davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

hearing was postponed. The attorneys
say the proceedings have not been
dropped, but when the petition will
be presented they could not say.
The striking miners who are en-
camped at Irwin left for their homes
today and abandoned their camp. The
strikers said they were satisfied to
take the 65 cents and will go to work
All the men of the West Moreland &
Pennsylvania Gas Coal company were
at work today. AT the Hermini mines
the miners are actually on the point
of starvation. They were receiving
81 cents and voted to remain at work.
The strikers from the river marched
to Hermini and got the men out. The
BerWind-White company then closed
down the mine, fenced the pits and
shipped their mules to Clearfield The
miners are now out of work and out
OF money and their condition is seri-
Gus. They have begged the company
TO open the mine and let them return
10 work at the old price, but the COM
pany has not yet signified it's inten-
ton OF granting the request About
the same condition exists at Shaft No.
at Sewickley. The men there were
receiving 65 cents and were satisfied.
They were forced out by the river
miners, and the Pennsylvania COM
pany closed the mine and turned the
mules out to pasture. Now the men
are in want and wish to return to
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
NOR Will THIS DODGE work.

The hungry, cold-toed boys who
year, confident that when Mckinley
got in Clevelands extension orders and
civil service reform and a lot of Demo-
Gratis would go out and they would go
in and be salaried and happy, now beat
their breasts and tear their hair and
burden the air with their lamentations
1t is the voice of spoilsmen weeping
for their places, who will not be COM
of their little kind all over the country
and purpose making one grand, last,
desperate assault upon congress when
it reconVenes, hoping, if not able to de-
molish the works in which the service
is entrenched, at least to make a
breach in the walls through which a
few may enter, or carry some outwork.
They got a blow in the face when the
removals except for cause stated in
writing, to which the accused might re-
ply and defend himself; and, under
their breath, they are saying that Nc
Kinley isn't any better than Cleveland,
which is giving that gentleman very
high praise, if it be unconsciCusly
given.
The latest dodge is that adopted by
one Brady, a collector Of internal reve-
nue. in a Virginia district, who hopes
to slide in some of the boys by refus-
ing to reappoint the deputies he found
in Office and included in the modi-
fed order issued by the president.
Whereupon there is much rejoicing
among the boys, and they are licking
their chops in anticipation of the OPP
portunities that are to come. 1t is said
that the action of this collector is sus-
tanned by the treasury department;
but, unfortunately for the boys, the
decision does not r4st with the treas
ury but with the civil service commits
sion; if, indeed, any decision is neces-
sary. The collector rests his action III on
the theory that he has to appoint his
deputies now as his predecessor had
before the employees were Included in the
civil lists. He will find that he is no
more required or authorized to appoint
deputies than he is to appoint new fur
niture for his office. The deputies he
finds in place when he takes office, ex-
cept the three excepted by the latest
order, are as much part of the office
as are the desks, the pens or inkstands.
All he has to do is to take the human
implements with the insensate ones
and go On and do his work with them,
removing a deputy for sufficient cause,
just as he would a worn out piece Of
furniture. The dispatch giving the in
formation of Brady's dodge tries to
cheer the Minnesota boys with the as
suranee that this will let them, or some
of them, in when a successor is ap-
pointed to Collector Harries If it is
a pity to pour cold water on their fresh
hopes, it was cruelty to raise them by
any such hopeless. futile trick as this
Virginia collector has invented and
thinks he can make win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08


fit to continue the strike, the response
bility of their failure will be theirs
and not their officials. 1 do not how
ever, anticipate any such continuance.
The miners will accept and resume
work in a few days.
1.-The proposed compromise gives US
II cents a ton, or four cents less than
our demand. The gain to the Ohio
miners alone, by multiplying the in
crease by the number of tons produced
annually, would amount to $1,53O,00O
Add to this a proportionate advance
to all branches of labor around the
mines and it will increase the amount
to nearly 100000 to be di-
vided between $4,000 miners and mine
laborers in this state alone. Carry
this line of reasoning to the other
states and it will be found that the to-
tai gains to the miners of those states
will exceed $9,OO0,0O0. On Jan. 1 an
ether increase, in my judgment, will
take place, though 1 am unable to say
what the amount may be-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
SAGE IN NEW LIGHT.
Personal Friend Denies Stories of
His CIOseness.
IN tba Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In your issue of today l read a speech
of Hon. Ignatius Donnelly in which he says;
There are millionaires like Russell Sage
who do not spend as much as an average
coal HEAVIER
Being personally acquainted with Mr.. Sage
and an occasional visitor at his residence.
1 desire to deny Mr.. Donnelly's statement
about him. From my knowledge of New
York life having lived there ffty-six years.
I should say that Mr.. Sage's living expenses,
in city and country, can not be less than
$4,000 to 100000 a year. While it is true
that he avoids all ostentatious display, his
intimate friends know very well that he
does not deserve reputation for penurious-
ness. Addison NJ Burt.
St. Paul Sept Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Forecast for We'd
nesdav. Minnesota-Generally fair; southerly
winds.
Wisconsin-Generally fair; fresh southerly
winds, increasing.
The Dakotas-Fair, followed by showers, ana
eooler in the western portions; variable Winds
Montana-Fair; cooler in eastern portion;
northwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
limited States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Sept. Z, 6:4S
D. M. Local Time, s p. m. 18th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
KIondiI<e in Potatoes

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. IA Lincoln
county. farmer has 44O acres of potatoes.
averaging 200 bushels. which ought to bring
that paid elsewhere, not less than $40 900. The
local price is still low and on shipments to
Chicago a profit of 40 cents per bushel has
been realized. Several local firms are buying
all the potatoes they can get hold of at pres
ent prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
NINE MILLION DOLLARS.
What the Compromise Means to the
Coal Miners,

OOal Miners.
MASSILLON, O., Sept. president
Ratchford, of the miners organization,
started for Columbus tonight to attend
the. mass convention tomorrow. He
said he believed the miners would &C
cept the 65-cent rate and return to
work. '"The miners will meet the
proposition like men," he said, land
will be guided by their Judgment rath-
er than their desires. Our executive
council was unanimous in its recon-
mendations, each member, like myself,
feeling that it was his duty to make
known the actual condition and rec
ommend according to his Judgment.
With this done. the case rests in the
hands of the miners, and if they see
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

The farmers of Anoka are rubbing their
hands with glee these days and they ought
to for God has been good to them, and
given them bountiful crops.-Anoka Union
Then the question arises. why was not God
also good to farmers in Europe. India,
Argentine and Russia? And why is He not
always good to everybody? And what have
the Anoka farmers done that He should be
especially good to them this year?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

Joel Heatwole will probably make a fiat
declaration of his candidacy for governor
Zumbrota Independent.
We cannot conceive of Joels making a
''fat" declaration of anything. He's no fiat
himself. he's plump; and when he makes
that declaration it, Will be as plump as him
self
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

him if it chooses. If it does not do so,
if it joins hands with Tammany to turn
Greater New York over to those who
the city, but the whole country will
know where to place the responsibility.
In the contest about to take place in
Greater New York it is the Republican
party more than all else that is on trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

"The lamb and the lion shall lie down
together" In Virginia the Republicans and
Populists are talking of fusion, in order to
secure an honest election-Eden Valley Jour
nal.
With the lamb inside the lion as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1886; mean temperature, Is;
relative humidity 81; wind at p. m, south;
weather, partly cloudy; maximum tempera-
ture, SO; minimum temperature, 6S: daily
range, 81; amount of precipitation IN last
twenty-four hours trace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

AS usual the Republican party is claiming
that it is responsible for the rise in the
price of wheat.-Prair1e du Chen Courier.
Let's be fairs 1t is not the party, but
lot of its charlatans and some of it's chumps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

The best of them get off the track oc-
casionally, but the josh editor of the st. Paul
Globe is on the ties half the time.-Lam-
berton Star.
It only looks so to those who think his
switch was misplaced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

firmed the method of meeting the sit
uation wisely adopted by the New Or
leans authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

of luck and suffering the consequences
of his folly. 1t was a clear case Of
Character" getting what was it's due.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PAYABLE in Advance,

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month 'oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $z.so
Daily and Sunday, One Year 5000
Daily Only, per Month - '4V
Daily ONLY. Six Months No
D,irx only One year $500
Sunday Only. One Year $1.6o
Weekly, Que Year $A'oo
Address all communications and make all
remlttances payable to
THE GLOBE CO.. ST. Paul. Mimi
Complete files of the G b always Kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

Thank God we don't live in Duluth.-Sauk
Rapids Free Press.
We regard that as quite the severest thing
vet said about Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

Congressman Tawney is being roasted to
rich brown color just now.-Wheaton Re
porter.
r;sh. tawny color, so to say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
DEPUTIES ROUTED.


The efforts to evict the striking min
ers of the Pittsburg & Chicago Coal
company, at Orangeville. one and one
half miles from Gastonville, resulted in
a riot of no mean proportion, and the
utter failure on the part of the COM
pany, to accomplish its object. When
the news came that the evictions were
to be attempted, the whole vicinity
about Finleyville, Gastonville and
Orangeville became wildly excited.
About o'clock last night, twenty dep
uties from Washington, Pa, in charge
of Chief Deputy Joseph H. Wetherill,
reached Finleyville, where they were
met by large crowd of strikers and
their friends. Each deputy was arm
ed with a Winchester rifle and a re-
volver, but in spite of this the strikers,
headed by 100 Polish women, closed
in on them, and the deputies received
rough treatment. They were gradually
forced back, and finally retreated to
Gastonville, where they were followed
by crowd of about 200 men and worn
en- At Gastonville, the deputies took
refuge in the office of the company,
where they were kept all night during
which the building was bombarded
with stones and bricks, and an occa-
Sional shot was fired.
At O'Clock this morning, the trouble
the deputies sailed out from their be-
sieged quarters and started to march
to Orangeville. Each one carried his
Winchester in his hands, and his re-
yolver was exposed, but. these had no
terrors for the besiegers. Headed by
the women, the strikers rushed on the
deputies with stones, clubs ana PICK
handles, and blows fell thick and fast.
One of the big women wrested the rifle
from a deputy's hands and struck him
on the head with it, inf1icting serious
injury By this time, LOCO men, women
and children had joined the crowd.
They came from Venetia, SnoWden,
Calamity and Finleyville.
The deputies slowly made their way
to Orangeville, taking all of the above
insults and injuries, but never firing
a shot. They finally took refuge in a
vacant house, closely followed by the
mob, which quickly surrounded the
building and Threatened to burn it.
Finally one of the strikers approached
the house with a flag of truce, and
conference was held. The deputies
were ordered to leave town, and after
a short parley decided to go. They
emerged from the house a badly scared
lot of men, and walking between the
onened ranks of the strikers, started
for Gastonville.
Almost every man in the posse was
cut and bleeding, and several were Sc
riousIy hurt One had his right hand
almost severed by sharp stone. AS
the defeated deputies ran the gaunt-
let they were greeted with Kisses, ours
es and ridicule The strikers then
closed behind them and marched them
to the station where they took the
train for Washington.
DOLAN'S CASE.
This morning was the time set for
the second presentation in court of the
retition Of the New York & Cleveland
Gas Coal company praying the court
to issue an attachment for contempt
against Patrick Dolan and other MIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
PARTIES AND THEIR LUCK.

FALL.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
DoLAN's CASE.

This morning was the time set for
the second presentation in court of the
netition of the New York & Cleveland
Gas Coal company praying. the court
to issue an attachment for contempt
against Patrick Dolan and other min
ers' officials. The attorneys for the
prosecution failed to appear and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

Sunday Only, One Year = $1.oo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
VOL. r..
A SONG OF REST.

0 weary hands! that all the dav
Were set to labor hard and long,
Now softly fall the shadows gray,
The bells are rung for even song.
An hour ago the golden sun
Sank slowly down into the west
Poor, weary hands. your toll is done;
'Tis time for rest. It's time for rest.
U weary feet. that many mile
Have trudged along a stony way,
At last We reach the trysting stile;
No longer fear to 60 astray.
The gentle bending, rustling trees
Rock the young birds within the nes
And softly sings the quiet breeze;
rTis time for rest, It's time fol rest!
O weary eyes. from which the tears
Fell many a time like thunder rain
o weary heart, that through the years
Beat with such bitter restless pain,
Tonight forget the stormy strife,
And know what heaven shall send /
best;
Law down the tangled web OF life
'iTis time for rest. it's time for rest!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

PnsciIla-My dear, your dress Is
40 short that Pm half afraid they
can see your ankles. Prunel;s-
And ipt so long that Pm halt
afraid they can't.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
The Public Service.

Another reason why we should pray
for those in eminent place is because
tbev have such multiplied perplexities;,
This city at this time holds hundreds OF
men who are expectant of preferment'
and United States mail bags as never
before are full Of applications Let mo
saw | have no sympathy with either the
altered or printed sneer at what are
rallied "office seekers" II had not al
ready received appointment as minister
plenipotentiary from the high court OF
heayen-as every minister of the gos'
pei has-and / had at my back a family
for whom I wished to achieve liyeil'
hood, there Is no employer whose serv'
ice I would sooner seek than city, STATE
or United StateS government Thos'
governments are the promptest in then
payments, paying just as well in hare
times as in good times AID durint
summer vacation as during yinte
.-n-----4-.------------- -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

Another reason why we should obey
the Pauline injunction of the text ana
pray for all that are in authority Is tnae
so very much of our own prosperity
snd happiness are involved in their 40
ines. A selfish reason, you say: ies,
but a righteous selfshness, ike tnas
which leads you to take care OF your
own health and preserve your own Ire
Prosperous government means pros.
porous people. Damaged goyernmen.
means damaged people. We all go up
together, or we all go down togetner
When we pray for our rulers, we pray
for ourselves, for our homes ior 'ne
easier gaining Of livelihood for Bet
ter prospects for our children, for the
hurting Of these hard times so Tar down
the embankment they ean never cilmo
up again. Do not look at anything that
pertains to public interest as having no
relation to yourself. We are touched
conun ued on 4th page.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

VUnless the number OF seiticus Is
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbldde
and charged accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

Love the Living and the Dead,
If onls men would give 10 the
living some of that which thvy be.
stow so lavishly upon them when
they are dead, what a different
world this would be- Even a little
of that which is sculptured on the
cold marble lip, would have made
many a one happy for lite.
One of the superstltions OF the
Seneca Indians IL that they can
send their love by a bird to their
dead ones. When a maiden dies,
tbey imprison a young bird nntil 1t
first begins to sing. They then
load il with kisses aud caresses,
and SET it at liberty over the grave
ot ;be maiden who has died, be
lievine that 1t will not fold its
wings nor close Its eyes until 1t has
flown to the spirIt.land and de.
livered its precious burden of at
fecrion to the loved and lost; aud
it IL not uncommon Tor twenty or
thirty birds to be loosed over the
same grave.
Many aud many husband and
wife, many a brother and sister,
would give all they had in The
world If they could send to thelr
dead ones an expression OF love
which might have been 80 easily
made IN life. And how many Sons
and daughters would now send
messages uDsaying many thlng'
which should not have been SAID
and saying many which were, alas
left unsald. Let the song-birds 0l
soft words fly now. Now we kno"
that they can reach, and we Sha'
have this great adyantage-the
song birds Will fly back to III
again.-The Q liver,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
How Nellie Helped with the Ser
mon

How Nellie Helped with the Ser
mon.
Mamma had gone to see Aunt
Helen. so Nellie was left at home
with papa. Papa was at the table
writing a sermon.
'We haye come 10 make call,
papa, SAID Nellie going into hi'
study. 'Please get up and shake
hands and say:
'How do you do Miss Nellie Day
I'm very glad to see you
But how can when have not
finished my sermo 7 said papa.
III help you said Nellie; III
take one OF these pens and heip
Won flush it, and then you can
play with me-
srlat will b, very NICE said heI
papa. sBut [ think | wonld better
keep the pens; that will be my
part of the work; your part VIII
b- to take Amelia and 80 % pie
lure books and sit up at this table
here, and not make a bit OF NOISE
nlI speak TO yon.' ..
'WIll that really be helpins'
asked Nellie az her father Iiltrd
her into her chair.
Indeed it WILL said her papa
and then he kissed her and went
off to his own table.
Presently Nellie became so ~
terested that she forgot everything
bit her pictures, and was snrprls'
ed when papa got up aod cam' 10
E her aging: :OIr sermon Is hnlsn'
[ ed little girl, l,and now we Will play
3. You have helped very much
On Sunday Nellie listened very
/, eagerly to that sermon. For you
7 know mamma, she whispered
/. helped papa write II
Hattie-Wha,s tue matter Win
Gnstavusi He never calls any
morei
d Hortense-Wby, one night wher
' he was at the house | called him
= The light of my life,' aud paps
x came I'm and said 1t was aoOu
- t.ne the light was put out.
PrscilIa-My dear, your dress
n 40 short that Pm half afraid they
can see your ankles. PruneI,s-
n. And ipt so long that Pm hal
3 afraid they can't.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
SHENANDOAH HERHLr
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements Will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square of ten lines or less, FOR
the first insertion, and so cents tor aeA
subsequent insertion.
TQuarterly or yearly advertisement
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

aud | begin to feel pd like some
body to fend for me I'll keep you
tdy AS wax,-yOu need it bad en-
ongh, the Lord knows. s.-and Pm a
master cook. Tve got ave hundred
dollars in the bank. Snsle's got
her pas and amt dependent
on NE Ny rents mp next week. so
we might as we'll get N 'rned
then. There amt anything for us
TO walt for. We're old enough to
know our own mindsp
But Abner, standing helpless in
The middle of the aOOr, felt he
should never know his again!
About six weeks later Abner
was coming from his dorv With a
basket If fish, when a Beachvill g
acanaintance accosted him. Hello
Abl.er. How do You like being
marriedp
1T might Oe worse,' said Abner,
slowly, az he climbed the lane.
Yes be continued to himselfi
as he looked into his neat kitchen
and saw the figure of his wife step
ping brlsKly about preparing a
sayory supper and singing cheerlly
az she worked Yes it might be
deal sight worse.'-Youth's Com
panion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
DR.T.L ROBERTSON,
Physician & Surgeon,
grstuats Of The University n. Y.

Eighteen years experience oiiers nIs u,
professional services to the clt'hene VI
Woodstock and surrounding country
An calls answered promptly Gay VI
night. oa. =, Haas
building Main Street, door Not'n u
DR.. CaTters.
nov. l5-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-21
THE CHARLOTTE AGnouND.
The Big Norfolk Baltimore Stenmc,
Runs Into the Mud or Ola Point.

While on her outward trip, Baltimore
bound. the Baltimore. Chesapeake and
Richmond steamboat; Compluy's passnn-
ger steamer Charlotte. in getting to the
landing at Old Point, ran into the mud
about 100 yards this side of the wharf
A telegram was sent to Norfolk for as
Sistance and the Southcrn'S tug Pied
mont was dispatched, with Chief Clerk
Hudgins on board, to see If the steamer
could be pulled off. The last information
received not long before midnight. was
TO the effect thatthc Charlotte was SIN
aground, but 1t was confidently expected
that. with the aid of the fast rising tide
she would be foated before daylight
So far as could be asccrtained. no
damage whatever was sustained beyond
the Inconvenience of the delay The
weather on the water was extremely
thick and very rough. which doubtless
accounted for the steamer getting
aground. and also, i'm a measure. for
the difficulty in getting her off