davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together

in unity!''
Love and pity are two other attributes
of the true Christian. Love for each other
and for all mankind is the cornerstone of
the church; pity for the unfortunate and
sorrowing is one of the most beautiful of
the Christian graces. How far they are cul
tivated it is unnecessary for us to say.
1t is only necessary to point to
the dissensions that rack so-called
Christian communities, to point to ruined
churches, divided families, and the long cal
endar of litigation between church members.
The pity for the unfortunate has shown itself
by the establishment of hospitals and asy-
lums, that achieve great work. in their way,
but afford an excuse for the individual
church members to shirk their duty towards
their fellow beings. An indiscriminate refer
ence to the home of the friendless is not the
pity contemplated by the originator of the
church. He did not commend the poor to
the tender mercies of strangers or send the
sick to a public and often degrading
eleemosynary institution. His hand was
always SUlOGCucu Out w dlO o1lO w ACoAs DuU
his followers of to-day have different con-
seption of their duty. They have a social
position to maintain which must not be en-
dangered by the communicating touch of the
unfortunate. Their hands must not be
soiled by deeds of charity. They perform
their charity vicariously.
Courtesy is another of the virtues enjoin-
ed upon the church. 1t is observed to a GER
tain extent among sour set" But woe to
the humble individual who presumes upon
to venture to knock at the door of ssour set
None know better how to give the cut direct
none know how to make the snub more hui
initiating than do the members of any par
ticular set in any of the churches. Polite
ness is reserved by them for a favored few
their every day demeanor to the majority Of
mankind is repellant and thoroughly discour,
teous. By their want of courtesy they
drive thousands from the church, and keep
thousands more who would naturally seek its
society away from it.
The practice of the social graces ought tt
be particularly enjoined upon the mem
bers by the clergy. For greater
unity between them we do not look
until real Christianity becomes the rule in
stead of the exception in our churches. But
it would do no harm, and make the church
far more desirable as social organization
if those virtues of love, charity and courtesy
were more assiduously cultivated. Because
a man processes to be a Christian it is NJ
excuse for him being boor, or for treating
his fellow men with less consideration and
courtesy than if. he was an infidel. Thu
church, through its social attractions, should
be made pleasing and enticing to all. Give
US more social freedom in the churches ani
we will guarantee an improved attendance
and an increased membership.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
----------------------
THE SOCIAL GRACES.

Finally. be we all of one mind, having COM
passion one of another; love as brethren, be
pitiful be courteous.-I. PETER III: 8.
The apostle evidently fully comprehended
the necessity to the church of the social vir-
tues. The church is eminently social Or
ganization, dependent upon social unity and
mutual courtesy for its perpetuity. It's CO.
hesion depends to great extent upon love,
mutual forbearance and politeness. If the
church of to-day was characterized by the
traits enjoined by the apostle it would be
veritable heaven on earth, attracting to it.
self all who are by nature agreeable and re-
fined, and disseminating around it a halo of
holiness, a magnetic influence powerful to
redeem, to christianize, and to civilize-po-
tent in subduing the rough and vicious ma
lures of those who came within it's charmed
circle-an all-pervading, unalloyed good.
But though it is necessary, to attain that
degree of perfection designed for the church
by its founder, that these social qualities
should be the rule of the conduct of church
members, we are forced to look il vain for
their exercise except in rare instances.
There is a deplorable lack of unity on all
topics. One church differs from another as
to the proper administration of the sacred
rites, and ordinations and denominations
are INDUCED in. Each declares that the other
enormously interprets the scriptures,
encouraging and following false prophets.
They differ as to church policy, one sect
bringing the Bible as authority for an eccle-
siastical monarchy, and another for democ-
racy. Each holds that the other is guilty of
sin in following their peculiar customs of
worship. They differ as to the atonement,
one class insisting that salvation is free and
uniyersal another that justification can
alone come bI faith; still another that saliva
ton can only be accorded to those baptized
into the church and all others be castaways
while another and smaller portion of the
church holds that every man must work out
his own salvation, and show his repentance
by good words and works. There are minor
differences, all apparently irreconcilable
and it is notable that no sect is willing to
accord to another that which it claims for
itself sincerity and consistency. They are
intolerant of those who differ from them,
unreasonable and bigoted in discussion, and
frequently their chickering's and disputes fan
exceed in violent invective and bitterness OF
abuse the most disgraceful political gather
ings that mark times of political excitement
In spite of this, and while they are in the
midst of their most factious and disgraceful
chickering's, they all, with one accord raise
their holy hands and exclaim: "Behold how
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
PERSONAL.
Commodore w. J. Kountz, Allegheny, at tt
METROPOLITAN,

Commodore w. J. Kountz, Allegheny, at the
Metropolitan.
81. C. Basye and family, of Highland Park,
ILL.,, are sojourning at the Clarendon.
Mr.. George Cromwell of New Orleans, a
guest at the Leip house, White Bear Lake, yes
terday received intelligence that his father and
mother had succumbed to yellow fever at New
Grenada. Miss, and that his three brothers
were FRUSTRATED at that place with the same fell
disease. Mr.. Cromwell Immediately proceeded
South.
At the Clarendon: R. B. Atterbury, Howard
Mich. Martin G. Ostoig, Austin, Mimi; Jesse
Dale, River Falls, Wis.,; J. W. Hay, Chicago;
S. H. Minor, Danville, ILL.,. J. A. Brush, Min
neapolis; John g. Mcmahon. Chicago; P.
johnson, Cincinnati; Edward P. Radford, Fond
du Lac. Wis; Miss Susie Peckham, st. Paul;
I. Cakes, Sioux Falls; L. P. Marean, Genesee,
n. Y; J. J. Walker, Chicago; Miss. s. Silsby,
New York City; Frar Cooley, st. Louis.
At the Metropolitan: j. Flanders Beaumont,
Levy, Cincinnati; W. J. Kountz, Allegheny:
T. H. Milburn, wife, two children and servant,
Memphis; G. B. Smith and lady, B. M. Cham
bers and lady, Mrs. Jones and family, Il. h.
Kerr, St. Louis; Jas. H. Raymond and lady, T.
b. Duval and lady, Austin, Texas; G. s. Moore,
w. Higgin and brother, C. N. Buehlu,
New York; Max Warshauer, G. N. House,
Milwaukee: H. D. Schmidt, Pennsylvania: Miss
Pritchard, Boston; Sanford B. Perry and wife,
Gen. ]. N. Hammond, Chicago; w. NJ. Wheeler,
Lake.
At the Merchants: Jas. L. Foley, Cincinnati
Alex. Ogle, q. s. A.; M. P. Mendelsen, Chicago;
o. Lester, Moline, Ills; w. Alden, st. Louis;
A. II. Lewis, Boston; T. j. Gray, st. Cloud; w.
N. Amory, New Orleans; A. J. HARDWOOD, Fargo,
d. T.; NJ. B. Lewis, Chicago; W. Bummond
and wife, Ottawa; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
child, Winning; Mrs. H. Webb, Calhoun,
Ont; B. M. King and wife, jackson; E. F.
Mearkle, Minneapolis; NJ. Anderson, Mavianna,
Ark; II. w. Pratt, Fairibault; w. E. Yelling
ton, Dubuque; T. B. Stonebroker, st. Charles;
G.. jackson and wife, Chicago; J. w. Won
Viet. Wilson; w. L. Gage, Fitchburg;
w. R, Morgan, Minneapolis; s. E. Bagg, Water.
town; F. II. Stransburg, Peoria, His; Jas
Bardon: Superior; j. s. Brien G. M. Symons
Stillwatel; NJ. Berry, Chicago. HIS; J. D.
ROBBIE, Belknap; E. Greeley, Saltwater: @. W
Case, Minneapolis; D. NJ. True, New York; G.
NJ. Jordan, Bangor, Maine; A. w. Neisser, Mil
waukee; G. Schaettle Alma; Carl Rabin,
Chicago: W. G. Davis. Boston; G. h. Corners
Louisville. KY; A. w. Conklins, Rockford
Ills; Miss A. A. Warner, CRANKY, Mass; Miss
n. j. Warner CRANKY, Mass; Fl
Giles, Milwaukee,; A. Rosenblatt
| Chicago; j. Controvitz, Milwaukee
F. G, Butler, Newark, N. j.; H. A. Strong
Rochester; Ira WEIGH, Chicago; T. Van Tassel
| Saltwater; L. M. Herman, New York; G. Wal
Ter, st. Louis; d. Corbett, N. j.; J. s. Truttle
| Dixon; J. r. Casselburg, Philadelphia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
time this season, the Minneapolis will iput in
an appearance. This boat has been under
going extensive repairs, and is reported to be
one of the handsomest boats in the line.
SATURDAYS SINNERS.
The Penitent Bench at the Municipal Court
Not q Profitable IuYestment Yesterday.

The Penitent Bench at the Municipal Court
Not Profitable Investment Yesterday.
The criminal docket yesterday before
Judge Flint was decidedly f1imsy.
James McCaffarey got on an innocent
jamboree on Thursday while on his way to
work for the st. Paul q Pacific railroad. He
was allowed to go on his wa. rejoicing.
The lease of Mrs. Mintzer, involving a vi
olation of the fire ordinance, which has been
continued from time to time as far back as
the memory of man reacheth, was concluded
yesterday in a jury trial. AS voluble wit
ness, Mrs. Mintzer is a decided success. The
way in which she mixed stories and Aid.
Grace, and bricks and Chief Strong, and
mortar and City Attorney Murray, all in
one breath, was perfectly marvellous She
won her case, for the jury declared her not
guilty.
Some months ago David B. Barrett and
Samuel Schultz struck up an acquaintance
as employees at the Harvester works, which
was interrupted by each going to the harvest
fields, the former going to the neighborhood
of Prescott, Wis, and the latter to Hastings.
They met on Thursday evenings up freight
train and imbibed glass of beer together,
Barrett being quite demonstrative in his
friendship for Schultz, who was going
for the night to his former boarding
house at POSTS side track. Thither Barrett
proposed to accompany Schultz for part of
the distance, and conducted the latter along
Fifth to the lonely spot in the neighborhocd
of the stone pile, between Sibley and Rosa
bel streets. There Barrett dealt Schultz a
blow with stone, rendering the latter sene-
less, and. while in that condition, Barrett
"went through" Schultz to the tune of $27
in a pocket book and other loose change.
Instead of at once informing the police
Schultz went to Post s side track, where he
spent the night, and turned up with a com
plant before Capt. Clark at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. Barrett was shortly ar
rested by the captain, and taken before
Judge Flint, his case being continued unit
Monday, and the prisoner was committed.
Yesterday was the time appointed for the
collection of fines under s:ordinance No. TO-
The amount gathered was $263. The pro-
ceedings were especially remarkable from
the fact that the fine rendered by Maggie
Morse was refused, and her case was con
tinued for one week. This action of the
court, taken at the instance of Mayor Daw
son, had its natural effect. Hank Clay, thu
pimp of the establishment and the thrashel
of its sick women--his greatest flight O
courage-has been sloughed He has packed
up his trunk; he has been booted down anG
out; he has been fired out of the bagnio
And thus endeth the chapter.
The only other case before the court wa
one wherein Peter Thauwald was charged
} with maintaining nuisance, he being givel
time to abate the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. ALI
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
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as ,,ecial Locals" Second Page 10 cents per Line.
Il ,ading Matter Notices. Third Page, 20 cents per
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The GLOBE offers yearly space, but proposes to
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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, as 1t is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18

The queens message on the propagation
of parliament on Friday is as brief and con
oise history of the diplomatic transactions
of the past year as could we'll be written. It
does not deal with details; it simply states
results. The patriotic fervor of the people,
the army and navy, and especially the In
dian troops, is spoken of in terms of the
highest praise. No apologies or explanations
for the past policy of the government are
made, the Endorsement of that policy by
parliament having rendered them unneces-
.sary; nor are any promises, except a guar
antee to strive for the maintenance of peace
made. 1t is a document that disarns crit
,cism, while it affords themes for congratu-
lation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18

II is not at all likely that the beheading of
Hoedel, the man who attempted the assas-
sination of the Emperor William, will have
tendency to repress socialism in Germany.
He will be regarded by his compatriots as a
martyr to principle, and the blood Of the
martyrs is the seed of party as truly as it
is Of the church. Assassination is one of
the legitimate outgrowths of the political
principles inculcated by the socialists, and
will be eradicated only by the obliteration of
the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
GRANT AND KEY.

The Ticket Selected to Represent the Robe
sons, Belknaps, ct al, in 1880.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Post this morn
ing publishes statement that First Assistant
Postmaster General Tyner, in conversation
with some personal friends of his about his re-
cent trip to Europe, remarked that he had con-
versed with several leaders of the Grant move
ment and that they are indeed earnest in push
ing Gen. Grant for the presidency. He stated
that the choice of a man for the second place
on the ticket had embarrassed the Grant mana
gers good deal until the name of Gen. Key
was suggeste d, when it was adopted at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18

ANOTHER wealthy New Englander, who
claims to be perfectly sane, has been incar-
cerated in lunatic asylum, and a great
commotion has been created. It seems i'm
possible, even with the best of intentions, to
draw the line between sanity and insanity in
some instances. All men have strain of
dementia more or less pronounced, and
while they may undo ordinary circum-
stances be perfectly competent to manage
91eir own affairs, under others their insan-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
The dissection of the African gorilla which

The dissection of the African gorilla which
recently died at the New York geological
garden, is said by DR.. Chapman to be strong
Iy corroborative of the Darwinian theory. The
,dissector finds all the muscles and tissues of
the arm to be exactly similar to those of the
human being, while other portions of its
anatomy presents equal evidence for the be-
lief that man and the anthropoid apes have
a common origin. Wealways supposed that
the death of Pongo BODIED no good to the hui
man race,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18

IT is somewhat astonishing that Gov.
Hampton should have deemed it necessary
to send his attorney general to Washington
to explain the conflict of authority between
the State and federal officers of South Caro-
lima. 1t is plain to the dullest intellect that
the difference was purely technical and judi
arises in every State of the Union. The con-
duct of the State officers needs no apology.
1t will be settled without the slighteet
trouble,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18

ity, hitherto dormant, may be aroused to
such activity as to render their incarceration
matter of expediency. Uuntil an infal-
lible rule shall be established, and admins
tered by infallible judges, we presume it will
be impossible to avoid occasional hardship
from this cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18

A HUNDRED and forty rounds of ammuni-
ton is the persuasive power taken by Mac
kenzie's troops across the Rio Grande to
bring the Mexican horse thieves to terms.
If several rounds could be used upon the
government officials who permit if they do
not encourage the raids across the border,
GOOD would result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18

The Chicago Times at last comedies that
the Potter committee has made out a case
that it has developed facts sufficient for the
moral, though not the legal, impeachment
of Hayes. This, for the Times, is a great
concession in the direction of the truth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
Sale of a Railroad.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-THE railroad running
from Brockton, N. Y, to Cory, Penn, and
known as the Crosscut, was to-day sold with
all the equipments to VIM. E. Lewis, of this
city, for $4,000. The original cost of this
road was over a million and a quarter dollars.
Passenger trains to connect with Maysville and
points on Chautauqua lake will be run in con-
nection with the Lake Shore road. The future
officers of the road have not yet been ap-
pointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18

ORvILLE GRANT thinks that hisb big brother,
although he now declares that he will on no
account accept the Presidential nomination
in 1880, can be educated up to it. 1t is
quite probable that Orville is right, and
Ulysses teachers would not have difficult
too
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Saltwater flour mills will commence
grinding Monday.
Bridge receipts for the week ending Au-
gust 18th, 1926.
Jim Wheeler and family returned yester-
day from White Bear lake.
Charlie Foster resumes his position in the
postoffice Monday morning.
The tow boat Penn Wright reports the
water below at a very low stage.
heavy freight destined for up river
points was taken out yesterday by the G. B.
Knapp.
Isaac Staples flour mill shipped yesterday
two cars of -four, one for New York and one
for Boston.
-Four cars of corn and oats for Isaac Sta
pies and one for Hersey, Bean g. Brown
were received yesterday.
A party consisting of Matt. Shortal, c. P.
Gregory, et al, went up to Centreville yes
terday, on chicken hunt.
Mr.. Whitney, Forepaugh's agent, was in
the city yesterday making arrangements
with the boats to carry passengers to the
circus.
Wheat quotations the same as yesterday,
with the exception of No. old wheat, which
is $1.O5, rise of Sc. No No. new wheat
received.
Seymour, Sabin & Co. during the past
past two weeks shipped forty-fye threshing
~; &c x,b; ob ri;
terday.
John Mcclellan, an employe at the prison,
while engaged making threshing machine
axles, had the palm of his hand split open
by one of the shaping knives.
Two cars of iron, one of re-bricks and
one of hard lumber for Seymour, Sabin 81
Co., passed over the transfer line yesterday.
This is the first freight over the road.
Jerry Brown and Ed Hersey leave Mon
day for Worthington. week of chicken
hunting will give relief to their wearied in
tellects and enjoyment to their ample legs.
There was promise of lively runaway
yesterday, on lower Chestnut street. It was
nipped in the bud, however, by Soc. Carl,
WIZ S1u$oAU oAiO AS1COo 90 SA1SJ oPHSe1lSA SAh
Main street.
A buggy containing George Roney and
wife, was backed into by another vehicle, on
Main street. Mr.. Roney's buggy tippe
over, splitting the occupants on the ground,
but they luckily escaped without injury.
Mr.. Ed. L. Hersey has just returned from
Chicago and Dubuque, which places he visit
ed for the firm of Hersey, Bean & Brown, in
the Interest of freights. He also visited 9
down river shipping yard TOR the same firm
The other day, as onr chief of police was
standing on Main street, an old lady stepped
up and asked him if he had Jesus. Matt
replied, that he did not know, but would see
as Jack might have arrested him while he
was at dinner.
It gives Mayor Proctor granger look te
drive about the streets with his horses, big
and little. When the colt wanders about a
its own sweet will, the mother gives vent tx
those peculiar sounds so well known in
barn yard. That amuses Mr.. Proctor. HI
knows then that somebody is thinking abou
him and his stock farm in vigorous English
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
Watery Waits.

The water in the river is getting very
shallow, the mark yesterday showing depth
of but two feet and half inch. Notwith-
standing the K. N. packets continue to make
regular trips by means of the transfer at
this end.
The transfer steamer Cheever had a full
trip of passengers, to connect with the pack,
ct Red Wing yesterday, and brought back,
last evening, large trip received from that
boat.
The Clinton will be the St. Louis packet
Monday, and on Wednesday, for the first
The first car load of new wheat received
at Duluth, came from st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It is just the paper
Tor the reside containing In addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. 1t s furnished to single subscribers at
S1.5O per year. Clubs Of five address to one per-
son) for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
AL mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at 10 cents per month or
$40 per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year In addition to the rate given above Tor mail
~itaro
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1878.

AN exchange remarks that ''Indian agents
and religion don't seem to harmonic"
True. Religion stands very little show
where the opportunities to steal are SO great
as at an Indian agency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
Obituary.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. 17.-Prof. Fredric
w. Bardwell, mathematical author and profess
of astronomy, and engineer in the uniyer-
sity of Kansas, died here to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
THE COURTS.
District Court.
WEEKLY SPECIAL TERM,

The Etna Life Insurance Co. vs.. Catherine
Donnelly and husband. Motion for Judgment
on pleadlngs heard and taken under advise
ment.
Gilman & Clough VS.. Maria B. Nell, ct al.
Motion for change Of venue continued by con-
sent.
w. Tarbox & Son, plaintiffs, VS.. 81. speabach
appellant, the st. Paul & Sioux City r. R. Co.,
garnishee. Garnishee disclosure continued by
consent, and claimant ordered to appear.
Catherine Sheehan, guardian, ETC., VS.. The
Glens Falls Insurance Co. Application for re-
moval to U. s. district court heard and
granted.
Morris Regain, Jr., substituted for Morris
Regan, died, VS.. James Dillon. Motion to
strike out demand for second trial from the
records, and to affirm judgment; stricken off on
plaintiff s motion.
Taylor & Farley Organ Co. VS.. 8. Harrow.
Heard, and order discharged upon payment of
costs of service and appearance of defendant
before referee on 22d inst. at IL A. NJ.
DECISION FILED.
Fl. B. Willis vs. Jacob Jelinck. Adam Finch
is the owner in fee of the real estate at issue.
Plaintiff is not entitled to Judgment for his
costs and disbursements.