davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
GILLIG WRECKED 1T.
Now the American Exchange in
Europe Is to be Legally Wound


LONDON. June 9.-The court has
ordered the winding up of the American
Exchange in Europe Qimited) which
recently suspended. Counsel for the
exchange stated that nothing had been
done for the creditors since the last
hearing and the company therefore
petitioned for winding up of its
affairs. The capital of the company
was e1.G00,00O, divided into 800, 900
shares. The concern was insOlVent and
the petitioners desired to protect its
assets. Counsel said that his clients
had had the capital ready to reconstruct
the company, but at the last moment
they had discovered that the lease of
the exchange, which was a valuable
asset, had been secretly mortgaged.
This transaction counsel described as a
fraud. Mr.. Robinson, representing
creditors to the extent of e29,00 and
MI. MapleSon, who is himself creditor
to the amount of $500, both applied to
be appointed to conduct the liquidation,
Mr.. Mapleson,. who was the first petl-
TONER, was appointed.
g. Mr.. Mapleson is to supervise the
winding up order on the understanding
that all the creditors be consulted re-
garding the appointment of liqudator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Americans win Be Honored.
By Cable to the Globe

by CaDIe 70 The GIODe.
ROME. June 9.-The Italians are max
ing great preparations for the Bologna
celebration. The streets of that city are
already decorated profuseIy for the fes-
tival. Large numbers of people
are present, including Professor
Sand. The ladies of Bologna will
present banner which cost $500. The
students are preparing for a humorous
procession, and the town will be very
merry. The king and queen of Italy
and the prince of Naples are expected
to arrive tomorrow. America will oc-
cupy the place of honor in the process
sion, the countries being arranged
alDhabeticaIIy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
RADICALS ARE JUBILANT.
They Rejoice at the Fall of the
Vice President of the Prussian
Council

BERLIN, June 9.-The fall of Herr
Won Puttkamer, vice president of the
Prussian ministerial council and Prus-
sian minister Of the interior, has caused
immense jubilation in the Radical camp.
Herr Richter, in the Freisinnige.
ascribes his downfall directly to his
speech in the landtag, and closes
an eXultant article with the
exclamation: Long live the kaiser.
May God preserve his strength. If He
does so, many other things in Prussia.
and Prussia also. will improve" The
satisfaction which the government party
derive from the kaiser's yielding to
Prince BiSmarcil'S representation that
it would never do by vetoing the ouin-
the Radical opposition a pretext to
boast that the kaiser had sided with it
against his own cabinet and the Con-
servative majority, is dampened by the
prospect of an imperial rescript. The
Cologne Gazette and other government
organs daily urge the emperor against
doing anything likely to cause further
designations.
Herr Puttkamer never had the full
sympathy of the emperor. and the lat
ter's decision to part with him betokens
his determination to impart to his reign
the stamp Of
HIS OWN CONVICTION.
Herr Won Puttkamer'S letter of juSti-
ficatiOn treated the matter as personal
one. 1t was not submitted to the cabi-
net. The kaiser'S reply intimated that
Herr Won Puttkamer had failed to
convince him. Prince Bismarck
visited Herr Won Puttkamer to-
day, but not the emperor, so
nothing is yet decided regarding
Herr Won Puttkamer'S successor. The
National Liberals want Herr MIGUEL.
mayor of Frankfort, or Herr Won Ben
nigsen, preferably the former, to sue
ceed him. The Radicals desire Herr
Winter, mayor of Dantzig. Neither
party is hopeful that the emperor will
go so far to the Left in his choice, and il
is doubtful whether any leader would
accept the position in the present I'M
certain state of affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Parliamentarians Go Inspecting

LONDON. June "a party of 100
members of parliament, including Lord
Harrington and Mr.. Chamberlain, Wis
tied Portsmouth to-day. Under the
guidance of Lord Charles BereSford.
formerly lord of the admiralty, the
visitors inspected the ornaments of the
station. and afterwards witnessed a
naval sham fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
CELESTIAL TOUGHS.
John Chinaman Is Giving the
British Government Plenty of

John Chinaman Is Giving the
British Government Plenty of
Trouble.
BY Cable TO the Globe
LONDoN, June 9.-The Chinaman is
just now causing the British govern
ment considerable anxiety. In addition
to the trouble to the home government
caused by the action of the Australian
colonies regarding the landing of China
men in Australia, Cinnamon in India
are now creating difficulties which are
rapidly assuming alarming proportions.
desperate fights between members of
the two secret societies-Chi Hin and
Ho Sing-are now almost daily occur
rences, the police, in number of i'll
stances, having TO be reinforced
by the military to quell the dis
turhanccS. In Calcutta and other
large ports. the CeleStials are i'm small
minority. and the existence of these
Chinese secret societies does not matter
much to the general public, but in other
parts of India, Burmah, fof instance,
where the Chinese muStaa very strong,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Opened by a Peer.

LONDON, June 9.-The Earl of Aber-
deem presided at the opening of the
conference on the occasion of the CEN
tenary of Protestant missions. One
hundred and fifty American delegates,
representing fifty-one societies, and
twenty-seyen Canadian delegates were
present. The Rev. Mr.. Underhill, sec
rotary, sketched the progress OF mission
work in America. DR.. Thompson, of
Boston, suggested methods of overcom-
ing existing evils and extending the in
fiuence Of missions i'll America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Taffy for the Kaiser,

VIENNA, June 9.-Herr Smotka was
elected president of the Austrian dele
CATION to-day. In an address to the
members Herr Smotka referred feel
ingly to the death of Emperor William
of Germany, and eulogized the present
German emperor, who. he said, was in
spired by the same noble and peaceful
spirit that had inspired his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Albert Edward was There.

Special Gable to the GIObe.
LONDON, June 9.-Cambridge was in
gala dress to-day, on the occasion of
comforting the degree of LII. ID.
on Prince Albert Victor. The
Prince OF Wales, the princess,
and his daughters, all went
down to see the hope OF the family re-
ceive his honor. The mayor of the cor
poration presented an address to the
royalties on their arrival at the station,
and then all proceeded to the senate
house to witness the ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

the Dutch were once nearly masters of
the English channel, and said that in
view of what the combined European
fleets could now do, strong military
force was necessary behind the British
fleet. He advocated an addition to the
army of $4,000 regulars and an increase
OF the militia to $50, 600 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Counterfeiters Sentenced.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June o.
Weikel Morris and Beckwith, convicted
of counterfeiting, were to-day sentenced
to two years imprisonment and to pay
a fine of 800 and costs.
Judgment was entered in the suit of
the United States VS.. Smith for 81 ,OS3 in
favor of the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
To Have a New Pastor.

Special to the Globe.
WfNoNA, Mimi, June 9.-The First
Unitarian church, of this city, has ex-
rendered cali to Rev. Walter F. Green
man, of Cambridge. Mass, to become
the permanent pastor of the church,
commencing Sept. l. The call has been
accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
THE SUREsT SAFEGUARD.
Peace in Europe Can Be Had by
Preparing for War.

PEsTH, june 9.-The budget ssfor the
common affairs of Europe" was sub
mitted to the delegations to-day. After
the regular receipts from imperial
sources are deducted from the total
amount of the expenditures, there re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
ON THE RACK.
Newspaper Men Forced by a
Judge to Answer the Interroga-
tiOns of Grand Jury.

Newspaper Men FOrCeu by
Judge to Answer the Interroga-
tiOns of Grand Jury.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, June 10.-MesSrs.
Fisk and Devine, the Helena newspa-
per men who were thought to have
been arrested for libel, returned to-day
from their enforced trip to Bill
ings. They were not arrested for libel,
but summoned to testify before
grand jury now in session at Billings in
regard to alleged libelous articles that
appeared in the Herald and Independ-
ent concerning the reported failure of
the Billings Gazette. On arriving at
Billings they were questioned by the
grand jury as to where they got
the information published and
asked to give the name of
their informant. Fisk refused to divulge
the name of the Herald correspondent,
but the grand jury applied to the court
and Judge Liddell commanded him to
answer the question. This he did and
after completing the testimony the wit
nesses were permitted to return to
Helena. The Herald printed an article
tonight questioning Judge LiddelFs
authority to force a newspaper man to
tell the name of his correspondent. 1t
asserts that the paper was responsible,
if the Gazette thought itself libeled, and
says the Gazette ought not to have begun
proceedings against the correspondent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Died With Their Boots On.

DUBLIN, Sune 9.-Sergt. MCGOWAN,
of the Royal Irish constabulary, was
murdered yesterday by Constable
Simpson at WalderStown,C County West
meath. A sword and revolver were
used by the murderer, who afterwards
committed suicide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
DUSTY MILLERS.

fOuf hunufeU Oh mem Are EX-
pected at the National Conyen-
ton in Buffalo.
BUFFALO, June 9.-The Millers' Ma
tional association will convene in this
city on Thursday of next week
for their annual convention, occupy
ing three days. The regular business
sessions will be held in Music hall. and
about 500 delegates are expected to at
tend. The headquarters of the associa-
ton will be at the Genesee house.
The object of the millers is
to discuss questions of general
interest to the trade; protect each other
from patent infringements; promote
mutual advancement and enjoy yearly
outing together, and exchange ideas
upon how the principal ingredient of
the staff of life should be manufact-
ured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Died of Her Injuries.

Special to the Globe.
DODGE CENTER, Mimi, June 9.-The
twO-year-old daughter of Henry Gard
ner fell into kettle of hot porridge
Thursday, and was so severely burned
that she died TODAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Russia Will Boom TT.

BUCHAREST, June 9.-Representa-
tives of Russia are here making arrange
mentS for holding an exhibition of Rus
sian manufactures in this city. Russia
will contribute S125.00O toward the
carrying out of the project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Made Doctors ofLaw,

LONDON, June 9.-The degree of LII.
ID. was to-day conferred by Cambridge
university upon Prince Albert Victor
of Wales, Lord Salisbury. Lord Rose
berry, Lord Randolph Churchill, Right
Hon. George j. Goshen and Right Hon.
I RoIfonr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Christina and the King.

MADRID, June Queen Regent
Christina has returned to this city
with the infant king from Barcelona.
They were warmly received by large
crowds of people at the station and along
the route to the Dalace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Assassinated on the Street

HAVANA, June S.-Jenor Valentin
Corulo, well-known merchant, was
attacked last night on Tejadillo street
by two men and received two stab
wounds which proved fatal within a
few min utes. The asSassins escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Jacob Christ Dead.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Jnne 9.-Jacob Christ.
one of the pioneer settlers of Red
Wing, died at his home, on West Third
street, at 2 o'clock this morning, of
cancer of the stomach. He was fifty
years of age. He was born in
Wyoming county, New York,
Nov. l, 1888; removed to Min
nesota in 1859. He served three
years during the war as a member
of Company G, First Minnesota. He
was proprietor of the Red Wing brew
cry and always prominently identified
with enterprises tending to advance the
city. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren. The funeral will take place from
Christ church, at o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, under the auspices of
L'Etoile du Nord Lodge No. %, I.O.O.F.
Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, June 9.-After long
and painful illness Mrs. ID. G. Durham
died this morning at $40. She was
forty-siX years old, and her husband one
of the oldest and most prominent ply
sicians of this city; and two daughters,
Edith and Bertha, survive her. Mrs.
Durham came to Minnesota in 1868. She
has relatives in CreScO and Marshall,
Mich, and was a sister of Mrs. r. d.
Carvill, of Minneapolis, now in San
Francisco, Cal. The funeral will be
held Monday morning at 10 O'Clock from
her late residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Canada Wants Funds.

LONDON, June 9.-The Earrings and
Glyn, Mills, Currie e Co., invite tenders
for the new per cent loan of ga, DOC, 900.
No tender under 9215 will be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Lord Stanley Arrives.

RIMoUsKI, Que, June 9.-The steam
ship Sarmatian. which passed inward
to-day, has on board Lord Stanley of
Preston, the new encouragement OF
Canada, and Suite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Says More Soldiers Are Needed.
LoNnoN, June 9.-Lord Napier of
Magdala, speaking at the press fund
dinner tonight. recalled the fact that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Equation wanted ads. in the GLOBE are seen
VIZ by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
JAPANESE DEPARTMENT /!
SUYE HIRO!

The words Japanese Fam or futue
rO spread Combining the Prosperous
the Future derived shape which COM
small at end brOadens On this
the custom Japan congra
uaton indicating wishes the to intro
duce this custom here and to-day nauguate this
of thousand good wishes customers -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

hundreds of others,
attention made of parchment paper frames hand
painted water OOrs with sticks ornanened
with silk cord and altogether singuary qualified equally
suitable for old church, lakeside s or
for full dress all
ANOTHER BARGAIN 27ncE Frnged Creme
Silk Shawls handembroeTed alike CoIOrs
Cream, Cardinal and Blue Price only
LADIES' SILK HANDKERCHEFS inches
all shades Price 10 than
three dozen to purchaser.
BARGAINS In Embroidered Scarfs
all c0lors Also Ladies Crepe and Silk Handkerchief plain
bOdered All at discount OF Is cent from regular
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
GLAD LIVES.

Few things are so conducive to cheer
full spirit as that habit of mind which takes
delight in the common and ordinary
things of life. The songs of birds and the
fragrance OF flowers, the bright sky and
the fresh grass, the mirth OF children, tie
interests of home, the society Of friends,
the days vacation when a longer one is
denied, the little gift where costly one
is impossible, the thousand little acts OF
kindness and courtesy, of character and
benevolence, that cost 80 little and mean
30 much-such things-and their name
is legion-may il they are permitted, fill
up the life with glsdness and the heart
with cheerfulness. But, when they are
pushed aside as not worth attention, and
every nerve is strained TO the utmost af-
ter costly and fsr-off illusions, it is no
wonder that the starved capacity for hap
piness should dwindls away, and that a
gloomy discomfort. born Of hope long de-
ferred. should drive the smile from the
lips and the cheer from the heart.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
WHISTLES.

The primary idea of whistle lies in the
making of column of air to vibrate in
whatever condition. As there is no lack
of means or methods for doing this, the
infinite diversity of the forms of the ap-
psratus for producing the vibrations and
the resultant sounds is matter of course.
The most general form is the human
whistle, which one can make sound
after fashion with out much prelimin-
airy training; but many musicians have
made themselves masters of it's intona-
tions 70 such degree that, instead OF the
usual inharmonious and unmethodical
discords, they can rem Ter with it the
most difficult passage OF elaborate must
cal notes. I shall not dwell upon the
means that may be employed to make
the sounds sharper and to modulate their
tones. Every one knows what effects are
produced by inserting the fore and Sec
ond fingers, SO as to turn the tongue
slightly back as the column of air passes
over it, or by sending the blast over the
outside of the bent fingers.
Ii we seek other primitive whistles we
have them in the hollow barreled key, the
terror of authors and comedians; the
famous willow whistle, cut when the
twig is most sappy; the green dandelion
stem split along its length; the nutshell be-
tween the fingers; the cherry stone, which
school boys grind down so patiently on
the soles of their shoes and bore with
hole; the buckhorp, and all the other
things which we are fond of contriving
in our early youth with which to split
the ears of our parents and teachers
Popular Science Monthlg.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
RURDETTE SERMONIzES.

young Freethipker" writes to say that
Sin many instances the words of the Bi.
BILE are untrue as applied to our own
times;" and he says, "Take the passage,
Are not two sparrows sold for farth
ing| / say tkey are not" Oh, well,
agree with Young Freetbinker that the
passage quoted may not apply to this day
and this generation. But that is the fault
OF this generation; the Bible is all right.
1t is only we who are all wrong. Two
sparrows we're sold for farthing then,
and I don't suppose inspiration itself
could foresee that, in the year 1888, in the
United States of Americs, race OF hui
man beings would wiring from a starving
neighbor S1.85 for spring chicken no
bigger than robin, or 50 for SQUAD
three days out Of the shell, and would
make butter out of dead cattle, and when
their children ssked for bread would give
them a preparation of alum, and would
catch imported ssrdines off the coast of
Maine, and would sell "bob veal' in the
public markets and would mix split peas
in the coffee and sand in the sugar. I
suppose it was the intention to burn the
old globe up before generation arose
that was capable of doing such things.
or course you can't make the Bible fit
our day, my son. Omnipotence couldn't
do that without making hopeless wreck
of the Bible. But you can make our day
and generation fit the Bible. Suppose
you try that. Commence at the other
end of the bridge, and by the time you
get Wall street fitted to the Sermon on
the Mount, you will be gratitied to see
that you have landed the country safely
on the old "two sparrows for farthing"
basis.-Burdette, IN HdaUkeye.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
CLOTH MADE OF GLASS.

M. Dubus Bonnet or Lille, France, has
invented a process OF spinning and weav-
ing glass into cloth. The warp is COM
posed of silk, forming the body and
groundwork, on which the pattern in
glass appears, as effected by the welt.
The requisite hexibiIity OF glass thread
for manufacturing purposes is to be
ascribed to its extreme fineness, as not
less than from fifty to sixty of the origin
al threads (spun by steam-engine power
are required to form one thread of the
welt. The process is slow, for no more
than yard of cloth can be produced in
twelve hours. The work, however, is
extremely beautiful and comparatively
cheap. A French paper, commenting on
this discovery, says: When we figure to
ourselves an apartment decorated with
cloth of glass, and Respondent with lights,
we must be convinced that it will equal
in brillisncy all that the Imagination can
conceive and realize; in a word, the won
ders of the enchanted palace mentioned
in the Arabian tales
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
A HISTORIC RErIcuLE.

A lady's reticule is among the relics
preserved at Anwick castle. II is said
that on the night preceding the battle
Of Waterloo, when the Duke of yelling
ton was attending the Duchess of Rich
mond's ball in Brussels, Maj. Percy be-
came deeply enamored Of lady whom he
met there for the first time, and at part
ing.when midnight brought the trumpet
sound of strife" begging from her some
souvenir, he received this reticuls. AT
ter the battle Maj. Percy was selected
to convey to Lord Bathurst the dukes
famous dispatch dated Waterloo, June
10. 1916, in which he gave an account of
the contest, and the Ieticule WAS utilized
as a case for the document, becoming
thereby, the bearer of the first of the
good tidings to the English government.
Its history ended there, however, for al
though the major searched loyally,he was
never able to find the owner of the reti-
Guile again.