davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21
VERY QUIET AT MANCHESTER.
Low Prices Of Cotton Depressed the
TovfiIo T1sfS

Low Prices of Cotton Depressed the
Textile Lists.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 2O.-The market
fluence of low prices of cotton There
was talk of a large business being done,
1t cannot be located. The statements
that there has been large shipments of
stock goods to that market seem to be
exaggerated. The business with Japan
is likely to revive, and Java is sending
orders for high-prdced fancies at last
frequently and some business is reported
in other markets. The home trade b also
looking up, but news from South Africa
has checked the Cape buyers. Many
spinners have booked large contracts for
yarns. which display considerable firm
ness. Export yarns were inactive, but
had better tone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Totals

OlHer Iralns-Winter wheat 36. M 3
corn, 6S; No. 4 corn, z; no grade s' co1 10 {:
mo: 9 oats, IS; no grade oats, 1; No. Z
Eye e. IL 2; No; rye. l.; No. barley, 2; No.
Az oarl Ley 4; no grade barley, 1; rejected
cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No I
northern, II: No. 2 northern. 20: No .
i7 F No Corn q no grade IS winter wheat.
l; rejected fax, A. no grade flax. i: fye'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21
Cattle. HOES. sheen. Mixed
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today estimated) ............ 1900
week ago <..,... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2729
r Sear ago ..'.;,.;.....: 7z1
q2.277a; mixed and butchers, $51595. 90;
good to prime heavy, $5.2O@5. 30; common
to fair. $5O5@5.15; rough packers, A.S59
s; pigs and skins, $1,000 IS.
Market opened 10c higher, and the
early hogs all sold at the advance. The
close was weak, and few hogs that
arrived late, sold shade down. Quality
$o.2l1sQ5.%0, with a. range of S. 221k@5. 90.
a few fancy hogs sold at S. 32j565. 90.
Rough packers, So. Best pigs sold up to
S4.30.'
Representative sales:
Light. Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21

a moral hold upon the employees, but it
would probably hold as to most of them
II strongly backed up by most of the or
CARNATIONS.
sc. If you answer the fifth question in
the affirmative and the suggestions set
forth in the fifth seem impracticable or
undesirable will you state how, in your
opinion, such board should be consttut-
ed; by whom the mebers should be cho-
sen; for what term they should serve and
by whom be paid?'
1 think 1t might be as well that one
permanent arbitrator be selected and that
the other two might be selected as occa-
sion requires-this for the reason that To-
cal conditions might make 1t desirable
sometimes that at least two Of the board
be familiar with them.
II. Does any way occur to you In
which the committee have mentioned
may be of service to the employer, the
employe or the public?"
MEETING IS OF VALUE.
1t occurs to me that your committee
may be of very great benefit to the
whole country even should 1t succeed in
really agreeing upon nothing; the mere
cupfed opposing T platforms oTnH and looked at
laDor questions from opposite sides have
now come together for calm conference,
uninnuenced by any Immediately pending
conflict Of immense benefit of itself; It
Will be strange If each member does not
learn something and leave your commit
tee rooms with more respect for the 10Th
anu II VIII De Equally Il
he does not by imparting his views to
others hasten the advent of more pacific
and reasonable methods than have here
tofore prevailed. 80 s-st.l -
1 have faith to believe, moreover, that
your committee will be able to arrive at
something which will ultimately become
law by custom. do not see how the
question can be met by legislation.
have been through some railroad strikes
and have avoided others. and now I re-
call but one wherein arbitration was i'm
possible from the start. fear I have
not contributed much valuable material
to the discussion, but you have my best
wishes for an agreement as to essentials,
which, having got, you will probably not
have so much difficulty with details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS

SOUTH ST, PAUL, Jan 19.-Receipts ut
the Union Stock yards today estimated)
were: Cattle, 40; calves, 10; hogs, 1900;
sheep, 3,6oOj cars. As.
Official receipts yesterday. Cattle, III;
calves, 20; hogs, 1884; sheep, 9; cars, 81.
Receipts thus far in January, coInpar-
ed with the same period In January, l90O,
are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21
The Quickest Route with BEST serv-
Ice to Florida

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
has arranged connection in st. Louis
union depot with the elegant new Florida
the quickest time by twelve hours to al
Florida points Only one change of cars
from st. Paul. 1893 Robert street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock. Commission Msrehanls
Iini-n O4oaLr XarL
Uni1n Stock Yards,
SOUTH -ar. PAUL

@oOTH II. PAUL
Consignments and correspondents So
Hcited. Market reports furnished on APP
We do a strictly commission business
NO live stock bought or sold on our own
st. Paul: Security bank, Zunibrota: Hon.
A 7. SKoerner, state treasurer, Capitol
BUILDING. st. Paul; A. c. Anderson. CASH
Ter st. Paul National bank. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21

Comparative reC6lpCSs
Total for today (esimateO. ........... 30
week ago Observation-Disclosures. SO
~ year ago neutrality-suspicious.. "
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers, A.50Q5,25; fair to good, $2.75@4 %;
common to fair, $3.25@3.60; good to choice
butcher cows and helfers, $S.4OQ3. 80; fair
to good butcher cows and heifers, $500
38; thin cows and Gamers. 81. 5O@2.4O
choice corn fed bulls, $3Q3.75; bologna
bulls, $2@2.75; good to- choice veals. $4,000
SIS; fair to good veals, $35O04.50; good to
choice feeders, $3.25@S.75: good to choice
stock steers, $3.25@3.b0; fair to good, 500
a25; common, 81. 25@2.90; good to choices
stock ok heifers s205@3.15; fair to good, $50
$50; fair to good. s2,75@s; good to &C Choice ice
heifer calves, S2S5@3; fair to good, $4,000
275; stock and feeding bulls, $2Q2.90; good
to choice. mixers and springers, S52G35;
fair to good, $2SQ30; common, $20Q25.
Receipts of fresh cattle were very light
and the market was generally dull and
quiet, with no. quotable change in prices.
Some little common to fair steer stuff was
moved out at low prices.
R6nroSQnf pf CoI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21

cash quotatlons WeSe as Iolio" s coa .o III:
straight PH9l la5s sesSs sSss
spring special $F.49a45O; patents, s. SSOOg
ESQ. WheatNNo. g. Sole; No; z red
7S@741kc. Corn-No. 2, .378s7Aec;;, No; 2
yellow, 37037Ac. Oats-No. 2, 24AQ24!2c;
No, 2 white, 26%5k27c: No white, 26155
@Ic. Rye-No. 2. 5o@51he; Malting-
Fair to choice, 50960o Flax Seed-No; 4.
$165; No. northwestern, S1.66. Timothy
Seed-Prime, $4.65. Mess Porks.,Per BIB.
SIS. S5@13.se. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $l;35@7 .3715.
Short Ribs-Sides loose), SQ72 Shout
ders-Dry sailed Cboxed), 6A961sc. Sides
Short clear. 52S@7; s5. WHISKY dsay.r basis ena
Of high wines. $12; sugar-GIdEo oV5l cS 81
900 bbIs; wheat, 5000 bu;. corn, As, 900
bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye. 5000 bu e. barley.
5000 bu. Shipments-Flour. 28,oO0 bbls;
wheat, 16, 600 5bu; corn, $4,000 bu: oats,
10000 bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley, 100
ter market was quiet. Creameries, 14@
2ec; diaries, 111s@1Sc- Cheese-Dull. 1OAQ
11Ac. Eggs-Qufet; fresh, 1Sc.
g. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21

LOSS,
The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came IN
and the number Of loads hauled by each;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21

Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, $4;5o95; fair to good. 81. 26@4. 40;
to good, s.. 25@3 80; fat ewes, s.. S@3. rs;
| good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
$4@4.2 fair to good, 50. 2@3. 10; feeding
wethers. SO. 2593.75; stock and feeding
ewes, 81; 1908 10; thin sheep, $2@2.25: buck
lambs, 81 1903; killing bucks, 500. IS
Practically no receipts, aside from one
and quiet, with no change in quoted
prices. -.i.-44s. .,s.@. ..1.s-.
No -. W.T.. Price.
thin lambs .................... As $3.50
culls - 800; ;......."---..... " 50
Were: e. Mold, Nelson; Mabey & ia
eobs, Glasgow; Burg & Arnold Nicollet;
II. Gehl. Chaska; Fay Bros. & Berg, St
Peter; w. JentZ, East Henderson, SchuIdt
& Walthers. Owatouna; A. D. Sackett,
durham & Co, GAINESVILLE; e. L. Scoville
g Co., Merchant; J. J. Hughes, Lake
Crystal; g. w Dodge. E. Depue. Madelia;
LETTERS & Coz, LETTERS; Miller & Revere,
Mortified. Fundingland 6 Co.., Henry
Anderson, Madison e L. OgiIvie
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minnes
Ia Transfer, st. Paul, Minn.-Barrett &
Zimmerman report values of heavy draft
horses a. little lower. than the average
gressiveness: of the northern trade con-
stituted the principal movement of the
market the past week. Farm horses NOV
ed satisfactorily, considering carly sea-
son for thet trade. Although the trade
on mules was of no CONSEQUENCE thew
DraLterS, extra '.....'................$l 001175
DrafterS, choice ......................1 25cD150
Drafters, common to good . 10O6125
Farm horses, choice ................ 1004125
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21
7 I YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Jan.
19-Close: Money on call easier at IL
per cent Prime mercantile paper, $40
IA per cent. Sterling exchange nominally
firm, with actual business in bankers bills
at 81. S714Gp4. S7as for demand and at 1881
for 60 days; posted rates, 1896. S4115 and
$4.S8; commercial bills, s.. S2AQ4. S31z. Sill
yer certificates, 641a@651zc. Silver bars,
sc. Mexican dollars, 49c.
NEW YORK BANKS-New York, Jan.
19lThe weekly statement of averages OF
the associated banks shows: Loans $3.50, =
$40, 400, increase $22, 841. 900; deposits $921,-
7S7, 200 increase $50, 451, coo; circulation S20-
973, 200, increase $1,000; legal tenders $73,-
250 50O increase 81, 478, 000;. specie 1854 652 :
500, Increase 81, 497, 500; total reserve $751;
703, 400, Increase $13, 81 300; reserve require
ments $3.50, $4,000, increase 50, liz. $50; sur
plus reserve. $27, 25S. 500, Increase S4,S5s.55O
SPECIE MOVEMENT-New York, Jan,
19-Exports Of gold and silver from this
port to all countries for this week aggre-
gate 81, 115, s66 silver bars and coin, and
S1,664, 672 In gold. The imports of speed
this week were sl4, 420 in gold and s141-8
in silver.
BANK cI4EARINaS.
st. Paul, $S6,o5S
Minneapolis, s., 1871
New York, 1926, 913. $50.
Chicago, SIS, 103,9S6.
Boston, S2S. 7Sl, 0S7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21

, 10 que, and no grade showed about the
same range, averaging SIC for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21

the workingmen as a whole, though 1t
may, ruthfully be said that their tenden-
cy has been to put all their members
upon the same level and to deny superb
GRITTY or advantage to the most worthy
or most industrious of their membership
We may safely assume, then, that or
ganization among the workingmen will
proceed and that it will grow stronger
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
The Gentlemanly Dog.

When | approached the painted
house. on my way homeward, the fat
old collie comes running out again,
barking. says Bradford Torrey in the
Atlantic. This time, however, he
takes but one sniff. He has made a
mistake. and realizes it at once. "Oh,
excuse me-" he says quite plainly. Il
didn't recognize you You're the
same old codger. | ought to have
known" And be is so confused and
ashamed that he runs away without
waiting to make up. 1t is a great
modification to a gentlemanly dog to
find himself at fault in this way.
remember another collie, much
younger than this one, with whom
once had a minute or two of friendly
intercourse. Then, months afterward
went again by the house where he
lived, and he came dashing out with
all ferceness, as If he would rend me
in pieces. let him come (there was
nothing else to do. or nothing else
worth DOING, but the instant mis- nose
struck me he saw his error Then,
in fash, he dropped fat on the
ground and literally licked my shoes.
There was no attitude abject enough
10 express the depth OF bis humilia-
ton. And then, like the dog OF this
morning, be jumped up and Fan with
all speed back to his doorstep.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
"Arixonv Raw

The widest cowboy on the range was
that same Arizony Ray
Neck deep in every devilment that
come driftin' round his way,
AS quick as lightnin' with the gun an
mighty handy with the rope,
An ifd, ! bcophs he never had no
equal on the western slope.
An Independent sort o cuss, but true
as steel TO all HIS pals.
Bout halfway liked an halfway fear
ed by all the purity ralyher gals,
An when he'd flood his inner works
with cactus brier booze we
found
Twas safest to keep out o. reach o.
that OIL gun he packed around.
His daily work o punchin cows the
kid was never knowed to shirk.
He followed lnjuns with a vim that
showed he sort o liked the
work
An when we'd overtake the reds an
bump agin a nasty fight
That same young Arizony Ray d seem
bilin with delight.
His cup o Joy wss allus full when he
was shootin up town,
An somethin 'slus overtuk the man
that tried to call him down;
Was dumped in Jail hundred times.
but managed to git out agin
With jest the same affection fur the
trail o devilment an sin.
One day letter came to him. an
with II came q photograph,
An as he read the letter through US
chaps that knowed him had
to laugh
To see him cry, but changed our tune
when with his head at humble
poise,
He handed us the pictur card an said:
That's my oil mother. boys"
Then come a mos surprisin change:
Perhaps dozen times a day
He'd read that letter through an
through in eager, lovin' sort o
way,
An when we'd go to bunk at night II
seemed to us mos cussed odd
To see him down upon his knees a
tryin' to make up with God
James Barton Adams In Denver
Post,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
TIE CHAMPION FISHERMAN.
Philadelphia Boy Catches Three Shad
With Hook and Line,

Camden comes forward with the
champion fisherman. This disciple of
lzaak Walton is Frank Zoneller, 10.
year-old boy in knickerbockers, vino
lives at 1908 Locust street.
Frank is not a common fisherman,
although he uses only ordinary catfish
lines, and bats with common angle
worms. His record for extraordinary
catches will go down in the histroy
of Camden. He has already supplied
his mother with three shad, for the
family of seven, and they were fine
specimens.
While his mother was busy on Fri
day afternoon he decided to go fishing
Mrs. Zoneller's suspicious were
aroused and she forbade him going to
the river, but he took his trusty line,
stole out through an alley and
wandered to the Chestnut street
wharf.
He used two worms. his entire
supply, and then tied a two-inch
streamer of red flannel on his hook
and threw his line overheard.
There was a pull" he SAID, in re.
lating his experience, "and | nearly
went overheard. | kept hauling in
my line, but got so tired a man came
over and helped mo. Both of us then
pulled up a great white fish that
looked like silver He told me it was
a shad. He took it to small shop
and told me it weighed nearly five
pounds. Mother was glad when /
took it home. So was l."
Elated over his success, his mother
allowed Frank and younger brother
to try their hand again yesterday
morning.
Luck was in favor of Frank once
more. He landed two hickory shad
while his brother caught two fine
herring.
The wharf was crowded yesterday
afternoon by boys fishing for shad
with pieces of red flannel but no mo :
were caught.-Philadelphia Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
Wee Davie Dayiiaht.

Wee Davie Daylight keeks owre the
sea,
Early in the mornin', wi clear ee:
Waukens a the brides that are sleep
in SCUM,
Wee Davie Daylight is nae lazy loon.
Wee Davie Daylight glow rs oxre tse
hill.
Gliuts through the greenwood. dances
on the rili
Smiles on the wee cot shines on the
ha';
Wee Davie DAYLIGHT cheers the heart
Come. bonnie bairnie; come ava to
Cuddle in my bosie. sleep upon my
knee;
Wee Davie DAYLIGHT moo has closed
his ee
In amang the rosy clouds, far ayont
the sea.
Robert Tenant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06

Europe OF Gibraltar, have been un-
earthed at Grayes. in Essex. John
Hunter found the skeletons of TIE
Arctic grizzly and brown bears in Nor
folk as far back as 1874 Spotted
hyenas were once common In YORK
shire and Kent Bones of the wolf
and of large dog, which We're very
closely allied, can be seen at the
geological museum in Jermyn street,
which seems to indicate that the
numerous kinds Of dogs now living
can trace their ancestry back to the
wolves which once roamed about
England The Artic fox, the gluttou
and the polecat have also left behind
them evidences Of their past existence
in this tight little island" A curious
tiger, with large saber-like tusks,
once hunted the deer, while elephants
tramptd through our primeval forests,
The lecturer humorously observed
that st. Christopher ought to be the
patron saint of the geologist. consider
ing the large number of bones of the
elephant which are exhibited in many
churches of England as the sacred
relics of the giant men of former days.
The remains of "A great herd of hip
popotamuses show that in Cambridge
shire many of them must have become
imbedded in the mud of an ancient
lake. The wild boar, reindeer, ante
lope, bison and rhinoceros have also
left behind them undoubted evidences
of their past existence in this ancient
realm OF England.
The latter part of the lecture was
exceedingly interesting, inasmuch as
Mr. Hinton then dealt with his own
special researches. By means IF
slight differences in structure of their
teeth-which arose through mice
giving up the soft, nutritious food OF
the iield for harder and coarser pro-
vender-the geologist can connect in
almost an unbroken chain the descent
of the different kinds of voles.
through the harvest mice. to the
aboriginal wild woodmouse.-Lo
News,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
Gradual Enlargement Of the Oppor.
tunites Afforded the Sex.

In almost every country on the
globe women's opportunities for ad-
vancement are being extended.
Germany. which Is notably slow In re-
form movements, IL allowing to wo-
men Increased educational privileged.
and also the opportunity to apply
what they know, says Harpers Bazaar.
Eight leading cities now have female
overscers of the poor. In Bremen 43
are employed. and ut Bonn 80 are at
work In the University of Berlin the
current semester shows 371 women
students, as compared with PAL last
year. One of these Is aged 6l, and Is
taking n course in German philology
and history. Six are studying theol-
ogy.
An Illinois woman IL conducting a
poultry business which yields her $50
month besides supplying her large
family with eggs and chickens. A
cleverly devised scratching yard" is
n feature of her hennery, which com
pelljng the hens to work for their food
in Winter seems to account In part for
her marked success.
Thcimperial government Of Austria
has lately placed women on exactly
tho same footing as men In regard TO
the practice OF medicine and The
conducting Of chemists shops.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
PROFOUND CRAFT OF SPIDERS.
They Initiate Stamens Of Flowers to
Catch Butterflies

Then there are the spiders that do
sidesteps. They must reason, or some
ancestor must have reasoned for them
thus, All of our Well, I'll just fool
EN-. I'll take hop to one side Also
when the nephia plumipes, big back.
and-yellow person that hangs in her
web in plain sight, sees an evil-dis-
posed bird making for her, what does
she do? She vanishes. Run? Never.
She vanishes tell you. Stays where
she is, but goes out of sight She
shakes her web so violently that in
stead of appearing to be big, fat,
juicy spider there is only a haze
where she was. Pholcus, the long.
legged cellar-spider that spins an IT.
regular web, in similar circumstances
swings its body in circle so fast
that it cannot be seen. Orb -weavers
scatter rubbish in their webs till they
look like old things that have been
up two or three months, and then they
get in line with the chips and bits of
bark that they themselves have put
there. The trick of initiating spots
on grass-stems, scales on trees, lichens
and the like, iss wonderful Some
spiders have found it a paying propo-
sition to look like the stamens and
pistils of bright-colored flowers. There
they stand by the hour with their yell
low forelegs stuck up stiff into the air.
A butterfly comes along and allghts
to suck honey. He never gets away
alive. The resemblance is so close
that botanists are deceived One kind
of a spider spins little round patch
of white silk on a leaf 1t sits in
the center. The outer edge of lis
body is a light, grayish green merging
into white. In the center of it's body
is dark spot. An entomologist was
once quite curious to know what could
attract butterflies to birds droppings.
He tried to pull one way from it, He
take that the butterfly had. The rea-
son why it didn't fly away was that
the spider had hold of ii and was
sucking its blood. Some spiders not
only look like withered flowers lying
on the ground, but have developed a
perfume like jasmine. Some look
ike snailshells, and one smart salti
Gus disports herself on sunny walls
and fences after this fashion,: She
walks hurriedly, stops abruptly, rapid
ly moves her jaws as If she were
cleaning her front legs after she had
rubbed the dust of her wings, only
the horse flies behaving the same way
opens conversation: How do you do
sir? Nice weather we're hay Help!
murder, watch, but salticus has him
all right Harvey Sutherland in
Ainslee's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06

claring that no one should dare touch
punishment, whatever it might be. the
door opened again and Aldus entered.
But instead Of formidable birch, he
carried a large tray on which was
piled a heap of good things--a cold
chicken. a cake. white bread, honey,
and bottle OF wine. These things
he sat on the table in the midst Of the
ink and papers, and beautifully heap
ing three plates, motioned to the
children to draw up their chairs on
each side of him.
Had the food been poisoned the
twins would not have been surprised,
but when they saw their host making
great havoc with knife and fork,
when he urged them to eat, and the
food and wine revived their poor little
hearts and spirits, they gradually for
got their fears. and by the time thu
chicken had been reduced to its bones,
the little burglars were smiling and
chatting as If they had been specially
invited to midnight supper
When the viands were consumed,
Aldus, who had no intention of letting
so young couple travel about alone
at any such hour, escorted them safely
home, and having told them that he
would see them again, he babe them l
kindly goodnight, and they crept
quietly up to their garrett
povt Of fbnu fpiIaj
up the stairs again, they heard old
Niccolo talking with the utmost
animation, and as they peeped into the
room, there. sure enough, sat their
enemy. Before they could throw
themselves at Aldus's knees. implor
the old man electrified them by say
ing: lizard times are all gone now,
little ones: this good friend has
brought us work that will keep us as
happily as of old. Thank him, both
of you
Then they learned that Aldus
wanted some fine scholar at his es-
Enlistment to compare and verify
the different texts of the books he was
going to print, and that he had offered
Niccolo the position. You may fancy
how heartily the twins thanked their
benefactor; and as Aldus stopped
down to pat Laura's bright head, he
whispered to her: There is your
punishment, and | think that we viii
say nothing about a certain midnight
adventure, less it should trouble this
dear old man, and he might never
rest for fear his children were out in
tending to destroy other peoples
property when they should be tucked
up in bed"