davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
THE ARRIVAL OF MRS. CLEVELAND.
CLEvERLY EvADING THE CROWDS AT THE Rail-


BosToN, Nov. tSpecidh.-Mrs Cleveiahu'
though looked for with Vigilance by feminine and mas
culine Boston, succeeded !n reaching the city In an un
expected war, even the omnipresent reporter oe'ns
msled The greater number OF the sehsecrs had eono
TO meet the NewYork at the time OF s
arrival 23O y. m. at the Boston and Albany rauon
and only one persons waited In the rain 10 csch
sight the party at the customary stop at the nun"
ington Avenue Station. Here however, was where tno
adrotness of Mrs Clevelands plan appeared Inc lr"n
made a stop at the Columbus Avenue Station. Ihi'
altogether unusual stopping place for the in"aru
trains would have been unwitne'sed, efeep'
that a few particular friends had been priva'op
Informed. MIRA Cleveland wore quiet travelling ~ ~nress
OF liz brown corduroy, trimmed around tne n'"a
ami the front with chinchilla fnr OF he sne i,
color she a pair OF tan gloves Sue evdentp iols
that she was the observed OF all observers, ana u r
barrasssi her her to suinDo ~ ~,
got into the carriage Although appearing un"r,,
extremely disadvantageOus circumstances. sue io"H.
charming as she leaned Secretary Endicotts arh ~
soon as the travellers rntared the carriage the coa
man drove through Brrkeeyst. to the Macon lousr y,
Common veal have. lively pace, leaving eArIna
crowd behind him not that they had reaiy SEQ"
Mrs. Cleveland.
(for His,ory Of HarrGrd college BY ne Rec. Ed"d'd
Hale elerenh DdgeD
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
PREPARING FOR THE AZTEC FAIR.

The continuance of the Chrysanthemum Show to-day
in Cosmopolitan Hall has put the arrangements Tor
opening the Aztec Far back about twentytour hours
The tair itself with the Mexican village atachu ent
will arrive today from Boston, where II mas oeeh On
exhibition with great success, and by tomorrow even
ing everything will probably be ready Tor the advertised
reception The iair is an interesting and novel one
and promises to be largely attended, III mas a aiSe
stock OF curiosilies on hand historical and archroog
ca and gives a good picture OF the primitive modes
of lite in Mexico. The lair and village Will be open
each day from 1880 a. III. to 1890 p. NJ, from p M.
20 $3.50 D. m and from p. III. to 1890 p. H., Tor
tour weeks, be esinning with tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
ANIynInENr NOT oN rHE PR0GRAMME.

CHICAGO, Nov. GA dispatch TO The 1tmes
from Buffalo says: a narrow escape from horrible
occurred In the old Art Gallery last even
Ing where q largo company of amateurs was engaged IN
tbe presentation of tabeaus to about 800 spectators
compo,ed of tho best of Buffalo society. Just NJ
Young lady daughter OF Dr. Brown. Rector OF S Pau
Cathedral was posing TO represent Herniers picture
Orpheline, tue calcium light broke, and piece ~
whito heat dropped carpet tho stage near the
cnrtnin In moment tho whole front Of tue stage was
sSlaze but with presence OF mind the curtain WAS torn
dawn and the hre stamped out. though DOT VII VI.
p,own's face and eyebrows badly singed ana one
iady's hapds severely burned. The audience began
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
THE wAGE QUESTION IN FALL RIVER. :

FAR RIVER. Mass, Nov. 6.-The cont nua-
ton q, light and irregular demand for print elo'hs
which has chsracteriEed tue market tof hs pass "''
,ill serously Affect the chances Tor an notesse n ~
vases Of cotton operatives The sales o. fancy P"as
h.v. been very small but indigo blues arc w 's' 40
m.pd Many OF the manufacturers are eursaih"s ".
production Of calcoss because OF th' qi'e' '''' ~
go. ,bouen prices remain unchanged. secretary
uovsri who took deep interest In the e'ecuo' '"'s
vesk failed TO notify the manufacturers VI '"s "'
., tho oueratives until Wednesday, and u was nposs
bs TO consider the petition within 'ho 'i'"" s,'
A., M tho Board OF TrAle has been cAhed s"o
- -. nv tina m manufacturers will not be given unul
nsrr week The general opinion OF ,se, ,se "a
opposS ppa". nrint WORKS In Pennsylvania with "sesy
nurchase OF 10000 places anu NC s not M. snr-
w',sinr Il decline in prces was expersncsa n iss
fsya An advance will not pe sran 90 a.u s,sn. -
wsaEsnns are Interested In the erection OF
ysra MIL The manufacture of ysra 10 supply
sac,orirs engaged IN manufacture OF cotton cotn.
M ,v s' few Years ago bu, 90 successful been
,hat warn mills are now being erected In New Bedford
and other IN ,Ss
r T. Davis, ex-senator Frank stevens ana LcsaIss
,hs or,siual company, but the demand for yarn nae
become 90 great that two mile arc ..ts favor
Tnsss man a re- mentioned among tho -, Sn,cn
the Of mill the capital "a issa sSa, and ssss
will be s25oooo wosk 90 nIsssss are Interested viii
b. Sssan s.ry u. .psHs% e. 'ss sso asw cotton miis
ground for tho foundssonsm mc tipe alto for . haS
will Dc broken a sscured by Connecticut iron, ana
ss 1887 are in:t w 0u'r
meas cr.s sroues for the new city bail have oeen
placed poson and the Son.rae Tor sns wopx. or sSS
post A McCord, OF New-York
The large brick building which has been erected snc
will be occupied by + Brown q Co.. dry goods uess'
era was formally opened ths week. Reeves orehesss:
of Providence present and entsrtsnea tue c,o"1,
~ nsonc mat visited the with its choice musi
IA one of the iarsest stores NewFnglAnd and vii y
cenaucrsd ON plan similar 70 that on when New-xeE
| houses managed.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
COMPLAINTS ABOUT CONDUCTORS
FAULT FOUND wfTH THr B

FAULT FOUND WITH THr BROADWAY LINE
After the investigation OF the BroalWN 7"I'"oo
and the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad com
Ianles hal been begun by the Senate Railroad oo'n
mttce, and the term doodle" was being hanhch
about. the conductor. on tho Broadway and scVcnth
Avenue Line got into tho habit OF speaking OF the
line az the doodle" rad, and some OF them hch II
violation OF consc and tho law to knock
down" A. many fares "a they could When the ihh
adelrhia management came in an investigation VI
this branch OF Industry was begun. and tho result was
that some $50 conductors were dr' hargcd since
then, it 3 said, n spirit of discpntent has existed
among the men. although they have been pah as well
az the men on tho other lines. Complaints have
been malc ~ ecally by ladies', that the conductors
have ignored them when they have signalled FOR
cars and have been scourteous in manner. These
complaints have been sent to newspaper oihces anu
TO the Office Of the company
The matter has been investigated by Oifccr OF uie
company. which has strict standing orders regulating
the cOn1uct OF the men and tue officers say that no
unusual derelicton of duty has been discovered "oi
course" sah one OF them yesterday, "there VIII De
found Ona ly a man who In any capacI'y s !"
boOr. We watch conductors carefully ana prohip1S
DISCHARGE found lty Of the conduct compdiheo
Of There are complaints OF this kind on all roads.
one great trouble with women particularly, Is that
they would rather squeeze into q crowded car than
TO wat until one or two have passed so that they
can enter one in comfort There times of the DAY
when the cars are crowded. and perhaps comluctor
has taken on an unusual number OF passengers FOR
certain number of blocks and is little behind lie
will certainly not stop signals at such time.
II the per. on desiring to lake a car would eAcrc''
A ltic discretion there would he many less com
h ms We We are nons @ Swae 0ur of Of any special spirit
ihcnnten MT among the men. They are wen PAD
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
PRENIDENT RARTLETT WILL NOT RESIGN.

BosToN, Nov. (SpeciaD. "A dispatch from
Concord, n. H. yesterday afternoon stated that re
port there OF the proposed resignation OF
Prcsiien Bartlett OF Dartmouth College. A message
oi inquiry from Ihe Journal office to Presldens
Bartlett, received from him the following reply Wh'cn
al, pused the report: The statement that have ex-
pressed the Intention TO resgn scarcely deserves cohra
dlciion, Tor IL Is utterly destitute of founualon.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
FAILURE IN THE FURyI7URE TRADE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-P. Hanson Hiss a. Co.,
decorators and manufacturers Of nne FURNITURE nave
filed assignment for the benefit OF creditors 10
Christian Dsyres, stee, who gave bona ID tue SUN
300 600 Indicating assets Of half that amount Ine
firm has been regarded Of tho most substantial IN
this city and the failure Ia surprise Inc Tustee
states that duness and depreciation OF values oauseu
the failure, which he thinks will only be temporary 90
1t proDable a compromise will De elected ana the
business
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
rue sULF STREAM CHANGED ITS COURSEp

report made yesterday by the officers OF the
steamer Manhattan from Havana, OF an apparent
shifting of tn Cult Stream caused some comment
among coastwise navigators First Officer Barnett,
of the Manhattan, said We have the benefit OF the
current of the Gult Steam coming north the direction
of which is east-norheast, from Carystoo Light 10
about Cape Halteras. On this trip we had no current
at all but we passed through large quantities OF sea
weed Either the boundaries of the Cult Strram have
changed else the continuance OF the strong Iorh
erly winds from October - to the 80 arrested tue
flow to the norlhward and gave 1t possibly westerly
direction We thought possibly that our chronometor
might have varied and be either too tasi or too SLOW
thus making our reckoning of onr position wrong
but tested our chronomctors OIL Absecom ana
found them correct "
few years ago Captain Shacktord' when in com,
mand of The Pacific Mail Steamship Acapulco reported
that he had observed "A similar phenomenon on trip
from Aspnwau TO New-l Ork.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
THE MxRKtr FOR PRINT CLOTHS.

FALL RIVER, Nov. 9 (SpecdD. The cloth
market 10 re ported to-day quiet and nrm at l0-l0
cents for see anu 3 for CAS- The stock Increased
% 600 pieces since last Saturday The sales represent
al 900 spot aud 90 the weekly report is
"A follows: Production, 10000 pieces d-liyrrre
$4,000 pieces slook 72Oo0 pieces, aud sacs, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
prvrvryG THE PROVIDENCE YACHT CLUB

PROVIDENCE r. l., NOV tSpecidp.-About forty Vacht
owners IT. last talked the yachting interests
Of this vicinity decided revive the od Providence
Yacht club and apply amended charter at the next SEES
son n , a club hu,o VIII be erected near
and Old yachting spirlt may DC
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
ANTHEMUMS on VIEW TO-DAY
Tho oroUdoA,t tbo ChrvsanthpmIIm Show "

he cr0WdSat the eChrysautheHuni oho" "olo
not lessenei yesterday The new arrinSeIneht ot 'no
flowers was heartily admired by every one. They are
grouped according to their coors and the
effect Ia excellent To-day special concert Will be
gwen 10y signor Cappa ami the show vii! be open IRON
II 10 At 25 cents admission and in the evening from
iii 1870 at 30 cents. To-morrow tne Dest plants Will
be SOLD by auction
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
FIGHT BErwsES oSE.IRMED NsS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. tSpecsd0.- "hnam
ua,ue, color.d and Peter Duffy. white have osen Hsv
cling over the state for soms time selling email
The former s minus hs right srm anS tSe IA ~
s,n E.riv mi. moruug they Quarro 1na
AMI it out TO q aDsh. Duny's shouider o,soo .si
and both msn committed W pr~"" Ass
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

SUCCESSFUL TEST OF AN ELBOIRIo CAR
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6 (SpectdA.- ne eiec-
tric winch has been in operation in iiaEe-a'e'
ceased running to-day Tho tests are sad 10 nave poo"
.atiafaotory.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

precpit ate rush for the door, but the room mot being
full the people recalled before one was
and the play proceeded with, with an improviseo
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
II was as follow

Mother. peerless immortal our lips but repeat
The words spoken 50 often before,
AS we thnilly, rev'rently kneel al thy feet
And ask for thy blessing more
Our fathers TejOced at thy dawn overcast;
e eexut in thy radiant day:
So their when our sOrles are past,
And our names forgotten as they.
For though and river should part thee for aye
the clnld thou hast ed ut thy knee
The niche that he keeps IN hls heart is too hlgh
To be G " another than thee.
The centuries fade. like a mist from the glass;
We are g0nf-why We know not, nor Where
Yet as ever we wearily halt as we pass,
We behold thee, still young and still Iair
The Inuslc during the exercises by the Glee Club
and Perian Sodality the two college musca socieucs
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07


When Mr. Perepont gave dinner to the irince
of Wales for General Grant, the same question
came up again: for as PerrepOnt was Minister
he could not invite the Prince Ot Wales WITHOUT
asking the ambassadors while they If they wanted
to- could not stay away The matter was duly
considered by the Lord Chamberlain and the envoy
ami the ambassadors. and | am not sure that uie
Irince himself was not consulted for he Is great
authority on etiquette Finally 1t was agreed
| that for this occasion General Grant might pre-
| cede the ambassadors ana as theie weie onV WV
ladies' present the Prince took in MIS- llef1epoh'
and Mr. pierrepont took Mrs. Grant lhe am
hassadors followed. and there was no war g.
| MIR plerrepont constantly gave up MS piaoe 70 70
,ann,i i;,ant for tins was necessary according 10
| nurt ,,les No American can properly peceae
be American Minister at the court 70 whicm % ne ne
~ .n' accredited Mr.. Lowell did the same thing IN
Snain and General Read in Greece, and others
,Pnnever the occasion arose for PleTcpont 5
| Titicutics were presented to other Ministers.
The first dinner General Grant attended in
London was at AIsley House, the residence Of the
| luke OF Wellington. The son Of the great Eng
ish soldier said that II was proper for him to wei
come the fist of American soldiers lie descended
| the etiquette maintained with royal personages
| and escorted him in the same way on his depart
ure but can remember no other occasion wiien
| this ceremony was performed by Engnshmeh'
| At Lord Derbys dinner General Grant mao
precedence of the Prime Minister; at loru fious ~,
ions lie went in before several Dukes o anu 90 oi II
| The point was settled and no one lu than once
heard Tnqlish men ami women scout the idea that
| an ex-Piesident could prccede 1 DuA1 n'v,s -,
/ enc of course. was polite. lhe Heherai was IN,
| ,ssont,v invited by the highest nobility, and
dnr,nr Inc three weeks that he stayed at my house
900 cards were left for nim III came 10 such
pass that no one could ahord not 10 eau, lss II
shoulI he sunposed lac was not OF sufficient conse
, oucnre | had n Iarty myself for the General
| and lnglish people of rank who didn know m'
| went down on their knees To my irends, lmp.orin-
invitations. Ihls souiids picpostcious hc'er"c
All this was very pleasant to those who wcr'
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
Prudem Stove Company,

Bought furniture ut the Potter auction sal
will please call for the same to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
Confirmation Of Assessment for Slopes on Isabel Street
OFBICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST PAUL, Minn., May Is, 1886. {


meet fyat2p
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
Light Live,
Parties Having

At Kings, corner Fourth and Minnesota
streets. -OTt sslGs
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NTINNESOTA TRANSFER RAILWAY
VI Company. Notice. The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Minnesota Transfer Rail-
way Company will be held at the Office of the COM
pany, in the city of St. Paul, Mimi. the second
Wednesday in June, A. ID. 1856, June 9.) at IL
O'Clock m, for the election of directors and the
transaction of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting. A. A. ole,
secretary. st. Paul, May y, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
r ennis shoes for Ladies, Gents and
Rows

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber company, james
Suydam, agent, 131 East Third street. Only
store in st. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

And all kinds of rubber oods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber company, James
Suydam, agent, 131 East Third street. Only
store in St. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber cOmnanY
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

Sewing Machine company are represented in
St. Paul at 65 East Third street, and carry
larger stock of this justly popular machine
than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

of the stockholders of the Seventh Street
Building Association will be held May %, at 8
o'clock, p. III. at the office of j. p. Gribben,
No. l94 East Seventh st. Fine for nOn-at-
tendance, one dollar. S. S. Stokes, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Masonic.

A special communication of Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. 5, A. +. and A. NJ, will be
held this evening. By order Of the W. NJ,
William Dampicr, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
The Annual Meeting

100 East Third ST. Reliable hard coal ranges
in large variety at lowest foundry prices. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
SUMMIT VIEW.

At S. E. corner of Summit avenue (Boule-
ward 200 #. wide), and Smelling avenue
Zoo it. wide), is the finest residence prop
erty on the avenue beyond Dale street.
Overlooking as it does Manchester, Merriam
Park, ,Hamline and Minneapolis, it mustbe
conceded that it, is appropriately named
Summit View. Among its exceptional ad-
vantages as a place of residence you find:
d. Eligible location on best avenues and
most popular drives in the city.
2. 1t is only five minutes walk from
Manchester station &C., NJ. & st. P. Short
Line), and the motor line to Lake Johannah
will pass close by this property.
3. The close proximity of Manchester,
Hamline and the 3ites of other proposed
colleges. insures the best facilities for edu-
cation of children.
4. Size oflots 5Ox2OO and 5Ox15O feet.
For particulars apply.
J. ]. WATSON & BRO,
German-American Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
Parties Having
The Great Norfhvyc,

Bought furniture ut the Potter auction salt
will please call for the same to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
COMPREHENSIVE!

Having on the First day of May, 1886, ad
nitted into copartnership James f. Dowlan
and Francis Stephen Dowlan, for the purpose
of dealing in Wood and Coal. the firm to be
known as John Dowlan g. Sons. / would res
pectfully return thanks to the public for past
favors, liberal patronage and solicit the same
extended to the new Company.
,l 81 JOHN DOWLAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

his List Reliable and Business be Safely Trans-
acted through the Mails with them
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
DIED.

MATHES-May 10, at 3 p. m., at the residence,
3S2 East Seventh street, Elizabeth Mathes,
wife of Jacob MatheS, aged 50 years and l
month. Funeral notice hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

Sewing Machine Supply and Repair company
have leased the the premises in the rear of DO
East Third street, and are prepared tofepair
any kind of machine at the lowest possible
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
Finest Line of Phaetons
The Domestic

In the city at Carriage company's, corne
Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
Extracts Prom Nal MouIee.


Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Many low rascal on earth boasts Of his
noble ancestors under ground.
Did you ever think how curious it Is that
a man expects whole eternity of unalloyed
bliss from a ruler who denies him single
month OF it here?
csity arouscs generosity.
The fact that o man bears an excellent
reputation among them is no proof that he
may not be the worst possible companion
for woman.
The world Is full of good-hearted yet
short-sighted people who brand any man as
an infdel or lunatic whose ideas of divine
worship differ from their own.
Prayer is the key of heaven. It admits
US to the sacrament of angels.
A very benevolent heart is seldom coupled
with a cautious head.
The chiyalry Of the average man consists
in defending woman against every man
save himself
1t is the woman who feels herself
strongest In her virtue and secure In social
position who Is most fee less In her efforts
to uplift the afflicted and unfortunate.
You may as well talk of hiding the glory
of the sunshine from the earth as the feryor
of great passion from the object which in
spired it.
1t may be true that whatever is choice Is
always exclusive; but whateveris exclusive
is not always choice.
There are triumphs sadder than any de-
feat; there are joys more painful than any
grief.
/ sometimes think God must be a
woman-He Is expected TO forgive so much.
Nth nd
against the dangers OF the wine cup and
the gaming table; but too many of us sit
silent when our daughters contract habits
OF malicious speaking and envious criticism,
which are quite as great evils In society to-
day as intemperance or gambling.
It often seems in this world. when a soul
is floundering III network OF sins weav-
ing. striving TO extricate itself. that the
devil, like great spider, comes along and
spins new meshes about it.
No soul ever transgresSed divine law of
morality without injuring some innocent
being.
There is no absolute individuality;
we are all linked and dashed to-
gether by invisible but Indestructible
threads, spun down from the
great source. When any man attempts TO
extricate himself from others ana stand
alone, guide and god unto himself, he but
more hopelessiy interlaces and snarls the
network which uDites US all.
Nothing fatters mans vanity so much
as being told he is not like other men.
Men boast OF their infdelities, women
conceal them.
Men have broader views; they get out
side Of themselves far more than women
do; they dwell less an their own emotions.
and aIe consequently more interesting COM
panions.
The term ''ladies' man" always suggests
frivolous nature; something even more in
tolerable in man than in woman.
Those who belong to each other spirit
ualy viii find each other and dwell
together through eternities of love.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
Only a Social Trim.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Am official Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad company
has informed the general freight traffic
manager of the Pennsylvania road that the
terms for the proposed bituminous coal pool
are acceptable TO his company. This de-
cision was telegraphed to the Baltimore &
Ohio company, and reply is expected
within few days President Roberts re-
turned TO the city from New York to-day.
The statement that at conference between
himself and Messrs. Depew and Garrett
yesterday some understanding regarding a
settlement oil the trunk line troubles being
called 10 his attention, he denied that any
such conference had been held. 1t was
stated by other officials of the company that
the principal object of Mr.. Roberts trip
was of an entirely social nature.