davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]


New YORK, June 16.-The market to-day
has not been so satisfactory to the bulls as
yesterday. There was but small bust
ness transacted, and the early feeling was
dull and weak. There was break in the
morning, but this was partially recovered
later on. st. Paul sold down to los, but
closed at 1855. Northwestern opened at
1925, sold up to 1887, and then receded
to 1929. Vanderbilt brokers are particu-
larly bullish. One who is supposed to
represent the views of Mr. VIM. H. Wander
bilt more closely than any other, said to-
day he believed the Vanderbilt stocks
would sell much higher, and that
the short interest would cover several
points above ruling rates. There is
understood to be basis of truth in the
report that large short interest in Lake
Shore has been settled on private terms.
The result increased the general uncer-
tainty. Those who realized points lower
feel very unwilling to buy now what they
sold then. Those who were short when the
rise began, and who have been averaging
up, find their outstanding interest larger
than is pleasant in view OF the general
strength Of prices. It was officially an
nounced this morning that Geo. Gould
reached Queenstown at 8 o'clock. The
people who so persistently denied the fact
of Mr.. Gould sailing for Europe find
themselves in rather unenviable
position. 1t is understood Mr.. Gould
proposed to leave the steamer at Queens
town and speed as rapidly as possible to
London. A prominent Wall street house
telegraphed last night to one of the gov
ernors of the London Exchange for infor-
nation as to whether an application for
the listing of Western Union had been
made. He received an answer that up to
this morning no formal application to list
had been entered. 1t is claimed by others
that the application could not properly be
made until a certain amount of
stock was registered in the names
of residents of the United Kingdom. tbs
supposed that the stocks conveyed by Mr..
Gould will be made the basis for the appli-
cation to list. 1t is understood something
in connection with st. 10 & Western is
l1AolJ " 10 daAOuAOoo WAbAAA Low udyS'
The rumor is that the st. 10 & Western is
to be leased to the Missouri Pacific. This
done the Missouri Pacific is to surrender
its lease of the Central branch, which will
then be leased by the Burlington & Quincy
and extended to point on the Burlington
and Quincy line. The object of the move
is alleged to be the prevention of extension
into Missouri Pacific territory by the Bur
linpton & Quincy.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

inquiry were the hidden ways by which he
turned them away from God.
What tireless workers are fathers and
mothers, and how careless, too, in sowing
the seed of honor or shame. 81
wonder what makes my son such
boor," said father. Just be-
cause his father taught him to be one
would have been a truthful answer. He
was in the habit of calling his wife "old
woman" of appropriating the best chair
to his own use, of calling her to W ait upon
him, and of disregarding all table man
ners, He commanded his son to treat his
mother respectfully and then treated her
himself like a servant. There are many
such men who profess to be gentlemen
and yet sneer at all the refnements of
social life. manners are the ornaments
of actions" said a noted writer. 'Such
things are only worthy the attention of a
dandy" said one of these pumpkins. A
dandy is person who apes a gentle
man, but lacking brains is simply silly,
bat dandy is infinitely superior to hog.
People often sneer at what they have not
the inclination or ability to be. Is it any
wonder that the boys of to-day are in
many cases the most 1ll-bred animals pos
sible?
''Visiting the sins of the fathers upon
the children is carried out in many ways.
The silent force of evil examples can
bring forth results that all men will see.
But what hope and courage may not con-
scientious loving parents derive from Gods
words. Though their children wander from
the right way, ''Ye tiny loving kindness will
not take from them says the eternal God.
4 will be a father to them and to their
eed after them"
1t is not alone at home or at school
that this constant, unseen work is going on.
| Everywhere and at all times, morning or
evening, night or day until life ends, every
man or woman is doing unseen work. The
merchant in his counting room, the pro
fessional man and the mechanic, ali men at
ali times and in all places, are sowing
seed. What shall the harvest be?"
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
HIDDEN TORK.

No man liveth to himself.
There is an old German fable " ch
Euns thus: During the long cold l-Ju, q
OF winter, while the roots of grasses AID
flowers are sleeping, down in the c4ves
wRere no sound is heard but the Iapsing
Of the water around the coral beds, The
elves and geni work with ceaseless activity.
preparing the seed and juices for the plants
and trees, and mixing the colors for the
1lSwsr petals. When the time draws
bear for natures vernal opening dav.
tAoy awake the slumbering plants and
shrubs, and loosen the soil about the root
lets, ard tend the infant bulbs, until ell
things are in readiness for the grand
resurrection of spring.
How few of the multitudes who
saIey the greenness and beauty
OF wood and glen, or the
many colored flowers of the field and gar
den, think of the tireIess, unseen workers
of tho underground world. Elves and geni
are but names for natures silent forces
Who that sees the rich harvest fields thinks
of the labor that has eliminated so sue
csssfully? Of the clearing of the land,
The turning up of the sod, all the prepara-
lion Of the soil, and the sowing of the seed,
days of toll, nights of watching and then
the harvest.
In the moral world, as in the natural.
tbs great results are the product of un-
seen, tlreless work. Be the harvest wheat
Or tsFes few saw the seed sown. Mankind.
lake } the gnomes and elves of
nature, are preparing the soil,
sowing seed, tending the young
shoots, or closing the leaves of plants that
may bloom in the Paradise of God; or
they are casting a moral mildew, or blight.
or sowing tares that shall choke the wheat,
ssNo man l1veth to himself" Every
thought, every word or act is productive
of good or ill.
The teacher of our infant school, as he
performs his daily duties, is hardly con-
scious of the observing, curious eyes that
follow his. Many a child has received a
lasting bias for good or Ill from an un-
suspecting teacher.
Not many years ago, the graduating
SA2S0 AIOlA OA0 VI II1O ulOSb DOTIduU COL
leges of this country numbered twenty-fi
young men, of whom nineteen were avowed
infdels. They were the children of Chris
tian parents, and the college was a
Christian institution, and for long time
no valid cause could be found for their
apostasy. At last their leader and teacher
of in6delity was found to be the professor
of nstaral sciences, man of great erudi-
tiop, genial disposition and most gracious
manners. The students began by liking
the man, they ended by receiving his faith.
What good might not Christian professor
similarly gifted have done! He did not
teach infdelity openly, but the covert
sneer, the half-expressed doubt, the subtle
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

The account of the fearful accident at
Sunderland, England, yesterday, by which
IT'S children were trampled to death by
ono another through the fault of the archi-
tset and builder of the public hall in which
they were attending an entertainment,
via be read this morning with thrill of
horror and sympathy. The late disaster
at the Brooklyn bridge resembles it in
wis3ness of alright, but was far behind it
ia fatality. and the ouly disaster of the
kind in late years approaching it in hor-
ror vas the terrible tragedy, with similar
first cause (the fall of a woman on a stair
way at the burning of the Brooklyn
thsater several years ago. But
then in both these latter cases the I'M
feTtunates were principally grown people
and we're capable, if they did not, of using
some common sense and facing danger
waale these poor children, ranging from
fOnr to fourteen years of age, were virtual
ly troop of terror-strlcken innocent
lambs, where youthful pleasure was chang
ed IN moment to the widest alright
tho more wretched and heart-rending from
tsss fact that all were ignorant of canse
ana therefore inundated themselves upon
tho altar of their ignorance and benea,z
the wheels Of a juggernaut erected by 8
ESislio builder,
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
The Baudry-Ray murder Trial.


WARREN, Mimi, June 16.-The jury in
the Beaudry-RaY murder trial came in at
$50 P. N. to-day with verdict of MUIR
der in the first degree against Camille
Ray. Judge Stearns sentenced him to
hard labor for life. The judges charge
to the jury was palpably biased, being a
magnificent argument for conviction, Gov
ering an hour and twenty-five minutes, of
which not more than three minutes was
given to the defense. The verdict meets
with general disapproval. Expressions
of horror and curses are freely INDUCED
in. The case will be appealed. Mrs.
Beaudry was admitted to bail in the sum
of $500, which was furnished at once.
The universal belief exists that she will
never be brought to trial. The court ad-
journed sine die.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Proposals for State Printing.

-Four sealed proposals for the execution
OF the state printing for the current year
were opened at the state house yesterday
afternoon by the state commissioners of
public printing, Secretary of State Fred
Won Baumbach, State Auditor W. w.
Braden and State Treasurer Charles
Kittelson.
The bidding on this printing, which was
divided into fivs classes, was for the great
est per centum of discount from the maxi
mum prices therefor allowed by state law
III each class, as advertised in the propos-
ais for contract, and the names of the
classes, the parties and the percentum
of discount bid are as follows.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Emmett LIGHT ARTILLERY.

Friday evening the Emmett light artiI-
lery was inspected by Adjutant General
Hawley. The command was in full dress
uniform with sabres. After the general
reviewed the battery dismounted, each
man was inspected personally and the roll
called. Of roster of sixty officers and
men, forty-three answered the call, two
were reported sick, five absent from the
city on furlough. The adiutant general
complimented Capt. MCCARTHY and his
command on the soIdierly appearance of
the men and the clean and neat condition
of their uniforms and arms. The command
then went through the various foot move
ments of battery in very creditable
style.
The battery being a St. Paul
company will celebrate the Fourth
of July in the city by mounted parade
IN the morning and at noon will fire the
national salute of thirty eight guns. In
the afternoon the boys and their friends
will picnic at the residence grounds of
Hon. Ed. Rice on Mississippi street. The
First regiment band will furnish the music
for the parade and picnic. At the latter,
dancing. athletic sports and games will be
the order, and the lady friends of the bat
terry will furnish the refreshments.
Enr 1Iac a.,
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
sT. PAUL, SUNDAY, JUNE IT. 1883.

TBE opening of the st. Paul art exhibit
tion yesterday, IN Mannheimer block, was
a great display in point of the display
presented. Mr.. w. L. Anderson, to whose
Iabors the people of st. Paul are indebted
for this exhibition, has reason for congrat-
uiations. He has developed the fact that
st. PaaI has a collection of paintings which
cannot be duplicated by any city of its
size il the country.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
BayIo~, Wjtson & Co.'s uinstre1s.

The honor of inaugurating the amuse-
ments of the coming week at the
Opera house has most happily fallen
to Barlow, Wilson IL Co.'S Minstrel compa-
ny. Messrs. Barlow and Wilson, and
many of their supporting artists are we'll
known to st. Paul audiences as the very
cream Of the profession. The company
appears at the Opera house Tuesday and
Wednesday evening. The Milwaukee
Sentinel of the 18th inst, says of the COM
pany as 1t appeared in that city, and as it
will appear here:
The house was crowded again last night
by an uproariously enthusiastic audience,
and this despite the drizzling rainstorm
which set in shortly before dark. Barlow,
Wilson Il Coz minstrels are standard
favorites in Milwaukee and seldom fail to
draw large audiences. Their popularity
is due entirely to the originality and ex-
cellence of their entertainment. The per-
formance last night was remarkable in
that it covered with novel completeness
every feature of what is now called negro
minstrelry-the singing by the
quartet Messrs. Temple, Vernon, Bel
knap and Harding, especially be-
ing very good. George Wilson is
the same laughter provoking comedian
as of yore, and not whit behind him is
Frank Cushman and the ''only Leon" late
of Haverly's Mastodons. Schoolcraft and
Goes appear in an amusing sketch, and
the ''four aces" bring down the house with
their agile antics. The performance con-
cludes with neat sketch entitled ''Lang-
try; or Ben Butler aud the Jersey Lily
The. audience last night was very liberal
with applause and encored the special
ties again and again. The engagement
will close Wednesday night.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Not to be Lost Sight of.

A fact that should not for moment be
lost sight of is that W. W. Coles colossal
circus and menagerie is to be in st. Paul
Tuesday, July 8. With this show is to be
seen Samson, the largest of living eIe-
phants; the wonderful troupe of perform
ing Arabs; James Robinson, the champion
bare back rider, and host of noted arenic
performers, presesting one of the most
stupendous tent shows in the world.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Tony Denier,s "Hu,npty Dun.pty.v

Tong DeHte1''S "HLIHptU DUDtpfy."
Following the above comes Tony Deniel
with his annual presentation of ''Humpty
Dumpty" and accompanying attractions
occupying the Opera house Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee, four performances of unstinted
fun aud merriment. The Philadelphia
Enquirer says:
Tony Denier's 'Humpty Dumpty" troupe
appeared last evening before the largest
audience that probably ever assembled in
this popular theater. The pantomime was
produced in style of remarkable excel
Ience, and the entire performance passed
off amid the most hilarious amusement of
the vast crowd assembled to witness 1t.
No brighter or merrier company of play
ers have ever appeared upon the stage of
the Walnut in pantamime and burlesque,
and there was nothing said or done that
was not received with the most vociferous
explosions of laughter or hearty enjoy
ment. The spirit of fun was rampant and
all-prevading upon the stage, and never
failed to WIN the favor of the audience
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Base BGJL.

Base BaU
At New York-Boston II; Chicagos /.
At Providence-Providence y; De-
troit 8.
AtPhlladelphia-Philadelphias At 4; Buff
falos 2.
At East Saglnaw-Saginaws Is; Quincy
At tTo!edo-Peoria IL; Toledo 6.
At lndlanapolis-Nat;onals 5; Cinc.n-
natis 1.
At New York--New Yorks 5; Cleve-
lands g.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Life Insurance.

At cost of 50 per year on 1000. On the
new plan, semi-endowment, a person aged
thirty-seven years will pay out in premiums in
twenty years 5000. He will then receive back
one-half face of policy, $500; also, will re-
ceive not less than $50 in dividends, leaving a
balance of $40, which is an average cost of 81
per year. Send for circulars. j. A. Sabin, st.
Paul, General Agent Washington Life Insurance
COMPANY,
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Ocean Steamships.

LONDON, June 16.-Arrived out: The
Labrador, from New York.
New YORK, June 16.-Arrived: The Has
burg, from Bremen, and Rhiwindda, from
Cardiff.
New YoKk, June 16.-The Fa raday, from
London,
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Grand EyourSio,

Williams Park at White Bear Lake to-day, by
the st. Paul Arion, accompanied by the Great
Union band
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

The bids of J.. W. Cunningham of 81 and
so on the first and second class, and that
of L. Harrison of 5l19, 40 and 57115 on the
third, fourth and fifth classes, secure them
the contracts for the respective state
printing, the same as they held it last
year.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
st. Paul Stock, Bond and Mortgage7 Ex
change.


change.
A prospectus has been issued for the opening
Of stock, bond and mortgage exchange in
room /, chamber of commerce, on or about June
%. The exchange will be market for stocks.
bonds, mortgages and other securities, and is
virtually the same as the chamber of commerce
except that the chamber of commerce is a mar
ket for grain, provisions, ETC., and the
Stock Exchange is a market fO securi-
ties. In the Stock Exchange can
be bought stocks, bonds, mortgages or
as grain is sold in the chamber of commerce.
The Exchange is started as a necessity for a mar
ket for securities where parties who have stocks,
bonds, mortgages or other securities they wish
to sell can find buyer for them, and where per-
who wish to invest money in stocks, govern
ment bonds, school, city or county bonds, or
loan money on mortgages can find just what
they want at the lowest market price.
The membership admission fees is fixed at one
month SIS 90; three months $40 co. first 100 full
memberships S25.0O each; the sec
Ond 100 memberships will be
800 each; Sd, 4th, and 5th 100 mem
berships $3.50 each. The annual dues are fixed
at $40, and no assessments. Quite number of
prominent men have already secured member
ships. A full membership entities the holder to
transact business on the Exchange at any or all
meetings of the Exchange. A charge will be
made for listing all stocks, bonds, mortgages,
etc., of 81 per each $1,000 OF fractional part
thereof, except to members of the Exchange
who will be allowed to list all property without
charge.
The enterprise is under the direct management
of Mr.. s. H. Wood, and there seems to be an
ample field for it to occupy. Business men will
doubtless avail themselves of the opportunity to
investigate the method of working and secure
the facilities offered
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
A Sure Cure fer Rupture.

DR.. G. w. IL. Burnham the great truss ex
pert of Triumph Truss Co.'S. of New York and
Philadelphia,w who is stopping at Exchange hotel,
st. Paul, has found such a demand for his
treatment in this city that he will be obliged to
remain at Exchange hotel a short time longer.
He examines ruptured persons free of charge
and guarantees the cure of every case he under
takes. See advertisement in this papF to-day and
If ruptured call and see Dr. Burnh&n.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

For fine suit or pants pattern, attend the
auction sale of the Seheffer Bros stock of mer-
chant tailoring goods, at their stand, No. So W.
Third street, on Tuesday next
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

Sunday at Minnetonka kaFour trains daily via
Manitoba line
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
John Maflleis.

l. spite of clouds or sunshine John
Matheis has found everything to be o.
deck. His advertisement elsewhere is on
" an allusio0 to his business. He has been.
all the seasc4, duplicating his stock by
mail and telegraph to fill orders of his
customers. Everything in the line of
carpets, wall papers,! etc, can
always be found at his store.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
White Bear Lake Williams Park

Great family feast to-day, under the auspices
of the St. Paul Arion singing society.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

Families. parties, picnics and church socia-
bles supplied with frst-class ice cream at Tray
is candy kite hen, 444 jackson street
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

val throughout the land, without the pal
liating circumstance being mentioned
either that his old woman let him off with
the stunning McCourt, at his own figure
deep in his fortune.
That wedding breakfast of his in Wash
ington, with the chief magistrate of the
nation one of the guests, an ac-
cident, too, like his host-was one
of those rare scenes worthy of the
pen of Thackeray and the pencil of Ho-
garth where the combination was infamy,
enormous wealth, and political corruption
running amuck in unchecked exhibition.
The Nickerson "unbecoming" conduct
is current now, but the Yelverton ''unbe
comingness" is in the grave, and so is
Teresa Longworth who was adjudged to
be his wife by couple of courts. This
gentleman" gave it as his drawling opin-
ion in the Dublin trial that there was no
virtue person of his exalted species was
bound to respect except that of blue
blood.
This gentleman" was the son of Barry
Yelverton, semi scrub Irishman who was
raised to the peerage by his vote for the
union as Lord Avonmore. He is best
known as the friend of Curran, and as the
person who said to his mother that he
wished he had eleven more shirts-because
every gentleman should have a dozen!
The railway exploit of Col. Valentine
Baker is too recent also for explanation.
He is now Pasha RoEar in fha sultoD D3s
army. in the congenial atmosphere of Con-
stantinople, where he can without any dis
grace make most elegant Turk, because
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-05

citizens Of the vicinity, asking that a
crossing be laid at Marietta avenue and
West Orange. Referred to street COM
mittee also from Mr.. Remley another
petition for three crossings on Marietta
avenue and on Orange street. Referred to
street committee.
MIR. Hartley presented Z petition for q
sewer along part of West King street.
A petition from Mr.. Fraim asking for
crossings on North Duke, New, North
Lime aud Frederick streets. Referred
to street committee.
Mr.. Riddle presented 4 petition for the
grading and guttering of North
Lime street, between Lemon aud James.
Referred to street committee another for
q crossing on Cherry alley. and for the
grading and guttering of it from Chestnut
to Walnut also referred to street cOmit-
tee.
Mr.. Henry presented petition for the
construction of a sewer from the east side
Of Duke to Lime, and branch up Rock
land street. Referred to the street COM
mittee.
A petition for crossing at South Lime
and East King was presented by Mr..
Henry, aud referred to street committee.
BY Mr.. Schum. a petition for q sewer
from the corner OF Locust street down
through Andrew. Referred to street
committee Another by Mr.. Schum, ask
ing for the guttering Of \ part Of the
northeast side of West Strawberry. Re-
ferred to street committee.
MIR. Skeen presented petition for gut
tering East Grant street to Shipper. Re-
ferred to street committee.
petition was presented by the cngi-
neers, firemen and hOsemen ct tho city
fire department., asking for an increase of
pay, alleging that their duties warranted
such action by councils. The petition was
referred to fire committee.
Against the Pipe Lines and TcIer raPh Com
pahies.
Mr.. Riddle presented resolution asking
that councils use every honorable means
to oppose the passage of Senate bill 2O5.
now before the state Legislature, provid-
ing for the Incorporation of pipe line COM
panies and to endeayor, lawfully, to OBJ
struct the erection of depOts for their use.
Resolution adopted.
MIR. Riddle then presented resolution
to the effect that three members of each
branch Of councils be appointed to ascer-
tain by what right the telephone and t6le-
graph companies erect their poles in the
streets and alleys Of the city. The resolu-
tiOn was adopted, and the president named
Messrs. Riddle, BOleuius and Powers,
from common council. Select council con
CURED and the chair appointed MessrB.
Brown, Evans and Wolf from that branch.
ThOcOmmittee was instructed to report ut
next meeting.
Adjourned