detroit 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus Virginia s. Columbus 2.
At Toledo-Pittsburg 10, Toledo 8.
At Cincinnati-M Metropolitan 10, Cincinnati 3.
At napolis-Indianapol 6, Brooklyn 3.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At Baltimore Cincinnati z, Baltimore 1.
At Washington-Nationa l. Kansas City O.
At Wimington-St. Louis 4, Wilmington p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
MILWAUKEE.

1oialS- ~ o. IL
*Barnes out for not touching first base.
*Moynahan out by being hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Milwaukee. g 0 0 2 o 0 0-5
st. Paul. ...3 0 0 0 o o 0 1-6
Runs earned-None.
Two-base hits-Behel 1, Morrissey 1, Moyna-
han /, German /, Barnes 1, Dunn l.
Three base hit-Carroll 1.
Total bases on clean hits-Milwaukee 10, St.
Paul 10.
Left on bases-Milwaukee 3, St. Paul ).
Reached first base on called balls-Sexton /,
Hogan /, Bethel l, Moynahan !, Carroll l.
Struck out-Milwaukee Hogan 1, MOrrissey l.,
Broughton 1,total 3; 81. Paul: German l, Hengle
l, 0Bren /, Camel 3, Dunn i, Werrick /, total O..
Strikes called-Off Baldwin IS, of German 10.
Balls called-On Baldwin IS, on German SO.
Wild pitches-Baldwin 2, German l.
Passed balls-Fach g. CAMEL /.
T line of game-Two hours and ten minutes.
Umpire-W. E. Furlong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

Blaine left Augusta yesterday for Bar Har-
Dor. He will return to- night
All the mills at Fall River, Massachusetts,
will resume operations tomorrow.
Three hundred members of the American
scientific association visited Long Branch
Yesterday, and were entertained bv Isaac
Sea and Mr.. Childs at their cottages.
Numerous wrecks are reported from the
Labrador fishing fleets, with some loss of
life.
yesterday at Hollidaysburg. Pennsylvania,
the jury returned verdict of guilty in the
case of DIR. L. N Beach, who was tried for
murder of his wife.
Mrs. Riegie, of Reading, Penn, was
lodged in Jail yesterday on the charge of
poisoning her husband. Her paramount, Slop-
unheister, was also arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL

GENEVA, n. Y, Sept 6.-The village
trustees to-day adopted resolutions of regret
at the death, and condelence with the family
of Secretary Felger. The public buildings
and business places viii be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days. committee was ap-
pointed to receive and provide quarters for
the distinguished persons attending the fu-
neral. 1t is understood President Arthur
and cabinet, state judges of the court of APP
peais, and possibly Gov. Cleveland, viii be
present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
Love in bis own viIe.., And wori.worth de-

Love in his own wiles" And Wordsworth de-
scibes them:
Soft aud eapacious as a eloudess sky,
whose azure depths their color emulAtes,
Mast needs be oouyersant with upward looks
Payers voieeless service.
B1rr EYES which borrow their tints from
the sumner sky, what eyes they arel How
they dazzle and bewilder, how they melt and
soften. The large light blue eye with the
golden eyelash, and the family traced brow is
the tyne Of heavenly purity and peace; the
calm. sad blue eve that thrills through ones
heart with single glance, the widely opened
one which flashes upon you with glorious
lirbt. with smile that makes your head
whirl, and with a meaning that you never for
get.
And Girea Ey.s, what can I've said of them?
Some are doubtless like cats, or boiled goose
berries, and yet the majority are rsT,y hand
some.
For myself have great prediction for
green eyes; they are the eyes Of all eyes
which my heart loves the best"-thOse wells
Of love and sincerity, ''where light is ever
plavinC, where love in depths Of shadow holds
lis throne" Therefore dare not give my
unbiased opinion on these eyes, the pictures
of the soul. but will merely quote the opinion
of others. Dante in his Purgatorio speaks of
Beatrice's eyes as emeralds, and LongfelloW
in his Spanish student writes:
And in her tender eyes
.Iu.t that soft shade Of green VIC sometimes zee
In evening skies
The Spaniards with good reason consider
the color of the eye as beautiful, and often cell
brate it in song.
One author says: ''Green eyes look as if
floating in a lambert light, large, dreamy,
pensiye, and yet really green" Zulukas eyes
ought to have been green. ''oh, that eye was
in itself a SOUL They are not bewildering
like the blue, nor dangerous like the black,
neither affectionate as the brown, nor passion
ate as the gray, but they are the eyes OF avis
/ iunary poet, whose soul has little to do with
earth, and who loves better the land of memory
and Imagination.
Eyes speak all languages, they wait for no
introduction, ask no leave Of age, Of rank, they
respect neither poverty nor riches, neither
learning nor power, nor virtue, nor sex, but
intrudo and come again, and 60 through and
through you in moment.-C Continental.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-06-06
.HyIGE 70 MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
,.,,,,..rast by n sick clIld suffering and cry
me AZ viii, PAIN j cutting teeth. tso send at
once and get a bottle Of Mrs. WNsLow $
sn,rur,,; SyErp FOR CHILDREN TEErnsG
- the is lucaIculable. 1t viii relieve the
,,nor iittle sufferer Immediately. Depend
mon i mothers, there j. no mistake about IL.
~ rur,-s dysenteIy and darrhoe, regulates
fine stomach and bowels, cures Wina conc.
sottens the gums, reduces lhilalhiha'ioii' All"
,r.,... ,nn, and energy to the whole system
In Winsloy' i Soothing syrup for CHI .drcn
p,ttbine is pleasant to the taste, and IS the
prescription II one ot the Oldest and best
iaen,ale muses. and physicians in the United
st,,es and is ior sale by all druggists
tbr.uehoat tie world, Price - cents bot
4 Ia
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-06-06
Ha:.la 0f s.DGs. i. Al. NsiiJaah.

New yoEk. June jeremiah II.
Nilbank. 4 director and Il mcmbeE ot
thp executive committee Of the Nil
naukee 4 st. paul road, We'll knoan
lu the Northwest. and after whom
Mlllauk, Dak., vas name1, dled hel
this morning Of heart disease.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
SEE, TGrEHS. HERBS SOMETHING
FOX YE!

A Pittsburg genius has discovered
a way Of making solidiGcd whisky.
This invention will fill ga long felt
want" Which Of us topors has not
at tunes felt an aching void that
nothing bat taste of corn juice
could fill? Not one Of us. And yet
we could not indulge it because we
hated to pull out bottle to take a
swig, or we were at church or in some
other place where it would not be
quite the thing to do. But with sol
iditied whisky it will be quite differ
ent matter. If it can be solidiiied, it
can be made into globulcs or pellets,
and carried in neat boxes similar to
those used for troches. 1t can also
be perfumed, and topers thus relieved
from the necessity Of carrying cloves
or coffee in their vest pockets. This
new invention will therefore be IA
great convenience, and one that there
will be millions in, and the enterprise
ing saloon keeper who first introduces
it in lIailey will make mint OF
money. Who'll be the first? Don't
all speak at once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
His Life in Brief.

Barney kept the Union saloon in
Sacramento 7 years, when it was the
headquarters of all the leading men.
Senators and Governors were made
in his private rooms, and during a SEES
sion of the Legislature half of the
business was arranged there. After
his failure in Virginia he went to
Aurora, where he renamed until
1873, wien he came to Bodic and
opened the Wine Rooms, now kept
by Chnuncey bake, on Main street.
Here he did thriving business until
a litt'c over a year ago, when he left
for Wood Rvrr-lodie Free Press
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
RccoyericS Af.pr Hanging.

The Chronicles of Newgate-t,riii,h>.
The earliest case on record Is that
Of Iiretta dc BaIsham, whom Henry
III. pardoned in 1864 because HE had
survived hanging. * s. = Females,
however, appear to have had more
such escapes than males. DIR. Plot
gives several INSTANCES, one that OF
Anne Green, who in 1850 came to
when in the hands Of the doctors for
dissection; another of Mrs. Cope,
hanged at Oxto,l, IN 1908, who was
suspended for an unusually long
PERIOD, and a!terwari let fall violently.
yet she recovered, orly to be more
cllectual'v hanged next day, y third
substautattG case WA, that of half
hanged Ma44ie L" k>ou, WAC wa,
hanged at + iinhur-h in l,2s, and
whom the i4Stiug Of tive cart IN which
Der bod Y was removed from the gal
lows recovered. Sr
William Petty, the eminent surgeon
in Queen Anue's tine, owed his syi~
entIiir fame to his having Iesusc.tatcd
a woman wio had been hanged. Use
body had been bagG i. It's was the
custom, fer the auat micai lect re.
Petty, finding symptoms o. life, hled
her, put her to bed wjth another
woman, and gave her SPINS and other
restoratiNcs. She recovered, where
upon ;hc studc"ts subscribed to en-
u
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
4 Terrible Cattle Disease.

y singular and fatal disease broke
out among the cattle of Eastern and
Northeastern California, few wcel S
ago, which threatens to extend into
Idaho and all over the cattle ranges.
The first symptom Of the disease is a
swelling Of the head. Affected cattle
go blind on the right side, and stagger
as if crazed. The swelling attacks
the neck, and in a few hours death re-
lieves the brutes of their suffering. A
Mr.. Mcrhle, OF tho valleys, says he dis
sected the neck of one of the animals
and found it absolutely rotten. He
lost el-ht head within two weeks, and
several Of his ncighbors have met with
losses. He is entirely ignorant as to
what causes the trouble, or what it is
The disease first appeared in Sierra
county, California.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
now TO COMBAT THE STINK. BUG,

Dan de guile, local editor Of the
Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise, is an en-
inent philantllropist who has devoted
his well-.pent life to the alienation Of
the ills that flesh is heir to- Does "a
strange disease manifest itself, in the
next issue Of the Enterprise appears a
remedy, warranted to cure at once;
is new poison found, immediately
Dan finds an antilote. Nor does be
coniinc his kind efforts to his own To-
cality; but, standing on the very peak
Of Mount Davidson, he surveys the
whole Pacific slope and Coast, seeking
opportunities for the exercise OF his
enlightened bencvolcnce. To illus
trate: About ten days ago, the
TIMES published an item about the
"stink bug" 1t reached Dan de
guile Only about week ago. But
he at once put on his "thinkino cap"
and never took it off until he had
reached the following conclusion:
There is but one way in which the
people Of Wood River can sue
cessfuily combat the "stink bug"
which is to keep on .h"ir PROMISES a
pet skunk that may DO vigorously
stirred up when the bug begins the
| war.
TO be sure this remedy is worse
than the disease; but, then, people
must not be too particular when adj
vice is given SO graiultously.