davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
Railroad Telegraph Operators.

Special to the Globe.
HINCKLEY. Mimi. Nov. 2.-The railway
operators of the St Paul 81 Duluth railway
met at this place, with P. w. McAlliSter,
chief organizer Of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, and organized Local Division
st. Paul & Duluth No. 10. with the follow
ing officers: S. c. Norton, Hinckley. chief
teegrapher; B. G. Turner, Rush City, as
sistant chief telegrapher; E. j. Boyle, Mis-
sion Greek. secretary and treasurer; George
Trent, Miller. senior telegrapher; j. 1
COtfey. Moose Lake, junior telegrapher:
w. q. Newman, Duluth, inside sentinel;
A. W. NOyes. Mahtowa, outside sentinel.
Twenty charter members were initiated.
and prospects are that every operator on
this line will join the order here. The fol-
lowing resolution was passed unanimously:
Resolved, That the thanks of st. Paul 4
Duluth Division No. 10 be and are hereby eX-
tended to all the officers, and especially to 6.
H. Smith, superintendent of telegraph, for
their uniform kindness to this order as a
body, and to ourselves individually as en-
plOyeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
EoiIer EXDIOSFOn,

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. 2.-BOilers
Nos. and at the Charleston cotton fac
tory exploded at 6:25 this morning. wreck
ing the boiler house and killing William
Oakes, colored fireman, and seriously in
Turing Arction Richardson. cOlOred, coal
roller. Cakes was literally boiled to death
by the steam. The damage to the ma
.hinery is covered by insurance in the
Hartford Boiler Insurance company. Over
500 hands are thrown out of employment
temporarily. although the suspension is not
expected to be of long duration. The dis
aster was caused by the bursting of the
round drum connecting the two boilers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
The st. Louis strike.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-The employees of
Whitaker &c Sons, pork packers, East st.
Louis, who struck yesterday against the
requirement of the company that they work
ten instead of nine hours per day have not
vet gone back to work. They express
their Willingness to go back on the condi-
ton that they be allowed all advance of 10
per cent of wages over the present pay,
but are determined to hold out unless this is
granted. The officers of the company say
they will not take the men back unless they
agree to work ten hours per day for ten
hours pay. Thus the matter stands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
IsIt Not Singular

That cousumptives should be the least ap-
prehensive of their own condition, while all
their friends are urging and beseeching them
to be more careful about exposure and over
doing. 1t may well be considered one of
the most alarming symptoms OF the disease.
where the patient is reckless and will not
believe that he is in danger. Reader, if you
are in this condition. do not neglect the
only means of recovery. Avoid exposure
and fatigue, be regular in your habits. and
use faithfully of DR.. PierceS Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" 1t has saved thousands
who were steadily failing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03

mortgage on the property preparatory 10
issuing bonds for the construction of the
road. The mortgage amounts to Sill. 600. =
900 and will cover the cost of construction
and equipment. The road is projected be-
tween Kansas City and st. Louis. running
through the richest part of the state along
the Missouri river from Alton to Arrow
Rock, south of the river from that point to
Lees Summit and thence to Kansas City.
The greater portion of the right of way has
already been secured. The contract for the
construction is let and the work probably
will be commenced this month. The road
is to be finished IN years time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
The London AociaIists.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The determination
of the socialists of London to make a
demonstration on the occasion of the lord
mayors show is causing the authorities
much anxiety, The police fear that the
gathering OF the socialists will end in a
riot, and have warned shopkeepers. whose
establishments are on the line of procession,
toeclose their doors and barricade their
windows Oh that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
SURVEYOR Beattie Improving.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-SuweyOr Beattie,
who was shot by discharged inspector at
:he custom house yesterday. was much i'm
proved this morning. His physicians re-
ports upon his condition are most encourag-
ing. The ball. which is lodged in the mus
cles of the left side, has not as yet been
probed for or even located. but as the pa
;ient has had no intense hemOrrhage, it is
believed the ball did not touch vital spot.
Under the influence of OpiateS he passed a
comfortable night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
LACONiCs BY LIGHTNING.
photographic Chronicles of Interest
ing News Events Received by TeIe.


ing NEWS Events heceIVeu Oy eIe.
graph Last Night.
The returns of the municipal elections held
throughout England and Wales yesterday,
show d Conservative gain of SO and Liberal
gain Of rs.
On Sunday census of the attendance of
the churches of London was taken. 1t showed
that 1890 persons attended the services in
the morning. and 100000 at night. The
largest established church, st. Paul's, had an
evening attendance of {, 403. Mr.. Surgeons
church was at the head of the dissenting
churches. having a morning attendance of
k5I9, and an evening attendance OF 500.
Sir William Whyte, the British ambassador
at Constantinople, upon presenting his
credent. ais TO the sultan, said he hoped there
would be an increase in the traditional friend
ship and extente cordiale between the two
nations. The sultan made formal response.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
An Afghan Revolt.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Indian govern
ment has received news from Afghanistan
confirming the reports of the rising of the
Ghilzai tribe, and stating that the move
ment is spreading. The ameer is sending
large force to Gahuzni to suppress the
revolt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
An African In Trouble.

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 2.-The incen-
iiary speeches of a negro in Randolph
county last week caused excitement and
led to his arrest. There were current on
Saturday reports of his lynching. This
morning Gov. Scales received a telegram
from Capt E. W. Johns, of the Third regi-
ment, State guard, at High Point that a
negro instruction was imminent. and
offering the service of his company there.
Gov. Scales responded, instructing him to
hold his men in readiness, but to take no
action until ordered to do so. The COVER
nor telegraphed for particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
Four Children Killed.

cRANToN. Pa, Nov flames
.ifeny. aged years, James Dougherty,
ed z years, John DOugherty, aged 6
ears, and Ellen DOugherty. aged 8 years,
we're suffocated in a sand pit in the Third
ward last evening. The bank under which
hey were playing fell in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
A Fatal ELI.

DETROIT, Nov. 2.-B. F. Harrington, of
e firm of B. F. Harrington & Co.. whole
lie grocers, fell down an elevator from the
.ond story to-day and fractured his skull.
will probably die. Mr.. Harrington is
known throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
A Narrow Escape.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA. Mimi, Nov. 2.-Louis Jockey,
an engineer on the Chicago & Northwestern
road, nearly lost his hand to-day by getting
it between two draw bars. 1t is badly
smashed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
TWO EEansingS.

New WESTMINSTER. 3. c., Nov. q
Albert MaIIot was hanged in the jail yard
at Kamioops yesterday. The crime for
which he suffered the death penalty was the
murder of Andrew Johnston at RevelstOke,
B. G.. Aug. ID. 1885. A. r. SWEET, who
was convicted of the murder Of brother
Gu canaan in August, 1883. was hanged III
the New Westminster jail yard yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
A New Road.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 2.-To-day Col.
T. <. Hayward. president of the Missouri
Central Railway company, signed first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
Boots aud Shoes

Slightly seiled by water at Coverings for
so cents on the 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03

Don't neglect cold; Goes Cough Balsam
is never failing remedy. All druggists
sell it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

Zinc melts at 412o O., and standard
gold at about 1000 C., but IL less thar
2 per cent. OF silica be added to gold IT
will soften in the fame OF a candle, a
trace Of antimopy In melted lead will
cause it to oxidfze on the surface much
more rapidly than would otherwise be
the case, and by stirring the mass 1t is
soon transformed into a kind of pasty
oxide. Cadmium also promotes the OK
idation of pure melted lead. and that,
too, with a play Of the most beautiful
colors. Mr.. Roberts Austen proved
this by Illuminating tie surface Of the
melted alloy with q beam OF parallel
rays from the electric lantern, and pro-
jecting upon the screen an image OF the
surface of the molten mass; as the films
of oxide formed they were removed with
a little scraper, to make way for fresh
surfaces, having somewhat the coiors OF
shot silks. He stated that it may not
be generally known that copper can be
gilt as well by the application of all al
10y OF lead and gold to its surface as it
can by an amaIgam Of mercury and gold.
On the application Of heat the copper
abserbs the lead and the gold is left on
the surface. This process is recorded
In a papyrus Of the third century, now
preserved at Leyden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24
FACETIE.

THROUGH the coating Of coal-dust
that covered his face as he leaned
against a cart IN a prominent coal yard
Saturday, could be seen an expression
of woe.
"Why so sad?" a wayfarer asked of
the disconsolate coal-cart driver.
They've got a new man in my
place."
"What was the matter and how did it
happenp"
"Well, it was in this way: 1 was
sitting on my cart yesterday while the
load was being weighed. when the boss
came out and said my services would
be no longer required"
"But there must have been some rea-
sol for your discharge"
There was" he mournfully replied:
''the new man weighs s%eventy-fve
pounds more than / do"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

n Is reported that Mr.. Nordenfelt,
the inventor Of the well-known machine
gun, has discovered that solid castings
OF w~ronght-iron or mild steel may be
obtained without changing heintrinsic
quality OF the metal by the addition of
the metal aluminium, either alone or in
the shape Of an alloy. The aluminium
makes the molten metal more liquid;
thus the gases Ia the metal pass easily
away, the metal runs smoothly into the
mouldsand a more perfect products OBJ
tanned. Even a minute quantity OF
metallic aluminium added TO the mol
ten iron has an appreciable influence.
Perfect castings of considerable ductili-
ty and great tensile strength have been
made from the softest wrought-iron-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

Those who at the last viii hear the
joyful words. Come ye blessed of my
Father,n are those whose characters
were rlghteous-made so by the all
renoyating grace of God.
Tie proud man hath no God, tie
envious man hath no neighbor; the an
cry man hath not himself. What good
then, in being a man, if n has neither
himself, nor a neighbor mol God.
Ordinarily we know from what eoun-
try most people come by the language
they use, but in the oase Of the sweareI
it IS different; he uses the language OF
the country to which he is going.
l do not expect or even desire to rev,
olutionize the world; but l hope
work an occasional dose of plain adj
vice, with a good-natured coating, into
systems that can retain it, That's my
platform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24
HOUSEHOLD.

LEMON PIcKLE.-Choose a dezen
fine, well sized lemons fresh and per
Gectly sound, scrape the outside of them
with a piece of broken quart bottle, and
then cut them lengthwise down Into
four quarters, but not quite asunder;
they must be left so as TO hang just to-
gether. Rub these over with salt on
the rough outside, and ill the cuts in
the same manner with salt; put them in
a china OF earternware bowl that will
Just hold them, and turn them once a
day; let them lie thus four days. Par
boil twelve cloves Of garlic, or small
onions cut into thin slices; add to these
an ounce Of white sugar. a handful OF
white mustard seed, and as much cay
snne pepper as will lie upon a dime.
Sprinkle some salt among these, and let
them stand all the tune the lemons are
In the bowl. Then have a clean stone
lar ready, take out the lemons one by
one, squeeze them a very little, and lay
them carefully in the stone jar; lay in
the spices all about them, and tie them
close down; let them stand a month,
and they will be ft to eat. Sugar can
be added to taste when served.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

Did you sea that handsome lady whisk
past Just To- 2" sail Mr.. Is. the other day,
while standing on the corner waiting for
the street ear. eyes, l saw her," said his
companion, 'and l really believe she has
the finest complexion of any person l ever
saw" "Well." said B., "she never used
10 appear on the streets without a veil Oh,
bur a short time ago, one Of those fine days
in February, she came out minus her veil
and with that beautiful complexion she now
has. Formerly her face was disfgured by
eruptions and freckles, but l understand
that lately she has been using DR.. I. Felix
Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical
Beautiier, for the complexion, and that
may account for the enchanting change"
For sale at all drug stores.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

Miss De VERE-the charming actress
-"And how old would you take me to
be, MI. F~itzpoodleP"
Mr.. Fitzpoodle = Withdrawing the
head Of his cane from his mouth
"Well, I-aw-cawA't say, Pm sure"
Miss De Vere-with a bright smile
-"Ah, you mean you willpot say. You
wish me to tell. That is what you are
after, Mr.. Fitzpoodle. Well. l am
just as old as I look"
Mr., Fitzpoodle -"Indeed. law
should have thought you were much
younger"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24
Better go supperless to bed than run
in debt.
Nothing Ike 1t.

No medicine has ever been known so eff
fectual in the cure of al those diseases aris-
ing from an impure condition Of the blood
as SCoVILL'S SARSAPARILLA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, the uni
versal remedy for the cure of Scrofula,
White s~wellings, Rheumatism, Pimples,
Blotches, Eruptions, Veneral Sores, and
Diseases, Consumption, Goitre, Boils, Can
GERS, and all kindred diseases There is no
better mean of securing a beautiful com
plexion than by using SCovILL'S SAR-
sAPARILLA, OR BLOOD s. LIVER
SYRUP, which c~leanses the blood and
gives permanent beauty to the skin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

Il bridge Of concrete, thirty feet in
span with a roadway thirteen feet wide,
and capable Of supporting safely a load
of 200 tons, was recently built In Swift.
rerland in a single day. Two months
time was allowed for the complete har-
dening of the concrete, after which
time heavy traffic began without appar-
ent injury to the structure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

When you visit or cave New YORK City, save
baggage expressage and s. carriage Hire, and stop
atthe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
ual Depot
COO elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost OF ons
million dollars, 81 and upwards per
day, European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cara stages AMI
elevated railroad to all depota Families can i've
better for less money at the Grand Union Hotei
than at any other nrst-class hotel In the citY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24
GLOW Can She Ever Love Himq"

Is what you often hear said when the pros
groom is the victim Of catarrh.
can she bear such a breath 2" "How
resolve TO link her destiny with that of one
with n disease, that unless arrested, will
end in consumption, or perhaps in insani-
Let the husband that is, or is 10 be,
get DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and cure
himself before it is too late. BY druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24
Revenge converts a little right into a
great wrong.
Confession OF the Late DR.. DIo Lewis.


Confession OF the Late DIR. DiO Lewis.
--
Thousands OF people all over this
country will hear with keen regret OF
the death of DIR. Dio Lewis. For many
years he has been the inspiration of
good health to thousands and has MIN
lstered comfort to those who would
very sadly have missed his cheering
words. DR.. Lewis was M Of the most
genial and inspiring of men. He did not
believe very much In taking medicine,
making hygiene a great hobby and in
sisting that if a person would live right
there would be little necessity OF medi-
cine; and yet in 1883, his candor above
all things else being noticeable. he
said, "If [ found myself afflicted with
a serious kidney disorder | would use
Warmers safe cure" Adding. "The
truth is the medical profession stands
dazed and helpless in the presence of
more than one kidney malady, while
the testimonials of hundreds of intelli'
gent and very reputable gentlemen,
hardly leave room to doubt that the
proprietors of that remedy have fallen
upon one of those happy discoveries
which occasionally bring help to suffer-
ing humanity. 1 am not so narrow
that l cannot gratefully recognize the
precious value Of relief in the form OF
medicine" DR.. Lewis met with an
accident which injured him so that cry
sipelas set in and carried him off. His
testimonial, coming as it did from a
free, frank and open heart, is a very
Important confirmation Of what so
many thousands have said of the rem.
edy he so highly commended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

CHICKEN JELLY.-Cut up a chicken
and put into a quart of cold water: let
1t simmer until reduced to a little less
than a pint; remove from the fire, and
strain as for jelly; seaso with a little
salt. Chop the breast meat into small
pieces and mix with the liquor; and
then pour the whole into a mould and
set away to cool.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

CRUMPETs.-One and one half pints
of -four, one-half %teaspoonrul salt, n
teaspoonful sugar, two of baking pow,
der, one egg, nearly a pint of milk and
cream mixed together; sift together
ioar, sugar, salt, and powder; add
beaten egg and milk; beat all together
bake in well battered hot gem irons;
serve hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

To PICKLE WALNUTs.-They must
be gathered before the 18th of june,
when the green bark is tender enough
to be easily pierced with a pin; after that
they are too hard. Lay them In salt
water for three weeks, then wash them
from the salt and pour cold vinegar over
them. After three or four days pour
this off and use for catsup. Boil some
vinegar for five minutes with cloves,
mace, allspice and whole black pepper
tied in a thin muslin bag. When it Is
still warm, Just cooled enough not to
scald the walnuts las that would skin
them), pour it over them in a stone jar.
For catsup boil up the first vinegar
with the same kind OF spices. When
b%utternuts are used instead OF English
walnuts they must be scraped when
taken from the salt water; follow all
the other directions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

Adhesive Poarer of Nails and ScreUs.
The extensive use to which nails and
screws are put in construction lends
considerable interest to any records OF
experience tending to discover theiI
holding power. Haupt, in his "Mili-
tary Bridges, " gives a table of the hold
ing power Of wrought-iron ten,penny
nails, seyenty-seyen to the pound, and
about three inches long. The nails
were driven through a one inch board
into a block, and the board was then
dragged in a direction perpendicular to
the length of the nails. Taking a pine
plank nailed to a pine block with eight
nails to the square foot, the average
breaking weight per nail was found to
be $50 pounds. Similar experiments
with oak showed the breaking weight
to be Ais pounds. With twelve nails
to the foot square the holding power
was 5424 pounds and with six nails in
pine 468a pounds. The highest result
obtained was for twelve nails to the
square foot In pine, the breaking weight
being in this case 6l2 pounds per nail.
The average strength decreases with
the Increase of surface. Tredgold gives
eh0 AOASC III pOuuuo ACquICu w OAtiuSs
t~hree-penny brads from dry Christiana
deal at right angles to the grain Of the
wood as ffty-elght pounds. The force
required to draw a wrought-lron six
penny nail was 1877 pounds, the length
forced into the wood being one inch.
The relative adhesion when driven
transversely and lon~gitudlnally is, in
deal, about two or one. To extract a
common six-penny nail from a depth of
one inch in dry beech, across grain, re-
CURED 167 pounds; j n dry Christiana
deal, across grain, 1S7 pounds, and with
grain, 81 pounds. In elm the force re-
qulred was 327 pounds across grain,
and 267 with grain. In oak the figure
given was 507 pounds across grain.
From further experiments 1t would APP
pear that the holding power OF spike
nails In fire Is from AGO to 7S0 pounds
per inch inlength, while the adhesive
power OF screws two inches long, 0.22
inch in diameter at the exterior OF the
threads, twel \ to the inch driven into
t'inch boardl Us 700 pounds In hard
WOOD and atbut one-half that amount
In soft wood,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

COFFEE IN A BAG. -Have the coffee
ground as fine as the mill will permit
and stir it over the frying-pan for n
minute, then either enclose it in asmall
bag or put it into a cloth stralner fitted
in the top Of the cofee-pot and held IN
place by the rim Of the pot or by a cir
Gle Of wire. The best cloth is sheer,
u~nbleached muslin, Just substantial
enough to confine the coffee grounds,
Pour actually boiling water upon the
coffee, cover the pot and let it stand
where 1t will keep hot without boiling
for at least five minutes-ten would be
better, If the muslin is not too thick
all the aroma and flavor of the coffee
will pass into the water, and the coffee
will be as clear as wine. The strength
will depend on the quantity OF coffee
used and the ineness Of the grains.
Heating the coffee before using 1t
greatly improves it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

MARGARET's MELANGE.-Pare and
cut a ripe pineapple into half an Inch
bits; pare and slice ripe bananas. Fill
a glass dish with alternate layers OF b
fruit, strewing each with sugar. The
acid of the pineapple gives piquancy to
the somewhat fiat sweetness of the BAN
ana. The combination is slngularly
pleasant, Pass cake with 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

"SEE here, DarrInger, these fellows
are figuring the daily rate Of living
down to nothing almost. Here's one
puts it at fifteen cents a day."
'"That's still too high, Bromley. 1t
doesn't cost me that by considerable. "
"Why, how do you manage itp"
"I don't. I'm living on my father
in-law. He manages it for me some
how,n
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

TIE latest ''snake story'' going the
rounds of the press is headed, ga
Young Lady Tightly embraced by a
Serpent" Such incidents are not rare.
But the young lady doesn't know at
the time that he is a serpent. Some
times she doesn't discover the fact un-
til after she marrles him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

The claims as TO the curative powers Of Hoods
Sarsaparllla are based entirely n what the peo-
pie say 1t has done for the n. Sen to c. /. Hood
4 Co, Lowell, Ma IL, for q book containing state
ments OF many remarkable cures b. Hoo 10 Sar-
saparilla
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-24

The purest, sweetest and best Col Liver on In
the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy liY-
ers upon the seashore. 1t Is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken 1t prefer it
to all otherS Physicians have decided Il superior
10 any OF the other oils In market. Made by CAS-
well. Hazard 4 Co. New YORK.