davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
NUMBER 20.
OUR CHURCHES.
The Places and the Hours for H,a;
vices To-Day, with the Subjects Consid-

The Places and the Hours for Hoif,i,,, S,
vices To-Day, with the Subjects Consid-
cred.
First Presbyterian Church-There vii, he
no preaching to-day. Sabbath school and
"Wednesday evening meeting as usual.
Plymouth Congregational Church, corner
Wabasha street and Summit avenue-Preach-
ing at 1880 a. m. and 7:3O D. M, by Rev.
NJ. MEG. Dana. D. D., of Norwich. Conn
Sabbath school at 1915 D. m.
Pacific Chapel, Acker street, near the
round house-Sabbath school at $3.50 D. m.
Bishop Ireland will lecture this evening.
IN the Cathedral. at 7:3O p m. Subject
1.-The Catholic Doctrine of Justification
Condition of the soul before its justification
through the merits of Christ
First NJ. E. Church, Third street and Dav-
ton avenue. )-Morning service at 1880.
Mrs. Foster, of the Woman's National Tenn
Perance Union will preach. Evening service
at 7:3O by Rev. Mr.. Llyod. pastor. Sun
day school at u m.
jackson Street NJ. E. Church-Moruins
services at 1880, by Rev. J.. Stafford
on ''The Folly of Liberalism Evening
services at 7:3O by Mrs. Foster on tenn
perance. Sunday school at $50 Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Central Presbyterian Church
service at 1870 by Rev. VIM McKibbin, pas
tor. Evening service at 1870 by Rev M. D.
Edwards. Sabbath school at 1916 D. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church.
Market street, between 4th and 9TH streets.
Rev. Edward c. Mitchell, pastor Services
on Sunday at lO15 a. NJ, and p. m. Sun
day School and Public Doctrinal Glass at
10 a. m. Subject in a. M: 1.-The Spiritual
Meaning of Metals, as used in the Bible
Subject In p. M: Spiritual Truths and Men S
Opinions
Grace Church methodist EpiscopaD.-
Morning service at 1870 a. M; evening
7:3O p. m. H. J. Crist will preach in the
evening on 1.-The Final State of the Tn
saved" Sunday School at II NJ Young
peoples meeting at 6:3O p. m.
Swedish M. E. Church (Tenth and Tenn
perance ets).-Services at 1880 a. n. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:15 a. M
Fourth Baptist Church. Morning com,
munion service at 1910 a. m. Evening
7:3O p. m. The ordinance of baptism aftel
evening service. Sabbath School 1915 D
m. Young peoples meeting at Gas p. N.
: House of Morning service at 1o:3'
a. m. Elaboration and communion in tn,
, evening at 1870. Preaching by the pastor
Sabbath School 2:3Op m.
: Unity Church-Services at 1890 a. M
and 1880 p. m. Address in the morning b,
Mr.. c. D. B. Mills, on "The Religion o
: Tomorrow In the evening, by w. c
! Gannett, on ''The School of Friendship.
One in the series about Couture Withou
College, Sunday school at 1915
! Y. NJ. c. A. services County jail, p. N
County Hospital, 3 p. M; Dayton's Blu
:, Mission Sunday school, p. M; Dayton
s Bluff Chapel service at p. M, conducted b
! Mr.. D. K. Noyes, Jr. Bible class, the ad
vance International-s:Jeh osaphat helped {
: God, 2 Chron., 90, 14-22. Thos. Cochran
}. Jr., leader The Monday avening Y. NJ. {
A. gospel meeting will be conducted by NJ
s D. r. Noyes, Jr. Subject: "The story of ii
+ Bible''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
THE BADGER C.4PIsAL.

Co-Education of the Sexes Defended--Swin-
dler Arrested--Gubernatori Blow Out.
Special telegram to The GLOBE
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 2.-All of the legis-
lators have gone home, and Madison is very
quiet. A committee of part of the faculty
of the State University tonight publish
report strongly opposing the proposition of
disseminating co-education of the sexes at
the State University, and give sound reasons
therefor.
81. Hillard, of Christiana, this county, has
been arrested for advertising a swindle
through the United States mails. He adver-
tised in Norwegian papers. to furnish gold
watch on recipe of SIS. His nefarious bust
ness got to the ears of the United States
marshal, and his arrest followed.
Gov. Smith will give grand party and
reception at Park Hotel next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
AMUSEMENT GOSSIP.

The Opera House was open every nirht DIR
ing the past week. The first three DAYS with
Wednesday matinee by Mrs Charlotte Thomp-
son. This cheering actress drew large houses
at every performance.
The Flyers Sisters followed and closed their
engagement last evening
They are among those few aspirants to pub
hc fame who improve on acquaintance, On
their hrst appeance here they won many friends
but their popularity grows with every enter
talnment they give. There are several reasons
for this; in the first place their repertoire is SO
extensive that they provide novel menu every
evening and their rendition even
of old favorite numbers is always
cullarly free from every faint of vulgarty
Their drollery is quaint but chaste, their de-
meanor sprightly but modest. But these un-
usual characteristics in minstrelsy would be
nothing without real talent, and this the Hyers
Sisters and their support possess to an eminent
degree. Mr. ). W. Lucas is good, smooth
| baritone, Sam Lucas an excellent comedian
and impersonator, with pleasing second tenor
voice; Miss Emma L. Hyers comedienne ire
sistibly funny, with rich full, contraIto voice:
Miss Anna M. Hyers. for one 60 young shows
wonderful culture, her voice is pure and sweet,
and her rendition of both ballad and operate
music is truly wonderful-we were almost saw
| ing for one OF her race. The musical portion
of the programme last night was changed but
as responses to the frequent encores Some of
the old favolite pieces were given.
Next Friday Miss Lottie, in her wonderful
impersonation of ''Topsy," in Uncle Toms
Cabin, will be at the Opera House, and will
occupy the boards till Saturday night, giving
three performances. Lottie's Topsy every one
should see who wants to be an fsn with the
celebrities of the day.
Last night was gala night at the rink
splendid ice, good music, fireworks, and a
brilliant concourse of skaters.
| Aquadrille party will be given at the rink in
the course of few days; arrangements are
| being made.
Professor Saroni made his appearance on the
street Friday for the first time after his LONG
and serious illness. The Professor will be able
/ to resume his duties this week.
! Tomorrow night the Leiderkranz give an
invitation soiree and dance at the Atheneum
Tuesday evening the Trout Brook Skatin.
Club will meet at the skating rink Seibert's
band is engaged.
Wednesday evening will be the last Of the
series of Mr.. George Seibert's club dances at
Music Hall.
The musical drama of Don Caesar de Baza,l
will be given at the Opera House on the 18th
! by lady and gentlemen amateurs. This prom
Uses to be splendid affair, and as it is to be
for the benefit of the ''Women's Christian
| Home, y there is no doubt all the available
seats will be taken long before the day of per-
| Torrance.
Hyers Sisters will be at Minneapolis, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday; Faribault Thursday:
Owatonna Friday; Austin, Saturday.
Reform measures which the Democrats in
Congress have inaugurated continue to be de-
layed, and are often endangered by absenteeism
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
ARMISTIBE SIGNED

"A Solid Permanent Peace Demanded by
the Czar--France and italy Propose to
Join England and Austria.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 2.-The following is
the text of the Cars telegram to the Sultan:
II desire peace as much as you, but it is nee
essary for us, that it should be a solid and dur
able peace.
ARNIsTICE SIGNED.
BRUSSELS Feb. 2.-The Journal De Brussels
announces that it has received dispatch from
Constanstinople saying the armistice was signed
yesterday.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, 4:3O p. M, Feb 2-The
Gar has telegraphed the Sultan promising to
grant an armistice. Server Pasha, foreign
minister and one of the plenipotentiaries, tel
egraphed yesterday that the Grand Duke
Nicholas was ready to sign the protocol of
peace preliminaries under reserve of interior
negotiations. The Grand Vizier in reply to
Server Pasha's dispatch authorized him to sign
the armlstlce and peace preliminaries. All mil
itary movements and emigration of Musselmen
have been stopped.
FRANCE AND THE POPE.
LONDON Feb. "A special from Paris says
Gambetta declares any engagements made at
kezaniek modifying the treaty of 1856, must
be considered null and void. The Russian con-
ditions, Gambetta declares, except the demand
for indemnity, involve a fragrant violation OF
that treaty. French interests in the east he
considers have hardly changed since 1856
Gambetta insists that the war can only be ter
minated by European Congress.
Rome special says: The proposal of an
Italian alliance with the powers which are op.
posed to Russian ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but at the
same time granting the freedom of christian
nationalities, is most favorably entertained
The Pope and Cardinal Semoneni, Pontifica
Secretary of State, are agreed as to the necessi
ty of encouraging an alliance of italy with
England, France and Austria.
TROUBLESOME ss1F'
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Ihe Journal de ST. Peters
burg says: eff Turkey were civilized power
caring for the interests of her subjects tn,
present occupation of her provinces might
compel her to make peace, but as the circum
stances are otherwise, the conclusion of peac,
is hardly possible
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2.-Russia has accepteG
Austria's proposal of conference for settle
ment of European questions resulting from tn,
war, but she has not yet determined the bash
OF it.. The Russian peace conditions have beer
signed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
O"trnyes npon american F;sne,n.en.

BosroN, Feb. 1.-The Gloucester fishing
vessels returning from Fortune bay, bring
intelligence of the almost total failure of the
fishery owing to the determined hostility Of
the New Foundland fishermen. This action
of New Foundland's will result in large ne
cuniary loss to Gloucester, and steps have
been taken for laying this matter before the
Government at Washington. Only two
American boats secured carooes
and one of these because the captain armed
his crew and threatened to shoot whosoever
injured his seins, the seins of the other boats
had been cut by hostile fishermen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
GOLD AND SILVER.
THE Rel srAsD4nD OF r41UE.

Letter of Governor Hendricks to August
acknowledgement Reasons for Fayoring
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Act of Demoneti-
cation Subject to Repeal or Amendment
The Obligations of the Government
Pledged Payment in Coin, not Gold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Publishers, Postane.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "A number of promi-
nent publishers of this city met to-day with
Postmaster Snowdon, and A. II. Bissell, Assist
ant Acknowledgement for the Post Office De-
partment, to hear the report of the Committee
to examine the bill proposed by Bissell in ref
erence to transportation of second class mail
matter and postage thereon. The Committee
recommended several important changes, and
after free discussion it was agreed the amend
ed bill be forwarded to the Postmaster-Genera
with the request that it be enacted into law,
versy between publishers and the department
Prosecuted Woman Acquitted of the
Charge of Murder.
CHICAGO, Feb. Pin the case of the trial
for manslaughter brought against Miss Nc
Kee, who shot Constable McEliggott while
the latter was levying on her property to
satisfy judgment, the jury, after half an
hours delay, brought in verdict of not
guilty. The points made by the defense
were. that the constable's writ of execution
was illegal and therefore worthless; that he
obtained entrance surreptitiously into the
house to make the levy; that he did not
show his authority, and that Miss Mckee
had been prosecuted by relentless creditor
who had already been overpaid by her.
Held for Murder
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-m.-The exami-
nation of Ben Hunter for alleged participa-
ton in the murder of James Armstrong
took place in Camden to-day. Insurance
agents told of one extreme desire on the
part of Hunter to have the policies on the
life of Armstrong SO placed that there would
be no trouble to collect money in case OF
death. Hunters counsel contended the in
surance companies were interested in put
| ting him away SO as to be relieved from pay
J ing the insurance. Hunter was committed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

Last night at Cincinnati, O'Leary completed
his walk of 400 miles one hour end forty-fve
minutes within the limits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
A Fello,u Who Resigned.
[Anoka Sun and Republican

Anoka Sun and Republican.
where is the Office holder that ever re-
psf. Paul Globe
Pears to me an attempt was made to inn
peach him-not for resigning, but for some
Post matter, and his name was
Belknap; but, bless you, we don't know
where he went to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

Pure Old Rye Whisky and Rock Candy al
Donnelly's, No. 10 Wabashaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

John Sweeney, and James Huremay were
drowned last night attempting to board q
steamer of Chelsea bridge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

Reform measures which the Democrats in
Congress have inaugurated continue to be de-
layed, and are often endangered by absenteeism.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

Pat Barton, OF Eagle township, La Sale
county. cuntesses Ia u field Of twelve acres of
oats which yielded 912 bushels-sl. bushels to
The acre
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07
hHf VI <lAHE or SMASH.

1t may w /fsiit 70 h,sd all of the Natona
"iee"O''N ,TtAY Irresponsible for the rawlings
VI "''' ." Il 'hsAtt alRader, yet Brick Pomeroy
- ','' /fhN party, and his paper is generally
''"' aqN endorsed by ITS members. They cir
- ,Aig freely - the interest of the party n sc
lies Of pamphlets written by Brick Pomeroy
,dntiiIed ''Hot Drops, from one ofwhch-"No
give append an extract:
\ Now we warn you, you COwardly, Sncakmg
dishonest trcaChcrOuS hearted, avariciOus, mcr
Iccnary hirClimgS of an Eastern money power
thai we, the people of the Western and South
Icrn States, including Pennsylvania and all OF
i New York west from the mouth OF the llud
son river, do intend to take possession of the
| government of the United States, hur! you and
your bond holding element from power and ere
ate for YOU enough lcgaltcndcr greenback
money 10 relieve the general government from
hts cmbarrassments We will offer this
money to you, because it is what the law III
| its power declares to be Il legal tender for the
payment of debt And this, you hOmc-rob
bcrs, murdercrS, plliercrs and denierS OF in
dustry to live IN land of liberty; you can
take this grccnback money and put 1t to use
paying your dcbts-you can hire 1t when you
| have abundance TO these of Us in the Western
| anu Dpulltiu '''lH'lN NIl' ''l' III 'N'' civ
who negotiate our lands and our labor for this
| legal tender money that we can pay our debts
with or you know that the next move will be
at your expense. The government shall issue
this grcenback money. Mark what we say in
behalf of the millions of laboring people in
! the United States who have too long been held
in slavery by most infamous, unnecessary, I'M
lawful, unconstitutional masters.
We mean that the debt of the United States
shall be paid in grcenbacks, and right here we
inform you from the Western prairies, that so
sure as God lives if this question is not settled
in 1880; if the law then does not declare that
the bonds shall be paid in greenbacks exactly
as the soldiers of the United States were paid
in greenback money, we shall never again ask
for such an issue of money, but will, from that
hour, strike for a reputation of every bonded
obligation Of the government, and thus wipe
out from existence every United States bond,
and their holders shall have nothing Put
this in your pipe and make the most of it :!
Ours is an dbsOire Government. 1t is govern
ment Of the people and by the Eternal it shall
be the government for tie people, or shall be
smashed into so many fragments tnat each sep
arate state will, in comparison, he a complete
world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07
THE COURTS.
County Court.

county court.
Estate of Charles Ihrig. Final report approx
ed, estate declared settled and Administrative
discharged.
Guardianship of De Witt 5. Van Alta. Pct-
ton to sell real estate. Sale ordered
Estate of Rodcrick Clark. Final report APP
proved estate declared settled as an insolvcnt cs
tate and administrator discharged.
Estate of Henry Gatiss. Report Of private s. =,
of chattcl property approved.
Estate Of Mary 7. Clark. Order for no I'M. ..,
final settlement to October term. |''' y
Estate Of Daniel X. Stevens. Report of,.,.,g,.
sale of chattel property approved. vi P''o"'
Guardianship Of Rosa Nepsz ct :, l,.u,,,,,,,.,
approved.
Guardianship Of Mary Shcr .. .,.., ,p.....
Of accounts approved. ' III "'Po'
Guardianship Of JOSEF p.,s..r...,, p,,,.n
Of accounts approved N''H'' Ct "i' "opo''
probate. Mary ,;cStnsid win admitted &c
term. 4's' w ''"i'O'' W ''"'
If chottcI .Ht'Tiaesn Price Report of public sale
Est,t Pi'ttperS.y apprc' ed
onrni ssf .AssnGth Robinson. Isaac Robinson
" ~ .ht3a executor Bond, $4,000. Notice to
6tyDrs to October Grm
Gs4%atc of Alex HGirs. Order for notice OF final
fslctacmont 30 October term.
Guardianship Of John Joseph Fitzgerald ct al
Matthew SoomRn y.Ed JAS. Cahill appointed ties
rumcntSsy guardians. Bond, $4,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

The Detroit Ne,rs says: Matt Carpenter
got 500 from the Detroit liquor dealer, {,
study up the constitutiunality OF the Michigan
liquor law. He dId study it up, and sent hi,
opinion here last week. Ii was very brief
and To this effect You can't break IN,
iaB'"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

| Gen FITZPATRICK, who some years ago made
in the interest of Republcanism and Christian
craftsmanship, now wants to succeed MCClel
Ian As Governor of New Jersey, and inaugural
cd his campaign last week by giving big
said to have been attended by over 5000 loyal
Jcrseymen. While there WAS general com.
plant however, i'll regard to a lack Of provis-
ions, there could hardly have been any suffer.
made that 10000 kegs of beer were conveyed
to the camp" The New York WorM com
ments on the affair as follows:
We leave 1t to our esteemed contemporary,
the UerdLd, to decide whether the Fitzpatrick
reception WAS an apOthcOsiS, IA carnival or a sa-
turnalia; but we are sure that ii was hOlo-
caust A politician who begins his candidacy
for Governor with an attempt to get an entire
State into Il condition Of roaring drunkenness
is IA novelty in politics. 1t is for the tax-pay-
ers to consider whether the innovation shall be
encouraged or not New Jersey, considering
its population, Is one Of the most difficult and
expensive States 10 intoXicate in the entire
Union, but forty car loads of lager-bcer,"
which at Il rapid calculation we estimate at
10000 kegs, will go far towards it. The ratio
between the cubical contents of freight-Car
ana the cubical contents Of Il Republican
Jerseyman is well established, but unfortu-
nately the dispatches do not give Us so accu-
rate data for the amount of Jcrscymen as for
the amount of beer Surprising, however, that
there were 5000 Jcrseymcn, they have not
wanted for drink. A Republican ,Jerseyman
with even five kegs of beer in him is creature
who would be put into state of wild hllartyl
by the "eXhibition' of another key, or even by
the exhibition of Fitzpatrick in the character
OF faz Jdn,es doing "two up and three down."
with CASUAL Jerseyman in the character of
Rodertck Dha-as, for that matter, who would
not be- The only drawback with General
kilpatrick's hilarious device, considered as q
stroke Of policy, is that to keep Republican
Jersoyman in condition which will render it
possible for him 10 vote for Fitzpatrick for any
serious public office it Will be necessary to
keep him in u continuous state of beer from
now until election As the cost of this beer
must ultimately come out of the Jersey tax
payers, it is II question for them whether Gen
cral kilpatrick's innovation is to be encour-
aged. General Fitzpatrick has seen some
strange sights in his day. When he was in
Chilli in diplomatic capacity, if we remember
rightly, he wrote to the State Department that
he had seen the sheetcd dead rise pcrpcndiCu-
'arly out Of their gravcs, and that they had
5qucaked and gIbbercd at him, whereupon he
was recalled; but that spectacle is nothing
to the procession which is even now
Orming IN the rccesses OF his boots
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

| This is the season for big fish stories, and
thousands of fishermen are out dropping lines
ID the fish and dropping lines to the papers
about their catches. They are taking "A rood
deal of exercise and ought To be able.bodIed
con,cIucni,' they do everything, catch their
fish and tell lncir stories III able-bOded stye
AlthOr" ! these stories ale told every year. and
AZ about this season 81 the year, there are still
IA great many E,.tura lists and well.rcad fisher.
men who cannot bc aud to believe tkat lrook
treat weighing anywhere from i've Ia twelve
pounds ever lived in l.ruo!. or lake. Y, very
year somebody reports catching these lustv
fellows, which scic.'ltic people or brook fish.
ers OF experience, nc more believe IN than the
average reader believes m The records of the
sea serpent. The last repo. Ot these monster
trout comes from Maine, and the following
chain of lakes is credited with them. oquo-
soc, Mo"sclucmr -nutiC, Cupsuptic, krBnela-
90, Molcc' lnkan' INK. WelGkennebacook ard
Umhagrg. .iry are called the Rangelev
lakes, ,.,id pr baby their names, which com
bnatiors must terrify Engi.s letters, may
have ST., ching 20 do with the production of
outlandish fish. They have "A surface of -
square miles and are Joined by creeks rs neat
~ ~ j, they .iad been originally constructed
for artificial tish-raising The latest report
from these lakes states that the usual catch of
"'"' i""N i''ili - w " an" . i'"L's-' anu tIlat
trout have been taken weighing - pounds
"rynuin, quarctaled, speckleG Irout, too"
.iE' temperature ranges from Co la 50 during
the hottest season, and month may be- spent
IN luxury among these lakes for the small sum
of So, including outfit. These stories ut biz
brook trout are told 81 often and 80 earnestly
that somebody will believe them after while
Al present they are in advance of the credu.
louS capacity ofthe agc.->f. LoUiS Republican.
There are few of these trout from the
"liangcley Lakes in Maine, in the pond IN
Washington square, in this city, placed there
a year ago when but three inches long. that
will now weigh over a pound, and if they
keep on increasing at the last years rate they
must, in q few ycars-well, if they don't weigh
ton they will at least be- whoppers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

In 1920 the best trotting time was mile in
three minutes In 1880 the time was reduced
to , 40; in 1910, to 2:2S; in 1850, to 2;26; in
1860, to 2:193i; in 1870, to 2:17ll; in 1876
Goldsmith's Maid made amle in PA. Prac
tically the limit of trottng speed was supposed
to have been reached, but a few weeks ago
Rarus got the time down to 2:l3l, and the
performances ofseveral horses at Hartford week
before last indicated that the time of Rarus
will soon be beaten.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

To cure dogs Of killing chickens, take the
chicken that has been killed by the legs, and
after beating the dog with itpass the legs each
side of the dogs neck and tie the feet together
so that the chicken hangs securely fastened to
his neck After carrying the chicken around
for II day or two the dog will he so thoroughly
disguised with chickens in general that he will
not be apt to trouble them again.-Lette I,
FOrea and .StreGH.