davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

Strikes called on Frost IL; on Ahern IL.
2 base hits-Allen, Griggs, Berkman and
Morton.
Passed balls-Aiton 2.
Umpire-Jack Toomy.
Time-Two hours FIVE minutes.
1t is suggested that the two clubs arrange a
series Of six games for Saturday afternoons,
and charge ten cents admission to cover ex-
penses. The GLOBE gives the suggestion, be-
ieving it to be good one.
The Chicago papers seem to be trying to see
which car praise the play of Little Mack
the most extravagantly. In every game he has
played with the Chicagos, he has been singled
out for praise. Thus, in the comment the
game played Friday between the Chicagos and
Cincinnatis, the Tribune says Mcclellan
played his base as well as Ross Barnes ever
played it, And the Times says: 'McClellan
strengthened the good opinion which has been
formed of him by again playing a faultless
game. In the eighth inning he made beau
tiful double play, the only one in the game.
Jones was on first, when Sullivan hit a
grounder to a considerable distance back Of
second base. Nc gathered it in, ran up and
touched his base, putting out JONES' and threw
to first in time to head off the striker
by Telegraph.
MANCHESTER, N. H., May 25.-Lowells, 4;
Manchester, l.
MILWAUKEE, May -Milwaukees, 10; In
dianapolis, 7.
BUFFALO, N Y, May 25.-Buffalos, 2; ALE
ghenys l.
BMGHAMPToN, N. Y, May 25.-Crickets, g.
Kornells, 0. Rain closed the game on the sixth
inning.
CHICAGO, May Cincinnatis, 10; Chicagos,
8.
LYNN, Mass, May 25.-Uticas, g.; Live Oaks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
DAILY Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent Insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
,ading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
Especial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
first, no matter how many insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

Walter Kendall, stepson of Rev. D. W.
Rosenkrans, and Walter .Pedley. were
drowned at Pine Lake on the 22d.
The annual convention of the Dakota
county Sabbath school association, will be
held at the Union church, Waterford, on
June 4th and 9Th.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Goodhue county Sunday school associat ton
was held at the Congregational church in
Cannon Falls Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. Nearly every Sunday school in
the county was represented at the gath
ering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

CIT is a great mistake say some tirnid
Democrats, ''that the Potter resolutions did
not contain clause disavowing any inten-
ton of questioning Hayes title to the Presi-
Dental Office BY parity of reasoning it
would be great mistake in a man who was
prosecuting another for stealing a horse, if
he did not disavow any intent ion of contest
ing the thief's title to the property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

GEN. L1pP1NCoTT, of Illinois, in speech
on the occasion of the removal of the battle
flags from the old to the new capitol, alluded
to President Hayes as cone who has been led
away bv the seductions of selfish ambition
to desert bis comrades and talk nonsense
There, now, Ruthy; what do you think OF
LII
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
The Salary Grabber.
Kasson Republican. Rep

Kasson Republican.-Rep.
The Rochester Post, Winona Republican,,
and other Dunnell organs are now working
hard to attract public sentiment fayorably
towards the great salary -grabber, and thus
aid in his denomination. Such labors will,
however, ultimately tell against the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

The Board of Trade Of Chicago has re-
solved that the army should be raised to
1000 men. Perhaps it would be we'll for
the gambling fraternity aforesaid to spend
their small change first. Coming from a
city that has not paid the wages of it's po-
licemen, firemen, school teachers, and SO
forth, for months, the proposition Of the
Board of Wooden heads is, to say the least,
cheakv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
WHAT KIND OF 4 C0UNrRY rs THIS,

WHAT KIND OF A COUNTRY rs THISe
Rev. DR.. Potter, of Grace church, one of
the most fashionable places of religious
amusement in New York, says that this is
an Anglo-Saxon country, and that people
should be compelled to follow Anglo-S Saxon
usage in the matter of observing Sunday. If
the GLOBE is not mistaken the reverend doc
tor will receive many calls to declare the
facts by which he can prove that this is an
Anglo-Saxon country. It is true that En-
glish is the national tongue, and that many
of our laws are founded upon English tradi-
ton, but it does not follow that we are an
English people, and bound to follow English
customs. The chief city in the Union-the
city in which DR.. Potter's church is one of
the favorite Sunday resorts for ::aristocrat-
ic'' people is a Dutch settlement, and the
highest brag that New Yorker can make is
that he comes from one of the "old Dutch
families The descendants of the Dutch
settlers can be found everywhere along the
Hudson river, on Long Island, and very
thickly in the neighboring State of New
Jersey. Even under English rule New York
retained many of its most enthusiastically
Dutch features. At the present time it is
nothing else than laughable to speak of the
hodge-podge that makes up the population
OF New York as Anglo-Saxon.
The colonies before they were united into
one nation we're made up of people of many
countries or the descendants of such people.
French Huguenots and French Catholics,
Anglo Saxon Puritans, and men who prided
themselves on their Norman blood and faith
in the religion of Rome, Swedes, Scotch
Highlanders who detested the Sassenach with
undying hatred, Hollanders, Germans, and
Spaniards had all assisted in populating the
country, and the fashions and customs of
the several districts in which they had
settled were mainly marked by the several
peculiarities of the original settlers. sim
pie act Of political revolution could no more
make an Angglo-saxon people of this variety
Of races than a hen could make brood of
chickens by Matching ducks, turkeys,
and a goose's eggs. a.,5. ..I
Since the war of independence and the
absorption of the territory which now COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

The Pioneer Press is not for Stewart 1t IS
not for Washburn 1t will insist on raising
politics above the level of the low cunning of
the three-card monte tricksters who have SO
long too largely controlled it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
to the Daily Globe.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

TIE GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
week TO city subscribers at IS cents per month or $40
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE win be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
RICE PARK CONCERT.
The Inauguration of the Seventh Annu,

The Inauguration of the Seventh Annual
Series.
As the time approached last evening for the
that another postponement and another disap-
pointment was in store. The sky became over
cast and fresh and gusty wind sprang up,
making street travel anything but pleasant;
slight sprinkling of rain, too, fell, lettering
people from leaving their homes, consequently
the first number or two of the programme were
played to the trees and the buds. 1t was not
long, however, before the bright greensward
was relieved by gay dresses and the streets
surrounding the park lined with carriages.
The throng within the park and that encircling
it increased as the evening advanced, many
carriages arriving from Minneapolis. The pro-
gra1nme provided was excellent one and the
band acquitted itself most creditably on its
first appearance of the season, and the immense
audience enjoyed the treat exceedingly.
There was one little matter which it would
seem the city should attend to-the lighting
up of the stand Last evening towards the
conclusion Of the concert, the musicians had a
difficulty in reading, for the want of light
and the concert on this account was greatly
shortened. Half dozen lamps properly dis
would enable the band to play along through
the twilight, just at the time it is most pleas
ant and the greatest crowds are gathered.
The following was the programme last even
ing:
/. March-''Amicitia'' Wiegaud
2. Fantasia Dream of the Ball Room Keller
3. Quadrille- Reunion .............. .Zikoff
4: Mazurka-''K l@nge an der Elbe" -. Code
5. Cavatina-sZaire de nellie" ...... .Rossini
6. Waltz" Beautiful May" .. Strauss
7. Selection from the 'Huguenots'' Meyerbeer
8. Polka-''Kutschke'' .... Stasuey
THE SUBSCRIBERS.
These Saturday night concerts are supported
by voluntary contributions Of citizens, and
hence there is no general expense to the public.
They have grown to be one of the features of
the city. The following is the list Of subscri-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
OPEN ON SUNDAY.

TIE GLOBE counting room will be open on Sun
day from a. m. to a. m. From II 80 q. NJ. 10 p
IN . and from p. m. to p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
reports &c. It is furnished to single AZ
q an nor year. Clubs OF five address to one per-
sony for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

bers who supported th
J. T. Maxfeld,
Dawson & Co.
w. r. Merriam,
John r. Averill,
Forepaugh q Tarbox,
A. Allen,
Peabody, Lyon & Co.,
E. T. Brown,
Jno. A. Weide,
H. H. Albright,
Metropolitan Hotel,
John +. Lincoln,
W. Willius,
r. Overpeck,
DR.. R. E, Smith,
Holl & Parr,
Croft & Berkey,
81. H. Sibley,
II. G. Burbank,
H. Thompson,
John Sommers,
B. Presley & Co.,
Morton, Moore 4 Co.,
G. Willius,
4. s. Chittenden,
John Matheis,
H. Breidert,
Benz & Becht,
L. E. Reed,
c. Gotzian & Co.,
T. s. McManus, & Co.
Lambie, Bethune & Co
F. A. REM,
F. B. Myers,
Henry Schurmeier,
J. P. Leitner,
George Rochat,
M. w. Williams,
G. B. Newcomb,
G. Zimmerman,
George Refs,
DR.. Naberberg,
Geo. 0. Lauton,
r. B. Galusha,
G. E. Mayo,
Hill, Acker & Co.,
Powers Bros,
White Stone l. Co.,
O'Donnell, & Lunken'
heimer,
Chas. E. Flandreau,
Crippen & Epson,
Wilson Il Rogers,
81. Salhgaard,
A. Holterhof,.
Warner & Granger,
Chas. d. Kerr,
Geo. T. Browning,
s. L Schurmier,
s. L. Davis,
d. r. Bigelow,
Fl. P. Hall,
H. II. Fuller,
y. u. O'Brlen,
VIM Crooks,
VIM. Nettleton,
G. McIlrath,
Sam Nichols,
A. r. McGill,
O. P. Whitcomb,
Henry O'Gorman,
St. Paul Street Car C,
II. J. Horn,
W. P. Clough,
Francis Atwood,
julius Zahonyi,
H. L. Moss,
G. s. Uline,
DR.. G. Stamm,
A. DeGraff,
L. B. Smith,
G. p. Smith,
F. Knauft,
Cashier g. Penner,
Manheimer Bros
J. b. Donnelly,
Z. P. Franklin,
E. Simonton,
d. Michaud,
DR.. L. w. Lyon,
3. L. Rogers,
w. n. Braden,
G. W. Carpenter,
L. NJ. Burlington.
w. H. Daley,
DR.. J. s. Alley,
r now1an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

The most contemplate production of an
i1lscrutable Providence is a Hayes Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

, is the list Of subscri-
concerts last year:
Auerbach. Finch, Gull
bertson & Co.
Gordon q Ferguson.
& Dean,
Pascal Smith,
D. A. Monfort,
John S. Prince,
Dyer & Howard,
W. s. Whitehouse,
E. G. Rogers,
A. Finch,
w. A. Judd,
Althof, Burgman &C.,,
John L. Merriam,
John B. Cook,
Maxfeld & Co.,
w. Constans,
A. j. Goodrich,
l.. Barden,
H. p. Upham.
Noyes Bros. q Cutler,
William Lee,
w. Lindeke,
G. G.. Schmidt,
E. NJ. D. Wright,
G. w. Mcintyre,
Young & Newell,
Haggenmiller & Kuhl,
J. P. Farley,
d. G. Sphepard,
VIM. D. Rogers,
John w. Roche,
A. J. Stone,
David Day,
w. P. Murray,
M. N. Kellogg,
Frank Wood,
J. M. Emerson,
Aug. Knauft,
William Bickel,
M. J. O'Connor,
Geo. w. Moore,
H. w. Cary,
Karl Simmons,
S. P. Folsom,
A. r. Kiefer,
McQuillan, Beaupre &
Co.,
Morris Lamprey;
Thomas Grace,
r. & j. M. Warner,
G. f. Lane,
P. R. L. Hardenberg,
@. A. Fuller & Co.,
P. VanAuken,
Albrecht, Lanpher &
Finch,
r. Blakely,
Joseph Mickey & Co.,
Greenleaf Clark,
JAS. Smith, Jr.,
A. 81. Wilder,
A. Armstrong,
J. ID. O'Brien,
3. M. johnson,
J. w. Bishop,
Geo. Palnles,
c. H. Bigelow,
E. w, Shirk,
L. d. Wilkes,
DR.. Scheu,
"A. Ramsey,
G.. NJ. Fisher,
Capt. Macy,
Geo. L. Becker,
J. M. Gilmour,
Chas. Etheridge,
s. s. Eaton,
A. B. Monahan,
P. J. Goodhue,
r. ii. Patterson,
A. Gotzian,
N. P. Porter,
j. Anderson,
w. L. Benson,
J. 81. Stewart,
e. J. Hodgson,
G. R. Montfort,
j. B. Clark,
Otto Dreher,
J. B. Booth,
J. G. Ramsey,
II. Orlemann,
T. M. Metcalf,
Mrs. ]. H. Gibbons,
T. r. Huddleston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, MAY &c, 1878.
Pioneer Press, May Is.

A Sabbath Day View of the Republican
Party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
Correspondence of the Sunday GLoRE.l

all classes come mere TO luncn. You can
see who they are yourself he added.
A look along the we'll filed tables showed
that indeed all classes were represented,
from the prosperous merchant to the day
laborer, but there was little indication of the
hummer element.
"How many meals do you serve deily?' I
asked.
"Our average has been about l. $50 for the
past two MONTHS
Sand the average cost of the meals?''
SFifteen cents would be a fair average.
Some only take five cent cup of coffee, but
the majority spend fifteen cents, and many
twenty or twenty-five cents. Including CT
CARS take in about $500 day.
"Your profits cannot be very large
''No; but they are sufficient to give us all
a fair living. We make from $15 to $25
day out of it-not SO bad in these times
count of the cheap lunch rooms of like
and inferior grade to the one just described
shows that there are sixty-four north of
Twelfth street on the South Side. All of
them do business sufficiently large to war
rant their maintenance. The proprietors, at
least, seem to have plenty of money in their
Golfers, and are constantly charging and i'm
proving their quarters, a fact that proves the
profit to be not inconsiderable. It also
shows that the keepers of high-priced res
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

Total bases on hits-Lyons z; Aherns S.
Balls called on Frost Is; Ahern Is.
Strikes called on Frost II; on Ahern II.
base hits-Allen, Griggs, Berkman an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
MINNESOTA NEWS.

LYNN, Mass, May 25.-Uticas, 8; Live Oaks
, 1878-10-26

lis qualification. "r th"Sc 81 VIZ, Hall,r
ior ,hr ufiice Of Prosecuting Attorney.
Takcu as whole the impression be lrlt
w,s quite iay"rahly With the Hu'ii' nCr
iIirrr s-,rml,lr,l
On saturday evening 'hr 60, the Dcm-
o-raiic party expect 20 have ErSnd
!law oui a: the Aihcnrum Hall. When
ih,y will DC addressed by hr. Cation. g.
" Halter, Judge Burke and perhaps
others. A grand ball is expected to fnl-
loW ihc speaking
Judge jacobs is advertised fnr Mon
day evening ihc 2sih. II II not expected
any others will addrrs, the people hare
beiarc rlrction.
, 1878-10-26
Politics.

The centre OF the political canvass is
upon this community. Party lines are
very loosely drawn, all the interest
being centred in The choice of men for
the different Offices or in discussions rela.
tive to the railroad question. Both
parties make that the leading question ot
The canvass. On the stump, there is very
little difference in the position of the
respective speakers Notwithstanding the
ilct that the Democratic Platform is
made Ms favorable MS possible ior the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, and
The Republican Platform shows its pref
renee for the Seattle and Wnla Walla
Railroad Company. The first Of the
week, Irvine Ballard male very ugreea-
lie address in Paskctt's Hail before 1,
very large and attentive audience. He
handled the Railroad question in m able
manner from the King county point OF
view "l that matter. After his speech
'a, over, the rest Of the evening was
ie,olcd To- q dance in which all heartily
uiucd Mr PIaskc't acting tie part Of
Io,f aud en- cTtuiurr ut those there u.s.
..m..yI dunng the evening in IN emi .
.r.. lt,lortOfy manner Mr. Billiards.
n..a uadr but few personal illusions
. .us.t tHr Office be was seeking, or
, 1878-10-26

Jack Frost ha, gr,n rs An esrl, edl.
Can n rnsic diamond be a fraud sfihe
tir,t ~aiyr,
The hig ho,m scarr has 'ulr-iir,l, and
''sl, que, on the Snohomish."
Don't try to torn grind stone both
ways Al once. il ~on't ws-k"
"Of an the 81 w"rls "l tongue nr pen,
the .a,drst ne thrss;" hal" chickAm,n.
Thrrc ~ M mistake about the pie, 'ure
60, wclth; the mistake ~ that pIrunr IL
not hsppinrs.. ---Je.A RiNing'
4 c,lr,raird philosnph-r us,,l to say.
The Gvors ni fortune ARE like s,rsp
rncks--only eagles nsi creeping things
mount to ,be summit"
Young n,an. don't lrt the silly idea
thai talkiug in high key. lold laugh
ing ar profanity. M the streets. will Rd-
vASee ynu in the estimation "fthr ladi"s,
rua away with YOU. In sone countries
they call i rowdyism.
The Cassirr minrYs have returned. J..
IT, fiurlry came hack alnui week agn,
Chas. Nader shrrt time after. Mrs.
Stretch is At her old home in town. The
steamer Nellie is expected to br running
on the river again before long.
II is wonderful how ahstn, minded
some people are For instance. imme.
diatrly they enter the church and are
seated. they forget entirely where they
are, and their conduct would lead one In
inter they imagine the place to be u
theatre.
You will not he sorry for hearing be
fore Judging.
For thinking before speaking.
For holding an angry tongue.
For stopping the ear Of n talcbearer.
For diShelieviny most Of the floating
scandal.
For refusing TO kick fallen man.
For being kind to the distressed.
For asking pardon for all wrongs.
For speaking evil Of no one.
For being courteous TO nil.
II wander. some time, in my sanctum,
When alone with the work Of the day,
five have right to the haven,
Beautiful, bright, fur away.
Will the angels who stand at the portals
To welcome, whoever they can,
Turn aside when they see us, and whisper,
He's only newspaper mans''
, 1878-10-26

TERRITORY Of WASHINGTON, lsS
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In THE DISTRICT COURT oF SSomo-
MIsH COUNTY:
Complaint filed in the County Of Sno-
homish, in the office Of the Clerk of
said District Court.
Thomas French Plaintiff,
Luther L. Thomas; Defendant.
TIE UNITED STA TIES Of AMER
ICA SEND GREETING
To Luther l., Thomas.
Dettadant:-
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. in the District Court Of Sno.
lromlsh Comfy, holding terms ut Snohomlsh
City, in and for said County VI Snohonish,
Washington Territory, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within twenty dav.
exclusive Of the day Of scrvicc), after the
service on you Of this summons, II served
within said County OF Shohomish or II served
out Of that County but In this District,
within thirty days, otherwise within sixty
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF tho
complaint.
The said action IS brought to recover
judgment against you for the sum Of Seven
Hundred aud Fifty and 9l-lUO dollars
with interest from june lst 1878 and for costs
Of suit: tue snd sum being for work labor
aud services done by the said plaintiff for you
said defendant and by Others the claims of
whom have been assigned to said plaintiff
And you nre hereby notified, that If ,ou
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum OF $I5l,o
interest and costs.
Witness the Hon. j. Y. LEWIS. Judge Of
said Court, and the seal thereof this 30th dny
of August, A. d. 1873.
ii. A. GREGoRoY
Clerk
First publication made Sep. 18th 1878.
MORSE s. NIcoLI Attys. for p.ff.
, 1878-10-26
TERRITORYW WASHINGTONl GO
COUNTY Of SNOHONISH %
lN JUSTICES COURT,
y II Mo N.trnurnu
To s. s. MrLnin.

TO s. s. McLnin;
You are hereby notified that William
II. Deering has tiled complaint against you
In said Court, which will come on 10 bc heard
ut my Office In SnOhomish county W. T., on
the END day OF November 1878, at the hour
often O'Clock, A, NJ; and unlcs you appear
and then and there answer, the same will be
taken rs confessed, and the prayer OF the
plalhtiif granted The object and demand Of
said complaint is to recover from YOU the
sum Of ii(ty six dollars aud seventy-hye cents,
being the price or value " certain goods
wares and merchandise sold aud delivered To
you by one W. b, Stevens, and for money
advanced and loaned by said Stevens 30 YOU,
aud the said claims and account Of the sad
stevens having been duly assigned TO the
plaintiff in this action
Complaint tled 18th October 1873.
5. n. Nc NAUGHruS,
J.P,
First publication made Oct 10Th, 1875.
EdS. Holland NlcOll,
Att' for pla
Dl3O 3g
, 1878-10-26
lJ,y OF prsITc ySTI rrTIoys

Nasouic. Centennial Lodge, 10 IS ~ -Nia,
communications Arsi and thifd satu'usls "'
each mouth
o q. r. Olive Lssf Lodge, 70. u, hni
Eeurth satnrtavs u eacl. mouth.
o. d. y. snohoni.a Lodge, Ne u heg'
Slar mel ltiugs on Thursday evening ot eaeh
week.
,noh0nish Athrnsum.
r.I.,mi.h Free Religion, Association.
MOS Presbyterian Church shd Congregation
Of snoh0mish City.
Ssohomish COaniy Axrieailurai Scciey.
pp.,horuish Rises. Militia Company.
Snononaish Telegraph COMPANY
NnenOmish Cemetery Association.