davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-24

NeaCS Observer Sheriff ID. A.
Grantham OF Wayne, W tsrda,
brought to the penitentiary two negro
convlcls, Robert Thompson an.
Wright Hardy, one guilty of larceny,
the other of fosery. their terms bein;
thiee amt five years.. The CARTEL.
grad d School ! ester,lay mad a pic.nl.
at Blelsoe's grove. ant IN, lie quite
day OF it. The oak City brass bano
furnished the music, and there WAS
an abundance of all sorts OF things
to eat and drink. These three things
make up the average picnic anyway.
Without doubt the Raleigh ami
Castor road Is one OF the best in the
south. Its officers are gentlemen l..
whose ability nd energy are happily
combined. The latest improvement,
is that OF rock-ballasting the roai
bed. A stone crusiler has Oeen pur.
chased, and the work will begin a.
once, it is said. 1t will lie a decide.
improvement and one which the trav
elling public will Of course appreciate
as it will ensure almost entir. immu
nifty from DUST. In the Grauatins
class at West Point this wear W.
notice the following North Caro-
llnians ont Of the 81 names on the
list. The present standing of this
-: 3, Srmuel d. Freeman Is, VIM
f.. Snipp; SO, Lawson l.. Falson 81.
Lawrence u. Tyson......The authuri-
ties Of tie Western North Carolina
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
TIE KAILWAY NAIL SERVICE.

The representatives of the Railway
Mail Service who leave st. Paul at an early
hour this morning will leave behind them
a multitude of pleasant recollection among
those OF our citizens who have been SO for
tunate as to make their acquaintance.
This branch OF the postal service is at
once the most important and most danger
GUS of any portion Of this great depart
ment. = These gentlemen occupy most lit
orally positions in the front rank of rail-
way transportation and many time the
telegraph clicks the announcement of the
death kneIl to a representative
of the Railway Mail Service from
some rail- disaster, when
every passenger escapes unframed.
A.."Mutual Benefit Association" to men
thus hazardously employed means some
thing both important and practical, and
INSTRUMENTATION is one to be encouraged
and fostered. In the Star Route trials the
public were treated to much information
relative to ''expediting" mail service, but
the:practical and honest 'expediting" is
done by the men who have spent the
past week in st. Paul. The business
public is indebted to them for almost in
calculable advantages.
In saying good bye to these worthy
gentlemen the GLOBE wishes most heartily
to commend their innovation upon the
general male custom of
''going it alone' upon the
occasion of such gatherings or excur-
siors. A large number were sufficiently
gallant to bring their estimable wives,
and we are sure that this good ex-
ample caused those who did not, to regret
their dereliction. It was an innovation
which the GLOBE hopes to see continued
by many other organizations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
Bogus Doctor Factory.


MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Sept. 22.-The bogus
doctor factory Of Dr.. Coney, on Third
street, which was uncovered by the press
about year ago, is again up for dis
cussion, with lively prospect ahead that
it will be forced to go out of business at
last. The matter has been in the hands of
Attorney General Frisbee for some time,
and yesterday upon his request COM
mittee of three physicians, comprising
Drs. Sim, j. W. Fisher and James Dor
land, paid the institution a visit. They
were accompanied by DR.. Marks, presi-
dent of the state medical society, aud DR..
Martin, health commissioner of the city.
The committee were to have reported this
afternoon, but member of the committee
informed your correspondent that
the report would not be ready befors
tomorrow. Being asked if an outline of
the report could be given the gentlemen
said it would be very short and stronglycon
demning the alleged college,. "We found
they had nothing at ALL" said the doctor.
s'Their list of instructors contains one man
whowas refused registration of his diplo-
ma in Chicago. They have no college ap-
pliances or apparatus of any kind. They
claim to have graduated sixty five persons,
but on being asked by US for list, DR..
Cenley refused to produce it, saying while
| they were proud of their graduates, the
graduates were not very proud of them.
Upon the reception of the report Attorney
General Frisbee will commence proceed
ings to annul the charter OF the institu-
tiOD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23

The Baltimereans have of late years an
nually celebrated the arrival of Lord
Baltimore by grand street pageants, some
thing in the nature of the Mardi-graS
celebrations, which every winter attract
such crowds to New Orleans. they have
just passed through oi,a Of N q scenic
displays, which they cali Sos Oriole,"
(probably so named afte, hat handsome.
parti- colored bird 1.-THE Baltimore Oriole;')
and the newspapers claim ia.,t it was the
most brilliant piece of street pageantry
ever accomplished. 1t possesses an in
terest for the people of Minnesota,a much
as it was largely based, like the Mardi-gras
celebration of last winter at New Orleans,
upon atlantis" the work OF our we'll
known ex-member of congress, Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly. The Baltimore papers
devoted columns to notices of the book,
and it received an amount of gratuitous
advertising that greatly increased its sale.
Celebrations of this kind are spreading in
the south. st. Louis holds one annually
in October, and Memphis, we believe, has
something of the same kind. They serve
like our northern fairs to attract visitors,
and increase the business of the mer-
chants; they produce also feeling of
good-fellowship among the people, and
preach the great lesson that ''all work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23

that never missed the mark in attending
guests.
The service say that Capt. Bean and
Supt. Bosworth have not missed mail IN
the programme for the week. Since their
arrival on Saturday, the 18th, at 6 P. M, to
this morning at 6 a. H., every movement
has been executed up to standard time.
]. W. Halliday, w. D. Gliding, Joe
Frank, E. B. Fosdick, w. E.sDale, R. E..
Mansfield, j. W. Wheeler and Peter Bel
mot, left for a maple sugar eat on the
snow at Winnipeg last night. These drop
letters will reach st. Paul again by Thurs
day.
1t was Mr.. j. D. Stacy VINO made the pre-
sentatioD OF the toilet bronze dressing
case to Mrs. J. E. White at DR.. Days re-
ception on Friday evening. That's what
comes of being cut out so short in stature
and not being able to look down on Capt
Miller.
The improvised drum corps at Excel
sior, W. 3. Atkinson, of Washington, d.
g., alias "Jumbo," leading the procession
| with the smallest of snare drums, followed
| by Mayor Stockbridge, of Dalton, with the
| big bass drum on his back on which little
E. B. Fosdick was making his most nelo
dious beats, bat not being able to see
ahead and therefore mind his steps, was
led by his waggish brethren through every
mud hole in the village, will call up many
shrek of laughter as memory reverts tC
the incident in time to come.
| Good bye John.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
YHE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY

beautiful city, which was made exception
ally pleasant; and to the Hon. w. D.
Washburn are rendered our grateful ac-
acknowledgements for his generous hospital
ity in providing the elegant dinner at
Lake Calhoun, and for the kind invitation
to visit the Washburn Touring mill; and
we shall not soon forget Col. McCrory,
president of the Lyndale Motor line, who
so kindly furnished US transportation to
Lake Calhoun, to whom we extend our
hearty thanks.
RESOLVED, That to Mr.. Frank Krafts, our
thanks are due for reporting the proceed
ings of our convention, and engrossing
the resolutions to the Hon. S. S. Merrill,
general manager of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad, the execution of
which he has done IN such an artistic
manner as to command our hearty appro
baton.
RESOLVED, That to Col. j. T. Phelps,
conductor on the Chicago, Milwaukee d
st. Paul railroad, we tender our hearty
thanks for his generous hospitality, and
can wish him nothing better than that his
train may never be behind time or lose its
right of way.
THE LADIES RESOLVE.
As the mails close promptly at G O'Clock
this morning, and our visitors will speed
away on special train on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul for Chicago, and at
that point distribute themselves to their
homes, north, south, east and west, the
following strays may be of interest:
At meeting of the ladies in attendance
| with their husbands upon the convention
| of the United States Railway Mail Service
| Mutual Benefit Association, held upon the
train between ST. Paul and Saltwater,
Sept. 20, the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the ladies of this COM
pany, having had the honor and pleasure
of attending the convention of the United
States Railway Mail Service Mutual Ben,
eft association, and desiring to appro.
priately acknowledge the many courtesies
| the mindful and gentlemanly attention
and constant care for comfort and enjoy
| ment bestowed upon US, therefore be it,
ReSolued, That we tender our heartfelt
| thanks to Capt. Ed. S. Bean and Charles
q. Bosworth, for the kind and hospitable
| manner in which they have entertained Us
since our arrival in the beautiful city Of
st. Paul, and that we will ever hold them
in kind and grateful remembrance; and
| be it further.
RESOLVED, That to Capt. and Mrs. James
E. White, we tender our hearty apprecia-
ton and thanks for their uniform kind
ness and attention for our comfort and en-.
| joyment since we left Chicago
| and that we recognize in them the gentle
| manly and lady-ike qualities of head anc
heart which so eminently qualities them tt
fill the social and Official position they &C
cupy; and be it further
ResolUed, That we tender our thanks Il
the gentlemen composing the Chicago
quartette for the beautiful music they in
tended for entertainment, but which W.
have SO far failed to hear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Bonds redeemed under the 121st call te
date; $2O,122,O5O.
Twelve deaths from yellow fever oc
CURED at Havana, Cuba, last night.
Chicago people have given $1,000 fol
relief of sufferers by the Ischia earth
quake.
The railway passenger rate between
Chicago and Louisville remained yesterday
at one dollar.
At the Chinese legation inParis the report
of revolt in the imperial palace at Pekir
is discredited.
President Arthur, at Newport, went fish
ing yesterday afternoon, and last event NO
dined with Mrs. Paran Stevens.
At Vincennes, Ind, yesterday, Mace
Warner of Indianapolis, shot and killed
Jacob Mendery, saloon keeper.
The death is announced at Summit, N
Y, of Rev. DR.. E. F. Hatfield, late modera.
tor OF the Presbyterian general assembly.
Gev. Dresden, of Georgia, has refused
to interfere in the case of George Wallace,
colored, sentenced to hang in Savanna b
next Friday.
John L. Sullivan and Edward Hanlan
81 900 side, when Sullivan returns from
his western tour.
In Montreal, yesterday, in match for
the Lacrosse. championship of the world,
the Shamrock club defeated the Montreal
club three games to one.
President Grevy has appointed the king
of AMMAN to the Grand Cross of the Lee
gion of Honor, and has made two of his
ministers grand officers of the order.
Weighmaster Torrance, of Chicago,
closed his Office yesterday, the majority of
shippers being opposed to its continuance,
and the fees being insufficient to pay ex-
penses.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows concluded its session at Providence
yesterday. Its next meeting will take
place in Minneapolis the third Monday in
September, 1884.
VIM. A. Norton, professor in the Shelf
field scientific school, a graduate of West
Point in 1927, an army officer in the
Blackhawk war, and writer of works of
wide repute, died in New Haven Friday
night, aged seventy-four years.
The report of business at the United
States sub-treasury in New Orleans has
been received at the treasury department.
1t states the balance on hand, June 80,
$7,264, 029; receipts during the past year,
$27 1898, 4U9: disbursements $23,672, 600;
balance on hand June 80, 1883, $11,191,-
438.
The palace authorities at Constantine
pie are said to be again suffering from
the periodical alarm to which they are
subject, suspicion having fallen upon the
attendants of the heir to the.throns and his
chief confidant having suddenly and with
great secrecy been sent to exile in the in
terror.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
Tayo Cent StanaDs.

All the postal posies blossomed out al
Lyndale with button-hole bouquets.
The handy-Krafts were thoroughly rep
resented in frank.
Capt. j. E. White was summoned to
Washington yesterday afternoon, and babe
all goodbye, and took the evening train.
Brother Montgomery thinks seriouslyi of
joining the performing Arabs after his
schedule of enforced contortions at Excel
sior.
No one of the excursionists to Excelsior
went back on the sumptuous dinner pro-
vided by mine host of the Excelsior house,
w. W. Wait and efficient aid-de-camp,
Clerk W. B. WILDER.
The laugh is on Sam Kyle, who was de-
tected in trying to buy an Indian scalp
of Bridge square curiosity dealer, so
that he might astonish the natives down
east with the proof of his feats of prowess.
Col. Allen, of the Merchants hotel,
should have heard the compliments Of his
guests of the mail service association af-
ter they paid their bills last evening.
Nothing but an invitation to dinner can
induce US to unload, colonel.
Supt. Bosworth, owing to his superhu-
man duties of the week, was quite i'll at
the Merchants last night, but he had the
comfort of knowing that his praises were
on every lip. His able copartner, Capt.
Bean, however, was on deck, and run his
eye over the gun barrel with a precision
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
a Lame Explanation.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-The following ex
PLANTATION in regard to the somewhat SEN
sational signal service bulletin posted on
the board of trade Friday morning, pre-
dieting frosts in all the states north of
Tennessee that night and which caused a
decided furry in corn, reaches this city
from Washington. There were more or
less we'll defined indications of frost in the
locality mentioned and the chief signal
officer not desiring to create panic or
disturbance of values appended foot
note to the usual bulletin, ad-
dressed as a private message to
the observer at Chicago and
several others in important cities, warn
ing them not to give to wide publica-
ton to the facts as they appeared from
the reports. By mistake the bulletin itself
was not given out here, while the private
note to the observer which did all the mis-
chief, was posted on change" The fail
ure ofiths fulfillment OF the prediction was
very generally a theme of conversation
among members of the board of trade to-
day, who were not aware of the explana-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
Poor Encouragemennt

Teaching.
The st. Paul Academy of Sciences in
vited the teachers Of the pnblic schools
through the superintendent to meet Prof.
Rowland Saturday morning to inspect his
apparatus and hear some explanations of
the best methods of scientific teaching.
Only half dozen of that numerous body,
appeared at Market hall to encourage the
worthy effort now being make to promote
scientific education here. 1t strikes us
that of all our population the teachers as a
class should be first to second such an eff
fort. They are supposed by professional
connection with that work to be interest
ing in what intends to increasep popular in
telligence. Their training is supposed to
fit them of all others to judge intelligent
ly of the merits of popular instructors.
Certainly their prompt response
to an invitation courtionsly extended
through their superintendent would have
been encouraging to the work undertaken
by the academy. 1t would have been a
pleasant courtesy to Prof. Rowland a
stranger here, but one who comes with an
endorsement of the best character as an
illustrator of scientific topics. It is hardly
creditable to the teachers of this city that
SO meager representation should have
responded to generous sffer. Une1plain-
ed the final judgment of this neglect must
be that the public school teachers conceive
themselves already beyond improvement
in scientific knowledge or Indifferent to it.
We hope there is some better explanation.
Assuredly thei educational department. of
this city cannot afford to stand aloof
from work which is securing the
sympathy and aid of our best citizens and
deserves the earnest cooperation of all
classes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23

and on all faces, comforting, relaxing, ov-
erwhelming, convulsing, throwing the hui
man form into happy, shaking, quaking
idiocy, under every circumstance, and
everywhere, laugh is glorious thing"
Lo! any fool can make Us weep!
At birth, Fate gave us tears;
But him hold both wise and deep,
Who toiling mankind cheers,
And in the ribs the dreamer pokes
TIL splits his face in half,
In jaw distending, full-grown jokes
That win heartys laugh
ss- ~ -Syyaia + .ss11xt
Let Homer write of bloody deeds,
The poor old man was blind,
But Hood and Dickens knew mems needs
And round their heart-strings twined.
They opened springs of Merriment
Where all mankind may quaff,
And down thro' coming ages sent
mission in a Laugh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
a Handsome Recognition.

The association commenced cudgeling
its brains from the time it flew thither
from Chicago on the princely special fur
nished it by Supt. Merrill, Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, in the re-
markable tune of ten hours ana thirty
minutes, (the same on which they retu m
east this morning), how they could get
one hundredth-one thousandth part even
with tina, courteous railway officer, and
we're about giving it up in despair, when a
smart idea penetrated the brain of a
brother late on Thursday afternoon, which
eliminated into full blossom last evening.
The happy thought, which was imme-
diately booked, was the handsome engross-
ment of the second resolution passed by the
convention on Wednesday afternoon, its
enclosure in an elegant frame and its pre-
sentation to that gentleman. The pre-
liminaries were at once arranged, but the
execution of the project it was thought
would have to be delayed for some weeks
until competent artist could execute the
difficult work in the first class manner in
which the membership wished, if necessary,
to invest its bottom dollar.
But 10 and behold, in this exceptional
body of men the fine arts were discovered
to be represented eveE in this difficult
branch of skill by Mr.. Frank Kraft,
stenographer, the efficient secretary to
Supt. Warheld, of st. Louis, who at
once entered upon the work,
and while his brethren were doing SILVIA
ter and enjoying the inequalities of SEN
ator Sabin, executed the work which places
him way up in the front ranks of the ar
tistic. Yesterday rich oriental bronze
frame was discovered in the city in which
the engrossment was enclosed, and for
several hours before its presentation it
was the attraction of admiring hundreds
in the Office of the Merchants hotel.
1t is 80 by 20, is executed in black and
red MEDIEVAL text, in black body and red
initial and ornamentation, headed with the
initials ''U. S. R. n. s. M. B. Az in half
circle, beneath which is mail car lettered
sc. N. & st. P.," the leading initial being
ornamented with Email catcher of the
most approved pattern. The following is
the resolution:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this conven-
ton are cordially and heartily rendered
that progressive, aggressive and noble ben
efactor of the great northwest, the Hon. S.
S. Merrill, general manager, and his able
associates of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad company, who has by such
munifcent hospitality afforded us so much
comfort and enjoyment by rendering,
through Captain j. E. White, magnif-
cent special train, which, in emulation of
the spirit of our calling, and emblematic
of that great-hearted corporation, made
the run from Chicago to st. Paul, 40
miles in the unprecedented time of ten
hours. And at our homes or elsewhere it
shall be our pleasure, as we'll as privilege,
to extol the public spirit and elegant
equipment of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad company.
W. c. BAIRD, president.
j. V. HENRY, vice presi dent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
A Row IN Odd Fellowship.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Members of the
Patriarchal Circle are highly excited over
the action of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows at Providence, adopting a
resolution approving action of the Grand
Sire in condemning the Patriarchal Circle
prescribing its members guilty of
conduct unbecoming Odd Fellows, and of
committing grave ofenses against the or
der, who upon conviction shall be ex-
PEELED. The Patriarchal Circle is degree
in the order of Odd Fellows, but was first
instituted by minor officers of the parent
body and never recognized by the sover-
eign officers. There are many thousands
of members of the Patriarchal Circle in
the west who will be expelled next month
from Odd Fellowship, which will result in
the disruption of the order and forma-
tiOn of new one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
Ex-President Billings Father.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22.-There is lady
residing in Milwaukee who was neighbor
of Frederick Billings, the former presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific railroad,
when he was an obscure youth growing up
in the little town of Royalton, VT. In
conversation with your reporter, the lady
said Mr.. Billings father was no-account
sort of fellow and was generally con-
fined to the Jail limits most of the time,
as he was always deeply in debt, and debts
in those days constituted a Jail offense in
the Green Mountain state. Young Bill
lings was very ambitious, and made every
possible sacrifice to fit himself for college.
A few weeks ago he delivered the chief
address at the celebration of the compile
tion of the Northern Pacific, and it was
telegraphed the length and breadth of the
land
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
MANLINESS.
Stand upright on thy feet-Acts 14-1O.

Stand upright on thy feet-Acts 14-10.
Everyone has read Thomas Hughes
Manliness of Christ, in which he proves by
cogent reasons and unanswerable argu-
ments the perfect manliness of Christ un-
der all circumstances and at every mo-
ment. These papers were prepared upon
the application of body of young men in
the north of England, who felt that the
Young Mems Christian Associations, valu-
able as they were in many ways, did not
cultivate individual manliness in their
members, and that this defect was attrib-
uted to the profession of religion; that
Christianity appeals to mems fears, to the
timid part of their nature rather than to
their courage and frankness, and they
sought the aid of Mr.. Hughes in establish
ing a new association in which manIiness
as well as religion should qualify for mem
bership. The opinion that Christianity
and manliness, although not opposites are
quite dissimilar, is very prevalent. The
majority of men look upon processing
Christians as the Arabs did upon Mahom-
med, "there goes the man who hath his
converse with God," as If religion
set man apart from all the ordinary
habits and life of humanity.
What IS manliness and wherein does it
differ from the perfect standard Christ set
up for his followers? st. Paul said,
wherefore take unto you the swhole ar
mour of God, that ye may be able to with
stand in the evil day, and having done all
to stand" To stand as soldiers, stand
ready for the fight. To stand upright
comprehends the perfected work of life,
the exempliication of true manliness,
What are the qualities which enable one