davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
WE ARE ASHAMED OF THEN.
LIANT C0lles.iates Who Hang
Around for GratuItieS.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
We are told that in departing from hotel
in the White mountains, Mr.. William Ell.
Vanderbilt left $1,000 to be dis
tributed among the waters. 1t is custom
airy for very grand royal personages TO scat
ter their gifts freely among those who attend
on them when they travel, and there are few
kings who have at their command so much
money for their personal use as Mr.. Wander
bilt; but we never heard before Of his tipping
servants so heavily as that, especially after a
very brief visit to a hotel
Mr.. Vanderbilt made an exception in the
case of the White mountain walters, it
seems, because they are not regular waters
but college students, who take up the
business in summer only, and only
while they are students. These young
men hire themselves out as walters for
small wages, and yet expect to lay by enough
during few weeks service to pay their ex-
penses at college throughout the autumn, the
winter, and the spring. They cannot earn
the money in thar short time, and they have
no intention OF stealing It, No, they will
beg it.
That is what it amounts to, though they do
not actually go around soliciting aims from
tuc DOAIueFS dI Oue uOISi lucy Oiliy iLuhO II
understood that they are there to get gratl-
tiles, and, being what they are, they know
that the tips given them will be larger than
those handed to ordinary walters, who ATTEND
on table as regular business and TO make
their living. Of course, that is substantially
begging. The money is given them by the
boarders, not because they have earned it,
not because of their exceptional abilities and
assiduity as walters, but because they are
poor young men trying to get through COX
lege.
1t is not at all probable, it is hardly pos
sible, that they are as expert at the business
as men who give their whole time to it; and
yet they know that people will fee them
better than the others il order to help mem
along as poor students, or because men and
women would feel hesitation about giving
them an ordinary tip only. But TIhatever is
offered these young men take. Their hands
are always bent to receive the fee. Mr.. Van
derbilt's aims were therefore eargerly await
ed, doubtless. They must have expected
something handsome from SO rich a man.
And these are sons Of New England, born
and reared among the hills where manly self
reliance was once supposed to have its es-
pecial abode.
Great men are not made out CT the
sort of material which enters into the
composition of lackeys, They ara proud
and self-reliant in youth, not ready TO hang
about waiting for gratuities. What they
get they want to earn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
EN- VOYAGE.
caroline A. Mason.1

caroline A. MaSOn.1
Whichever way the wind doth blow,
Some heart is glad to have it SO;
Then blow it east or blow it west,
The wind that blows, that wind IS best.
MY little craft sails not alone;
A thousand fleets from every zone
Are out upon thousand seas;
What blows for one favoring breeze
Might dash another, with the shock
Of doom, upon some hidden rock.
And so do not dare to pray
For winds to watt me on my way,
But leave it to Higher Will
To stay or speed me, trusting still
That all is well, and sure that He
Who launched my bark will sail with me
Through storm and calm and vii! not fail,
Wherever breezes may prevail,
To land me, every peril past,
Within his sheltering heaven at last
Then, whatsoever wind doth blow,
My heart is glad to have it so:
And blow it east or blow it west,
The wind that blows, that winds best
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
GONE OVER.

t1eau Ingelow in Longmans Maga1ne1
FCone hither, come hither!" the broom was IN
blossom all over yon rise,
There went wide murmur of brown bees
about it with songs from the wood;
eve shall never be younger: 0 love, let us
forth for the world meath our eyes
Ay, the worlds made young cen as we, ava
right fair is her youth and right gooc-
Then there fell the great yearning upon Inc
that never yet went into words.
While lonesome and moansome thereon
spake and faltered the dove to the dove,
And ! came at her calling: 'Inherit, Inherit!
and sing with the birds"
went upto the wood with the child OF my
heart and the wife of my love.
Opare! o pathetic! Wild hyacinth drank it,
the dream light apace.
Not leaf moved at all 'reath the blue, they
hung waiting for messengers kind;
Tall cherry trees dropped their white blossom
that drifted no viii from its place,
For the south very far out to sea had the
lGliing low voice of the wind.
And the child's dancing foot gave us part in
the raviShment almost pain;
an infinite trenor of life, a fond murmT
that cried out on time,
All slortl must all end in the doing and spend
itself sweetly in vain,
And the promise be only fulfillment to lean
from the height Of its prime?
eve shall never he younger!' nay, mock me
not fancy, none call from yon tree;
They have thrown me the world, they went
over, went Cp: and. alas for my part,
am left to grow old, and to grieve and to
change, but they change not with me,
They VIII never be older, the child Of my
love and the wife OF my heart.
For mankind are one in spirit, and an instinct
bears along,
Round the earth's electric circle, the swift
fash Of right o. wrong;
Whether conscious or unconscious, yet HUI
;lanity's vast frame
Through its ocean sundered fibres feels the
Eush of Joy or shame.
l. Tie lain or l,ss Of ono race all the rest
1--we equal claim. Howell
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
Colored Provisions.
NEhitehan Times.l

Every man has his favorite story, and tho
Hon Roswell P. Flower tells the following:
zone day an old negro, clad il rags and
carrying burden on his head, am5led into
the executive chamber, and dropped his load
on the floor. Stepping toward the governor,
he suid:
''IGm you de gubner, sah,"
Being answered in the affirmative, he said:
''If dat am fac Use glad ter meet yer.
Yer see lbs say up dar in de back OBJ de
country, and is poor man, sab. h'ar dar
is some pervishuns in de constitution fer da
culled man, and am har to get some 90 EN-,
sah."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
Two Amusing acknowledgements.
[Catskill Mountains letter.

IOuIokiII ~lOUNIlIIS ItItET.I
The other fellow-traveler who amused ma
was man who had lost one of the four bun
dies which his rather severe wife had intrusted
to his charge.
"How'd you come to do itF' she asked.
81 lost my reckonin', Nancy" he meekly
replied; and then, seeing that she was not in
a mood to consider excuses, he turned to me
with the rest Of the explanation. 81 alters
keep count on my fingers, We see, but my
hands amt reliable no longer" He held up
hand from which finger was missing. 81
chopped off that finger last spring, and that's
what upsets my calculations. There wus just
ez many bundles ez 1 had fingers on the hand
that I told 'em Off on--but it must O. been
t'other hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

narrow tires, writes: A four-inch tire will
carry two tons over soft ground with greater
ease to the team than a 21I-inch tire will
carry one ton The wheels are not SO much
strained by stones aud rough tracks on the
read, and the road is not cut up but, on the
contrary, is packed down and kept smooth
The prevalent idea that the draught is in
creased by widening the tire is altogether
k,seIess; on the contrary, wide tire reduces
the draught. The extra cost of the tire is re-
paid many times over every year liz the extra
worI. that can be done by a team.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
Hot Ice.
Detroit Free Press.l

"Marvelous hot icel" Did Shakespeare, in
these words, anticipate the earthquake of
Java? In the midst of the molten lava and
carried along by the current was solid and
enormous bed of ice emitted from one of tia
craters. This bed of ice was surrounded by
a thick envelope of sand and scorie, which
are such non-conductors of heat that red
hot stream Of lava running over it will not
melt snow. 1t is supposed that this ice had
formed the crust of some vast subterranean
lake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
Trepanped skulIs i'm Erance.

DR.. Broca describes the trepanned skulls
which have been discovered in some of the
caves of France, belonging to the earlier
periods of the new stone age He asserts, in
regard to this remarkable disclosure, that a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
OF Interest to Transfers.

A farmer who had used wagon with
broad tires on the wheels long enough to as
certain their relative value as compared with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

and mouth like an entrance to a tomb, came
ous of the shade of the tree and, taking a
stand in the light, puckered his huge lips to-
gether and began series of trills and imita-
tions of the gayest of all the song-birds until
tie long piazza echoed with applause.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-08
Purchasing ncy.
Mrs. v. " nenry, Manager.

THE LADIES OF THE SAN FRAN:
cisco Purchasing Bureau solicit
orders ciargc or small to purchase
goods of every description. Special q lai-
ifications for selecting musical instru-
ments, furniture, jewetry, &C. Dress
making and infants clothing q
specially. Reliable and experienced
ladies under whose management the
San Francisco Purchasing Bureau has
prospered during two years will prompt
ly reply to letters of inquiry US to styles,
prices, etc, upon receipt of stamp
Samples furnished. Send for circular.
Address: S N FRANCISCO PURCH ASING
BUREAU, Isl Post street, San Francisco.
Refer to: A. l. Bancroft d Co.. O'Con-
nor, MOffatt & Co.. n. 7. Cole & Co, all
of san Francisco. my25
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01

arc having an increase In business. Al Cadillac
owners arr holding their piecc-stuf with more
trmness. and have put up The short and medium
lengths 50 cents. Norway fencing has been adj
yanoed 20 cents 10 81 on all lengths. and pine
fencing 81 on all lengths AT Buffalo and TOna
wanda the list has been scaled down from 50
ceuts 10 n ON rough common boards and siding
yet positively this does not Indicate any recent
change In values. but simply PLACES the figures
who're they have belonged for months The
same may b. said Of Milwaukee Wisconsin.
where 2Ii clear and selects have been marked
down 80 one-ineh A select 81 l2tnch stock.
boards is and 70 feet 81, several Items of
dressed and matched flooring, o. 20 s., common
iour-ineh fencing, % cents aud several items OF
timber, iolsis and scantling. 50 cents 10 81
rO-DAN's oUOIATIuHb
bAioH-At tho Eilus ~ $40 Kiln ruI.
srors-At the Dallas qusrIie- ~ p-i % 30
loot IL for foundation; IL t.r vail and IS Tor
ssLussss-rsILov ptn., r9ugh % 90 ~ leo
feoe over "a feet In leuxth 81 D. Match 81 ana
dIesH~i Scoring and anishing. ~ 70. y osillns
a. \ ceiling ~ W. ysuos pins uding -. white
pins o~inns g. CO. arst common -. secoad corn.
mon, 97s; .llte pine siding. ersI common
" rs second common, 80; poplar siding =,
clear, 10 90 poplar ceiling, "a 10 asa
ana walnut Scoring. slU pei thousand,
poplar. dressed both sides, $50 rough walaut
VIZ ~ lbs. Common doors 81 IN ~ A. sseh, " y
W 5 % a. W sise.
sHiHsla--Yellov pine, e. 80 - I * vAie
pine " 10 " g. o. Cypress No (. " No 1
VI so No & s. ~
CKsINT - Ensand,l. 81 7a L0uisyllo " %
Portland, w. 20
DRAis Plrs-s iaGb. lsc ysr foot iiuch. l,t.
Inch. S7sc, inch, ~ inch JNc
OEakHT tLuss-6 Inch, USc inch tOu tinon
ceiling lolnlG; & inch cap, So inOE C iillus
lOlnL 81 a; finch cap do. co..
MlfGn PAINTS Ready Tor use aud all colore
vi uD6el ~ per ga. All the testCd and standard
makes are ON sale by Dallas dealers
WRITE LEAD--bIrcuy pure, 81 So
LtsE-o0opefed Austin " per barrel hulk
q ~ pcns0n car lou Nr per Ossr"l, n -;
pail1. IN lOu 11S par bushol 26C
HAtR~ltr pound, So.
lusfs-'' lA!, ia ~ Boi1u dErG, sih
La rA-SA per thousand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
~ o -
LIQUORS

. OF 70 distilleiies In tho seventh Kentucky dis.
uict only ~ are III operation aud these are run.
ming but half capacity The seasons product
Will be but 100000 gallons, against 80 100, 900
last year, There are II O00, 900 gallons In bond,
ana d@iillors are dctermiucd To reduce this
stock.
Tho baltimore Journal OF Commerce says
There are said TO be now held In bond Il, 100000
gallons OF whisky, OF this quantity ~ cents per
gallon government taxes win DO required to DO
paid this year on but ll0oo, 900 gallons, and this
quantity Is estimated ~ about tho usual annual
consumption OF our country, The hardest ex.
peticnco will therefore inevitably he felt In 1851
when the government tax will be duo and re.
quired upon 10 900 900 gallons which is equal to
nearly thrcc years consumption, In 1885 tho
tax will have to be paid on upwards Of A00O
600 more, IL these figures are correct and
doubtless they are, rs they wore used by the
distillcrs and others before tho late congress,
they evidence that In the absence of demand
! for export, the present stock Of whisky in bond
five or six years.
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
ALooyoir-t2 3. per gal as per high winss.
wAisvY-Rcctihed, u l0Op1 so as per proof
soar mash one year old, 81 30 two years old
u 75eos2 10; thres years old g. 2oeps2 st FANCY
extra old whisky. SsaA ~ per aga
.S ws pes ns " sHss fo ri o SSs sSs, ~
per gai, 81 00es4, Madeira, 2er gal Il to0s& Whit
wine IN cases. % toaiS
CnAnrAasa--Jules Mum b Co, s2Seoss Hold
SICK, In basket eSop2S Krus. In basket sSsea
Domestic champagne, SGall
B0rrIH pxuR--st Louis quarts. $40 pints si2 N
BudweiAcr. own sises N2 sa pints ms W Nr
A&,
Ain-s,ock Ala per doI 81 oo@a az Porto,
per dos, e. Q0<R2 "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
---a7-77s-7@ks--0- -I77.a-1-7s--
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The Northwestern Lumbermau OF Chicago
discusses the lumber trade M follows: "Siucc
the list of March the demand for assorted steaks
has rapidly Increased, until It has reached A
volume equal 10 that OF the famous rchrusry of
1852. The prospect Is that Ivy April the In.
crease OF l67,oOl0c0 over 1852, as shown on
March l, caused by reason OF the limited trade
during January and February viii have dimiu.
ished to n favorable comparison with the same
date last year, The 'eCcipts OF pine this month
have been nothiug by lake, while they were
quito heavy In March OF last year, fifteen car.
goes having arrived during the week ending
March %, and nearly or quite fifty cary rs dur
luz tho week following, The h,st week In
April showed lake receipts OF lumber amount.
Ing TO 400 900 feet; the second week, Si,nOlONh
the third, SatS7,WV, aud a. Se0Ocl the fourth
week-a total for the month OF 1890 900 feet In
rouNd numNers. Rsldcs, there had been
considerable lake receipts throughout Inc
winter notably more than there was the rear
before When we consider that up to data
there he's been no lum or received BY lake nj
this port or any other on Lake Michigan, and
that but little IL likely to come In Aprll-ai
east, during the nnt halfofi,--lt can be readily
scen that the great " cess thatnow looms ahead
OF the trade, and about which 80 muchN said,
may entirely disappear by Nayi la Wisconsin
,hero V considerable revival Of demand Tho
rilroa ',mill points In the interior OF Michigan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01

quarry OF pure bone IA tho Rocky mountains
the remains Of the skeletons Of some pTehistoTi,
| herd Of buffalo which persisted ages ago.
The irst newspaper advertisement appeared
| In 1862 the iirs daily paper In l1US the iirs
! newspaper In the United States In 1900 the nrs
printing press Ia the United States In lt2,; the
first almanac In lid0
The California Grocer and Gamer predicts
that prices OF salmon ON the Columbia river
" III this year rule high In consequence Of the
sharp competition among Gamers Ia obtain fish.
Last year tho ruling price was 75c, per fish. one
packer has already come to the front and offered
9Jc per fish
Perhsps the fact * not generally known that
the manufactures Of the United States are 10
per cent more In value than those Of Great
Britain. AZ least this was so In 1850, when ours
footed up $500, 57g, 1871, against S',6M0 900 Of
Great Briain's. Aud we are - per cent greater
IN population as well
Nearly 100000 bushels Of potatoes were i'm.
ported into the eastern states last year. About
l,O0000l came from bermuda, New Brunswick
aud Nova Scotia, The remainder came from
Europe and were generally OF such poor quality
that 1t must need u real potato famine 10 make n
repetition Of tho experiment desirable.
Toledo, Ohio, has become the great coal mart
on the chain of lakes In 1876 II received but
l22OOD tous, but In lSs2 the figures were raised
~ l,S3l $50 tons, ouiranking Cleveland The
coal meets thoro,the iron ore Of the upper lakes
and an immense amount of raw material-wOol
hides, iron and Cotton-of which In 1851 not ono
pound was manufactured IN the city
over $4,000 worth of whale oil has been
shipped from brunswick, Georgia. this year
ANA II promises. to become an Important and
ilOurishlng business In that locality.
The cost of tho proposed cannl for uniting the
bay Of scay with the Mediterranean Is now es.
timatcd ut t2is,O.O.tO0 the length OF the canal
being about go miles. Engineers speak conf
IDENTITY OF the perfect feasibility OF the great I'M
dermking
About 1900 boats and 1900 @omcn are en-.
gagged In tho sardlno industry on the French
const. There are about 200 factories In which
lb,WD To lIOOO women are employed. good
catch for boat wauld be about q 600 fish day
Tor wioh they get about thirty-iiye francs.
Tho Boston Advertiser says Tho phrase,
early Strawberries" means nowadays some.
thing different from what 1t meant to the PEG.
pie who could afford 10 buy fruits twenty or
oven dozen years ago. Seven thousand quarts
OF Florida stra Nberries grown In the open air,
have been received In New York from jackson.
sonyille this month, and tho sun says that 90,
900 quarts may bo expected next month nom
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina The ear
Hest received sold for g. 70 a quart, but already
me price ~ reduced to 75c. These compete with
berries raised IN tho lighthouses of Massachu-
sets nnd Rhode Island, which, not long ago,
fetched $40, quart but arc reduced To 81 now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
PROVISIONS,

The Cincinnati Price Current publishes It's
lhiry-iourlh annual rcportof pors packing In
tho west and shows theweslcrn packing for
me past winter TO have been 6,lS2,2l2 hogs
against N7il, 700 last year an Increase Of SSl
Average net wei hit, 2lS62.l0O pounds, an IN.
crease Of Sid.ln pounds Tho yield OF lard
shows decrease Of ! l-lON pounds per hog Tho
pork product shows an increase of lll,OS bar
rolls. The stocks product In the west In March
showed an inoroaseof 1850 barrels OF pork, 30.
NptW pounds OF meat, aud decrease of Il, 700
uorceS OF lard compared with the same date last
year Concerning tho prospect for summer
packing the reports received show sn average
OF z per cent Increase, but The Price Current
thinks this is IN under estimate, and that 10
per cent, Increase may he expected. and posi-.
by " per cen. The total packing for twelve
months In the west is Q,Si2 Vgg hogs against 10 !.
sol, Az the preceding year.
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
hAuoN-Lous clear sides lAr: short uloAr
l2Ac breakfast bacou lsc,
llao.
hAAs-Plain, lisltNc.
LARp-rlorre, Fac nah barrel isc iO.lb
cans iSAc 9e'ib cans lSAc lO.lb cans. lscS,
bib cans, lSi. SID cans lSS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
DRY uOODS.

Late ndyiccS from New York state that tho
volume OF business Transacted during the week
has been OF about the same proportions as the
week previous mora confident feeling pre-.
NhiIs instho soundncSS Of trade since the auction
sale of Thursday Prices wcro firm, and tho
budding spirited and active The sale was well
attended, representatives OF all the prominent
houses being present with the close ui lent II
In expected that the retail trade will become
active and next week is looked forward 10 with
expectation Wooden iohbors still com, lain u
QuielncSs ana the Clothlug trade Ia not as brisk
rs II ought 10 be. The umporiatOus for tho
week are $3.50 100 less than the previous, aud the
mnfkeungs have also fallen on 100000
dispatch from Boston says dry goods lob
beers report good trade, better than NJ the same
period last year In amount Of goods sold but
there is some complaint of reduced margins In
some staple lines, In hosiery and small wares
Tue trade is M good as before reported. These
remarks do not apply to New Eugland business,
which is not expected to open TIL warmer
weather
In Providence the print cloth market is very
dull the amount OF sales being small, CTS are
quoted NJ 3hc, and 90 by COS at l.ldc,; there
are about 10000 pieces ON hand III, cotton
market is dull, the sales being fow; mlddling
uplands are worth lOSo and middling gulls
OAc" the stock on hand is light
ro.DAy's QUOTATIONS,
PEINrs-Freeman =, &; Lodi, 3; Gloucester q,
Harmony .; Oocheco, Ga; Mcrrimac O. Green.
4 10
solid, SR; Peabody black, ~; simpson black
6S' Simpson mourning 6S; Gloucester mourn.
| ing, GA
HNvy BRows poMEsrlCs- August, ~, IN;
| Indian Hoad, 81; swift Creek, ~, { Ak tttna,
~, SN Edeeacld, a., ~; Cabot. ~, M
Derby, 81, s. ST. Glendale, Sd, on; Natches, 81
| 20 Charter Oak, "A, L. Lake George ~ 4
Great Western. - s. International a, s-a
FlsnPnowS DoMSsriCs-lakeGc George, :; Har
vest So; pncahontas q Great Falls :; pccr
less, ~ Plum Island, s. Atlantic SN Green
| br,er
BLsACnsp poMKsrIce--Socisl,S sunny side, \
Holmesvillc N; Forest s. Zig Bouaufa, 7.s, 4
| " WNusuttA, III New York mills, IL. DIAMOND
nill, cambria o. knights cambrc y Hero a.
.: hcw, Is y Ballarlvale, :: Cembrldgo. Us, 4
Peerless, So ST..
-ArkwrgNIi6, K,nicf, S.oA, ny; smr.
| ssoe, l2k, stark, lp-oE, l6h; savage, SOC, laA
Hnmpdcn brown and drab, 90, 10 Hsmpder
| NN, do, a. Boston, 1904. brown and irab, ~.
& W mch 5J1,; Gold Medal blue nS Nns
| brown Ana arab, Is,
| CHAMUkAS-ltSsp loo
| rtCNlsG-Amoskoag AGA, lSS Hamilton II
Hollywood, plaid, Ia standard Z, 10 Easton U
w; Omega l6h,
Hcxony- Rock RIVER, 6.S Blue and Brown
Il &c; Hamilton II.
KSNrucKy JRAss-Pacino X. H., 2l,Colimbis
40 Kansas lsS; Humboldt 81; palarls, 2lt,
| Table Rock, l6h; bonanza, ~; Pride of ia,
West &S; Bang Up, ~; Deer Island Sss Koo
kuk, SO; Mississippi X. ~ ROxhorough, ~.
Badge, AN Golden Fleece, 96; ST. Cloud S7S,
Green 9riar. iSS; Rob Roy, IL uu,ed states /
PLAID osSAeuaas-Do Delta N; Econnmy, III,
Ottawa, Sh; Michigan So Rellc TX Wood
WA ~; CaAwba, W