davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27


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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
NempfranrP.
OH SAVE MY Roy,

Once he sat upon my knee,
Looked from sweet eyes Of love to mine;
Questioned me so wondrously
OF the mysteries divine;
Once he fondly clasped my neck,
Pressed my cheek with kisses sweet
o my heart we little reok
Where may rove the precious feet.
Once his laugh with merry ring
Filled our house with laughter rare,
And his levlng hands would bring
wreaths Of blossom for my hair.
o, the merry. happy spritei
Constant, ceaseless source Of Ioyi
But tonight, o God tonight,
Where, oh where's my darling boy2
Midst the glitter and the glare
of the room where death Is dealt,
Scarce you'd know him; but he's there,
He who once 40 reverent knelt
Al my knee and softly spoke
Words into the ear Of God.
o my heart 'tls smltten, broke;
Crushed, I bend beneath the rod.
this cursel that spoiled my boy,
let him down and down TO death,
Robbed me Of my rarest Joy,
Made pang OF every breath.
Mothers, fathers, hear my plea
Let your pleadlngs pierce the sky;
Pray and work most earnestly
Let ms save our boys or dlel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27

A YOUNG man was found in the Mersey
river, England, drowned. On papar found
life. Do not ask anything about me drink
was the cause. Let me die let me rot"
Within week the coroner received over
ers all over England, asking for descrip-
ton OF the young man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
9of Me Nonna.
A PROBLEM,

A PROBLEM
Sandy and Ned were brothers,
Ned was Older than Sandy,
And they were busy dividing
stick Of peppermint candy.
Ned was earnestly trying
To make the division true,
And he marked the place with nsh-hook,
Where the stick ought to break In two.
But, alas, for little Sandy
And bis poor palnstaking brotherl
Twas a long and short dlvision--
One piece longer than the other.
Ned grayely looked at the pieces
And their quite unequal length,
And he wresiled with the problem
with all his mental strength.
And, at last, he said; "oh, sandyl
can make 1t come out right
II take the piece that Ia longest,
And bite on Just one bite"
Their four eyes beamed and frightened
At this plan so very handy,
or disposng Of the problem
And distributing the candy.
so Ned ate the pieces even
Twas the simplest way to do II;
And he cheated little Sandy
And they neither Of them knew III
III Vyeloyo,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27

"WHo was it that said it is not good for
man TO be alone 2" asked Sunday
teacher of his class. A bright little boy
answered 4" Daniel, sir, when he was in the
lions dem"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27

"PA," asked little Johnny" What does
the teacher mean by saying that ! must
have inherited my bad temper p "She
meant, Johnny that you are your mothers
own boy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27

THR Church of England Temperance So
ciety has 33S,GoS juvenile members.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27

The temperance movement is breaking
out in various parts OF the south, and bids
lair 10 become general in that section.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
Recent Inventions.

WHAT MODERN SCIENTISTS HAVE DONE FOR THE
PUBLIC WELFARE. - DISTANCE OVERCOME -
SEEMING IMrossiBILIrIEs ACCOMPANIED -
PROOF THAT THE WORLD MOVES AND THAT
MANKIND Is PROGRESSING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27

rec week In your wn town. Terms and s5 outnt free
pOO Address HALLHrf a Co.. Portland. Maine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

as Herman Bedford, living at 1,225 Western
avenue. He gave evident signs OF having too
frequently bent his elbow, and therefore the
police put little confidence in his statements,
but he. insisted. At about last night he came
fling into the lookup with his man, having
enlisted.the services of the special policeman at
the Milwaukee depot who made the arrest.
The prisoner, OF course, stoutly protested bis
innocence, but upon being searched by Capt.
Berry, sum of money was found upon his
person and he was given bunk in a cell for
the night, Bedford last night made an i'm
portant change in his allegations. The man
arrested he said was innocent of stealing his
watch, but he knew he stole $40
in money from him, as woman
in whose house the robbery was committed
saw the act. The prisoner was interviewed
by GLOBE reporter and made the following
statement: Bedford invited him to go to a
friends with him. On the way thither they
called at place and got several drinks of
whisky. Bedford here claimed to have been
robbed of gold watch, $50 in money, an
overcoat and pair of boots. Arriving at his
friends house he found it to be low bagnio.
Bedford fell asleep and some one went through
him, but by whom the prisoner knew not; that
he was robbed he did not doubt. The pris-
oner, when placed under arrest, was just about
to take the z o'clock train for Chicago, hay
ing already purchased his ticket for that place.
Both parties of the romance have recently been
in the employ of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
FARIBAULT.

EARIBAULT, Feb. 1.-THE wife of Rev
Dr.. Kidney died yesterday afternoon be-
tween and O'Clock. Her death was
caused by internal hemorrhage of the
lungs and was very sudden. She was
about to take a bath and had sent her
maid away. Almost Immediately after
the hemorrhage began, and she died in a
few moments Rev. DR.. Chase was called
in and physicians sent for, but the attack
was so severe that she died before any
help could reach her. DR.. Kidney, who
is in the South, has been sent for and the
other members of the family at a distance
have been called. They have not yet de-
cided upon the time of the funeral.
The lecture which was to be given at
Seabury hall on Wednesday evening by
DR.. Hewet, is postponed till Monday
evening, the Goth inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

James Pennington's child is better to-
day.
Mr. E. Feindel, who had his leg broken
up in the woods short time ago, is able
to get around again.
DR.. J. K. M. Gasklil and wife of Mari
an, are in the city the guests of DR.. Mar
shall
Oscar Schumake came down from Clam
Falls Saturday. He has been in the en-
ploy of c. N. Nelson & Co., for the past
three months. His stay IN the woods has
done him good and he looks as healthy
and robust as Paddy Ryan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

you take the head and breast of the car
cass of the sacrifice and we will take the
headquarters and the tail" And the wheat
which is too poor for the millers to use is
still good enough to ship east to be sold
there, and to make bread for the people
inhabiting the richest part of the Union.
"Our wheat" they say, sis ruined, and
we will ship the most of it to Massachu-
sets, Pennsylvania and New York, and
they will be glad to get it. And we will
make difference of thirty cents between
No. 2and No. 4; and SO, if you permit us
to monopolize the market as to No. 1 and
No. 2, you shall steal thirty cents per
bushel off the farmer, by grading all the
wheat you want down to No. Az
And so the whole state lies bound,
chained and captive at the feet of these
knaves; its industries hindered; its mer-
chants cramped; its growth arrested.
CULVER. when the Lill1putians took him
prisoner, was tied by ten thousand
threads; but here greater than Gulliver
is held down to poverty by half dozen
men with ball of bag-twine, and Guilt
yer hasn't pluck enough to even try to
get up. We made great war in this
country few years ago, and spent seven
billions dollars and half million lives to
free the negroes from slavery, and here
we are ourselves in slavery and we
quietly submit to it. We talk about the
wrongs of Ireland, about the robberies of
the tenants by the landlords; and here we
have not a word to say about ring that
plumber eur own landlords, our owners
of the soil, our pioneers who are redeem
ing the wilderness; ring that IS leaving
our frontiersmen to fight the hardships of
severe climate half-fed and insufficiently
clad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
LITTLE FOES OF LITTLE BOYS.

"By and By is very bad boy;
Shun him at once and forever;
For they who travel with 'By and By"
Soon come to the house of "Never.''
81 Can't" is a mean little coward,
A boy that is half of man;
Set on him plucky wee terrier
That the world knows and honors--"I Can -
s'No Use in Trying say.
Keep trying until you succeed,
But If YOU should meet 81 Forgot" by the way,
He's cheat and you'd better take heed.
.sDon't Care' and "No Matter" boys, they're
a pair,
And whenever you see the poor dolts
Say, ayes, we do care, and 'twould be "Great
matter"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

and per cent. regularly thereafter out of tie
net earnings. AS the road approaches COM
pletion it will earn much more heavily than
now.
The road is now finished to the mouth of
the Rosebud river, near the scene of the Gus
ter massacre, 1131s miles west of Glendive
and 7S2 from Duluth. On the Pacific side the
track is laid to Lake Pond d'Orellle, 245 miles
east from Wallula.
Some recent movements in the preferred
stock have attracted attention. Mr.. Gould,
IN his recent raid on it, knocked it down from
So to SO. For several weeks it has fiuctuated
between the latter figure and "a, the price
usually being about H. Last week heavy
purchasing movement began, which has been
traced to James r. Keene and D. o. Mills.
These gentlemen have purchased large blocks
oil stock, estimated from $4,000 to 10000
shares, during the past week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
PLUNDERING THE FARMERS.

That the GLOBE may not be accused of
unfairness, we quote from one of the ring
papers the report of the recent meeting
of the Millers' Association of Minneap-
oils. AS there were no reporters allowed
to be present, the report can be consid-
cred "official,'' it evidently having been
supplied for publication by the secretary
as follows:
1t was ascertained that the meeting was
called to fix grades and the prices to be paid
hereafter for different grades, but according to
present advices the smaller buyers throughout
the state, or those along the lines of the st.
Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba railway were
not invited to the important consultation
or appraised of its objects or intentions. The
buyers who did attend, however, represent
elevators on the Hastings 81 Dakota division
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul. Practically a
combination was formed to enforce greater
uniformity in the rules governing purchases
ofwheat in all localities in the state, ard es-
tablishing firm and undertaking system Of
grading which shall be operative at all points
in which the millers or heavy buyers are d.
rectly interested. InJ other words, every
thing like lax inspection will be gener-
ally abandoned or frowned down, eUen IT the
producers are inclined to groicI until the rea-
sons for the change are generally understood.
The differences agreed upon under this CON-
bination are as follows
Between numbers 1 and 2, 5 cents per bush
ell between Nos. 2 and 8, Is cents; between
Nos. and 4, Is cents per bushel.
Heretofore there has not been any establish
ed price in the Minneapolis market for grad
ing No. 4. 1t is further reported that the
gentlemen attending the meeting had reached
the conclusion that there had been altogether
too much competition betareen the buyers,
which might be easily avoided by widening
the differences between grades, so that the
millers can take the higher grades best adapt
ed for their use, and eastern shippers the lower
grades, and thus avoiding the tendency to
strong competition exhibited in the past. The
necessity for dropping or increasing the price
between different grades here will be governed
by the eastern markets.
And we are told that this secret caucus
decided that "there had been altogether
too mach competition 6etaoeen the buyers I"
Minnesota has not had an open wheat
market during the last ten years, but
even such competition as there has been
In this poor handicapped state is to be
done away with And how is this COM
petition to be prevented? Why, say these
fellows, "by widening the differences-b be-
tween grades, so that the millers can take
the higher grades best adapted for their
use and eastern shippers the lower grades
and thus avoid the tendency to cempeti-
ton exhibited in the past" ''Tickle me,
Tommy. and I'll tickle you.''
Think of it These wolves say, "Here,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
Rose Eytinge.

In speaking of the performance of Rose Ey-
tinge in 'Felicia," to be presented at the Opera
house the last of this week, the st. Louis
Post. Tribune of a recent date has the follow
ing:
The play of 'Felicia" abounds in ideas that
cause the true human feelings to well up in
the spectators heart, and Miss Eytinge is
probably the only actress who can portray the
mothers feelings as they should be. This be-
ing true, it is no wonder that "a magnificent
house greeted the second production of the
play last night at the Peoples. Miss Eytinge
IS truly grand in her impersonation of the
mother character, and she is splendidly sup
ported by the polished and talented actors and
actresses who have been trained on the New
York stage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

In the sudden death of Dillon O'Brlen,
Esq, st. Paul and Minnesota loses a gen
tleman who ranked among our best citi-
zens. He was man of ability, culture
and integrity, and his whole life was an
example calculated to make the world
nobler and better for his having been in
it. Warm-hearted, generous to a
fault, he labored to do good to his
fellow men, and few have accomplished
more than he did in the time allotted to
them. The community will share with
his personal relatives the sorrow which his
sudden demise occasions. His labors for
public development and advancement
form for him a monument more enduring
than tablets of stone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

TIE delegations which have visited
Washington from Dakota Territory to
urge "division and admission" have dis
gusted everyone who has come in contact
with them by their chickering's. Governor
Ordway and Delegate Pettigrew appear
to have deadly political war on hand
and the Dakotians apparently lost
sight of the object of their
journey to Washington and fell TO
espousing the cause of the Governor or
Delegate, as the case might be. AS the
news Of the Washington rumpus was
waited back to the vine-clad hills of
Dakota, the wires were loaded with
messages-"Remove Ordway," "Stand
by Pettigrew," "We indorse Ordway,' u
etc., etc. About the only one who has
profited by this quarrel has been the
hotels and sample rooms of Washington
and the telegraph company. The Dako-
tians would have aided their cause
by washing their dirty linen
in the western wilds, where
they reside. There is no doubt the ter
ritory should be divided, but there is no
occasion for a new state. The unseemly
exhibition they have made of themselves
shows that they are incapable of self
government and renders it substantially
certain that southern Dakota, even if
division takes place, will not be admit
ted. Division itself is extremely doubt
full, owing to the divided counsels. Per-
haps when we send over a few more as
pirlng Minnesota politicians to fill the
offices they may do better---or worse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

THE eastern colleges seem to have in
augurated new style eff "hazing." The
Sophomore organize in force, and, go
ing to the rooms of the Freshmen, kid
nap them and carry them off bodily.
After conveying them in their night
clothes fifteen or twenty miles they turn
their victims adrift. This is called tool
lege fun" but if the Freshmen would
perforate few Sophomore with lead, it
might have tendency to cause their ex-
uberance to seek vent IN some other di-
rection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Why the Dlcidend on Preferred Stock Is
EeIayed-Waittng for MidsWnsnser-GO0d
Hopes for the Future.
Dispatch to Philadelphia Press.]


Hopes for the Future.
Dispatch to Philadelphia Press.]
New YORK, Feb. S.-The preferred stock
holders of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany expected before this to get the dividend
which they have been waiting for so long, and
there has been good deal of complaint re-
ceived at the Office here because of the delay.
When Mr.. Willard talked to me on this subject
three months ago, he expected that the money
would be paid Feb. 1. Two reasons are given
why action has been delayed: First, the strin-
gency in money which scared some of the more
conservative people connected with the road,
and second, the position occupied by congress.
The first obstacle is now out of the way land the
only thing that remains in the way OF an 8
per cent Dividend is the American congress.
A number of gentlemen, some acting In the
interest of other railroads, some to advance
themselves politically, and some in the inter-
est of the street, have presented measures
which in congress affects the land grant of the
Northern Pacific railroad. While there is no
danger of the grant being abrogated, because
congress does not want to do it, and has not
the power to do it if every member favored it,
it has placed the company in a peculiar posi-
ton. The road Is not completed, and will not
be for two years. To pay dividend now
would put weapon into the the hand OF the
opponents of the road in congress, which
might be used with effect.
It has been determined by the finance COM
mittee to postpone the whole matter for
few months, and the dividend will not be paid
until about July i, or perhaps later in the
year. It is believed by the management of the
road, in view of the heavy increase in earnings,
that when the dividends are begun they will
be paid regularly. The estimated earnings
for the next fiscal year are Sc, 100000 gross, or
50, zoo, OOOnet Out of the latter sum the only
payrasnts are the interest on SIC, OOO, 900 Of
bonds, al of which have not been issued yet.
This leaves balance of at least 81 800, 900 for
the preferred stockholders out of the years
earnings, or about 81 per cent on that stock.
The company has on hand sufficient money to
pay per cent. dividends. 1t is thought per
cent. will be declared, payable in July or Oc-
tober, and then 4 per cent. six months after,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.


The occupants of the lookup yesterday were
few.
Travel is reported unusually extensive just
at present.
The city council will meet again on Wednes-
day evening.
One week from to morrow the district court
will convene.
Damon lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet
tomorrow evening.
A meeting of Minneapolis lodge I. o. G. T.
will meet this evening.
Onward lodge, Knights of Honor, will hold
weekly session this evening.
Amateur dramatic clubs are becoming the
alarming craze in Minneapolis.
Danz's orchestra gave the usual sacred con-
cert IN turner hall yesterday afternoon.
Never forget the Boston restaurant when
you are hungry. The doors never close.
This evening the Minneapolis Light lnfan-
try corps will meet in market hall for drill.
The prohibition constitutional convention
will meet IN Harrison hall tomorrow after
noon.
Ole johnson, turnkey at the county Jail, is
reported quite i'll from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Herion lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold
regular convocation in Pythian hall this
evening.
Rev. Beach, assisted by Mrs. Fair, con-
Quoted religious services at the city lookup
yesterday.
Miss Hessie Hunter will give number OF
dramatic readings in Harrison hall next Sat
urday evening.
On Saturday the chamber of commerce will
elect member to the vacancy occasioned by
the decease of David Lyme.
The Rev. j. r. Berry gave a temperance lee
ture in the Foss M. E. church, last evening,
to large and pleased audience.
Notes of issue must be served with the
clerk of the court tomorrow in order to get
cases set for the next term of court.
Tailor Butchelor is justly proud of the
photographs he has just had taken of his
coach dog Ned, the pet of the police force.
AS mentioned in these columns,some time
ago, Mr.. Brown, of La Sale, Ills, will soor
open a bank in the Bidwell block, No. 3O1
Hennepin avenue.
Rev. Father O'Connor, from the County
Kerry, Ireland, delivered lecture to very
large audience in the Church of the Immacu
late Conception yesterday morning.
A Mrs. Patterson of No. 207 Twelfth avenue
| south, firing life, swallowed an ounce of laud
unnm on Friday. Hot water and mustard il
| doses brought her back to consciousness, ant
is saiG, she has decided to live.
John Todd, of hook and ladder company
No. 8, who met with misfortune on the eve
ming of the burning of Mccullough & Lees
furniture factory. in breaking his leg, is {
member of the Firemens Relief association
He is reported gaining.
The two Scandinavians who stole
Mortin's handbook and then drew
upon forged check on the Hen
nepin county Savings bank and skipped
| for the east, and who were in answer to Cbie1
| Munger's telegram arrested in Chicago, are
now incarcerated in the city lookup, and will
be arraigned before Judge Cooley this morn.
ing. All the money save about $25 has been
recovered.
The kit of burglar tools left by burglars al
Harris Bros. rag factory on Friday night is
still at the police station. Alderman Clark
who is practical blacksmith, examined the
tools and pronounced them worth over 500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
Robbed b,, His Pal.

Yesterday afternoon young man whose ap-
pearance at once denoted that he was a rail-
road employe, and that he was one of the
sbhoys,n appeared at TIT police station. He
said he had been robbed by a cOhort, one A.
Nelson, of a fine gold watch, valued at $50,
and large sum of money. He gave his name