davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
DYNAMITARDs NOT FEARED.
Scotland Yard Authorities Den.
the Ren0rted Enris, tinn of

Scotland Yard Authorities Deny
the Reported Formation of a
New Assassination Party.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, June 16.-The Scotland Yard
authorities now deny that there was
any foundation for the recently pup
lished report regarding ''a new Irish
assassination party" They also state
that if any detective followed the al
legged Observation-Disclosures, Walsh,
to Paris and thence to New York, he
did so on his own responsibility and
had no instructions from, or connection
with, Scotland Yard. Then London
police have very little fear of outrages.
In proof thereof. they point to the fact
that the archway under the treasury
which used to be guarded with such pc
culiar care has been for some time, and
is now open and entirely unguarded.
There could be no more positive proof
of the absence of all anxiety at Scotland
Yard. The reporters who provide these
sensational announcements do not seem
to understand as well as the police the
change which has been effected by the
sympathy of Englishmen with all that
is just and reasonable in the Irish
claim. The appeals of Mr.. Dillon and
Mir. O'BrIen to the English democracy
are not lost upon minds better balanced
than those of the authors of statements
which attribute to the London police
apprehenSions to which for some time
past they have been strangers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

strain has been may be seen by the ac-
tion of France in settling by direct
experiment the recent question in the
house of commons regarding the exact
nature of the relations between
the English and Italian govern
ments. The question at the time
received a negative answer. The
French feet was ordered to Genoa. The
French dock yards were busy with the
preparation of every ironclad for sea.
A rumor of an intended attack Oh SpeZzia
was spread. The English fleet moved
in response to the challenge. Ii this
was the game as recently played what
is behind the scenes now, when the
French mobilize three ironclads one
week, to be followed by partial mobili
zation in the English dock yards the
week after? The opinion that
WAR Is BREWING
has been held so long at Vienna and
Pesth that when proclaimed again from
the Austrian and Hungarian capitals it
produces little or no effect. But the
tone recently taken by the English gov
ernment on the question of the national
defenSeS seems to show that Lord Sails
bury has no more confidence than M.
Tisza that the peace of Europe will be
maintained
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Kaiser Frederick S Death Gives
German Liberals MOPe
Than a Heaptache.
Reform Will Re Stopped and
Blood and Iron Policy
Resumed.
Preparations Tor National De-
fense Indicate That War
Is Brewing.
The Ayr Election Results in
an Overwhelming Glad
stonian Victory.
Special cablegram to the Globe.

Special Cablegram TO the Globe.
LONDON, June 16.-The death of En-
peror Frederick was a sad blow to the
German Liberal party and has shattered
their hopes Of reform, which were raised
on his accession to the imperial throne.
They expect nothing from the young
kaiser, but the conservative policy
which for years Prince Bismarck has
been endeayoring to carry out, and in
which he was frequently checked by
both the old Emperor William and
Frederick. The European politicians
who publicly express the opinion that
there need be 10 fears of revolution or
an outbreak of war on account of young
Williams succession, as he will follow
the conservative policy of his grandsire,
either forget for the moment that the
late Kaiser William frequently sought
the counsels of his son Frederick before
committing himself toany line of policy,
and that Frederick's opinions in many
cases prevailed, or they have one Opin-
ion for the public and another which
they do not wish to express. Among a
number of leading politicians who have
for the past twenty-five years taken a
keen interest in German affairs, the be-
lief prevails that the new kaiser is so
thoroughly imbued with Bismarckian
ideas that he will easily become the
plant
TOOL OF THE CHANCELLOR,
and that he will follow any line of pol
icy which Prince Bismarck may desire
to formulate. They do not doubt that
this will be the ''bl0od and iron' policy
of former years. if not little more So
as the young kaiser has no such valua-
BILE counselor as his grandsire had in
"Unser Fritz" A review of the Situa-
tion of affairs on the continent during
the past fortnight will show how neceS-
Sary a liberal-minded monarch like En-
peror Frederick is to Germany in order
to prevent the long-dreaded conflict in
the East from bursting forth with all
the fierceneSs and energy of which
four millions of trained soldiers
are capable; soldiers, too, who
have been fed for the past two
years Oh promises of opportunities to
win distinction and renOWn on fields of
battle. Young Kaiser William himself
can be numbered among the anxious
ones in the latter category. This being
the case, who can doubt what a few
months of his reign will bring forth?
France is quietly preparing to celebrate
the centennial of 1899. To all appear
anceS this historical exhibition is peace
full enough, and the French people
seem intent only upon works OF peace.
The ministers are engaged in the ardu-
Gus but harmless task of touring in the
provinces
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
TALKS LIKE WILDFIRE.
Congressman Wilson Does Some
Lively Debating.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Congress-
man Wilson was engaged in a wordy
warfare all the afternoon, fighting pri-
vate claims against the government
Upon the cotton warehouse case he laid
down the law and the constitution to
the house, and stood a rattling fire of
interrogations from old members. For
some time he put them Off, one by one,
answering each one completely, and
then turning to the next and disposing
of him. He is fast attaining reputa-
ton as an able, fearless. learned and
wary debater. His counsel is sought by
Mills, Mcmillan and others of his party.
and they frequently put him forward as
their spokesman in trying cases. His
manner is always polite, as it was to-
day. but his sentences cut like razors
sometimes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Legal Opinions.

Boston Transcript.
The lawyer was too smart for him.
Lawyer Smart-Good morning, Mr..
Gull. What can do for you to-day?
Il want to get your opinion on a
matter of law"
"Yes?"
My hens got into my neighbor
Browns yard and he poisoned them.
What l want to know is, can | recover
damages?'
Certainly. It was malicious mis-
chief on his part, besides being de-
structiOn OF your property"
Thanks. But holdl l stated that
wrong. 1t was Browns hens who got
into my yard and it was l who admin
istered the poison"
''Ah, yes; [ see. That puts differ
ent color upon the transaction, and it is
clear that he, in the person of his hens,
was the trespasser, whereas in leaving
the poison on your premises you were
quite unaware that his fowls would eat
it. 1t was purely an accident, SO far as
you were concerned"
Thanks. How much?"
''Ten dollars"
"Why, tnat's just twice what you
asked for a legal opinion the other
day"
81 know it; but, you know, 1 have
given you two opinions to-day"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
They Trusted Too Much.

LOUISVILLE, June 16.-The failure of
the Kentucky Flour company, which
has done heavy baking business and
has also dealt largely in flour, was an
nounced to-day. A deed of assignment
was made late last night, naming the
Fidelity Trust company as assignee.
Nominal assets, S60.0O0: liabilities.
SS0,OO0. The cause assigned is inability
to collect many small debts. The prin-
cipal stockholders are Foster, Thomas
and Horace BaShaw
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

The little toy dog is covered With dust,
But sturdy and staunch he stands;
And The Little TOY soifiier is red with rust
Ard his plusket mods in his hands.
Time was when Tie lItlle toy dog was new,
And The soldier was passing fair,
And there was the time when our Little Boy
Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
"Now, don't you go ',ill I come" he said,
And don't you make any noise!'
So tc,idllrg of to mis- trundle bed
lie dreamed CT the pretty toys.
Aud as he WIS dreaming an angel song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue
Oh the years arc many. the years are long,
But the little boys friends are true.
Ay. faithful 10 Little Bog Blue they stand
Each in the same old larc.
Awaiting the touch of Il little hand,
The smils OF a little face;
Ard they wn2'1er, as waiting these long years
through,
In tie dust of that little chair.
Whist has hecome of our Little Boy Blue,
Since he kissc'! them and put them there.
-Eugcrc Field, in America.
No. 50 p.any Want ads in Sunfa! S GLOBE
HOi buL trcy are ali read
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
TELEG RAPH In PARAGRAPHS.

The jury in the Dis De Bar trial were I'M
able to agree last night, and were locked up
until this morning.
JAY Gould arrived in New York last night
by a special train over the Pennsylvania rail
road. lie stepped lightly from the car in
Jersey City. and as he walked rapidly down
the platform he seemed in his ordinary good
health.
LAWYER Dunn was Yesterday found guilty
of grand larceny in the first degree in receiv-
ing from Teller Scott money stolen by the
latter from the Manhattan bank, New York.
Sentence was postponed pending argument
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

Hon. A. X Delaney. United States marshal
of Alaska. is registered at the Ebbitt. Mr..
Delaney is on business connected with the
department of justice. He will not be CAN
date for congress in Fond du Lac, Wis, dis
trct this year. because there would be no
chance of election. Gen. Bragg's friends
would knife him.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Elmer, st. Paul, are at
the EDbitt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Could Not Be Convicted.

TORONTO, Ont, June 15.-The case
against County Constable Smith and
wife, who were charged with the mur-
der of Joseph Priestman, Jr.. agent of
the Northwestern Masouic Aid Associa-
ton of Chicago, in August last, was
abandoned this morning. The evidence
produced by the crown proved too weak
to hold the accused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
SPURGEON'S NEXT STEP.
Growing Belief That 1t Will be to
Form a Federation of Baptist
Churches

GROWING Bellef That 1t Will be to
Form a Federation of Baptist
Churches.
Special Cablegram to the Globe.
LONDON, June 16.-In nonconformiSt,
and particularly in Baptist circles, grow
ing interest is felt in what will be Mr..
Spnrgeon's next step. 1t is an open Sc
cret that the instincts of his nature COM
pei him to seek congenial COM
munion, and that he cannot long
remain content with his present iSola-
ton. No one now dreams Of
his return to the Baptist union. and the
general impression is that circumstances
will compel him shortly to initiate a
movement which will result in a sort of
federation of Baptist churches, compris-
ing those sharing his views, and which
will be tantamount to the formation of
new denomination. A movement of
this kind would, in the opinion of some,
help forward the suggested union be-
tween the Congregational bodies and
the BaptiStS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Bond Offerings and Acceptances

W WASHINGTON, June I5.-Ih6 bond
offerings to-day aggregated sl,277, $50 in
lots as follows: Four per cents, coupon,
81, 100 at 1275s; 4 per cents, registered,
100000 at 1881, $4,000 at 1918, $4,000
at 1855 and interest, $4,000 at i27%;
AZ per cents, registered, 100000 at
1919, Sl75,0O0 at 1923, S102, $50 at 1917
$1,000 at 1O7, S2S9.200 at 1915. The sec
retary of the treasury accepted S4O0,300
bonds as follows: Four per cents, cou-
pons, 81, 100 at 127I; 4 per cents, regis
TerafeTed Tepfa $1,000 aS al o 3 psg e sents a
lO7L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Proved to Be Syracusaus.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 16.-The two
lAen who registered at BinghamtOn
hotel Thursday night as James McVey
and John Mccarthy. of Chicago, and
who were found nearly suffocated.
proved to be James Welsh and Eddie
Small, Of this city. Both are dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Disapproved by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The court
martial in the case Of Capt. Thomas o.
Selfridge. U. S. A, found that the evil
dence submitted did not sustain the
charge of neglect of duty" but the
president has disapproved the findings
of the court
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
And a Winning One, Too.

Altoona Times.
c. and T.-the Champion Ticket
Cleveland and Thurman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

REPORT OF RESIDENT MANAGER.
The Corning Home for Newsboys
opened the evening of April %, 1888,
with five boys to start with. The second
day the number increased to ten. At
present there are fourteen boys living
at the home. not counting the tran
sients" who drop in for meals and an
occasional lodging. Since the home
opened we have entertained SiXty-twO
different boys and many more old club
room friends have been here to pay us
friendly visits. One thousand one hum
dred and cighty-nine meals have been
served and 491 lodgings given.
On entering the home candidates for
admission are required TO take a
thorough bath, aHd if necessary, TO have
their hair clipped. For these services
anu the weekly baths thereafter taken.
as well as the clean night shirts fur
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

On all Clothing is having telling effect on
the stock at The Great Manhattan. People
are wide awake to their own interests and
throng our store daily to secure some of these
great bargains.
1t is a very rare thing for such choice
goods as we are showing to be slaughtered
right in season. but we are determined to
sell them, and sell them is just what we are
doing; and very rapidly, too. Don't delay if
you want some of the nice things we have
in stock
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK. June 16.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

NJ 50 p.;;ry Want" ads in Sunday S GLoEE
Hot bet lncy are all read.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-06-02

5 inches In height, with fiery red hair
and beard and light gray eyes When
seen by . reporter he was neatly at
tired in gray checked cutaway cost.
He readily stated his belief to the in-
terviewer and remarked:
1.-The papers have never used me
fairly. They have lied about me and
our sect persistently and knowingly,
and don't see that there is any use Of
my talking to them -
Mr.. Schweinfurth was q Methodist
minister in Alpena county, Mich, in
1873, being then twenty-f -four years old.
He was not full-fedged minister, but
was on trial and had preached two
years. Mrs. Beekman went there, he
heard of her belief, saw her and be-
came y follower of her. He lived in
Chicago for two years and then moved
to Byron, and has since lived in that
vicinity. The sect claim that Mrs.
Beekman was the purest and best
woman who ever lived. She was alb
solutely pure and holy.
Schweinfurth came here several
years ago and was as poor as Jobs
turkey. A few days ago the Irish
farmer Waldron, who is strong be-
lever in this strange religion, decided
property to the King valued ut about
$50, 1000. The transfer was made legal
ly and fled for record here. Other de-
velopments are soon expected.-Rock-
ford (lA.) Letter to Chicago Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-06-02
It Matches Well With Grape.

Crape-stone is a novel article used
for iewelry to be worn by persons in
mourning. Pins and brooches for
fastening mourning garments have
commonly been made of wood and
covered with Grape, but the invention
of crape-stone has largely supplanted
them in all parts of the world, and it is
now made into almost every cOnceiv.
able article of jewelry. The manu-
factory is in Rhode Island, where a
large number of skilled artisans are
employed. Crape-stone of the hrst
class is made from onyx. which is cut
with tools and abraded with acids to
produce the crape-like corrugations.
These are in series side by side. OF
grouped in divisions; they are practic-
ally parallel, either Longitudinal. lateral
or diagonal. and are sometimes waved,
and the effect is perfected by the finer
cross lines. The stone, after being cut,
Is colored alustreless black. The onyx
used in the manufacture of these stones
comes principally from the Western
Territories, but portion of the supply
is from South America. The Ameri-
can stone 10 sent to Germany. where i
Is sawed into the desired sizes. cut
and prepared for ornamentation. 1t is
then returned to this country and sub
jected to the process at Providence.
The workman outs each cOrrngatlon
and the finer cross lines with the Ut
most care, after which the stone is sub
jected to the acid. Crape-stone per
fectly matches with Grape.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-06-02
He Was Forgiven.

A most amusing incident was told
last week by lady of Marlboro street.
Her little brother had deeply offended
his twin sister, aged years, and the
elder sister thought she would bring
about a reconciliation. So she said to
the young brother: Harry. do you
know that you have made sister Mary
very unhappy"
"Yes, ! dol"
"Are you sorry you offended herf"
"Yes."
"Well. if you go to her and tell her
you are sorry and ask her to forgive
you. l think both of you will feel much
happier. Will you do it?"
"Yes, I. will, was the reply.
Soon after she saw Mary and asked:
'Did Harry tell you that he was sorry
he offended you.
"Yes," answered the little midget.
Strengthening herself
Ibid he ask you to forgive him?"
"Yes," drawing herself up still more.
'.Well, did you tell him you would?''
'Yes. did, same time my stomach
jes' teased me to slap that boy" was
the emphatic reply.-Bosto'' Courier.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-06-02
Ola Mr.. Bentley Ito his son home on

Ola Mr.. Bentley Ito his son home on
a visit from college)--I see by the COX
iege paper, George, ,thatyou are one OF the
leaders in the German? George-Well
-er-yea, father. Old Mr.. Bentley
Well, I s'pose you ought 10 have some
money to buy some German books to
read. George (earnestly)-Yes, father.
think ought.-TAe Epoch.
Magazine editor Ito contributor)-
Your article, sir, has been accepted and
will be paid for when published. Con-
tributor (who has had some magazine
experience) - Thanks; but what IT |
should die in the course. of ten or fif-
teen years? Magazine editer-In that
case, sir, the money, Of course. would
be sent to your heirs. The EpocA.
Convalescent Ito physician)-"1 see
your bill, doctor, calls for $40. How
much do you charge a visiti" Physi-
cian-..Two dollars" ConvAlescent-
"But you only called three times.
Physician = Five times, my friend.
three times for treatment and twice for
my money" Convalescent-'I guess
/ had better hurry and pay up."-TAe
EDoch.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-06-02
A Strange Sect.

The Beckmanite sect was founded In
1877 by. woman calling herself Dora
Beckman. She was a native of Maine,
and after having married and reared q
family of children, it was then in her
mature age that she astonished the
people in this region by claiming to be
the bride of Jesus Christ. This was
not at all pleasing to her husband, and
much trouble ensued. Becoming more
and more impressed with her fanatical
notions she travelled about the country
and gave readings and lectures In
this manner she secured large num-
ber of converts. Societies of Beck
NANTES were formed in Chicago, AL
pena, Mich; Plumb River, Kansas
CITY, St. Charles, Buena Vista, Kings
ton, Mich; Paw Paw, ILL.,, and Min
neapolis. The members all believed
that she was the wife of Christ, not
withstanding she had a living husband.
Since her death, in 1883. they believe
that she has returned to them in spirit
and conducts the meetings which they
hold.
Some agitation about this sect is
stirred up over the publication OF let
ter here, in which it is stated that the
King of the Beakmanites. George
SchWeipturth. went to Kantucky =
shoyt time ago aud bald meetings. In
which he induced two respectable mar
ried women and members of the church
to leave their husbands and come to
this city to Join the scot The King
says tits 10 not so; that tho women
came to see him, but Of their own free
will and accord, and returned home
this week, but not until after this
pewspapek agitatiop was started
Sckweinfurth is Of German extrac-
ton He is thiFty-ive years OF age,
was born in Marion, O.. and educated
at Albion College and the Northwest
ern University. He has q pleasant
and engaging address. is abopt 5 feet
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-06-02

Mrs, Harriet R. Shattuck, the plump
littlA woman who presided over the
women's convention at Washington,
lives in q charming nook on the edge
of Middlesex Falls, the great forest
mark north of Boston The balcony of
her house overhangs the picturesque
little pond, and big rocks are piled
hirh ia the background. Her library
is placed where she can LOOK across
the low marshes to the 6ate house
dome. and almost every day tnds Ms.
Shattuck travelling toward the distant
dome to her class in political economy,
her afternoon ut the New Ens1aad
Women's Club, or some charitable
work in which she is interested.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-06-02
KETCHUM ALTURAS COUNTY IDAHO SATURDAY, JUNE 2 1888

jolly baker has 800 pounds of dough to
operate on. The 500 pounds cost
him s.
In short order the dough is turned
into twists" high loaves, pan loayes,
and other styles of the same quality.
The ovens heat reduces the 800 pounds
of dough to 260 pounds of bread Tho
baker sells his bread at the rate of
four cents pound, or at an advance
of 80 per cent over what it cost him.
There are 1,400 bakers, great and
small, in this city, and to them is
committed the trust of supplying bread
for l,3OO, 900 persons. There are many
bakers in this city who. make 1900
loares Of bread per day and sell it for
from $50 to $105, or at net profit OF
about $40. Little money is lost in the
business, and most bakers do cash
trade. It is very seldom that bakers
fail. The business is steady, reliable,
and attended by very few risks, unless
incompetent workmen. - Neto York
Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-06-02
He Took the Baby.

A well-known comedian was playing
In small Michigan town and during
the performance he was distur bed by the
crying of baby down in 'front.' The
manager of the company waited mo-
ment for the mother to take the child
out, but seeing that she had no inten-
ton of doing so. he walked down the
aisle and politely requested her to re-
move the baby.
"But don't want to ge." protested
the woman; ''I've. paid my money 70
see the show and am going to see it ?
.sVery well, !" said the manager good
naturedly. '.let me take the baby and
I'll keep it quiet"
The mother took him ct his word
and handed him the child. The audi
ence were all in . broad grin - he
walked up the aisle. At that moment
the star looked up and saw what was
going on. He excitedly grabbed tho
actor who was on tho stage with him.
rushed him down to the footlights. and
pointing to the rctreating figure OF hin
manager, exclaimed: ss
'4Great Scott! Look at John b.
trying to kidnap that childp'
The audiance roared. aud the manager
who was . modest man. beat q roRoAh
whils the baby cried louder than svss.