davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
COMPANY OFFICIALS LIKEWISE.
The AdViceS of Both Parties Encourage
ing in the Highest Degree.
BULLETINS OF THE COMPANY.
Representing Business Well Cleaned
Up and Progressing FavOrably.
BUSINESS MEN COMPLAINING
OF Tardy and Inefficient Service-The
Rapid Transit's Cave.in.
st, Paul.

The situation in st. Paul Geographic cir
'oles remains practically unchanged. The
strikers acting under instructions from
their central committee refuse to resume
their desks at the tickers, and the local
managers of the Western Union, facting
under instructions from headquarters in
New York, refuse to accede to the terms of
the men. At the Office of the company in
this city the usual force was at work. But
one accession had been made. A
number of striking operators
due. but were refused. A few of them
we're somewhat wroth, and threatened to
attach the property of the company, but
the more conservative operators expressed
themselves as willing to wait, feeling con-
fdent that the company will pay as soon
as the local manager can spare clerks
enough to make up the payroll. The men
have all been paid in Chicago, and they
have no fears but they will be paid here in
due time.
Both parties to the controversy are conf
dent of success, and believe that within a
week settlement will be arrived at.
STATEMENT OF A TELEGRAPHER's 'swIFE.
Mrs. North, residing on Wabashaw street,
the wife of telegraph operator, called at
the GLOBE Office yesterday to make state
ment relative to the way the strike has
affected her. She says her husband was
previously drinking man but had re-
formed, and that he had good situation
and did not strike, but when he starts for
the telegraph Office intending to go to
work the strikers waylay him and induce
him to drink; and he comes home beastly
intoxicated. Mrs. North denounces the
Brotherhood bitterly and says they have
taken away her means of support, and
while they talk about ful finishing money
she says they have none to furnish. She
wishes the GLOBE to state that this is
what the Brotherhood of Telegraphers have
done for her
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
Getting Alarmed.

NORFOLK, Va, July 26.-The Norfolk and
Portsmouth Cotton exchange, and Norfolk
turers' exchange to-day petitioned the
secretary of the treasury and surgeon gen.
eral to remove the hospital barge to Lynn
Haven bay, just outside Cape Henry, and
also to order into quarantine at that point
all infected vessels which may enter Hamp-
ton roads. The surgeon general had pre-
viously established hospital barge off
Sewell's point, and the secretary of the
treasury had ordered all vessels entering
the capes with sickness aboard to anchor
near Ocean Mead until boarded by the
health officer. These orders excited the
alarm of the people of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, and hence the action of the ex-
changes.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
RAPE AND MURDER.
Matters at the Hub"

BOSTON, July 26.-The Journal says, the
petition of the directors of the foreign ex-
hibition, for leave to erect an electric rail-
way on Huntington avenue during the ex-
hibition, is thin disguise to secure a
foothold for Meig's elevated road. The
Journal says the mayor has called a spe-
cial meeting of the aldermen to act on an
order requesting the legislature to pass an
act allowing the road to be built and that
the measure has purposely been held back
until just before the final adjournment of
the Legislature. The aldermen have re-
ferred the measure to the committee on
railroads and their action is regarded as q
defeat. The Transcript says the direc-
tors Of the Toledo, Cincinnati and St
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

NEW YORK, July 26.-1he day has been
rather dull one on Wall street. Stocks
were inclined to be firm during the morn
ing, and there was some good buying of
Delaware & LackawannR, st. Paul & North
ern Pacific preferred. In the late dealings
prices weakened. The most of the trad
ing was betweensthe scalpers on the floor.
The telegraphic troubles curtaii business.
Rumor says that inside of week all differ
ences will be settled. 'Tis a consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished. The short in
terests is still large, and many of the lead
ing stocks are borrowed with difficulty.
Some bright morning we may be treated
to trife in the way of bear panic.
The Vanderbilts acted badly at
the last, Michigan Central touched 81
and New York Central 115L
The market at the close was exceedingly
duh. Western Union maintains stub
born front, and the friends of the stock
say that the strike will certainly prove a
failure; that the wires are in fair state
of efficiency and improving every day, as
the new set of operators gain experience.
Prominent holders of stocks continue to
express the same confident views that
they have all along, and they are support
ing the stocks in which they are inter,
ested, while allowing the traders to sell
short as much as they desire.
The demand for stocks in the loan
market indicates the existence of very
large short interest. Northern Pacific
preferred had a continuance of the steady
buying which began few days ago, and
it is reported that strong combination
has been formed to buy in the floating
stock for the account of the Oregon &
Transcontinental company. The selling
of Denver has been attributed to Osborne
& Co. The support is thought to have
been largely from German interests. In
siders in Northern Pacific talk to-day as
if the great land sale was entirely
of. It is believed by many
operators, however, that it
will soon be announced as consummated
There has been some selling of Northwest
ern on reports of damage TO crops by the
storm. Mr.. William K. Vanderbilt is re-
ported as advising the purchase of North
western for very much higher prices next
fall. The popular impression is that VIM
K Vanderbilt holds in one Office a very
| handsome proportion of the entire COM
mon stock of this road. A rumor that
Mr.. Gould was financially embarrassed wal
afloat this morning. Nobody paid the leas
attention to it, and its only significance lie
in the fact that heretofore q rumor in re
gard to Mr.. Gould's soundness has usual,
represented the last efforts of the bears
| Anybody who has heretofore bought stool
| Just when Mr. Gould was alleged to b.
| about to fail has made a good deal o
money, notably in March 1882, and in Jun
| of the same year. There has been som
| buying to-day on this point. Points wer
given this afternoon to buy Lakawanna fo
an advance to 13O next month. Operator
who make almost specially of the stoc
and who sold in the vicinity of 12S hav
been buying back their holdings since tn
price touched 123.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
Adelaide Nelson's WIN.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CA1oAao, July 26.-A copy of the will of
Adelaide Nelson, the celebrated dead ac-
tress, was filed for record yesterday in the
recorders Office of Cook county. Miss
NELSON'S real estate in Chicago, was
bought in ante-fire times, which explains
why the will was filed here. The fact that
she constituted Admiral Glynn her chief
legatee and made various bequests to GER
tam actors and others, and to Mrs. Bland,
of Yorkshire, England, her mother, is
made known by the contents of the will.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
ATTEMPTED RAPE.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.l
LU VERNE, Minn,, July 24.-Frank Wells.
transient, attempted yesterday afternoon
to rape a little girl six years old. He was
discovered before his brutal purpose was
accomplished ,and promptly arrested. Last
night mob made an unavailing attempt
to find Wells, who had been removed from
the village by Sheriff Gillham. They
threatened to incapacitate him from fur
ther crimes. 1t is alleged that this is not
the first crime of the kind of which he has
been guilty. He is about forty-fve years
old
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
Chief Pedro Carbo.

GUAYAoUrL, VIA GALVESTON, July 90
By spontaneous action, the people to-day
proclaimed Pedro Carbo chief of the gov
ernment of Guayaquil, with full independ-
ent powers. The three governments will
Jointly convoke a national convention.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
Heavy Verdict for Damages.

New YoRK, July 26.-In collision
some years sago between the
Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany ferry boat and the New York trans
portation company's steamer, John h
Martin received an injury causing insan
ity, and he has obtained verdict against
both companies for $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
The Steel works Strike weakening.

BETHLEHEM, July 26.-There is little
change at the steel mill to-day. A large
number of men applied for work and will
be put on when the second shaft is started.
The works are daily being run to greater
capacity. Two blast furnaces were started
to-day and work resumed at another to-
morrow. The men are losing ground and
many leaving to seek employment else
Were.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE.

By DIR. Hale, Ex. NJ. s., of Edinburgh, Scotland,
and Prof Kerstetter, Phi. D., of Cleveland, o.
To-NIGHT-
Part !. The Wonder World.
Part 2. Lecture. a Tour Around tho World
in Eighty Minutes.
Over 1000 illustrations are used during the
above entertainments covering over 250,000
square feet of canvas, accompanied by the most
beautiful chemical experiments ever performed.
Admission as cents
None will be admitted after the hour of COM
mencing.
COMING: Chicago Ideal Opera Co., August
l, 2, 8 and 4.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27

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 favor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Koch d Co., Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
A Railroad Leased .

TORONTO. July &c. The Grey & Bruce
railway is leased for ninety-nine years to
the Ontario & Quebec railway, subject to
the confirmation of the shareholders.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
A CRIMINAL CoNFEssEs.

PIrTsF1ELD, Mass, July 26. = E. A.
Clarke of Naugatuck, Coma, one of the
party charged with tarring and feathering
and driving Mrs. Johanna Sullivan from
the town of StGndesfeld,has confessed and
implicated others named White and Sack
ett. These men we're tried at the time the
crime was committed, but the jury disa-
greed. The grand jury have now indicted
them as principals and several others as
accessories.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
CRIME RECORD.
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE OF 4 CHILD
ATLUTERNE, MINN., ON MONDAY.

A Mob Attempts to Get Hold of the Wretch
A Man Kills His Step-father for Beat
ing His Mother-A Variety of Criminal
Doings in Various Quarters.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27

Louis railroad have determined on petit
ton for the appointment of two receivers
for the property.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Tsp ecial Telegram to the Globe.

Sp ecial Telegram to the Globe.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 26.-The wife
of ]. G. Heilbahn was waylaid on First
street shortly after 8 o'clock last evening.
She was out paying bills with her husband
when the latter left her and, she pro-
ceeded homeward. When she was about
two doors from her house man sprang
out and grabbed her shopping bag, and
made determined effort to wrest it from
her grasp, Mrs. Heilbahn pluckily hung
onto her satchel and called for the police,
which so frightened the would-be robber
that he made good his escape.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
REvENGED HIS MOTHER

NASHVILLE, July 26.-On Monday,
David Dinges, killed Jas. Smith, his step
father, with stone near Sparta. Smith
had beaten his wife, who is Dinges'
mother, with chair, and when Dinges
heard of it, he attacked Smith with stones,
one of them striking him on the head and
killing him. .Dipges has bonds and waived
examination. Smith was fifty years and
his wife seventy and quite feeble. Dinges
is a wealthy merchant of Alexandria, a
large owner of mineral lands in White
county and director in the Bonair Coal
COMPANY,
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
OPERA HOUSE.

One Week Only, Commencing Monday, July %,
A course of Popular Illustrated Science and
Health
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

ISpeclaI Telegram to the GIobe.
New York, July 26.-Fred. Matthews,
one of the five members of the John
Matthews Company, the soda water manu-
facturers, shot himself through the heart
in his bed IN the family mansion at the
foot of east Seventy fifth street this morn
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
A FATAL ROW ma CHURCH.

MACON, Ga, July pa dispatch says
that Sunday last Charles Wright and W. j.
N. Ham, prominent young men, had a
difficulty in church at High Falls, Monroe
county. They renewed the difficulty to-
day, when Wright shot Ham dead. Wright
was not arrested.
RAPE AND MURDER.
SHREVEPORT, La, July 25.-Last Mon
day in Natchitoches parish Mrs. Nc
Laughlin. respectable lady aged fifty
four, was outraged by negro, who then
beat his victim to death. A posse is in
pursuit.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
The Great Western band

VIII give grand concert at Grote's Tivoi to-
night.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
N EVANGELIST COMMITS SUICIDE.

AN EVANGELIST COMMII5 SUIUIOL'
BOSTON, July 26.-Daniel B. Phillips, a
well known evangelist, troubled some time
with his head from sun stroke, hung him
self to daY.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
they would aid the Brotherhood of Teleg-
raphers financially if required.
HOW IT WORKS IN CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Glcbe.I
CHICAGO, July 26.-There is no change
to-day in the position of the telegraphers'
strike. The Western Union company is
still taking messages subject to delay, but
the officials say that they are now we'll
abreast of their work, and are getting into
shape to handle all the business that
comes to them every day. They are still
willing, however, to take back the strikers,
provided they submit to the company's
terms, though they cannot say how long
such an offer will remain open. They pro-
fess no anxiety whatever as to the outcome
of the strike, and say that there is not the
slightest chance of them ever recognizing
the brotherhood in any way. The mem
bers of the brotherhood pro-
fess to be greatly encouraged
by the news they have received from
the east that the American Rapid compa-
ny have compromised with the brother
hood, members of which went to work for
that company to-day. They say that ar
rangements have been about completed
so that all the strikers will be paid the
same monthly salary while the strike con-
tlnues as they were receiving when it was
first inaugurated. 1t is apparent, however,
that some disappointment is felt that the
Western Union has shown no signs thus
far of yielding to the demands of the men,
or even of opening negotiations for com
promise of the matter in dispute. They
repudiate any insinuations that
they are weakening in their
determination to stand out for their de-
mands, and still maintain that they won't
90 back to work till these are satisfied and
especially till they obtain recognition of
the brotherhood. That is the one priu-
ciple which they will, they say, never
abandon, as they believe their very exist
ence depends on its acceptance. A sub
scription paper was circulated on 'change
to-day by A. b. Bliss, g member of the
board. and in years gone by telegraph
operator. and about 81 900 was raised in
side of an hour for the benefit of the tele-
graphers' brotherhood.
Daily globe., 1883-07-27
THE SITUATION Al MANKATo.
Il - AZ

MANKAro, July 26.-Mankato is still in
darkness so far as telegraphic communi
cation is concerned, the Western Union
Office having been closed since the order
was given last Thursday to quit work. No
commercial business can be done at any of
the railroad offices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25

VERMONT IN Wharf.-The angular and
positive ways of Vermonters have always
made them the subject of ridicule, but the
laugh is usually only half begun before it
is turned to good account by genuine
son of the Green mountains. Ethan Allen
m; rched all night ard woke up the Brit
ish general from his peaceful slumbers
with Il voice so loud. as to frighten the
entire garrison of Fort Ticonderoea, and
the game was bagged sin the name of the
Great Jehovah and the continental con-
gress." When the Fenians marched an
army towards Johnny Bulls domains,
General Foster rode on to the field of
battle in pleasure carriage, found the
general in command of the raiders, and,
taking him by the nape of the neck,
boosted him into his carriage and drove
off the field. And now comes the war at
Ely. Governor Barstow having been sent
for, he also takes the boys along at night
and surprises the enemy, 800 strong, in
bed, wakes them up out of sound sleep.
and whispers gently in their ears; 1.-The
war is over; come and get cup Of hot
coffee" And still some folks don't like it.
They think, we suppsse, that it would have
been better for the reputation of j B. if
Col. Allen hadn't been quite so previous
in his call, and that O'Neil would have
felt better if Foster had waited n day or
two and sent word, and that Gov. Barstow
ought to have put the troops in bed at
Bradford and gone over after breakfast.
Vermonters behindp Hardly, gentlemen,
so far as war and duty are concerned.
Vermonters ahead, always, Allen, Foster
and Barstow-ridiculou in the extreme,
but the business thoroughly done!-Brat.
Heboro Phenir.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25

FEEDING Cows IN SUMMER.-The Gus
tomary loss from poor and deficient feed
in midsummer. when grazing is the sole
dependence for the summer feed for the
herd, is about two-fifths of what would
have been the yield if full feeding of green
food had been supplied through the entire
season. When herd has been permitted
to shrink from drought, it not only gives
less milk through all the remaining part
of the season. but it dries up entirely very
much sooner than when the flow is kept
right up to its maximum measure all the
time. Herds, which are full fed, go dry
on an average only about one month in
the year, while those which suffer from
drought six to ten weeks in the hot part of
the season, with no extra feed, go dry on
an. average about three months. Animals
pinched in the summer get poor and
wanting in vigor, so that they do not stand
the winter well, and yet 1t costs more to
winter such herd than 1t does fleshy
one. To subject COWS to lack Of feed
when they should be doing their best,
brings disaster in every quarter, and
inficts losses upon the owner which keep
him struggling with poverty from year to
year, and by distressing and discouraging,
make him dissatisfied with his business,
and life an uphill journey. .-Nationat Live
Stock Journal,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25

FROZEN MEAT FOR SUMNER RESORTS
About this time it is that the trade in
poultry and game opens for the seaside
and mountain resorts. The ice house in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
New York, which were filled with poultry
and game for consumption at the hotels
during the hot weather months, constitute
the chief reliance of those who cater for
the public at the resorts. The patrons of
the summer resorts, especially those at
Newport, Long Branch, the White Noun
tains and the Catskills, expect poultry and
game in any quantity and of the best quail.
ity, out of the season, and never ask any
questions where it comes from so long as
it is both toothsome and tender-and the
average guest always finds the meats for
summer consumption tender, if possessing
no other quality or redeeming virtue.
Parties in New York and Boston have
packed away in cold storage in Vermont
and other points hundreds of thousands of
pounds of poultry, comprising turkeys,
chickens and geese, besides large quanti-
ties of wild ducks. reed birds, pigeons,
quail, etc., which will sell on an average
of 26 cents per pound for turkeys, % for
fowls, 35 for chickens, and 25 for geese,
and higher prices for game, of course. So
the happy guest of The summer resorts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25

A PLEASANT GERMAN CUSTOM.-There
is beautiful custom among the Germans
of having chorals played from the church
towers at regular hours of the day. When
first heard this music in Stuggart, com
was puzzled TO know its object and the
source from whence it came. l gazed
above and around me, but 1 failed to
detect its origin. The beautiful melody,
softened by distance, was floating in the
air like music from nolan harps. A few
days afterward l was more fortunate in
my discoveries. again heard the music
from above. Near me was the Stifts kirche,
an old church bnilt in 1908. which has
attached to it an immense octagon tower
rising TO a height of nearly two hundred
feet. Encircling this tower near the top
is a balcony, on which at last espied the
authors of the strange music. Several
men with brass instruments were perched
on that giddy height playing sacred
music. When they had finished one piece
they moved to another position on the bal
cony and played different tune. Four
selections in all were played, one toward
each point of the compass. On making
enquiries nfterward. found this playing
from the church tower had been in prac.
tice for more than hundred years. A
German lady "once upon time" belong.
ing to one of the noble families, bequeath-
ed sum of money, the income of which
was ever after to be devoted to paying the
expenses of this religious observance. The
clause in her will stated that chorals or
selections of sacred music we're to be
played from the church tower twice a
day, punctually every morning at the
rising of the sun, and also from half-past
eleven to twelve at noon.--Germany seen
Uith0ut Spectacles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25

CHIcAGo's BLONDE TYPE WRITER
Says the Chicago Inter-Ocean; "Some
young ladies are very expert type writer's
now days. The railroad exposition is
closed, and it is now in order to tell the
following story in point of the pretty
blonde young lady whose taper fingers
played type writer on exhibition there.
Two youths in swell attire stopped in
front of her booth one day during the
exposition, and one of them asked for a
sample of type writing. Quickly her
fingers flew over the keys, and slip of
paper inscribed: "This is sample of So.
and-so's type writer" was handed TO the
youth. Pretty little hand, isn't it,
murmured his companion. The girl
colored, and devoted herself to playing on
the machine. Pretty little hand,'
repeated the young man. pulling his
mustache and trying to look captivating.
"Should you like some type writingp" she
asked, shyly. The young man took the
paper gratefully, n sweet and tender
smile of triumph adorning his lips. But
the smile faded and a sick looking Great
ure sneaked away from the conquering
presence. The paper she gave him read;
This is sample of the Chicago dude"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25

A curious experiment has recently been
tried with wreaths and votive offerings
taken from the tomb of an Egyptian king,
where they had been drying for $500
years. Under judcious manipulation in
hot water the dry cells swoled into their
original plumpness, and the leaves attach
ed to cardboard and treated like recent
specimens, were sent TO Sir Joseph
Hooker at Kew and exhibited at late
soiree of the royal society. Not only were
the forms of the leaves so far restored that
they could be botanically identified, but
the intricate venation of the flower petals
could be plainly traced, the coloring of
lilies, arkspurs and other flowers was
displayed, and even tho distinctive orders
of some specimens were preserved. In
general there old leaves and grasses were
The same as of similar species today.