davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
stiTI Head Of PnlI.aan
New York Time

Statistics Of the foundry an engineering
shops known under the name OF Krupp's
Works at Essen, include the following. In
1S60 the founder employed only l.76s men;
men; in 1870 the number had increased to
7.0s4; to-day some 10000 sre empl0yed.
Reckoning the wives and children OF the
wOrSnen, there Is 4 to.Sl of65. .3S4 souls de-
pendent upon the enterprise out Of which
number $4,000 actually reside in Dwellings
attached 70 the works The number Of fur
Races in blast Is IL, and Of other smaller
furBSces, I,5f2. There are s36 boilers. S5
steam hammers, and $50 steam engines.
representing total Of Is5, 900 horse poser.
At Essen alone there are nearly 81 miles os
railway lines, . locomotives, SIS wagons.
90 horses. I91 carts. 40 miles Of telegraph
line, - stations, and 55 Morse instruments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Southwestern Association Dissolved.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

lSpeciai Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-The general mana
gers and general freight agents of the South
western Railway association, met yesterday
to consider the tribulations disturbing that
hitherto placid organization. The whole ses-
sion was devoted to the lumber subject of
the pool, finally terminating in its dissolution
by unanimous consent. Several days ago
the Alton signifed its desire to dissolve the
lumber pool in a written communication to
Commissioner Midgley. The following day
the Burlington did the same and
the Rock Island followed. Yester-
day they all agreed their interests
demanded a dissolution Of the pool
and actions to that end were taken
Ever since the Western Lumber sssocia-
ton was organized the business from Chi
esgo to Kansas City has been steadily de-
creasing. The northwestern lumber dis
triets were permitted, by reason Of their differ
entails, to quote. rates which in great meas
ure allowed the northwestern markets instead
OF Chicago to supply the southwestern de-
mand. The members Of the southwestern
lumber pool naturally grew weary Of seeing
tACiA ILrALE.s Ad@4An-
took steps to free themselves from pool
restraints The meeting then adjourned
until to-day without discussing the
percentage disturbance in the southwestern
pool proper.
The general freigat agents held meeting
Immediately after, al which they agreed TO
make rate Of IL cents per hundred pounds
from Chicago to Kansas City This is re-
duction Of one-third from the former rate
The property of the Bankers & Merchants
Telegraph company Is under seizure Il is
understood that sn wires in this country VIII
be seized to-day.
4 Paris dispatch states there arr rumors
Of disseuSious in the French cabinet The
ministry look with disfaTOr upon Prime
Minister Ferrv's colonial and Chinese poll
Cies
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
The Irish for CLEVELAND.

Especial Telegram 10 the GlObe.l
New YORK. Sept. fS.-Speaking Of last
nights meeting at the Academy OF Music.
said Mr.. P. J. Meechau, editor Of the TrfJi-
Imercla, to a reporter: "An this alleged
enthusiasm for Blaine On the part OF the
Irish is purely manufactured. Mr.. Alexan-
der sullivan, ex president Of the Land league,
is at the top and bottom OF the movement 1
dou'tthink his influence with the Irish voters
OF the city amounts to much. In fact. be-
neve it is OF no material account. The so
called Irish-Americsn Blaine meeting
last night was largely made
up OF Republican Office holders
haugers-on, in whose vieus there Is not a
dropof Irish blood. About three-ifths Of
those present you may be sure viii be OF that
stamp and quality. They viii hurrah Justify
at the mention Of Blaine's name. and think
they are bambo7zlng the Irish, bat they are
mistaken. Why should nv eountrymeu
vote Tor Blaiue, who represents the party
which always hated aud dlsplsed Ia en-. No
they cannot and viii not do IL
Mr.. Meehan further said that he had re-
Gently had letter from a friend in Ohio
who says that state viii give Cleveland .. 600
majority
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Newporters for Cleveland.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 16.-The summer
residents are giving their money freely for
the use of the Independent Republican club,
also for the Cleveland and Hendricks club.
One gentleman has given $1,000, which he
stpulates shall be used solely for the dissem
ination through Republican daily OF rea-
sons why Mr.. Blaine should not be elected,
and already gives $50 for the circulation
through the mails of Carl Schurz's
famous speech in Brooklyn. Isaac Bell, Jr.,
James Gordon Benefits brother-in-law, has
no trouble in raising funds for the Cleve-
land club, of which he is president. All his
men are to be uniformed, and they are now
being drilled by Maj A. B. Wetmore, of
New York, who is graduate of West Point.
The battalion will be commanded by Maj.
WetmOre, who has selected a high-toned
staff.
Here are the names of Travis, Martin Van
Buren, grandsons of President Van Buren, !;
John Whipple, son-in-law of the late Ex-Gov.
Swami, of Missouri; William X. Travis, Jr.,
son of the New York millionaire broker;
Woodbury. Kane, brother of Col. Delaney
Kane, of Tally Ho; S. Rowland Robbins, C..
B. Coldwell the Hartford mil
honaire and owner of the schooner
yacht Dauntless: C. Woolrichs, brother-in-
law of Theodore a. Havemeyer, the Austrian
consul general at New York; Amos T.
French, A. d. Willing, G. cartwright, w.
Oothout, Jr., w. r. Kunter, n. J. Deblois,
Russell Forsythe, E. A. Crocker, IL.
Ray Miller, W. H. Brigham, NJ. o. Wilson,
who is soon to wed the only daughter of VIM.
\. Star, OF New York; Edmund Warren, j..
y. Howard, H. F. Eldridge and Carroll
Bryce, all of whom are well-knOwn in fash
ionable society in New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and other cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
The Western Pool.

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-In view of the un-'
certainty of an agreement regarding the
western complications as whole the Cen
tral Pacific, Southern Pacific and Atlantic Sc
Pacific have wisely taken care Of their i'm
diate territory. This warning II.
c. Mutt, president and gen
eral manager of the Atlantic
and Pacific, and J. C. stubbs, traffic mana
ger of the Central and Southern Pacifcs, met
at the Grand Pacific for the purpose of form
ing far western pool. They agreed to form
a pool including freight traffic in the territory
between the Pacific coast and FL Paso on
the Southern Pacific, and Albuquerque, on
the Atlantic & Pacific, and Ogden on the
Central Pacific. The pool will begin opera
tions October l, to continue idefrftely,
and requiring thirty days notice to withdraw.
They agreed that the Atlantic 81 Pacific
should have % per cent. OF the traffic-the
remaining 73 per cent. to be divided be-
tween the Southern and Central Paeifcs.
The commissioner has not yet been decided
upon. The new organization has been
christened the "Western Pool.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
The Irishman,s Pig.

LIMERICK, Sept. 1s.-Pigs valued at ST.
500 were unsold to-day. Farmers are be-
coming embarrassed by the want of mar
ket for their pigs, owing 10 the strike Of the
butchers. The grievances Of the men is
compulsory overtime without pay. A dele
CATION Of butchers and the mayor are in con-
ference to-day. Employing butchers and
the strikers win probably meet tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
One Nnre Grnie.


The st. Paul league club, which has just
returned from its trip TO Milwaukee and
Omaha, viii play game at West Seventh
street park Sunday afternoon with the st.
Paul Red Caps. The game will be called at
3 80, and IT will be played for the purpose of
giving the members OF the club a benefit.
They will 90 around among their friends to-
day and to morrow for the purpose of selling
tickets, and it is to be hoped they will meet
with deserved success. As was remarked
Yesterday the club has done well considering
the very unfayorable conditions under
which 1t was organized. lis playing
during the last part of the season
has been very good indeed. II beat the well
known, strong Omaha team three games,
ana would have won two more from it but
for partisan work OF the umpire Il is
stronger than ever now, and it seems a pity
that IL should be allowed TO 90 to pieces.
There seems 10 be no help for it though. rs
IL cannot subsist without business and with
no league there can be no games. The sea-
son is substantially concluded, however, so
that it will not make any material difference.
1t is too late for the players now
to make engagements for this season.
and consequently no injury Is done to
them. The club has been kept together sub
stantially through the season, and would be
held over for next year, but for the
fact that that there appears to be no chance
for league in the northwest next season.
In justice. therefore, to the players they
will probably be released so that they may
be able to make engagements elsewhere for
next year. 1t has not been decided. how
ever, definitely, in regard to this matter,
and will not perhaps for a week or two.
There has been some talk Of keeping this
club together and holding it for next year,
but there is nothing settled. In the mean
time the boys will call on their friends be-
tween thi. and Sunday for the purpose Of
selling tickets for testimonial benefit, and
it is hoped that it will be a good one
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
EntIersing ButIer.

NEWARK, y. J. Sept. 1s.-In the state
OF the National Labor rarty met
this morning, 200 delegates we're present.
W L. Hope, Of Monmouth, county, tempo
rsry chairman. Committees we're appointed
and recess taken. Upon the convention
reassembIing the committees reports we're
adopted The resolutions endorse Butler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
ETosmer at 81. Lomis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1S.-Geo Hosmer, the
oarsman, arrived here this morning. Shortly
afterwards he and st. John, the hacker of
Jake Gaudaver, deposited the remaining
5000 with John A. Dillon, editor of the Post
Dispatch. The race is to be three miles with
a turn for 81, 900 a side on Creve Occur lake,
near this city, Sept. %. Both men are in
good condition. They will go in training at
the lake immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Committed for Trial.

LoxDoS, Sept. 1s.-Capt. Dudley aud
Mate Stephenson, Of the lost yacht Mignon-
cite, were committed for trial on the charge
Of murder While drifting about a. sea in a
small boat, without water or food, they killed
the cabin boz and drank his blood and ate
his body that their own lives ard the life Of
the seaman named Brooks might be pre-
served. The seaman was released from arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
1Tnnd 5. Snerlied.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. lS-Maud s.
was given three practice miles al Charter
Oak park this afternoon in the presence Of
Robert Bonner, her owner. and others. She
was sent the first mile in 2:21, the second in
e:l6z! and the third in ANS. The con-
dition was not the best for fast work, and
the mare was not urged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Ihe Wisennsin Dead Lock.

BEAVER DAx, Sept, 1s--The dead Lock in
the Second district Democratic congressional
convention stin continues Txerty-four
more ballots were taken to-day With no
change Sumner 9, Sawyer Q, Delaney TO-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Ennal Rights Ratification.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-About 100 repre-
sentatiyes Of the equal rights party assembled
at Wilson station, Prince Georges county,
Me-, tonight to ratiiy the nomination Of
Mrs BeIva A. Lockwood, as a candidate for
the presidency
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Rfcuciinn 3, rfnsanchusetts.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 1S.-It is esti-
mated there were $1,000 persons at Hamp-
den park to witness the races to-day. The
first race, three mile professional record race,
was won by Howell, with Woodside second,
Prince drawn. Time, S:55.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Foreign Vessels in Trouble with
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 1s--Advices from
the north state the Russian corvette ct
Vladivostok seized the American schooner
Eliza FOR having eontraband goods on board,
and the English schooner Helena for IL
legal hunting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Games YESTERDAY.

At Chicago-Bo,ton 5. Chicago 3.
At Cleyelsnd-New YORK 9, cleveland
At Detroit--ProvIdeace 9, Detroit 8.
At Bufalo-Bufalo c, Philadelphia :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo-Toledo IS, Metropolitan 3.
At Observation-Disclosures Q, Athletic 8.
At indianapolis Virginia Is, indianapolis g.
At ColEmbus-Beltimore 5, Columbus >.
At Louisville >, Louisville 1.
At -. Louis-St. Louis 9, Pittsburc 4.
U0sEOS ASSOCIATION.
At Wsshlnston-Nstioual 3, ST. Louis
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
DifiabiirI RncaS

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The attendance
of the third day Of the fall trotting meeting
at Exposition park, was small, the weather
cloudy and raw and the track slow.
2'22 CLASS, PURSE $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
BosToN, Sept. iS,-At Mystic Park to-day
the 2:25 race begun yesterday was finished
Kan.as Cf,r Rnrss.

Kansas CRY, sept is-The fourth day
Of the interstate fair had fine weather and
track and an attendance OF over -, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19

2:34, 2:33.
The mile and quarter dash, over four hurdles,
between Miss WiiaInG, of Topeka, and Hiss
Cooper, OF Texas, was - by the former 2:2Sl--
The race for gentlemO.---dsters was postponed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19

The treasury department has purchased
200, coo ounces % silver for delivery az the
New Orleans and Philadelphia mints-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
HAY F'EVER,
c. q R RH H

Is a type of catarrh
having peculiarsymp
toms. 1t is attended
by an inflamed con-
dition Of the lining
membrane of the
nostrils, tear-ducts
and throat, affecting
the lungs. An acrid
mucus is secreted,
the discharge is ac-
companied with g
burning sensation.
There are severe
spasms of sneezing,
frequent attacks Of
headache, watery and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-19

" ,ich 10 epliven the mess or relieve
TIE monotony Of tho watch. A cr0to's
Bill ia not the bill Of crow. 1t is
something qnite different, The tongue
Of crow is soaked in vinegar and
planted 10 a hot-bed. From it as a
seed, there springs up plant bearing q
long pod When ripe, The pod Is opened
and within is found perfectly formed
and highly polished surgical instrument
called Crows bill and is used for prob
Ing wounds for the ball. Crows sHk
Is Dot a plant as is contended by some;
bal is The line spun by crow when a
farmer with shot gun surprises him
on bis cornshock and his Go 8shp
makes Lis departure as bret as the
Lightning. CroW toe is beautiful aud
frag, ant flower, obtained by planting
the toe Of a 1--we crow. CrOlc's foot is
the track around the eyes Uf sleeping
persons, left there by The ghosts OF
restless crows when psowling over their
faces. 1t is sign person is haunted
by crows. This is all I know about
crows, go I guess l had better stop.
r. H. N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-19
For Boys.

The other da Il saw boy come into
the house, and, giving bis sister shove
he exclaimed in 4 loud. rude iosc,
Here, get out of this, can't you p and
then, crowdiug against her, he said
Move when you're told, can't you /!
TIE little girl moved out of the room
but l saw her lip qulver and heard bel
say, 6e does not caro- who heard hin
spesk so.' knew low deeply hel
feelings were wounded, and l though
Il wonder if that boy does not care for
biz sisier's love-
Boys. if you wish your sisters 10 love
aud try 10 please you, you must be po
lie. must treat them with the Same
kindness. consideration. and respec
you do oiher girls.
/ always judge of a boy or young
man by bis actions toward his mother
or sisters; for, depend upon it, a boy
uukird 10 his sisters or disrespectful t
his mother will never know what true
poli,eness ls. aud will miss much of the
sweetness out of his lie; fr, 90 where
he wlll. be will iind Q friends 80 loving
so staunch, or whose friendship will b'
so lasting as those OF lis Own home.-
Boys, If you have a good home, yol
caunot value il 100 highly if a lOviot
mother and Lind sister, you canuo
prize them 100 dearly. The boy who
is not too proud or sullen TO make
known his wishes N a cheerful, con
siderate way, not Forgetting his please
and thank you,' snd who makes it
part of his everyday life 10 be kI1d,
ob'iging. aud painstaking, as opp riuni
ty quires, will gain a lasting place II
the affections of his loved ones, will in
crease his self respect, and will gair
the respect and esteem of those Will
whom he associates. Boys, get th'
love OF God into your hearts; 1t viii
guard YOU against not only these, bu
all o'her evils, and eventually bin!
You TO sweet rest 10 heaven, The IA
away home of the soul. - Florence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-19
Kind Words.

81 saw in de papers de oder day,
be,an the old ma after carefully wip.
i,.c the top of his head, "a Ieetle item
bout speakin' kind words to oar Heller-
men as we trabbe de highway OF life.
OATS easy 'nuf to do 'an a mighty
cheap way Of scrubbiI' long, but |
doan' want nobody to practice It on
me. II use m an right, deY will use
me right, am we kip trade kInl wO'd'.
Ii you meet man IN de gutter. d)In'
STAN o de s;d3- walk an' tell him dlt
you am ready 10 blst with sJcro ', an
dat you solemnly wish he would 1T do
so auV mo-. Stan him on his feet an
START him fur home, an let his wife al
de POKER run de kidd b'zless, or huut
for apurlecem an have the drankard
boosted for sixty days. If sou meet a
poo man who's wife am lying dead In
d. house den wipe yer eyes an rattle
wear chin an tell bin you'd join de
funeral purceshun if yoI o1iy had
mule. Walk right down inter yer west
pocket fur half yer weeks wages 10
help pay lur de cO1iu an odier expen'
ses. If you meet teller Dln Who a n
oat of wood an' meat an h)ar an has
broken arm TO excuse it, d)ah' puck
er YER mouta an tell him d Llwd
will puryids. De Lawd doan' furnish
purvlshuns fur dis market. Instead OF
droppln' tear OF sorrow on dc doah'
srep, stop aroun' 10 de woodward an
de grocer's and lay down de cash to
feed au' warm de- family fur fort.
night.
when | meet a leetle gal who has
lost her doll. baby, or lestle boy who
has stubbed his toe, | take 'em up IN
nv arms an wipe der leetle noses an
sot 'em down wid handful Of peanuts.
when a widder who am out OF wood,
an old man who has BIN turned out
do his. or a workln' man who's TO ne
an under de shadder OF dei b, l doan'
lean on de fence au' look TO Heaeel
for rellt. If l'zs got dollar han It
out. lend it or give it or make 'en
take il. an' if IIeabCn does aDy6sg
der dArs extra. When you read dat t
am easy to speak kind words jest re-
feet dat it am also de cheapest way IN
the world 10 help naybur. Turnip'
am quoted at forty cents bushel, KIND
words have no value in de market
Lime Kiln Club.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-19
Keep OH Drinking.

Iflouwi,h 10 lie always drinking.
start an appetite fr drink. lie oilener
you drink the oftener you want.
If you want TO prevent your friends
from raising you in the world, keep on
drinking, and that will in the end de-
feat all their efforts.
Ilyou would t1ectually conn'eract
YOUR attempts TO do well, keep on
dIiLkiug and sou will no. be disap'
pointed.
If you wish 10 lepel the endeayors Of
the whole human race TO raise you 10
character, credit and prosperity, keep
on drinking, and yon will likely tri.
umph.
If you are determined 10 be poor.
keep on drinking, and you will lie rag
ged and pennile's to your hearts cou-
tent.
If you wish 10 slarve your family,
keep on drinking, and tLen you will
consume The means of their support.
If you would be imposed upon by
knaves, keep up your VISITS 10 the sa-
looms, for that will make theii task easy.
II you wish to be robbed, keep cn
drinking. and tie tLlef will do il with
greater safety.
II you wish 10 deaden your senses,
keep on drinking, and you will in due
time lie more stupid than an ass.
II you have resolved TO kill Yourself,
keep on blinking. and you will hit upon
a sure mode Of seli-de.lructIon.
If you would expose both your folly
and your secrets. keep on blinking,
they will run out as the liquor runs in.
fyou think you are strong, keep on
drinking, and you will som find your
self subdued by so powerful an enemy.
If you would get rid of your oney,
without knowing how, keep o. Grink-
ing and Sou will do it off c'ua Is.
If you are hated by your family and
friends, keep on blinking, and YOU will
soon be more disagreeable.
If sou would be pest to sCciety
keep on drinking, aud society Will
AVOID you as an infection.
If you would smash windows, brea K
the peace, get your bones broker. tum.
be under horses and carts, and be put
10 the lcck.up, keep on drinking, aud
it will be strange if ,On d. not sue
ceed.
If you wish all your prospects 10 lie
to be cloddel, keep on diuklng. and
they will soon be dark enough.
Ifyou would DESTROY your body, keep
on drinking, for Drunkenness IS the
mother OF disease.
If YOU wish 10 ruin tie soul, keep m
drinking, and you will be exclud Ie d
from Heaven.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-19
Cured of HOmeslckness.

DO yCs know that many soldiers died
of homeslckness during the lsie war 2
sald an ex-FcGeral Ccioael. Yes, sn;
they called il nostulgiu- that's The
medical term for homesickn,ss. Men
died apparently vi hou. a cause-not
from fright; hCmtsichness was the
cause in nine cases cut ol ten. | re.
mem Der at one tire was in charge OF
q depot at Louisville, KY, where l6.
0C0 yalescenls were waiting lor
strength TO 60 10 tie front. l noticed
that many Of them grew worse, instead
of letter. 1t przzled The surgeons. l.
was not due to a relapse it was rot
the old disease at all. 1t did not seem
TO be a new disease. looked into il o
lille and then 1 told the surgeon that
| tLought ii vas roIhing but nostalgia.
hid a chance to prove that wos
right. Que Of tLefe slck-w,ll oltn
came 10 me the next day. Colonel,
be said, Il want leave OF absence for a
day or two. want to 20 home and
see my folks. l am pining away for a
sight of my old LONE. Ibeliyve l sbal
die if / don't CO., On inquirus l found
that Li' homo was right scro:s IN Indi !
aua, aud that he had-sn idea that be
could see tie smoke rising from is
chimney. lie had not been home fCr
several years. and he was frettiug away
in sight OF that smoke. was not sup.
posed 10 let any Of my c,uyalesCents
20 anywhere except to lAs.fsent, but
determined to try an exkfsnent with
thi. salow, peaked-facef young mau.
Well. sir,' | said, how long will sou
be gone 2 This is Flidsy,' he replied;
L will he back on Monday NO l
said, YOU can stay until Friday ol next
week. 'All right he sald, loo king
better already. On the next Friday be
returnsd Dew man. ''m oil right
again. Colenel.' lie half Shouted when
be say NE I'm ready TO so to the
front atcsSe. / went ion e, saw my
n other and father aud SISTERS aud
brothers, had son good home food
and some good hume sleep, and Ought
all my battles ov,r again down at the
village store. That was all that l
wanted It Was lie fact. lie hl d
cen cured Of noslalgi