davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

buttons can be placed in every room, or sev-
 eral of them in large room, as may be re- | quired. Should any one happen to be caught
 by the machinery, the simple pressing of
 button in the most distant part of the factory
 will quickly stop the whole.
 | The Language Club, which has just been organized in New York city, has for its pur- pose to aid in bringing about reform in the
 barbarous mode of spelling which is now in
 use among writers of the English language.
 The club intends to carry ont it's object ia
 very effective way-through private corre- spondence That is to say, the members of the club promise to make use of the changed spelling-or at least of many simplifed forms-in their notes to each other and in all familiar writing. They are expected, for instance to drop the final aIe in que, the si- lent me in nanee, the silent te in tte, the silent in ite when is short, and other silent com binations of letters. They will drop the si- lent algh from ougA, change qs1e to when necessary, and, likewise, ph to ysThe club includes already more than g score of schol- ars and professional men. among them David Dudley Field, President Barnard, Dr. How ard Crosby, ex-Judge Arnoux, Dr. Ever, H. H. Boyesen, the Rev. Henry c. Potter, the Rev. R. Heber Newton, the Rev. NewIand Maynard, Dr. Longstreet, D. G. Croly, the Rev. William H. Ward, and other professors, editors, lawyers and writers. If it sticks to it's purpose it cannot fail of being influential in the spelling reform.
 An interesting letter written by Disraei in January, 1874, on the subject of his al- legged change from Radicalism to Conservat- ism has just been published for the first time. Touching upon the theme of popular suffrage portion of the letter runs as follows: Though it is now mere point of historical curiosity, must observe that I advocated the ballot in 1882 because it was part of the Tory scheme of g century before, and for the same reasons as it was suggested by Sir w.
 Windham, and particularly Sir John Hinde Cotton, almost as distinguished leader of the country party, in the days of the first Georges It seemed to me that the borough constituency of Lord Grey was essentially, and purposely, Dissenting and Low Whig constituency, consisting of the principal em- pIoyers of labor, and that the ballot was the only instrument to extricate from these difficulties. do not know, at this moment, whether Sir John Hinde Cotton ever brought forward the ballotas substantive proposition in..the House of Commons; but he advocated it. and the suggestion was favorably received, especially by the Church. Political his l tory is not sufficiently known now; but when started in life it is not an exaggeration to say that the mind of the country, even in the 1 Houses of Parliament, was complete blank
 upon it. The Tory party had lost all their l traditions and this led to their fall to the
 mess they made about the Roman Catholics and Parliamentary reform. have for forty years been laboring to replace the Tory party in their natural and historical position in this country. I am in the sunset of life, but do not despair of seeing my purpose effected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
New Ravsn's Day Nursery.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The writer was glad to read in your paper of Friday of last week an account of crecht or day nursery for the children of working women which had been established in New York. She thinks that it is perhaps not known to many of your readers that there exists similar institution in this city. small house at GA William street has been rented for one year and placed under the charge of competent matron. Here the children of working women will be cared for and fed at merely nominal rata from seven in. the morning to seven in the evening. The whole institu- ton is under the supervision of several la dies of the city who are responsible for the care of the children. These ladies have de- cided to make this an experiment for one year in the hope that it may prove to be so needed an institution as to warrant it's con- tinuanoe. X. X.X.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
A Mistaken Ide@,

As soon as boy leaves school and looks about to see what he shall do next, he is very likely to be told by some unwise person, ''The world owes you a living" This probably the boy says to himself. "If it is true that the world owes me living, then I'm all right" He finds place, and goes to work manfully but after time he concludes that there is no fun in it, and he stops to consid- CT {: If the world owes me a living, why should I trouble myself2 Let the world pay its debt to me-" Suddenly he loses his place and has nothing to do He is surprised, and wonders why the world does not give him his due. IA nice bed, warm clothes and re 2ular dinners are good things. and ought to have them. The world owes them to me, and if do not get them I've been cheated out of my rights"
 At one time this country was 8 wilderness, where no man could live, save by fighting the wild beasts. Some one chased away the bears and wolves cut down the forests, laid out roads, built towns, and dug canals. Some body spent vast sums of money in construct ing railroads, steamboats, docks, lighthouses, schools, libraries, and all the fine things you enjoy so freely. More than this, somebody pays the policeman, the fireman, the soldier, sailor, the lighthouse keeper and the school. master. " G1 e
 From the day you were born your father and mother have fed. clothed, and sheltered you. It has cost you nothing. None of these great public works, roads, canals, towns, uavies, and armies cost you anything How can you say the world owes you 8 living2 Is it not you who are in debt? What has boy done to deserve all this? Not 8 thing. It is you who must pay-not the world.
 An boys he was foolish creature who first said, ''Fhe world owes me living" He told very silly fable. The world owes no man living till he has done some worthy deed, some good work to make the world bet ter and fairer place to live in. Those old fellows who dug canals and laid 5, out out towns owns did things,-these telegraphs, these ships, these magnificent engines,-bad the right idea. They worked mantully, and the world at last did owe them living, and paid it many times over. If you mean to get out of the great debt you owe the world, do sorne- thing, go to work and show you are man. Then, when you have shown the world you can work, it will gladly pay you 8 iving,s and | the fine and more noble your work the
 greater will be your eward.-From A Fa- ble for Boys' by Charles Barnard, in St.. l Nicholas for May.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

Professor Greener, colored man who came into prominence during the Whitaker trial, does not expect much from the pro- posed convention of colored men in Wash ington next September. He did not author ize the use of his name in the call. He does not believe in conventions, and thinks this one is called by men who want more offices. He thinks some of the msn engaged in this business have gone mad over the notion that the country is run to furnish offices on the race quota, and these are the men who ob- struct the progress of the colored race. Ii the negro could get rid of his black leaders and the white philanthropist by profeazion, he might, in time. develop aintel . useful citi. zen. Conventions" says ProfSksor Grsens1 in disgust. i've want some co1anon sense, not conventions' This hits the nail on the head.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

High license' is making headway in Iowa. Des Moines, the capital of the State, has fixed $1 900 as the price of license, while Burlington has refused to redu ce the saloon license from $4Oo to $e0O. Several places have raised the rate from $100 to $500, and in Clinton twenty-three saloon keepers re- fused to pay the high tax just imposed, and their establishments have been closed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

A patent vote enunciator which will instan- taneously register division of parliamen- tary body is to be put into the national capi- tol. It works by electricity. On each mem- ber's desk will be three small knobs, by pressing one of which he will vote yes, by pressing another he will vote ne, and by the third he indicates his presence by printing his name on the list at the tally clerks desk. The whole operation can be completed in less than minute, which now takes more than half an hour. A similar contrivance is in use in the French legislative assembly, and works perfectly. Nov let somebody in vent something which will make Congress- men vote as they ought to and all will be we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

Chief Justice Morton has refused to admit his child and has been declared sane, to bail This action is very proper, and it is to be hoped that some way will be found to keep Freeman in confinement. He should not be allowed to go free among men again.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

mentioned In any factory, these electric buttons can be placed in every room, or sev- eral of them in large room, as may be re- quired. Should any one happen to be caught by the machinery, the simple pressing of a button in the most distant part of the factory will quickly stop the whole.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

One of the most ingenious adaptations of electricity is that by which machinery when in motion may be instantly stopped, as in the case of an engine A wire rope, coiled
 around the stem of the throttle valve of the engine, carries weight which is held in place by rest, and the whole arrangement is such that the passing of an electric cur rent along wire releases this rest and causes the weight to fall The tension thus thrown upon the wire rope acts upon the throttle valve, cuts of the supply of steam, and consequently stops the machinery. Buttons, with wire connec- tions. are placed in different parts of the
 works, and on pressing any one of these the passage of an electric current acts as above
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Christine Nilsson has written paper on public singing which will appear in the next North American Review. If she writes half as well as she sings it will be well worth read
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
PERSONAL.

H. C. Won Brause, of Chicago, is at the
Clarendon.
G. n. Brown, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Clarendon.
Hon. John D. Howard, Duluth, ex-state
senator, is in the city.
Gov. W. H. Yale, of Winona, and wife,
are at the Metropolitan.
Hon. A. H. Truax, Hastings, senator in
the last legislature, was in the city yester-
day.
John A. Lovely, Albert Lea, leading
attorney of southern Minnesota, is at the
Merchants.
Mr.. j. H. Drake, land commissioner of
the Sioux City road, with his family, has
gone east.
Mr.. II. H. Gregg and his son, DR.. Harry
II. Gregg, jr., of New Lisbon, Ohio, are
guests at the Windsor.
D. B. Hodges, business manager of Bar
low, Wilson & Co.'S minstrels, that appear
at the Opera house on the 18th and goth
inst, is in the city. D. B. is a veteran in
the business, and never takes hold of a
company that is second class.
Col. Belote, the venerable mine host of
the Metropolitan hotel, some three years
over the scriptural ''three score years and
ten," who suffered the misfortune of a
fractured hip by a false
step when alighting from his
carriage in front of the capitol on the oc-
casion of Gov. Hubbard's reception, the
evening of February % last, made his
first appearance since the accident on the
first floor of the hotel yesterday a little
after u m. AS a matter of course he
stepped outside upon the sidewalk, where
he could look upon the clear sky and in
hale the fresh air unobstructedly, feat
that appeared to give him intense enjoy
ment. Col. Belote is yet compelled to use
Two cratches, but his general health is ex-
cellent, and it is gratifying to know that
he is slowly but surely recovering the use of
his fractured limb.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
A N NAUCTION SALE IN ABSOLUTE GOOD
"a faith of I..ts e s a D

A NAUCTION SALE IN ABSOLUTE GOOD
"A faith of IA Lots of 5 and ~ Acres, in Re-
serve Park Garden lots, in hamsey county.
These lots are just midway between the cities,
three quarters of a mile southwest of Manchester
College. grounds, N miles northeast of Mime
haha Fa Is, IL miles west of st. Paul city limits
~ miles south of Merriam Park, ~ miles north
of Fort Smelling, and three quarters of mile
west of the Mississippi river. The land lies
beauti ully, and has fine view of Minneapolis,
Fort Snelling Minnehaha and the surrounding
district 1t is in the heart of that district that
after awhile to be the "COurt End' of both cities;
bridge over the Mississippi near it, and line of
street railroad on its front, being obvious ne
cesslty before many years. 1t is ground you
can buy now at a fairly-conducted auction sale
at your own price, and for few years use for a
dairy, market garden or fruit farm. with a large
and rapidly growing city on each side for mar
kets, with a certainty that after awhile thi entire
central, beautiful, slightly and accessible district
is to be the home of the men of wealth in st.
Paul and Minneapolis, to be what AvOndale is to
Cincinnati, and worth almost as much per front
foot as now p r acre. Knapheide, Peters, Otto
Schmidt and Theobold live opposite these lots.
A drive down Smelling avenue to the first avenue
north of the lookout and then one half mile
west, brings you to the lots to be sold. 1t is in
the southwest quarter of section OF Reserve
township, Ramsey county, at corner of Otto and
Mississippi avenues. Terms Of Sale-One-haIf
cash, one-fourth in one year and one-fOurth in
two years, at z per cent. Sale at our Office in
st. Paul, corner Fourth and jackson streets, at
p. m, Monday. June Is, 1888.
H. s. FAIRCHILD & SON,
164-169 Auctioneers.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

DROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM PROP
l. ERIY-Postponement sale of &C Lots by
Auction, on account of the threatening weather
on Monday, June Ill will sell at atauction on the
premises, on Monday June 10, commencing at 2
o'clock, all of Riverside addition to st. Paul,
consisting of &c Lots, and traversed by Stewart
avenue, Hewitt and Bay streets. This property
is located on the Bluff and commands one of the
finest views of the Mississippi river, to be OBJ
tanned in the city, and is well adapted for fine
residence sites, within a short distance of the
Sioux City Shops, permanently employing a
large mum Uer of men, within a few blocks of the
Fort street Railway and Immediately adjoining
Clarke's addition.
This is by far one of the best chances to OBJ
tain beautiful home in this portion of the city,
at your own price, that has yet been offered and
will amply repay close attention.
Terms liberal.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
l63-7O Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

in our city lived within five blocks of our pub
lie market, it would seem quite appropriate for
the gentlemen-members of the market commit
tee-to enforce the present ordinance to save to
these ''poor people" theprofts accruing to the
middle man. BY far the larger proportion of
the aforesaid emphasized ''pocr men, are liv-
ing not less than a mile and half from our
public market, roof of which is readily seen
by visit to the Sixth ward, the Creme end
of Fort street, st. Anthony Hill, almost to
Minneapolis, Rice street, Iglehart and Como
avenue, not forgetting an important part of !. our
city, lying east oc the Seventh street bridge.
a. B. Moss.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE BY AUCTION.
"A of the property known as the American
House corner. One of the most valuable pieces
of property in our city to be sold under the
hammer.-I will sell at auction on the premises,
on Wednesday, June 20, at IL o'clock a. m, the
well known property on the corner of Fourth
and Wabashaw streets, on which the American
House stands. This property is the most desira-
bic that has been offered in the past two years,
having frontage of 50 feet on Wabashaw by 100
feet on Fourth street. 1t lies within one block
of the custom house, post Office and bridge
square, three blocks from the new market house
and five blocks from the state capital. As bust
ness property the location is unsurpassed
Terms and particulars of sale viii be given here
after.
4. Il. KIEFER, Administrator.
P. 7. KAYANAGH,
1871 Auctoneer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
DIED.

TERRY-In this city, at st. Joseph's hospital
12:45 a. M, on June II, 1888, John c., son of
John G. Terry, aged 80 years.
Funeral from residence, corner st. Paul aud
Somerset streets, at 2 p. M, on Friday, the 18th
inst. Friends are invited to attend
CHASE-June 12, at the residence of his son,
c. c. Chase, at Richfeld, Mimi, L. W. Chase,
aged 63 years and months.
Funeral services from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Wyman Elliott, 827 Tenth street,
South Minneapolis, June II, at 2p. N.
1ICCARTHY-In St. Paul, June 70, 1888, at the
residence of his parents, 348 St Anthony ave
nue., T. ]. Mccarthy, age 25 years, II months,
days.
Funeral Thursday, June II, at 9 a. m, from
st. Jo5eph's church.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

The Averill Paint company's prepared paints,
mixed ready for use, are the most durable.
beautiful and economical paints in the world.
Thirty most beautiful and fashionable tipts.
also white for inside and outside use suitable
for painting houses, barns, bridges, fences, etc,
Every gallon guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Send for sample card. J. P. Allen, druggist
and dealer in paints, oils, brushes and painters
materials, sole agent for st. Paul, Mimi
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

H OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
II i will sell at the residence of c. S.
Uline, Esq, 49l Mississippi street, near the cCr-
ner Pearl street, on Friday next, June Is, at 10
o'clock a. m, a large lot of household goods,
viz: Bedroom sets, parlor furniture, stoves,
carpets, etc. p. I. KAVANAGH,
1886 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
Masonic

A stated communication of Ancient Land
marx lodge, No. 5, A. F.. and A. NJ.
will be held in Masonic hall, on Thursday, June
Il, 1888, at 7:3O p. n. Business. Annual
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

The household furniture of C.. s. Uline, ESQ.,,
49l Mississippi street, will be sold at auction
next Friday. June 15. at 10 O'Clock a. m
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
REAL FST4TE.

xNOR SALE--Choice business corner on Fort
4 street, on street car line, $3.50; lot on
Marvin street, $3.50; lot on Fuller sire t 1915;
lot on Viola street convenient to street cars,
$500. No payment down if you will build.
Lot on Canton street near street cars, SIPS,
worth $500; so feet by 129 feet on Colborne
street with two new houses, one of s rooms,
good barn, well, cistern and cellar, $4,000, with
in one block of street cars. large list of
houses and lots and acre property, for sale by
VIM. HENDRICKS,
163-168 Cor. Third and Cedar Streets.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
THE SureSt WAY

To make the grandest, the most profitable and
the finest Public Market in the Northwest. is
free trade, open to all the best goods bringing
the lest prices. Pay your money and take
your choice.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

The household furniture of C. S. Uline, ESD.
z9l Mississippi street, Will be sold at auction
next Friday, June 10, at 10 o'clock a. II.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
BORN,

CUMMINGS this city, on June II, to Mrs
J. C.. Cummings, daughter
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
Our CITY Council

Find it necessary to pass and enforce ordinances
restricting certain clsss of our worthy mer-
chants to support our great Market house.
Probably Market house in the Sixth ward
one on DaytOn's bluff, one on St. Anthony Lii,
Fort street. Rice street and Como avenue would
help to sustain our present grand building and
the five be much easier handled. MERCHANT.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
Marie GaiSf.
If all the Poor People'

Conservatory of Music, 127 West Third street,
st. Paul. Speciality: Piano Forte.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

IST your property for sale and orders for
IL purchases with Geo. a. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, ITO East Third street,
St. Paul 30.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
The Great Polo Contest.

Tonight witnesses an interesting con-
test between the Polo clubs of St. Paul
and Minneapolis at the Roller Skating
rink. Music by the band. Plenty of ice
water. Prices as usual. Don't miss it.
Mr.. Frank L. Crocker, the champion
southern skater, will appear in his comic
part as the "Novice.''
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

LNOR SALE-Houses and lots on monthly
Il payments. A. Gotzian, 423 East Seventh
street 1901
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

E7OR SALE-Big bargrin. House, barn and
four lots on Greenwood avenue. Apply to
]. W. Wait, at Capital bank. 161-67
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
P. T. KAVANAGH

Auctioneer, 40 East Third street
WATSON & RICE, Agents, Gillian Block, cor
ner Fourth and Jackson streets. l65
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

OST-By poor woman on the steps of the
IL Cathedral on Sunday last, pocket book,
containing SO bill and a silver dollar. Who
ever viii return the same to the CLIQUE office
counting room, will be rewarded and will do
charitable deed. 1876
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

OST-A small bay Indian pony. White face
~ and white hind feet. Reward for his return
to J. LaFontise, West Kate street, Sixth ward,
across from lumber office. 1876
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OsFIuE CHIGp SIGNAL UFFIoEB,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June ID, 9:56 p. IN.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
ii IL at all stations.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI WILEY.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
at. TsuI. % 90 So SW Clear.
La Crosse. ......3O.O3 Ga SW Clear.
Bar Their. Wind. Weather.
Bismarck. ..2969 81 Clear.
Fort t4srry......2 .29.64 63 SW Thr. Storm.
St. Vincent. 49,. 30 &c 58 SW Fair.
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Fort Buford ~ 1912 SO \ Far
Billings ..........29.67 81 63 Il FAIR.
UPPER LAKES.
Bar Their. Wind. Weather.
Du.1th.. 63 SW Clear.
DAILY LOCAL. MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. wind. Weather.
$1,000 COS 44.7 SW Clear.
Amount of rainfall, o; maximum thermometer
76.O: minimum thermometer, $50; daily range,
$50.
Rivsr, observed height, feet, inchei fall in
twenty-four hours, inches.
P.F. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A,
To-DAY's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, June 14,l1 a. m.--Indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys: slightly warmer, fair wealth
er, southerly to westerly winds, lower
barometer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

I OST-Between Minneapolis and St. Paul, on
~ Saturday, 9th, lady's cloth jacket, brown
silk lining. Return to 479 Pleasant avenue St
Paul and receive reward l61-67
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

ENOR SALE Shelving, tables and counters,
& cheap. Inquire of c. Schmidt, 49 West
Third street. 1929
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

DOR SALE-A good baby carriage Price So:
II Inquire up stairs, over 81 West Third
street 16l-65
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

OTIS and money to build monthly pay
- ments. Pioneer Building Society, 356
Jackson street. 1861
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

TAX PAYER TO SUPPORT PUBLIC MARKE-.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

NOR SALE OR RENT-l05 acres, one mile
4 from postoffice; best stone quarry in Rice
county. l furnish all stone for state insti u
tions, Shattuck schools, ST. Mary's Hall and all
public buildings. located here; patent lime xii :,
fou- dwell ngs, one st ne, one frame barn, one
st ne barn connected W tn blacksmith shop, etc
Twent five acres, containing the quarry and i'm
prov men;s, viii be sold or rented separately, if
desired. teason for selling-old age and poor
he 'lth. Apply to Philip Cromer, Faribault,
MINI. 13q*
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

ENOR SALE-A brick house desirably located
H on st. Anthony Hill. Inquire on premi-
ses, III Harrington avenue. 1876
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

EI7OR SALE-Hotel for sale, within few
z blocks from Union depot. For particu-
lars inqnire at Globe Office. Address Hotel.
1867
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

The household furniture of G. S. UIine, ESQ.,,
49l Mississippi street, will be sold at auction
next Friday, June Is, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Concerning Imported Cigars.
Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Koch & Co., Agents.