davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
On to WASHINGTON.

Three years ago the only authentic
map Of the Virginia battlefelds was
prepared in the War Department for
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
pany. 1t can with safety he asserted
that it is the most interesting map ever
published; and so great was the demand
for the first edition that 100000 were
soon absorbed, but it has been re-issued
for the occasion of the K. of 2. Encamp-
ment at Washington in August, and
will be mailed free after June lst, upon
application TO c. B. Ryan, Assistant
General Passenger Agent c. IL o. Ry.,
Cincinnati. o. In connection with the
map is also description of the grand
and varied scenery of the Virginias,
and the delightful Mountain aud Sea
Shore Resorts along the G. g. o., as we'll
sketch of the battlefields.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
MEN REFUSE TO STRIKE.
VAIN EFFORT or A. r. u A&0HG
GREAT NOR 7HERK MEN,
Mp. STRIKERS MUST STAY OUT

Great Western Pays Off Several
Hundred Discharged FIN
pioyes Who Engaged i'm the
Boycott-Effect of the St. Paul
Boycott on Pacific Coast senti-
ment-A Rumor Denied.
A feeble effort was made by the A. II.
U. here yesterday to make some more
trouble, but it resulted in failure. A
committee from this now unpopular Or
ganization visited the employees of the
Great Northern on duty in the yards
yesterday morning. They played the
same old card on President Hlli's yard
men, ana wanted them to decline to
handle cars from tOycOtted lines. The
latter simply ignored the request and
stood by their company like loyal men.
This act comes with peculiar signiti-
cance, as it was through the a. Il. U. a
deprecated wage schedule was raised
to par. The men in the present in
stance, having no grievance against the
Great Northern, wisely declined to
strike in quarrel that did hot concern
them. The committee did not wait upon
Vice President Clough. In more senses
than one the Great Northern has not
the slightest cause to feel any treplda-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

Dn. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness Fits Neuralgia, Headache Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay,
death: Premature Old Age. Barreuress Loss
or Power in either sex. Impotency Leueor-
rhea and all Female Weaknesses, Involun
tary Losses. Spermatorrbea caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Abuse. Over-Indul-
gence. months treatment, 81, 6 for s. by
Each order for boxes, with ST. will send.
written guarantee to refund IL not cured
Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets St. Paul
Nina
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
N. & l.. TARIFF.
The Company Made 1t So Elastic
the Courts Enterpose.

The Company Made 1t So Elastic
the Courts Interpose.
CINCINNATI. o., July 16.-The case of
the Cincinnati freight bureau against
the Louisville Il Nashville Railway
company has assumed new and i'm
portant phase. Some time ago the
bureau obtained an order from the
interstate commerce commission fix
ing a freight tariff on goods for that
road. This tariff, it is claimed, has not
been followed 10y the road. 1t has made
a tariff below the authorized rates and
now proposes to make one higher than
the rate given by the commission. To-.
day upon presentation or petition to
Judge Taft he issued rule against the
Louisville d Nashville railway. return
able the first Tuesday in October. TO
show cause why the order of the inter .
state commerce commission should not
be obeyed. He also issued temporary
restraining order. subject to hearing a
motion TO dissolve upon two days
notice, the hearing to be before the bar
of Judge Lurton i'll Nashville, at the
option of the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
$12 45-Chicago to Toronto and
keturn-S1245

The Wabash Railroad will sell excur-
sion tickets from Chicago 10 Toronto on
Juls 18th. 18th and 10Th, on account of
the meeting of the Baptist Young Peo-
ple'S Union Of America. at one fare for
the round trip, Sl2.45. good returning
until Sept. 18th.
Special rates will be made from To-
ronto to Eastern points TO all holding
excursion tickets. For particulars ap-
ply to any ticket agent or q. j. Lowell,
n. w. Z. A. Wabash Rd.. 154 East Third
ST. ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

but there were ali sorts and conditions Of men
and women from other countries, and these are
shown in Portrait Types OF the World the
new educational series. Nowhere else in any
civilized nation were the peculiar people who
inhabit the South sea islands shown up in so
strong light as on the Midway Plaisance.
The depa tnent OF ethnology had splendid
specimen, but these have now gone forever.
1t is not necessary for YOU or your children to
search the shelves of the library for an account
OF these people their strange manners and GUS
toms, as this paper is now distributing mag
nificently illustrated work, giving portraits
and an account of the various races, civilized
and uncivilized, who inhabit the globe.
The distribution of this work is practically
free to readers CT this paper. 1t is only neees-
sary to send the proper coupons, together with
ten cents in silver, to cover the cost of tubing,
mailing, handling, etc., and the work is yours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
FEE ARRIVES HOME.
Tells of Effect of the Boycott on
the Pacific Coast.


the Pacific Coast.
General Passenger Agent Fee, of the
Northern Pacific, has returned, after
about six weeks absence on the Pa
cifc coast. He came in Sunday over
the Canadian Pacific. He has been call
ing on the company's agents III the
Puget sound country. Mr.. Fee said
yesterday that the action of the st. Paul
A. K. U. in attempting to boycott West
side grocerS. in case they should sell
goods 10 two of the employees of the Chi
cago Great Western, simply because
they had the honest manhood to remain
loyal to their company, found many
echoes on the coast. The now famous
circular was widely reprinted by the
coast papers. Fully nineteen-twen-
tleths OF the people on the coast were
thoroughly aroused by this attempted
outrage" said Mr.. Fee. 'lt brought
that most un-American method the
boycott-to their minds, aud raised a
manly spirit of opposition to the A. r..
u, which would advocate such q pol
lcy."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
"a RETREAT FOR ooxEY.

A Suggestion That His Army Marched the
Wrong Way TO Get tho Relief They
Sought.
The Fiji ISLANDS, which we're discovered by
Capt. Cook, though previously sighted by Tas-
man en- route for Tasmania. ore two hundred
in number and eighty OF them Inhabited.
With an area of about seven million acres the
populat t. on is less than two hundred thousand
and with tropical climate and bread fruit
and other vegetable products growing wild
and luxuriantly it offers great attractions for
that large class of whom CoXeyS army were
representatives, ana who would prefer to live
without working.
They marched to the capital at Washington
where they wanted about everything in sight,
but didn't get anything.
Most OF the people who go there want some
thing. More than this, the Coxeyites might
learn valuable lessons from the natives, which
would lit them 10 beco:ae better citizens Of
this free and enlightened country.
The FijianS OF to-day are still somewhat COM
muniStie, Notwithstanding they are now q
crown colony of Great Britain. The chiefs and
the people arc hcrcQ4tGry owners of ell the
lands occupied and unoccupied, and each user
IS taxed for that which he, for the time being,
takes TO himself from the public lands and
converts to his private uses. Continuity of
use does not work to ALLEVIATE the land, even
though worked for generations by one family,
fer such Q thing as fee simple title is IN
known. There were no FilianS at the fair
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. faui Min,

ereediiy cuiesali private. nervous. chronic
sud blood aud skin diseases OF both soxs
without the use of mercury or hindrauo
from business NO CUkE, NO PAY. Prl
vste diseases. and all old, lingering case,
where the blood has becoms poisonei. cauI
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all diseasei
Of the kidneys aud bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscreuon or ex.
cesses Of mature years producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation loxa of mem.
ory, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. FelleE who has had many years OF ex,
periencei iu this speciality is A graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of tn
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
eYwrlte for list Of questions. Medicine sen
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
FALSE RUMOK NAILED.
Engineer Martin and His Fire
man Not Harmed.

A Northern Pacific official yesterday
referred to an erroneous report of a
sensational nature published by Min
neapolis sheet yesterday. He said that
the paper in question published the
story that Engineer Martin and his fire.
man had been killed by Montana strik-
ers. This is absolutely false. These
two men are the ones that went out
with the first overland train two weeks
ago. There was not even q disturb
ance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
He Inheri,s an Estate.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn.. Jdly 16.-Word
reached here today announcing that
Henry Becker. of this city, was one OF
a number of heirs to large estate,
valued at many thousands of dollars. in
New York state, his mother having
died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
DISCHARGED STRIKERS
Are Paid Off by the Great Western
halfway

Several hundred eXemployes of the
the general A. R. U. boycott and volun-
tarlly lost their positions thereby. were
paid off yesterday the balances owing
them. 1t was pointed commentary in
itself of the folly of their move. They
left paying positions because Debs sug-
gested it, and ROW cannot return, as the
company has replaced them with men
upon whom it can rely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Royal Ruby" Rye, $1.25 Qrt. Bot

This grand whisky is guaranteed ab-
solutely pure and eleven years old. Its
great popularity attests its merit. 1t is
recommended for the invalid, the con-
valescent and the counoiSseur, put up
on honor and quality guaranteed. Dot
tled only at distillery.) See that "Royal
RUBY is on cork and cap and blown in
bottle.
ADULTERATED WINE
Is injurious, but nothing gives strength
and tones up the stomach like a pure
old port wine. Royal Ruby Port" so
called for its royal taste and ruby color,
is, on account Of its purity, age and
strength. particularly adapted for In
valids. copvalescents and the aged. In
Cottles only. Quarts 81. Kennedy 81
qhittenden, 5 East Third Street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
SMALLEST EVER KNOWN.
Freight Business Killed by the
Strike-TrafficM Meeting.

Strike-Traffic Meeting.
CHICAGO, July 16.-East-bound ship
ments last week were the smallest ever
known, and prove that freight business
was almost entirely killed by the strike.
Five of the roads make no report at all.
The total shipments amounted to 4.142
tons, against ll,666 for the preceding
week, and 50,257 for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Chairman Caldwell. of the Western
Passenger association. left tonight for
Kansas City, where lie will preside over
the meeting of the trans Missouri COM
mlttee OF the association tomorrow.
This will be the first meeting of rail-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Consult Your own Comfort.

In going West travel via the Grea
Northern railway. Palace. Sleeping
and Dining Cars st. Paul to Great Fails,
Helena, Butte, Spokane and all Pacific
Coast points. TO its through train is
attached the famous Butfet.Library-
Observation Car.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
THE NEW CABLE.
Laying OF the American End Has
Begun

HEARTS CONTENT, N. F.. July 16.-
The work of laying the new Anglo
American cable. which has the heaviest
weight of copper conductor per mile Of
any cable in the world, was begun by
the landing of the American shore end
here yesterday. The steamers Scotia
and Britannia, the latter with the Sec
tion to be laid first, and the former with
the deep sea section,l left about o'clock,
local time, with fair weather and good
prospects. This is the eighth cable laid
by the Anglo company, the first, in con-
nection with which Cyrus Field won his
great fame, having been laid in 1858.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17


o he eadin publ
advice
original
o J. AMI sRANNER
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

: For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT
TENDEN, 5 East Third Street, st.
Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child.
She cried Tor castoria
when she mad Children.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-15
DEATH NOT A GRIM MONSTER.
Two Generally Accepted Ideas Which Elk.
perlence Shows to BE False.

Two Generally Accepted Ideas Which Ex-
perience Shows to Be False.
Familiarity with death is apt to alter
ones earlier conceptions of it. Two
ideas are very generally accepted which
experience shows to be false. One is
that the dying usually fear death; and
the other, that the act of dying is ac-
companied by pain. 1t is well known
to all physicians that when death is
near its terrors do not seem to be felt
by the patient. Unless the imagina-
ton is stimulated by the frightful por-
trayal of the supposed spangs of
death" or of the sufferings which some
believe the soul must endure after dis
solution, it is rare indeed that the last
days or hours of life are passed in
dread. Oliver Wendell Holmes has re-
corded his protest against the custom
of telling person who does not actu-
ally ask to know that he cannot re-
cover. AS that loving observer of man.
kind asserts SO must every one who
knows whereof he speaks assert that
people almost always come to under
stand that recovery is impossible; it is
rarely needful to tell any one that this
is the case. When nature gives the
warning death appears to be as little
feared as sleep. Most sick persons are
very, very tired; sleep-long, quiet
sleeps what they want. have seen
many people die. I have never seen
one who seemed to fear death. except
when it was. or seemed to be, rather
far away. Even those who are con-
Sstantly haunted, while strong and we'll,
with a dread of the end OF life for
get their fear when that end is at
hand.
AS for the act OF dying-the finai
passage from life to death-it is sbso-
lutely without evidences that the oft
repeated assertions of its painfulness
e made. Nest people are unconscious
for some hours before they die; and in
the rare cases where consciousness is
retained unimpaired until few min
utes before the end the last sensation
must be of perfect calm and rest. 1t is
worse than cruel to aid to the natural.
dread OF death which oppressss the ma
jorlty OF rs while IL Eaod health The
dread Of dying, -sScribner. 49,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-15

ihE kcNELf GRAVE
way down the ladder to find out If
pap were below.
The woman was hanging the kettle
over the fire she had just built, but
pap was not to be seen.
"Sakes alive! Ye don't mean ter say
pap went out in the nightr she cried,
when she heard Johns story. ''Ef that
don't beat all! He's gone down ter
MANS grave, I reckon. Nam she was
that skeered of storm, she was like
ter go crazy"
WED better go after him, think,
and the sooner the better" said John.
81 reckon we had. Pap's mighty try
in. lie ought not to do me this way"
Beside the lonely grave In the wood
they found him, holding over it bat
tered, dilapidated umbrella, drenched
to the skin, and muttering words of
comfort and protection to the ears of
the dead wife who he could not realize
was deaf, for evermore, to his weak,
quavering old voice.
They had some difficulty in inducing
him to return home.
"Mamll be skeered OF the Storm"
he said, over and over. 1t was his
only argument.
But they got him home at last, and
his daughter put him to bed, with q
bottle of hot water at his feet, and
half dozen quilts over him.
81 reckon he's in for a spell of sick
ness" she said to John when she went
out to let down the bars for him as he
was about to drive away. II reckon
when my old man en- the gals gifts
back I'll send for one o. them town
doctors. This hyar doctor in the
mounting is mighty good on neuralgy
and toothache, but / reckon he
wouldn't know jist how ter tackle
pap"
But even the town doctor's'' efforts
proved unavailing. Two weeks later,
when John stopped at Shelbyville on
his return trip. he made a point of
finding the medical man who had been
called to attend poor old pap, and
learned that the old man had died aft
err an illness of only four days, and
that his grave had been made beside
that Of the wife he had loved with
such pathetic fidelity Dsmoyest's
Magazine .f--s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-15
No Occasion for Panctiliousness.

'.Is this your umbrella, sir?' inquired
the stranger in the brown suit, hurry
ing after the stranger in the drab suit
who had just got off the train.
my dear SIR" answered the other,
.'there need be no fornalities in this
case. We both saw it in the vacant
seat at the same time. You got = first.
see Il Is gold handled affair sad
songrs tulasc you. Good dsv'"-cht
80 4Eapane' :. Is;
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-15

Il offered as premium to agents selling most
CEIRISTY KNIVES by Dec. 81, ~
Write for particulars. CHRI6Tx KNIFE
co., Fremont, Ohio, Box r.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-15
ADvIcETo A BANK.

One Of the Clerks Given . Tip About the
Proper Location.
A very seedy man strolled into an
Austin bank the other day during bust
ness hours, and going mp to a window
where he saw clerk counting pack
age of bills, nodded pleasantly and
said:
''Still a-handin' of it out?"
"Yes," replied the clerk, 'sstill crowd.
ing it on to people
ssAin't you little too handy mere
right on the main street," asked the
stranger.
slow sop
strangers passin' along and seem
your sign so perspicuous like, are liable
to step in and try to borrow money,
amt they?"
Rather liable"
II thought so. Must take up good
deal of time waitin' on 'em
Eyes. it's some bother, but bank
mnst be accommodating"
"Folks drop in and borrer what
money they want, suppose, and then
go away and forget all about it. Aw-
full careless some folks are shout hnr
rer'd money"
Eyes, they are"
Shouldn't keep your bank so clus to
the sidewalk. Men goin' by see you
conntin' money and that makes them
think they lack little to see 'em
through, so they just steps in and bor-
ror of you, don't you see? And you
hate to refuse-don't want to hurt their
feelin's and SO they get away with you.
Some mighty mean folks in this world
Now, wouldn't do it."
"You don't look as though you would. I"
mo, sir, never borrowed cent Of
no bank that didn't pay"
"Pr bet you didn't" said the clerk
with emphasis
''Now. If l was runnin' a bank
wouldn't have it ON tho main street; I'd
keep it back in some alleys where
there wasn't so many strangers passin'.
What, only ten cents?"
''Yes, only ten cents to-day. You see
there mas been so many strangers in
ahead of you this morning that our
funds are running low. Ta-ta- Don't
trouble yourself to send it back in q
registered letter. When the bank wants
it the bank will notify you. Good-by."
And the seedy man departed. Texas
Siftings-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-15

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, hand
made perfect In proportion and appearance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-15
Not Surprising.

A young woman, lately returned
from Europe. was talking with friend
about her experiences. She was tell
ing about the wonderful smoothness
and pleasantness of the homeward voy-
age. ut is little surprising that you
should have had clear weather and
nothing else" remarked her friend,
who felt obliged to say something
Not at all, - answered the young LADY,
Twas told that the captain swept the
sky with his telescope the first thing
every morning. "-Boston Transcript
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-15

! Meow, jist reach en- take; ye're sit
tin handy" said his hostess
John was SO hungry that he was
able to make hearty meal upon the
coarse fare provided for him, and, hav-
ing declared himself highly pleased
with everything, was told to go into
the "big house" again while the old
woman washed the dishes and "breshed
about bit"
As he crossed the narrow space be-
| tween the two houses, an old man with
long white hair came slowly across
the yard from the smouldering fire,
and, entering before him, took seat
by the hearth.
''Thar's another cheer over thar by
the bed, stranger" he said. nodding to
John.
He was a sorry-looking old man In
his patched, faded, homemade clothes,
and with his wrinkled, sallow face,
faded blue eyes. and long white hair;
and he was evidently not given to To-
quacity, for after his remark about
the chair he kept silent, staring into
the fire in dreamy way. his withered
hands clasped tight together.
The woman-who could not have
been over fifty years Of age, though
she looked much older-came in pres
emily and sat down in stiff wooden
chair on the opposite side of the
hearth from John.
"Why don't you take the rockerf
John asked, glancing toward a big
rocking-chair, with soiled patchwork
cushion, which stood near the one
window. :
''She can't" spoke up the old man,
quickly, a sudden flash in his faded
eyes. That's mam's."
John looked inquiringly at his hos
tess.
Eye mustn't pay no heed ter him; he
amt jist right in his mind" she said,
frankly. MAN, she died hyah spell
back-goin' on four months, reckon;
en- pap, he amt ben jist right since.
He TUX on fearful when she was laid
out. He couldn't pear ter sense it
that she wouldn't come back no more.
He's mighty tryin' sometimes. He
won't let nobody set in that thar cheer,
en- he goes regular every night ter set a
light on MANS grave. Nam she was a
greet hand ter have light soon's it
war dark, en- pap he amt forgot It."
John nodded.
II saw the light there" he said. 81
wondered what it meant"
There cayn't nobody git him outen
them notions" went on the woman.
80 we uns jist let him be. 1t don't
hurt nobody
"Yes, it's better to let him have his
own way" John said.
Soon after this the small household
retired, John being told to go up lad
der" where he'd find a shakedown
which he would have to share with
pap.
Was it dream that some time dur.
ing the night he heard the rain dash.
ing against the roof and some one
moving about the loft? Did he dream
that he heard thin, weak voice say:
I'm a hurryin'; don't be skeered,
nam. Pap'll be thar. Pap amt goin'
ter let nothin' tech ye."
He knew the next morning, when he
awoke at daylight and discovered that
his bedfellow was not beside him,
that it couldn't have been dream,
and as soon as possible he made his