davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
ANXIOUS TO ARBITRATE.
Powderly & Co. to Interview Mo-
gul Webb.

gul Webb.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE general eX
ecutive board of the Knights of Labor
suddenly resolved to-day to finish their
labors in New York, and started for
that city at 1855 this evening. In a
speech before an assemblage of Knights
of Labor this evening, Mr.. Powderly
said he and his comrades were going to
New York to demand arbitration in the
matter of the New York Central & Hud
son River railroad strike. AS MI. Pow
derby was about to board his train he
was asked if his sudden departure for
New York was the result of an appeal
from District Assembly 246.
NO" said Mr.. POwderty. 1--WE don't
understand why we do not hear from
them. and are going in order to lind out
and study the situation on the ground"
Ibid Mr.. Holland present his report
to-day?"
''Mr. Holland had no formal report to
present. He has simply told me the
story as you have had it in the papers,"
evil you 90 to Mr.. Webb without
being appealed to by the district execu-
tive board?"
1--WE will see Mr.. Webb the very first
thing, There is nothing proud about
US. and we nave nothing to hide. If the
men are found to be wrong we will ap-
plaud the action of the company in dis
charging them.'
"Will Mr., Wright be with you?''
eyes; we have telegraphed him to
meet us in New York"
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-It was reported
tonight that Master Workman E. j.
Lee had asked for conference
with Superintendent Voorhees,, of the
Central, to have the strikers re-em-
ployed by the company. Lee could not
be found tonight to corroborate the re-
port. The company report tonight that
they have been able to offer freight to
the Boston & Albany road for the first
time since the strike began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

was circulated here that a man had
been seen going over the Horseshoe
falls clinging to common row boat.
Upon inquiry it was learned that
Thomas Glynn, hackman, was driving
a party of visitors along the south shore
of Goat island, when man was seen
rowing towards the Canadian shore,
above the Canadian rapids. The party
watched him for a few minutes and saw
him swept into the rapids. The boat
was soon upset and hurled over the.falls
and the man disappeared. A message
was sent to Chippewa, village above
the Horseshoe falls, On the Canadian
side, asking if anyone there had been
seen going out into the river in boat
or was missing. A reply was received
saying that a man named Fleck, who
had been down on Dufferin islands. had
reported seeing two men out on the
river, some distance from the shore and
Immediately above the rapids. They
were struggling desperately to gain the
shore, but their boat had drifted into
the swift current and their efforts were
useless. Suddenly one of the men
leaped overheard and attempted to
swim to the shore but was carried
down into the rapids and swept over
the falls. The other chung to the boat
and was also swept over the falls. Who
the men were, and where they got the
boat no one knows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
HIS MISSION WAS PEACE.
Chief Sargent Is Not Worrying
Over the Strike.


CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 14.-Rumors
that there would be a tie-up On the Lake
Shore road west of Buffalo failed to
materialize and the situation tonight
was unchanged. Grand Chief Sargent,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, arrived in the city atan early hour
in the morning. from his home in Terre
Haute, Ind, and took apartments in the
Hollenden. His mission was one of
peace, he being called here to adjust
trifling grievances of the firemen on the
New York, Pennsylvania q Ohio rail
road. A delegation of firemen from
Youngstown reached the city on an
early morning train. and they were
soon closeted with their chief. The
nature of their grievance was not
learned, though it was stated that it
was not of serious nature or one
likely to cause future trouble. The
conference ended, Mr.. Sargent called
upon Grand Chief Arthur, of the Broth
erhoOd of Locomotive Engineers, and
had a brief conference with him.
Grand Chief Sargent denied that his
visit had anything to do with the New
York Central strike, saying that his
purpose in coming here was solely to
adjust trifling affair for Youngstown
firemen. An hour after his conference
with Chief Arthur. Mr.. Sargent left for
his home in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
DIED.

CUMMINGS-In st. Paul, Wednesday, Aug.
Ii, at p. M, Peter Cummings, aged sixty
nine years and eight days. Funeral from
residence of son-in law, Michael Ger
raughty, No. go West Seventh street, Sat
urday, Aug. l6 at $50 Service at ST.
James chu rch at 8 o'clock. Friends in
vited.
GARLAND-In ST. Paul, Wednesday, Aug
13, 1890, William H.. sob of W. Fl. and
Hannah Garland aged % years. Funeral
from family residence, 624 Summit avenue
Saturday, Aug. 16, at o'clock p. M, to
Oakland cemetery. Friends of the family
invited to attend without further notice.
KLEIN-In st. Paul. Adeline Kathrina,
infant daughter of John and Margretha
Klein, at 12:45 p. M, Thursday, Aug. ] 4,
1890, aged SIX months and fifteen days.
Funeral from residence, No. 8 East Cen
trail avenue, Saturday, Aug. 16, at .. m.
Friends of the family invited to attend.
ROSELLE-In st. Paul, at the family resi-
dence,, corner of Dale and Holly avenues,
Thursday. Aug Ia, 1890. Daniel E, Roselle,
aged 40 years. Funeral from residence,
Saturday morning at $50. Services at St.
Lukes church, at 8 o'clock. Friends in
vited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
The Young Girls Home Rented.

Miss Anderson, aided by another lady.
has rented furnished. the Young Girls
Home, 62O st. Peter street, and will con-
tinue it according to the rules always
followed there, charging but $3.50 per
week as usual. As these ladies formerly
boarded at the home, Miss Schley feels
confident that they will do their best to
make the home pleasant for the young
working girls. Especially with regard
to meals will the new regime be an I'M
provement upon the old. Miss Schley
hopes the merchants who have so kindly
aided her Ivy selling at reduced rates
will continue to aid these ladies, but
she wishes it understood she is RESPONSE
bic for no further debts incurred in con-
nection with the home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
WHERE EPICUREANs DINE.

Mr.. E. Simoni, Chief Steward of the Union
Club. has delicate task before him in ehoos-
ing his supplies. Many of New York's cpl
cureans dine regularly at the club, hence
the delicacy of the task. Pastry. the rock
on which even the best chefs sometimes
split. claims his particular attention. The
following words explain the excellence he
has achieved: Il have had our chief cook
use the 'Thepure Baking Powder, and we
are entirely satisfied with it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Engineers viii Not Go Out.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 4.-P. M. Ar
thur, chief of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, says positively that
his organization is not to take any part
whatever in the strike, and that he does
not believe the firemen will, either. He
has not seen Sargent, chief of the Fire
mems Brotherhood, and knows nothing
about the strike on the Central, or any
contemplation, beyond what he reads in
the newspapers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
FREIGHTS ARE MOVING.
A Change for the Better Along the
Line.

A1u0.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. 14.-The only
change in the strike here since yester
day is the greater frequency with which
freight trains are moving east and west.
The Knights of Labor are as conf dent
of success this evening as they were
when they first went out, and they hint
mysteriously at future developments,
which they say will determine the strug
gle in their favor. Outside of their own
statements, however, there is no evil
dence to sustain their view of the strike.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE stu
alton In this city to-day is practically
unchanged. Passenger trains are run
ming closely on time, and the new men
are doing their work in fair shape. 1t
could be seen easily that the hands en-
ployed were inexperienced and great in
convenience to travellers was the result.
However, no serious delay was occa-
stoned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Goblet Works Quilted by Fire.

BELLAIR, O., Aug. 14.-The entire
plant and stock of the Bellair goblet
works was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. One hundred and twenty men are
thrown out of employment. Loss, $780,
600, covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
CooNs IN MORTAL COMBAT.
A Bloody and Fatal Fight Near
Birmingham, Ala.

A Bloody and Fatal Fight Near
Birmingham, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 14.-At the
Shelby iron works. in Shelby county,
Tuesday night, bloody fight occurred
between the negro laborers and crowd
of negro gamblers. Several women
were also mixed up in it. Three men
and one woman were killed and eight
or ten persons were wounded. Mary
Jones was shot through the head and
instantly killed. Sam Mason's throat
was cut with a razor and he died in a
few minutes. George Davis and an
other man. unknown, were shot to
death. None of the injured are NOR
tally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
BIDS FOR COAL.

Bids will be received by the Board
of Education of the INDEPENDENT
school district of White Bear until
Saturday. Aug. 23d, for twenty
eight (28) tons of egg coal and
twelve ~ tons of stove coal, to be
delivered. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Address
w. Il. JACKSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
RamaIex.s Pavilion.

Regular Friday Evening Concert and
Hoy at Ramaley's Pavilion, White Bear.
Take the 7:2O special; stops at East
Seventh street depot both ways.
Seibert's full military band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
HUNDREDS HOMELESS.
Fire Cuts Wide Swath in a Penn
Sylvania Town.

AUSTIN, Pa, Aug. IA fire started
on Nam street late last night and burn
ed with great fierceness until O'Clock
this morning, wiping out the business
portion of the town. Forty-two bust
ness houses were burned, and large
number Nof dwellings. Hundreds OF
people are homeless. The loss is estl,
mated at half million. The town Will
he rebullt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
MANCHESTER = COLLEGE
FOB YOUNG MEN.

FOR YOUNG MEN.
Between Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Easy access by cable, electric and steam
cars. Expenses low. Preparatory and
collegiate courses. Fall term opens
Sept. 18th. Send for catalogue to D. E.
Platter, Treasurer. ID Gilfillan Block,
ST PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Pure Lard and Break fast Bacon.
E. w. Luley & Son. $50 Jackson street.

Angostura Bitters restores the appe-
tite and cures indigestion when ali else
fails. Manufactured by DR.. j. g. b.
Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething produces natural, quiet sleep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
OVER NIAGARA'S BRINK.

Two Men Swept Over the Horse
shoe Fall.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Aug. IA
About IL O'Clock this morning report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

MO. 4173 is A DIAMOND COMBINA-
IN ton, can be worn as a lace pin, ear
drops or ring, consisting of three stones
weig hing JIG carats, all well matched; ex-
ira fine white color, very perfect and brill
liant: sell for $3.50. 90; cost, S650.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

MO. $50 IS AN OPEN-FACE FILLED
~ case watch, stem winder and setter,
Waltham jeweled movement engraved screw
case. warranted to wear for twenty years;
sell for S24. 90. cost $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

MO. 1888 is PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
IN drops, two stones each, weighing about
one carat; perfectly matched, very white,
perfect and brilliant; fancy gold mounting;
sell for Sl5O.OO; cost S225.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

MO. 1876 is A CENTS HUNTING CASE
~ 14-carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter. Elgin full-jeweled movement and adj
justed to heat and cold, fancy engraved cases !;
sell for $50. 90. cost 800. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

Mo. 6O3 IS A GENTS HUNTING FILLED
~ case watch, Waltham jeweled move
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

MO. 3992-A PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
~ drops; two white and very brilliant
stones; fair size and perfect; fancy screw
mountings; sell for $1,000; cost $50. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

MO. 415O is A DIAMOND STUD WEIGH
~ ing nearly 2A carats, slightly off color.
but finely cut; perfect and brilliant; skeleton
gold mounting; sell for Sl04.5O; cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

~ ring weighing about 4 carats; very
white; finely cut; good depth and surface,
and absolutely without an imperfection;
Tiffany mounting; sell for $500 90; cost
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

MO. 4O2l IS A DIAMOND STUD; ONE
~ small brilliant white stone, skeleton
gold mounting: sell for $12: cost $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

N1O. 2232-AN OPEN FACE FOUR-OUNCE
~ coin silver watch, stem winder and set
ter: Elgln jeweled movement. plain case;
used about one year; sell for SlZ'0o' coss
$3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

MO. 2266-AN OPEN FACE COIN Sill.
IN yer watch, stem winder and setter, P. 8.
Bartlett full jeweled movement, with patent
regulator; only used a few months and al
good as new; sell for S18; cost $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

MO. 2257-AN OPEN FACE COIN Sill
IN yer watch, stem winder and setter, with
full jeweled nickel Illinois movement, plain
case and gold joints; sell for Sl5; cost $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

IN diamond ring: seven white, brilliant
and perfect stones; hammered Roman gold
mounting: sell for SOS 90: cost $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

MO. 3sO4-A LIMESTONE DIAMOND
~ ring; fair size; very fine and perfect
Tiffany style of mounting; sell for $4,000;
cost S:l1 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
The Office Boy Expedited the
Marriage.

MARRIAGE
Nowadays man has got to keep
n pretty close Tub on the rules OF Ell.
quette, or lie is liable to getleft. Not
long ago o we'll knownlocalraiIro
or quietly informed II few intimates
that he was to marry the lady of his
choice on Dec. IL. He was duly
congratulated. Desiring to allow his
friends all over the country to know
Of his happiness, he had prepared
Che regulation announcement cards,
which are usually mailed on the day
of the wedding. He prepared his
list of friends, and handed it, togeth-
er with the announcements to his
office boy, saying: II want these
mailed on the 18th sure, and l want
YOU to look after them" Then he
left the Office. OF course the boy
misunderstood the order. He
thought he had been told to be sure
and mail the announcements before
IL O'Clock that night, and lie work
ed hard to get them into the post
office ut that hour. He succeeded in
his efforts, and on Dec. 4 the rail-
roader's friends receivd announce
ments that he had been married Dec.
IL. He was mad. To his intimates
he said: II can explain the office
boys blunder to you ducks, but
what do you suppose my New York
and st. Louis and Cincinnati and
Louisville friends will think when
they learn that l was married wee K
from today? 1 wish that boy was in
st Louis.?-Chicago Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24

TN two centuries ago. popular superstition credited the "Ro
Touch with curing scua and although scog
King was declared be inade" his
with These
which the impurities the blood thereby
cleansing the system Of all tain
truly remedy benefit or cure In
every paid for will refunded
sold by druggists
Bowels "Goden Medical Discovery" all bilious
Chronic Diarrhea and kindred arrangements
caused by malaria
specific As an Alternative or manifs its marvellous
critics In the of the worst Skin and Scalp Diseases
Eczema aud scrofulous Sores swlng
monty known Pulmonary Consumption given
Main Street Buffalo, n. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
The Pyramids.

A personal inspection OF the pyra-
mids of Egypt, made by n quarry
owner, who spent some time recently
on the Nile, has led him to the con-
clusion that the old Egyptions were
better builders than those of the
present day. He states that there
are blocks Of stone in the pyramids
which weigh three or four times as
much rs the olelisk on the embapk-
ment. There IRE stones in the pyra-
mids 80 feet in length, which fit SO
closely together that penknifs may
be run over the surface without dis
covering the break between them.
They nre not laid with mortar, Ell
ther. There is no machinery SO perfect
that it will make two surfaces thirty
feet in length which will meet togetll.
err in unison as these stones in the
pyramids meet.-Chicago journal oil
Commerce.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
A Picturesque Road.

Although the road to Quito is over
an almost untrodden wilderness, it
presents the grandest scenic panora-
ma in the world. Directly beneath the
equator, surrounding the city whose
origin ia lost in the mist Of centuries,
rise twenty volcanoes, presided over
by the princely Chimborazo. the low
est being Is, 932 feet in height, and
the highest reaching IN altitude of
22,5O0 feet. Three of these vol
canoes are active, five are dormant,
and twelve are extinct. Nowhere
else on the enrth's surface, is such n
cluster ofpeaks, such u grand assem-
bluge of giants. Eighteen of the
twenty ore covered with perpetual
snow. and the SUBMITS OF eleven
have never been reached by living
creature except the condor, whose
fight surpasses That of any other
bird. At noon the vertical sun
throws q profusion of light upon the
snow.crowned SUBMITS when they
appear like q group Of pyramids cut
In spotless marble.-The American
Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
Fire by Friction.

One Of the first things a child learns
about fire is that savage races pro-
ducc it by rubbing two sticks togeth.
err. But when the child, or even the
adult, tries to produce fire in this
WY, it generally ends in n failure.
The sticks must be of the right kind
-one hard, the other soft-and dry.
Upon the hard piece cut two grooves
in the shape of a cross. Secure it
tight, and aftes enc end Of the soft
stick has been pointed, revolve it
rapidly in the insertion of the
grooves. Gradually finder forms in
the grooves and the friction ignites
it. The inhabitants of the tropics do
not always depend wholly upon their
sticks; among many tribes they are
they are nothing but n last resort.
They have other methods of produc-
ing fire. A native carries in his betel
box perhaps q fragment of hard pot
terry and g mprscl ofdry fungus. Fix
ing q hit Of the latter in the hollow,
and holding it down with the thumb
in such n way that it follows the
edge-he smartly strikes his box,
which is bamboo, of course, lust az
il lie were handling flint and steel.
The fungus finder is glowing in an
instant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
Worked Both WAYS.

Col. Mosby relates the following
amusing incident, which occurred in
a cavalry fight in the Shenandoah
Valley in 1864: In the midst Of a
sharp cavalry engagement with Sher-
idan's men in charge near Berry,
willie there came riding into our lines
like q whirlwind Yankee soldier on
q black horse. A score of men tried
to stop horse and rider, but the old
blacks blood was up and he went on
clean through our lines before he was
under control. The rider was sent
to Libby prison, and we mustered
tho black charger into the confeder-
ate service. A few days later We
charged some of Custer's men, and
that old black horse was ridden into
the engagement by one of onr SOL
diers. The old black evenel up things
too. for he carried his rider into the
federal lines and never. came back
Youths Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
suffocated Before Freezing

Suffocated Before Freezing.
Scientists describe as wasteful the
present way coal is used. And now
the question is asked, How long will
the world'ssupply pffqel last7 Prof.
+. P. Jackson, in the North America
Review, says this is of little import.
ance. In the consumption ofcoal man
Ia only restoring it's clements to their
primeval condition rs constituents
chiefly OF the aerial and aqueous
oceans which surround our globe
These elements greatly aid, sustain
and force vegetable growth, but arc
destructive to animal life. So lift
were possible for that period, &C
often predicted. to arrive, when the
5000, 600, 900, 600, tons. more orless,
offossil fuels now stored ND in tho
earth's coal bins shall have been con.
sumed, the atmosphere will simply
have returned to its primeval con.
dition, that which preceded the car.
boniierous period, and the percentage
of carbonic acid in the atmosphere
will have passed. the point where it is
possible to continue human existence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
The Invention Of SOAP.

More than 1000 years ago, the
Gauls were combining the ashes of
beech tree with goats fat and max
Ing soap. says an exchange. When
Marius Claudius Marcellus was hast
ening southwark over the Flaminian
way, laden with spoils wrested from
the hands of Viridomar, the Gallo
King, lying dead by the banks of the
P4, his followers were bringing them
o knowledge OF the method Of max
ing soap. The awful rain of burning
ashes which fell upon Pompeii in rs.
buried with palaces and statues) the
humble shop Of o soapmaker, and in
several other cities of Italy the BUSH
ness had even then q footing.
In the eighth century there we're
many soap manufacturers in Italy
and Spain, and 500 years later the
Phenicians carried the business into
France. and established the first filc.
tories of Marseilles. Prior 20 the in
vention Of soap, Fuller's earth was
largely used for cleaning purposes.
and the juice of certain plants served
q similar purpose. The earth was
spread upon cloth, stamped with the
feet, and subsequently removed by
securing. It was also used in baths,
and az late even as the eighteenth
century was employed by the Romans
In that way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
The Monkey Does a Heroic
Thing.

A large orang-outang was very
much attached to his master and to
the baby boy, who was the pet o.
the whole family. One day a fira
suddenly broke out in the house:
and everybody was running her,
and there to put it out, while tbs
little boy in his nursery was almost
forgotten and when they thought Of
him the staircase was in flames
What could be done? As they wers
looking up and wondering, a large
hairy hand and arm opened the
window, and presently the monkey
appeared wi til the baby in it's arms.
climbed down over the porch, and
brought the child safely to his nurse.
Nobody else could have done it, for
man cannot climb like q monkey.
and is not nearly SO strong. You
may imagine how the faithful crea.
ture was praised and petted after
that. This is n true story, and tho
child who was saved was the young
marquis Of kildare.-kathiawar
Times.