davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26

Special attractions in boys and chill
dren's reliable Clothing at the Boston
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
The Peters-Fahey Contest.

The glove contest which takes place
tomorrow night before the Twin City
Athletic club at Minneapolis, between
George Peters, of Detroit. and Mark
FaheY, OF Minneapolis. is creating a
great deal of talk in sporting circles,
and the match is likely to prove the
liveliest that has yet taken place
under the auspices of the club. Peters
is said to be a rusher and very rapid
boxer. Fahey's friends. however. are
confident that he can stand Peters off
for six or eight rounds and then will
have his own way with the oolored
pugilist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE,
PRIVATE RUSRENSa Adv

For any case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or Bloom
POISONING which we undertake and fail TO
cure Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Elk
PERIENcE. LADIES who suffer from any
form OF Female Weakness, Painful or r.
regular Sickness, are speedily and per
manentiy cured Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere. Office
hours, y a. m. to D. m. Sundays, 10 to u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
C00DFEL.L.0W'S
Reliable Winter Goods at Very
Low Prices.
CLIO a = $.

CneVlO Beaver and Ke1Sey Jackets e. 28 and 30 inches
long, with Reeng Military and Vest fronts at &c. ST. SO and
up to $35 each.
Plain and FurTrimmed Mateasse Jackets at 500 to $50
EACH in exclusive styles.
Imported Chevot Refer Jackets, with wide collar, and
facing OF pulled COney received this morning and placed
sale at $l3 EACH Cannot be found elsewhere less than $8
Atwood Imported Beaver Refer Jacket ~ inches long,
wide facing of Coney elegantly finished $5 each cheap 500
Fine CheviOt Refer Jackets Best Astrachan fur facing
inches wide, SIS each shown elsewhere at 1922.
Plush Jackets 26 inches long, real Astachan fur collar
$22 EACH cheap at $780,
Plain Plush Reeng Jackets nicely lined and finished $18
to $50 each.
Plush Sacques best values the city, at $15 $16 $18
500, 1922 1925 and $50.
Astrachan Wool Sacques, $12, $l7, 1926 and 1872.
New Reefing and Cape styles in Ladies' Newmarkets
Fur Capes at early season prices.
Coney Capes the best. Observation-Disclosures. SO
EIeHCH seal CapeS SI2
OopoS. olZ 10 9zo
Wool Seal Capes S15 to 800
Maften CapeS .....................$2 7 to S32
erslan IalnD Capes. ........... SD TO $50
best Black Lynx Capes .S35
Alaska Seal Capes. Observation-Disclosures $50
And large assortment Of Mufs and Boas
Our Genuine Alaska Seal Cloaks are offered at the very
lowest prices. We have over 200 to select from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Did Porter Count Them?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2J.-Durin. oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
RESOLUTIONS OF SUPPORT.

A mass meeting OF the strikers wac held In OAK
Hall yesterday at which all the officers Of District
Assembly 40. o46 were present and also represent
atives from District Assemblies Nos a. ~ ana 20"
and from the Eric aud West shore local assemblies
Resolutions were passed 10 the erect thA'' a' tno
officers Of the Central Railroad Company reuse 10
,r-c fine trouble II demonstrates the fact that the
cau.e Of the discharge 81 their many employees Wa
because they we're knights II Labor and confirms
the fact Of their warfare against organized l'bor'
II was resolved 10 solicit the cooperation OI inc pun
llr and organized and unorsanLcd labor to sho" th'
world that the freedom Of American labor l. something
marc than uamen Continuing tic resolution T-'id'
Ia. yie,y i'm alarm the loss TO the pubic ana dat'
"a no and limb consequent upon the cInpI"t u'ht Z"
inc1upf trut mon who have Will take our plaf"~
II "a, ,l,o resolved u place firm faith IN the eader-
~ organ lcd labor who are leading us 10 final al
iustnent Of the difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE c,prrp OF EDWIN c. BAILEY.

Boston. Aug. Il (specian.-Edwin T. ba'ies' o%o
~ the victims Of the railway wreck AT Vuin's' "n
died last night had been in his time 'on'po n.
figure in New England journalism ana Pon'. eva
80, sor,co IN carly youth when his uncle, Nathan'
iel Groom was postmaster Of Boston. lie hinson
was postmaster here from 1851 to lSo'' 'oOa TN.
he retired from ,he posmastership he plr'naSu rSs
Boston Herald, and in war times fouhueu a~
Sunday Herald lie was sueceSSiui me- ,Ssn
and in 1869 retired with competency ons A.,eos
he has been engaged in various business ,rhs,e
49, ras for some wears active in Democratic p9nu.,;;
and at one time Democratic asprant for t s,,or and
States senate From 1873 To lcIl ne as proncord
nr,nrIctor OF The People and Patriot, OF Si,or II
< H. In 1870 he was for brief season ra'T man.
The Boston Globe and IN losf was eo a ~ how.
ever. he had been living retired life ana n'u son,
s,ors i'm newspaper enterprises lie leaves nshter
S Sm,iT u paey of Howe VI. and daush'e's
t u ,,N Wife OF DR.. L. D. shepard. of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
40 ,>.DtfyruFvTs ny THE GRAND JURY.

Tn. Grand Jury found no indictments yesterday
,~,tnst men concerned I'm the strike In any other
case q special interest Dstrct-Attorney Fellows
went early IN tie day TO Echheld springs. Acting
District Attorney Scmple and Assistant DlstrlctAt
torncy Lindsay refused to make any statements as to
the mater on which Recorder smyth and Mr. Fellows
appeared before the Grand Jury on Wednesday. None
az the railroad officials, - far IS known. has ap-
earcd before the Grand Jury recently aud no extended
Investigation Of the strike ha- been made The gen
eral opinion IN the General sessions buildings was tt
no indictments against the railroad men Would DC
f,Giud The Grand jury may be discharged today.
and II any indictments have been ordered they VIII DO
presented this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
REFUSING TO TAKE TIE PLACES OF STRIKERS.

Buffalo Aug. II (speciaD-The Central has been
importing men TO fill the places Of the strikers About
fifty came from Cncago this morning. but when they
arrived here they refused to to worh a. they found
that the case had been msrcprc,entcd TO them Thee
men claim that the agent represented to them That
the strike ended, and that tier, were pfenty u
vacancies 10 be nlied. Twenty five Of them went TO
superintendent Burrows and demanded transportation
back 10 Chicago. This refused and they Will
now apply 10 the poornaster for trdnsportaton THIS
is not likely to be granted The strikers say that
an effort will now be made 70 have the District At
turnoy force the Central Railroad to take these men
back or else prosecute the road for bringing men here
TO work under false representations. The strikers
are making charges that the LackaWarna and Lehigh
Valley roads are surreplitiously handling Central
freight Tie Knights ON those roads are prepared TO
striie The officials Of both roads deny the report
All the through trains were behind tine, leaving and
arriving at the Central station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
MOHAWK VALLEY MERCHANTS COMPLAIN.

Fort Plain, y. Y, Aug. 2l.The strike on the New
York Central is having scrous effect upon business
in the Mohawk Valley and in Johnstown and Govcrs-
Vile. In the latter places manufacturers and
chants experience great delay in getting goods shipped.
some of the glove factories will soon have h shut
down ii tie strike continues. one freight train on
the Fonda, Johnstown anu Gloversvle road has been
discontinued and the company refuses b. accept
freight Meats -four and sugar have advanced in
price. In Amsterdam IL is said that the local
bles Of tie Knights Of Labor I'm sympathy With
the strikers and raising money TO aid ihcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

70 Albany to take charge Of affairs there, and the
rest of Us will each take charge OF some POM nc
along the line: on Monday a meeting mAli "g
ali local assemblies in District Assembly No 24O.
which includes all the Knights OF Labor en-
Moved on the Vanderbilt roads in New-iork state.
The meeting will be an important one and the re-
mort will be given out here. OF one tning you
NAV be sure and that is that if the fTeen ,@ @f
he exne,icd from their order No. ! don't think
that the supreme Council of the Federation Of
Railway Employees will order strike: ! think
it will simply indorse the strike OF the hnigntS oil
Inhn y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
TILL 3 2. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington, Aug 2l.-For New-England Eas,el ,,,r.
YORK; Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and D e'
.boyers followed except in New.England, by cio s
weather westerly winds stationary or higher md
For Maryland Virginia and thence 10 flOf'1'
Louisiana. showers. ,,,o cen.
For Eastern Texas Kentucky and Wes' 'irs"
orally fair ,.
or Arkansas and Tennessee. showers s,,v,nta and
For Western New York, western Lein'' nooier
Ohio showers followed BY clearing weather consn and
or INDIA Illinois, Michigan, Iowa. "'S'
Minnesota fair. >...uosra and Coh
For the Dakotas. Missouri. Kansas NebrasAa ""N
OrpdO. fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED on THE OMAHA

ST. Paul, Aug 10 (>pecaD. standing The
report from New-YOrk that the New York Central
strike would probably be extended 10 all the
so-called Vanderbilt lines. the officials Of the Chicago
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and omaha apprehcnd no trouble
with their General Superintendent Scott said
to-day: 80 far a. know our men are perfectly
satisfied aud can't why the Central strike should
in any way affect them. My own opinion IS that
the strike is diving out. but II II Is and II should
spread | do not think 1t Will be extended west OF
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
AWAITING THE SIGNAL AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. AUG. 81 (sp,ciall.-MschIcf seems to be
brewing in this locality. and the railroad men are
anxiously awaiting the signal for the anticipated
strike. The union railroad men ooLci gle mily mon
thc special which left the Union station this
evening for Buffalo, carrying fifty Eon-uniou
Dratemen 10 work OIL the Lake shore at Llat point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
.1nr,1 ,rN LEAvEs TILE Truck.

4 local train running between the rhrtieih--t sa
,on and the Grand Central station by way Of spuyien
puyvll Jumped the track at one hundred ahdtrty-
f,urtl T. Yesterday afternoon. aud DELAYED travel on
that branch If the road for about an hour The ac-
cdcn was not due Ia any work Of The strikers or !"
no urxpercrcc Of tile new men. Llit!c Gaihdsc Wa
done 10 the care as the train was not running at al!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
rR1pnNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram eontingoSs, e AZ the United states
SiSna Seryice station az this city Inc u p,sdnr
temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy suh pu''""s
Tribune Office, Aug. o. a. m.-Cioudlhess p :, sys,
most OF the time yesterday with thundershower TNe
ing The air heavily laden VITA mo's,u. .v.mss
,nror,,ura ranged between 20 and 10 degrees the 49,
49, - "a lower than the corresponding o'' wv
Wear and IS, lower than on wednesdS viii n,obably b
,,or, snwggv and oudy weather, possibly ~',h
followed by fair skies and dr!ef ar groMIns -oo.=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
a., a,,aius 10 Washingf on

Fast Trains 10 Washington N. imore and
o,o,,a,s Schedule OF fast trains 70 nsa" - .sdna,
1hinetan is operated by the Jersey nnaa paror
,a n Al trains equipped with RUM seot q
and u ana ~ cars Punctuaf service. Stations WV
Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
HE ORDERS no STRIKES.
Last night he said:

A. w. Wright, member of the General Execu-
tive Board, said that it was reported last night
that siXty-two fremen had gone on strike az Al
bany, but lie had had no official verifcation Of
the rumor. lie also said that at Buffalo fifty
of the men secured by the company had Quit
work and joined the order Continuing, he said !:
MIR. Holland, Of the Executive Board, has gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THEY WILL MAINTAIN ORDER.

"Adoiph Polatshek. OF the city and county Of New
York being duly deposes and says that he IS
native Of Austria and cloth cutter by occupation hat
he foryve years old. and further deponcnt says that
on the 18th day Of August 1890 he was engaged q; No
81 Broadway New.Yors City, as Waterman. and 10 go
Albany TO assist protect the property OF the New
York Central Hudson River Railroad and deponent
fursher says that ON evening Of the said day he
depot OF the Hudson River Railroad In
New.York City at about II Y O'clock and thence
sent by train Albany. NewYork; further dcpoaent
that he arrived Albany next morning, psiney the
18th day OF August 1890, in the morning about o'clock
and further that upon his arrival there he was taken by
PiDkcrton officer snail bui dne near the bndg
In the yard OF the DEPOT and representing himself
as PinkeTton detective handed depOnent isptr,
deponent supposed II De contract for his payment IS
Waterman; 9nd further dpon,n; says that about 1--WE
six hoars later deponent looked said paper inform
Mnsei q the fuI meaning and tina. he thcn only found
that 'hc said paper was an appointment special
eeputy sheriff OF Rensselaer, County, OF NerYorS
md futler deponent SAYS that the said led
aeponcnt TO use all means and force preventing anybody
TO enter the said yard and further Opponent furnished
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

steamer or sailing vessel, and, as has
frequently been the case. they have
been stranded ON the island for weeks
without being able to inform the
world of their condition. 1t has been
decided to import carrier pigeons
from Belgium. trained especially for
this service.
The birds are expected to arrive
shortly. Quarters for their reception
are now being prepared in building
at the marine and fisheries wharf
There will be two compartments, ole
for active birds and the other for
breeding purposes. Some of the pig
cons after having become accustomed
to their quarters in Halifax will be ta-
ken to Sable Island, and when dis
aster occurs one will be set ut liberty
with message attached to il. The
pigeons to be used in this service are
very rapid birds, and will require but
short time to take messages from
that point to Halifax.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
A snake .Adrenture.

An Alabama hunter, named Brill,
had been tramping for many hours and
was very thirsty, when he noticed a
small spring gushing out ut the foot
of a cliff. He began at once to make
his way down the steep descent, but
was soon brought to a standstill on the
edge of perpendicular wall
A tree was growing near the base of
the cliff, and one of its branches came
within reach of the hunters hand. He
let down his gun by means of string.
and then swung himself OIL the cliff by
the branch.
As the limb bent under his weight,
il Tustled against the cliff, and an in
slant before Brill was ready to let go
he heard the rattle OF rattlesuale.
The creature was directly at his feet,
coiled and ready to strike. In the next
breath, before the man had time to
think, a second and larger snake
crawled out from the base of the cliff.
coiled itself, and sprung its horrible
rattle.
Brill chung to the branch with a
drowning mans grip. but his hair
was standing on end, and his eyes felt
As il they were starting from their
sockets.
A moment more and third rattle
sounded, and then another and anoth-
| err. as snake after snake crawled out
! OF the crevices in the rock, and coiled
4 themselves in the sun.
Brill could not drop into this nest OF
snakes, but by this time his strength
was so far exhausted that it was inn
possible for him to draw himself up to
the top of the cliff. lie could only
hang upon the limb till the last mo-
ment and then let 60.
His arms grew numb; his head began
to feel as if it were filled with lead.
Another minute and he must release
his hold, but he made no cutlery, and
in a few moments he saw the snakes
uncoiling one by one and slowly crawl
ing away. This gave him new strength
and he held on till the last one was on
of sight. Then he dropped in u dead
faint. 1t was near the middle Of Til,
afternoon when he regained conscious
ness, 50 stiff and sore that it was Will
great difficulty he could crawl home
ward.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
Bles. His Dear Heart.

In very elegant palace car entered
q weary faced. poorly dressed woman,
with three children, one baby in her
arms. A look OF Joy crept into her
face as she sat down into one OF the
luxurious chairs, but it was quickly
disPelled as she was asked rudely to
.'start her boots = A smile Of amuse-
ment was seen on several faces as
the frightened group hurried out to
one Of the common cars. Upon one
young face, however, there was
look which shamed the countenance
o. the others.
Auntie,' said the boy to the lady
beside him. j am going to carry my
basket OF fruit and this box Of sand
witches to the poor woman In the next
car. You are willing, Of course?'
Don't be foolish. dear, you may
need them yourself, and perhaps the
woman is an impostor.
No, I'll not need them, he answered
decidedly, but in very low tone.
You know / had hearty breakfast,
and don't need a lunch. The woman
looked hungry, and so tired, too, with
three little babies clin@ing to her
Ill be back in minute, auntie. !
know mother wouldn't like it if /
didn't speak kind word to the least
of tn csc when meet them
The worldly aunt brushed tear
from her eye after the boy left her.
and said audibly:
Just like his dear mother
About five minutes later. as the
lady passed the mother and three
children, she saw pretty sight, the
family feasting as perhaps they new
er had done before. The dainty
sandwiches were eagerly eaten, the
fruit basket stood open. The eldest
child, with her mouth filled with
bread and butter, said:
Was the pretty boy an angel,
mammal"
mo, !" answered the mother, and o
grateful look frightened her faded
eyes; "but he is doing an angels
work, bless his dear hearth
And we, too said BLESS h.s dear
heart!" Peoria CaL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
THE WAY irIs SAID.

Thu snltan aWoke with = atihcd scream;
Hia nerves we're shocked by n ienrul dream
An omen Of terrible import and doubt
His teeth all In one moment fell out
His wise men assembled al break Of day,
And stood at the throne in solemn array
And hen the terrible dream was told
Each ielt shudder his blood ran eo'di
All stood silent in fear and dread.
And wondering what was best TO DC salu
Al length a soothsayer, wrinEled and gray
Cried: Pardon, my lord, what have ltosay
'"Tis an omen OF sorrow sent from ON high!
Thou shalt see all thy kin dred die
Wroth was the Sultan; he gnnshei his teeth,
And his very words seemed 70 hiss anu Sreths'
As he ordered the wise man bound Win
chains,
And gave him hundred stripes for bis pains
The wise men shook as the sultan's eye
Swept round to see who next would Try.
But one OF them. stepping he'ore the throne,
Exclaimed, in a loud and joyous tone;
"E1ult, O head othappy state.
Rejoice, 0 heir of glorious fate.
FOR this is the favor thou shalt win,
o sultan: To outliye all this KIM
Pleased was the sultan, and called a slave
And hundred crowns to the wise man gave
Rut the courtiers nod, with grave, sly winks;
And each one whispers what each ans thinks;
"Well can the sultan reward and blame
Didn't both the wise men foretel the same
Quoth the crafty old yizier, sinking hi. head
$50 much may depend on the way u thing ;
sailr
Hebrew ournal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

J. Sweetland tells us a funny story
Of how five Siwashes got away With a
bear at his camp just across the bay
from here. Nj. Bruin intruded him
self in among the pots and kettles,
picking out dainty meal. While so
engaged he attracted the attention Of
a Siwash, who at once called his mates
to his help. The ground is pretty
rocky around the camp, and there arc
plenty Of loose stones ready to hand.
They at once fell on the bear, like tho
jews of old did on Stephen. and stoned
him. He would at first endeavor to
follow his assaiIant, but being sur
rounded, stone in the rear would
turn him. Union city Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

GIVE the silver-tongued orator the
occasion and the opportunity and he
proves himself master over thousands
of opponents aud carries his point
against every obstacle. He performs
miracles, and converts a host of enc
mics into friends and followers He
subdues mobs, he converts iuries, he
carries legislatures. This is elo-
quence, and is witnessed only twice or
thrice in century. 1t is to be care
fully distinguished from the gift Of
gab," which is its counterfeit and sub
stitute, but which GA occasion has It's
value.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
Getting tho Best OF an As'
tiOnhGr.

a story i told Of Aurtionest w.
who was proyaEingly annoyed ~
10 the exercise 81 his professor
the ludicrous bids Of a icIIow
sole phJrct seemed 20 bs 20 2
sport for buyers, rather than
soIfto bus. At length, ruFagsd
yuud endurance. the knight 9
hammer. looking round The room
u champion 10 nvenge hts w.
fixed his eyes upon bipsi 9, W
dimensions. very luuuarsa /
strength. and cried out.
MARROW. what shall | give fo' I
put that fellow out2
4 tnkc ono tife dollar bill
Done! donel YOU shall hnye Y
Assuming the fcrocious, kn,ss..
his brows, spreading his nostrii,s, 4. I.
a lions aud putting on the Won
over his head aud shoulders u
NARROW strobe on to ting ugEf
mud Selling the terrible wre.ea !.
the collar, said to him, in o vnisT'
that was heard all over the roga !,
My good FIRM, you go nus "
me, | give you two dollars
"Douel donel'' said the fellow; h
"lIurrahl hurruhl" shouted \.
audience. The auCtioneer haa Y
good sense TO join ia the laugh Y
coolly forked over the V.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
ADVENTURE WITH SNAEES-A CHAEI-
TABLE YOUTH.
Temptat ian-Eleva of TNwns-Carrie r
lige0ns-Interesting Items ami
Light Reading.
The Monkey, oaarreI.


Two little monkeys were swinging one day
In tile top Of u cocoanut Tree;
said one little NJ. TO the other, "Ahenlp
You don't look at ali like me
Not ut all, not ut all like me.
My nose is turned mp much higher than
yours,
Aad my eyes they are wondrously small;
My fingers are longer, my tail il is stronger :
On, no! you're not like me Al all;
Don't frOwn; but, indeed, not at all.
You needn't be mad, il isn't my fault
That so strongly favor my ma;
She'd asweet monEey-face, and was belle
OF this place
Before she married my pa
Yes, and after she married my pa
Not word said her friend but she threw
out her arm,
W it'll II look OF deep indignation,
And she whaeked the 'belle" till she tot
tered and fell,
And that ended the conversation
Quite ended the conversation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

WITH the natural increase in popu-
lation and the 50)O0) foreigners who
flock to our shores annually, and by
competition are reducing the wages Of
labor, making the battle o. life harder
10 win, how few years hence to pro
vide homes for our poor people is a
problem for the American statesmen
to solve. The multiplication OF the
owners Of the soil is a corresponding
enlargement of the number OF patri-
OTIS. and every land owner in this coun-
try should owe allegiance to the Tn
tied States.