davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
FREIGHTS RUN HAPHANARD.
PerishabIe Goods Rotting in Re-
frigerator Cars at Albany.

IcTISI1dUic UOOuS IGOCUInS 10c-
frigerator Cars at Albany.
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE freight
train which left New York at IL a. IN.
to-day arrived at East Albany shortly
before 6 o'clock, and will not be sent
any farther west for the present.
When the train drew into the East
Albany station thare was crowd of 600
men standing around. but they did not
modest the train nor the crew. No at
tempt will be made to move freight out
of the West Albany yards until addi-
tional Pinkerton men arrive in such
numbers as will allow them to picket
the yard around its many miles OF
boundary, Carpenters employed by the
Central were to-day engaged in erect
ing 800 hunks in the West Albany paint
shop for the accommodation of these
men when they arrive. The train
which blocks the upper railroad bridge
is still lying there, and the stencil
which arises from the decaying
dressed beef in some of the cars is
Sickening. Assistant Superintendent
Harrington said tonight that not one
engineer OF fireman has stopped work
in this vicinity to-day. The pay car is
due, but will not be sent out until the
strike is settled. Late this afternoon
committee of the strikers waited upon
Attorney General Tabor for his opinion
as to the legality of the Pinkerton men
being allowed to patrol under arms.
He decided that the railroad could
have them as long as they remained upon
their property, but if any of them in
trude on the public streets they were
liable to arrest A committee of the
strikers this afternoon at 5 o'clock held
conference with Delaware & Hud-
son managers and they agreed to refuse
to aid the Central road. About this time
Sheriff Rooney was notified by the Cen
trail that Their West Albany shops were
h danger a f and that they would ne, expect
portant switches at Albany were
filled this afternoon with thee sets of
men, each set going out when appealed
to by the strikers. Five switches are
without any care and the others are
under green hands, and a disaster may
occur at any moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
ODD ITEMS.

The Princess of Wales, at the OPEN
ing of the new Wimbledon rifle range
the other day, pulled the string attached
to rifle on stand which had been so
carefully sighted that the target-mark-
erS announced that her highnesS had
secured a central bullseye.
Capt. Walter w. Lenoir died last Sat
urday in Watauga county, n. &.
Capt. Lenoir lost leg in the Confed-
crate service, and since the war, though
a man of means, had never worn any
thing manufactured north of the Mason
and Dixon line.
A hundred laying hens produce in
egg shells about 137 pounds of chalk or
limestone annually.
Richard Carmichael, of Queen Anne
county, Maryland, has kept diary for
thirty years, and it invariably shows
that it has rained on the Goth of July
during that time.
The Pennsylvania railroad has lis
trains arrive at and the same number
depart from the Broad Street station.
Philadelphia, on Sundays. On week
days 225 trains arrive and 226 depart
from this station.
The newest thing in baby carriages is
a contrivapce that by means of various
appliances may be transformed into a
sled, cradle and a go-cart. The cradle,
instead of being provided with rockers.
hangs from the ceiling by a spiral
spring, and the spring itself plays an
important part in the adjustment of the
SunShade that goes with the carriage
when it is used in its normal character.
A lotus lily blooming in the rear gar
den at the Hotel Lanier at Macon, Ga,
is attracting considerable attention. The
flower, which is of about the same shape
and size as that of water lily, is re-
markable for its sWOrd-shaped petals,
tinged at tine tips with light rosy
blush. and for its faint, sweet, CHINA
mon odor. This is the far-famed lotus
of the Nile, the roots Of which are eaten
by the Egyptians.
Navemura SALES.--FUTURE. druggist OF
Hikone, in Omi, Japan, has succeeded
in converting wild hemp (yachyo) into
substance possessing all the essential
qualities of silk. Trial of the thread has
been made at the first silk-weaging
establishment in KiOto and at other
factories, with excellent results in every
case. The plant in question grows on
moorS and hillSides. Its fiber is said to
be strong and glossy,in no wise inferior
to silk when properly prepared.
A Maryland man, aged forty, rode on
the steam cars, Wednesday. for the first
time in his life.
A hollow stump, from which comes a
noise similar to that of boiling kettle,
is one of the curioSitieS of Bradford
county, Florida.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
FREIGHTS ABANDONED.
Passenger Trains Loaded With
Veterans Have Right of Way,

DUCHESS JUNCTION, N. Y, Aug. II.
ALI trains on the New York & New
England road have been abandoned for
the day to give place to the passenger
trains with Grand Army men bound for
Boston. Two hundred carloads of vet
Grams coming to-day via the Erie rail
road crossed to FiShkill, where fifteen
locomotives are waiting to take them to
Boston. Efforts are making to ship
milk from long line of cars to this
place. and if steamboat can be pro-
cured it will be shipped to New York.
The section men on the Hudson River
road from Tivoli north went on strike
this morning. A number of Italians
have been transferred from Peekskill
to Poughkeepsie to coal engines at the
latter place. Some of the deputy sher-
ifs who were sent to Poughkeepsie
from New York have quit and have
asked to be sent home. They will leave
on the next down train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
COOKING A CHICKEN.
The Old Virginia Cook Knows All
About 1t.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
Housekeepers do not always under
stand that chicken, after the animal
heat leaves the body, is not fit for food
in less than twenty-four hours. During
this time the muscles are stiffened by
the rigor that succeeds directly after
the departure of animal heat in all ami
mails, and are tougher than they are at
any time previous. In Virginia and
many parts of the South cooks kill and
dress poultry with great rapidity and
plunge the pieces of chicken while they
are still warm with animal heat into the
frying kettle. This secures the tender,
Succulent dishes of fried chicken which
are justly the pride of the old Virginia
cook. There is something repulsive to
the Northern housewife in serving up a
fowl that was perhaps few moments
before strutting about. the pride of the
yard. An equally good and tender dish
of chicken may be attained by keeping
the fowl till the muscles relax, and 1t is
in prime condition for food. In fact,
only by the rapid process of frying can
chicken be cooked done before the
muscles stiffen. This the Southern
cook knows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
MRS. MACKAY's CONCERT.

Princess Louise Came Late and
Ordered the Programme Re-
peated.
Boston Herald.
Last week Mrs. Mackay-whose name
be spoken in praise only-gave a mag
niticent CONCERT in honor of Princess
Louise. To say that expense was con-
signed to the nethermost region is to
put it mildly. as Mrs. Mackay never
does anything by halves. but the royal
guest never appeared until 11:45, when
the concert had commenced after long
delay. Princess Louise, who has
genuine love for music, if no consider
alton, calmly begged the programme
might begin over again, as she par
ticularly desired to hear Mile. Zelie de
Lussan sing.
OF course. a royal wish is always
granted, and the artists good-natIlredl y
complied with the request. About 4
O'Clock in the morning the affair ter
minated, to everybody's relief, when it
was Immediately put on record as the
longest musical session of the century.
Only Wagner opera given at Beyreuth
could ever have beaten it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Feminine Pensioner.

Dunkirk, n. Y. has a veteran of the
war in the person of a woman. Mrs.
William Sinfeld, to whom congress has
just granted pension of Sl5 month.
BY special permission she enlisted with
her husband in Company E, Seventy
second regiment, New Yorkv olunteerS,
and was in the battles of Williamsburg,
Seven Pines. Peach Orchard, the second
battle of Bull Run, the battles of Chan
tilly. Fredericksburg, Charlottesville
and Gettysburg. She has earned her
so cents day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Pinkerton Specials on Hand.

DOVER PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
first real excitement over the railroad
strike was caused tonight by the ar
rival of Supt. Worcester, accompanied
by twenty-f0ur armed Pinkerton detect
ives. The PinKertOn men are quartered
here in two caboDses, and will run the
milk train north tomorrow. There has
been no attempt to run trains from here
as yet. Supt. Worcester, assisted by
the station agent, tonight did the
switching without molestation from
2nvhOdV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
WOMEN IN THE COURTS.

BeIva Lockwood Thinks She Beats
the Men Sizing Up Judges and
Jurors.
Daughters of America.
While speaking recently to Mrs. Belva
Lockwood OF women in the professions,
mentioned the old objection that is
commonly urged against feminine law
yers, the plea of lndelicacy.
"Since they must appear as prosecu
tors and witnesses, why not as attor-
neys?" she asked.
''Then you think the appearance of
women in courts would purify the at
mosphere?'
81 know it by my own experiences"
''Have you found yourself handi
capped in any way by being member
of the gentler sex?' l asked her.
mo; ON the contrary, | have owed
much of my success to that very fact.
Having had woman's intuition, | have
Been able all the more accurately to
.take the mental measurement of my
Judge and jurors, and, unlike most
women, know when l have said
enough"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
DIED.

at family residence, No. 459 Portland ave-
nue., james G.. Boyden, aged fifty eight
years. Funeral services Wednesday, 18th
inst. at 10 o'clock d. m. Friends are in
vited. Interment at Cincinnati. o. Gin
cinnati Gazette and st. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT papers please copy.
MERRILL-In ST. Paul, at his home. on
Monday, Aug. IL, Joseph knight Merrill,
aged eighteen years. youngest son of G. w.
and Elizabeth o. Merrill. Notice of funeral
service will be given hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
A German Remedy for Burns.

The celebrated German remedy for
burns consists of fifteen ounces of the
best white glue,s broken into small
pieces into two pints of water, and al
lowed to become soft: then dissolve it
by means of water-bath and add two
ounces of glycerine and six drachms of
carbolic acid; continue heat until thor
oughly dissolved. On cooling, this hard
ems to an elastic mass, covered with a
shining parchment-like skin, and may
be kept for any length of time. When
required for use it may be placed for
few minutes in water-bath until suffi-
GENTLY liquid and applied by means of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12

cerned. The defeat of themen of yes
terday had a. much greater
significance than the success
of the New York Central in the present
struggle. 1t became apparent that the
occasion had been seized by other labor
organizations to settle old scores with
the autocratic knights. The re-
venge is SO complete that it prom
Uses to amount to death blow. The
squaring of accounts by the Brother
hood of Engineers is the most interest
ing of all. They have taken ample re-
yenge for the @ strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Curious Austrian Custom.

In accordance with curious Austrian
custom. one of Archduchess Valerie's
wedding gifts has been collection of
articles of clothing worn by her in her
days of babyhood. Her first wee pair
of boots, preserved for this purpose by
her muse, was brought to her at Vienna
by that worthy woman, who had travelled
long way to place them in her nurse
linr1c hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Trains Running, Although Late.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 1l.-Trains
are running ON the Central here, al
though late. There is no evidence of a
strike here. Brig. Gen. Doyle, of Buff
falo, was last night requested to have
the Eighth separate company in readi-
ness for an emergency in Syracuse Or
Buffalo. Capt. Henderson has had the
Eighth company at the arsenal, ready
to move at a moments notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Mrs. Stewart Phelps-ward's Home

Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
has relinquished her lot at Eastern
Point. Gloucester, Mass, where it has
been her intention to build a permanent
residence. The site is the one ON which
a favorite resort both of Mrs. Ward and
her husband. Together they matured
the plans of an ideal home to be erected
on that site. waiting only till the isola
ton and inacessibility should be obvi-
ated by peighbors, but the permanent
location of whistling buoy at Eastern
Point has caused them to abandon their
Intention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Ice Famine at Poughkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. 11.-This city
is suffering from an ice famine, brought
on by the Central strike. Not a piece
could be brought here to-day. The local
dealers have consignments on the way
which have been delayed by the:strike.
ing greatly, and some of them may
have to close tomorrow. Railroad Off
Gals here say tonight that the backbone
of the strike has been broken. All
trains to-day have passed along nearly
on time. Everything is quiet tonight
between New York and Albany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
R. B. Harrison, SON of the president,

K. B.-HHrTlsOn, SUf OF tIe presIueIlU,
tisements in his Helena paper by the
assertionsthat s'the people out there in
Montana "are interested in the draw
ings. 1t is new country and mining
one, and the people are much given to
games of chance" oBut there is in the
constitution of Montana an article for
bidding lotteries, and the law of the
state makes the advertising of lottery
an offense punishable by fine. Mr.. Har-
rison admits that he panderS to a vice,
but does not explain how he has dared
to DEFY the law of state in which he is
doing business and holds nominal
residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
A sUN-BURN CURE.
Olive Oil and Lime Water Good
Thing for the Sea Bathers.

Thing for the Sea Bathers.
New York Sun.
The calIow youth who goes to the sea-
side for day or two and lets the sun
and wind ply upon his face until the
skin is painfully burned and his COM
plexion becomes flaming red, turns up
around town nowadays in large num-
bers. One young man so afflicted got
this bit of advice from an old fisher
man: "Get to a drug store as soon as
you can and buy two ounces of the best
olive oil mixed with one ounce Of lime
water and drop or two of rose water,
Just to scent it, Then rub it on your
burned face and 1t will take all the in
flammation out in next to no time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
PRACTICALLY AT AN END.
The Great Strike Is Almost Pc
tered Out.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Sun
this morning says: The strike on
the New York Central road is practi-
cally at an end. and the Knights of
Labor have suffered the most crushing
defeat in their history. The Knights
made appeals to the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, to the fremen's
brotherhood. the Switchmen's unions
of the roads in the Vanderbilt
system and to kindred organizations
begging them to come to their support
in their fight against the Central.
These appeals have been met with
decided refusal. and that settled so
far as New York Central was con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12

The regular Seibert concert and hop
this evening at Ramaley's Pavilion,
White Bear Lake. Take the 1920 train
at union depot or East Seventh street
station; so cents is all the expense for
pleasant and enjoyable evening; get
home by midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
FACTS AND FANCIES.
RannaIey Pavilion.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething cures wind collie, diarrhea, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12

broad brush. 1t forms, in about two
minutes, a shining, smooth, flexible and
nearly transparent skin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
The New Regime.

The young kaiser's thirtieth birthday
came Jan. 81, 1889. We can put down
at about that date his advance to an in
dependent position in front of every
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-12
THE NEWS FROM MACON.
A bright Letter From Our Local
Correspondent.
FRANKLIN, N. c., March 7, 1S9

FRANKLIN, N. c., March 7, 1890.
Editor Citizen:-Since my last lctte,
our prospects for Al railroad have bcconi,
somewhat brighter. On the one hand
we have further developments Of trick:
played upon us in the past, and so ar,
able to guard against them in the future
On the other, our efforts have attracted
some attention, and we hope that Il way
is opened for us by which we can secure
the necessary cooperation. Two gentle
men, representing certain capitalists
have within the past ten days been over
the entire proposed line with view to
locating road. A survey may follow
soon. MANY a slip between the cup and
the lip" applies to railways as well as to
other things, and perhaps more. So no
predictions can yet he made with conf.
dence. and perhaps it is best not to give
names.
The past winter is said TO have been
the warmest ever known hcre-even in
the memory of that oldest inhabitant
But gentle spring has come in AS II she
intended paving up all losses with heavy
interest. Two weeks ago flowers were
| blooming in gardens and on hillsidcs,
Peach and plum trees were also in bloom,
but an icy breath from the north has
sweep, away all this loveliness.
Very little preparations have heen made
vet for farming. Some few have sowcd
oats, but fear that the crop will bc killed
us it comes up.
All who are interested in the upbuild.
ing of our mountain section will, | know.
rejoice at every effort made in this direc,
ton. Some twelve wears ago DR.. Lucas,
of Massachusetts, bought property in
Sugar Fork township and began work.
ing for corundun,. lie seems to have
done well, and as his enterprise sue.
ceedcd he has ever been mindful of lis
operatives and the welfare of the country
at large. lie bas had roads built, old
ones worked out, assisted in educational
work here and there, and uuite lately
has invested $4,000. the interest oi
which for the next fifty years is to bc
given to Sugar Fork township in order
that the children of his workmcn NAV
have better opportunities for an cduca.
ton than are to bc had under our com
mon school system. Would that we had
more s,,cb ,peu ,mnu,, us
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
VIC. CARMICHAEL,
APOTHECARy

20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEviLLE, n. c.
VIZ DO NOT SELL CHEAP
DRUGS, but WILL SELL YOU
DRuGs CHEAP, and il you
don't believe what we say
give us a trial and be con-
vinced. Our prescription de-
partment is eXcelled by none.
1t is equipped with the best
goods that money can buy
from E. Merck, Il. h. Squibb,
Parke, Davis 4 Co., Jno.
Wyeth \ Bro. and from other
leading manufacturingchem-
lists in this country and Eu-
rope, whose goods for purity
cannot be questioned. Pre-
Scriptions filed at all hours,
day or night, and delivered
Tree of charge to any part Of
the city. Our stock ofDrugs,
Patent Medicines and Drug
gists' Sundries is complete.
and at prices that defy COM
petition. Don't forget the
place, No. 20 :. Main street,
where you will at all times be-
served by competent pre-
ScriptiOnists.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-12
A BRAVE: CHILD.
she Prevents a Wholesale Jail
Delivery at Charlotte.

ssh sstsohsSs
Miss Lula Smith, the five year old
daughter of Sheriff Smith. of Charlotte,
was playing around the Jail Monday with
some other children, when she happened
to see prisoner slide out oi the jail
through the newly made hole IN the wall.
The little Miss knew that would never
do, SO she ran quickly to the side Of the
jail and picked up big stone. She Ike.
gan to pound second kinky head,
poked nearly through the hole, and in
the act Of escaping. Only n few
hicks were necessary to drive the
prisoner back. Standing by the
hole on the inside OF the jail were a
dozen prisoners ready to crawl through
the hole and escape, but the little wo'
man stood guard at the outside. dared
them to poke out their heads. She gave
the alarm, and soon the father was oil
the scene and the prisoners all locked uy
in their cells. BY some means or Other
the prisoners had cut hole through tn,
thick brick wall, and had il not been ior
Miss Lula u wholesale delivery would
have resulted. The prisoner that sue
cecded in getting away was u negro boy
in Tor trifling ohensc.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-12
THE soUrH AND IT'S VOTERS

III the Springfield Republican of the Sth
we find letter from u South Carolina
republican cndcavorinr to explain, aud
also to remedy. the failure oi manhood
suffrage in the South. The statements
are fairly fair; but like Mr.. Ingalls, in his
famous speech oi few weeks ago. lc
gives away the wholcqucstion almost nj
the outset, and all efforts to retrieve the
effect of fatal admission is only SO much
desperate houndcring in n maze oi con.
tradictions. The picture drawn oi radical
rule. the outcome of universal suffrage,
the admission of the negro to the unrc'
strictcd use Of the ballot, is as true ui
other Southern States as it is oi South
Carolina:
That universal suffrage NJ the South
has not proved satisfactory must now bc
admitted by all intelligent mvu who ar,
ut all accurately informed on the subject.
II did not secure even tolcrably decent
governments while the radicals were
still in power from 1868 To 1876, as il
its effect was To establish IN most of the
Southern States the worst caricatu lures on
government ever witnessed, perhaps. III
supposed.to-bc free aud enlightened
country. Corruption and vice III the
highest places ran riot, aud well estab'
lisled crime was no bar to promotion Ia
the highest offices. even those OF congress
men and governors of States.
Out OF this dcplorable prostitution oI
the right OF suffrage came rs matter OF
necessity. as n matter involving the pre-
scrvatiou Of civilized society with all it,
AT tcndunt blessings, the reaction which
has assured the supremacy OF the whites
aud the subordiuation Of the negroes, the
latter condition more offensive and alarm
ing to the republican Northern politician,
than regard to the peace, order and pros
pcrity Of the Southern States, becaus,
pnrty supremacy il involved In u decision
which involves the relations oi the whit,
aud the colorcd vote to purity interests
Disintcrrstrd wisdom would not hcsitat,
Il moment At making choice bet wrcr
that which saves and that which dc
stroys. Hut such wisdom IN not going to
bc applied when party interests clash will
{ indisputablr truths. We must watch
perhaps wait, patiently aud hopefully
and prhupsin time viii come to pass til,
saving influences oi intelligence through
education, and also The happier influences
Of mututl Cancellation aud political co
operation. both of which ARE relied upoi
bv the writer oi the letter referred to. bu
both inapplicablc ~ long as the rcpubli
can party asserts it's indcicasiblc claim I,
tn, whole undivided negro vote.