davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

The Record of Attractions for To-Day.
Christ Church (EpiscopaD, corner Fourth
and Franklin streets-Seryices at 1890 A. NJ.
and 80 P. NJ. by the Rev. W. R. Powell. Sun
day school at 2:30 P. H. All are cordially in
vited.
St. Paul (EpiscopaD corner Ninth and Olive,
Rev. E. S. Thomas, rector. Services IL A. NJ
and 1880 P N. Sunday school 2:3O p NJ St.
Pauls chapel P. NJ. Subject evening lectures
Christian Monuments of the Second Century"
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street. Regular
services at IL 30 A. NJ, conducted by the pastor
Rev. DR.. Conn. Sunday school at IL NJ. On
account OF the Temperance anniversary meet
lngs there will be service at night.
Plymouth church, corner Wabashaw street
and Summit avenue. Uusual service at 1890
A. NJ, with sermon by the pastor, DR. Dana, to
young men. Annual contribution to the cause
of church extension in the West. At 7:30 P H.
general union service under the auspices of the
Minnesota Sunday School Temperance league.
Addresses by l.. r. Rowland, State secretary
y. NJ. q. A. in Michigan, W. J. Dryer and DR..
Dana. Young men, parents, and all interested
IN the temperance work are invited. Special
music For the occasion under lead of Mr. DRYER.
First nj. E. Church in uppertown, near Sum-.
nit misunderstanding by Rev. j. Stafford at
1880 a. NJ; Sunday achool at 10 II. Seats free.
All invited. No evening service. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880.
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgianl church.
Market street between Fourth and Fifth streets
Rev. r. G.. Mitchell, pastor. Services at 1890
A. NJ; Sunday school at 10 A. III. Subject of
sermon: Being IN the world, and vet not of
the world
Church of the Good Shepherd. Twelfth.
corner of Cedar.-Services at II O'Clock A. NJ
and 7:20 P. II. Rev. William Cox Pope. 3. D..
rector. Seats free.
Unity Church-Service at 1920 A. NJ. Ser
mou by ". G. Gannett. Sunday school at
1915.
Y. II. c. A. SERVICES.
Jail services at 2 P. NJ.
Hospital services at P. N.
Poor House services at P. III.
Young mems bible class at the rooms will be
omitted owing to the union services at the
same hour.
Dayton Bluff Sunday school held in Y NJ. c.
A. chapel at 3 P. II.
Gospel meeting Monday evening for young
at 7:30.
The Union bible class will meet on Friday
afternoon at 80 Gnstead of as heretofore on
Tuesday evenings) for bible study in the line
of international lessons and viii be led by
Rev. Samuel Conn, D. d.
Friday evening prayer meeting at Dayton
Bluff chapel at 1880. This being the day of
prayer for Y. NJ. C. AS. special union ser
vice will be held in the Jackson street NJ E.
church at p. NJ. Short practical addresses
and good singing are promised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10
District Court.
Before Judge Flint.
SPECIAL TERM

SPECIAL TERM.
r. B. Beyan VS.. w. H. Dixie ct al. Motion to
confirm receivers report. Continued on motion
of plaintiff.
Jacob Wetmore ct al, trustees VS.. E. D..
Litchfeld. Order to show cause Continued
by consent.
In the matter Of the assessment for sidewalk
under Henry Jenson's contract, awarded April
II, 1877. No objections. Submitted and order
for judgement made.
Assessment for sewer on Sixth street, from
Minnesota to a point half way between Cedar
and Wabashaw streets. No objections. Judg-
ment ordered as asked.
Philip Feldhauser VS.. R. M. S. Pease ct al
Application for judgment. Heard and granted
John Mahoney, plaintiff, Mclean and
Macnlder, defendants, and First National
bank, of St. Paul garnishee; referred to Chas
s. Spencer to take disclosure by consent To
be taken up on notice.
John Mahoney plaintiff VS.. Donald Steven
son defendant, and First National bank. of ST.
plaintiffs motion.
executors, ETC., plaintiffs VS.. the First Division
PENDANTS, and Horace Thompson, Edmund
Rice and John S. Kennedy, trustees, gar
nishees. Motion for Judgment against gar
nishees. Continued by consent.
Thomas Cochran, trustee, VS.. the ST. Paul
Street railroad company. Application for al
lowance of accounts. Continued for two weeks
by consent.
Robert Patterson, plaintiff, VS.. First Division
st. Paul & Pacific railroad company defend
ants, Horace Thompson ct al, garnishee Con-
tinued by consent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10
Serious Accident.

AS Mrs. Feeghen was passing down Min
nesota street from Tenth in search of her
COW last evening she fell from the sidewalk
down into the stone quarry at the upper end,
depth of twelve or fifteen feet, upon pile
of rocks. She lay there bleeding from the
nose and mouth till her groans attracted the
attention of a colored family living at the
head of the quarry. AS soon as she was dis
covered she was carried in an insensible
state to her residence, 1e4 Cedar street, and
DR.. Murphy was sent for. The extent of the
unfortunate woman's injuries it is, at this
time, impossible to ascertain. When she
returned to consciousness she complained
greatly of pain in the left shoulder blade and
in the chest. She is evidently injured inter
nally, and it is only miracle that she was
not killed on the spot, for she is a large,
heavy woman, and the bottom of the pit
where she fell was covered with large, jagged
rocks. Such dangerous places right in the
midst of the city should not be allowed to
remain unprotected with fences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10


Lincoln, the Mclean, the building near
Langivine's, and now the Humboldt schools
have been added. He thought st. Paul had
now as fine a set of school houses, as fine a
looking superintendent, as handsome lady
teachers, and as good looking board of edu-
cation as any city of its size.
Mr.. E. FL. Wood next spoke of the Sixth
ward schools. He remembered the first
teacher, Mrs. Captain Robert, and he
named all the teachers who had had charge
up to the time that they were added to the
city.
Mr. Benz then called on Mr. Withey-he
had been most instrumental in getting the
board to build new school house. Mr..
Whitney made an appropriate and modest
speech, and he was followed briefly by Mr..
Cullen. The ceremony finished with sing
ing by the pupils. The Stein family, a
Sixth ward band, as they are called, also fur
nished some excellent music.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10
THIRD DISTRICT.

The returns from this District Afford no
material change this morning. In the Dis
trict an outrage is being perpetrated which
needs attention. In Meeker county the
judges of election of Darwin refused to make
any return of the vote for Congress, though
Donnelly had majority of Thirty. Forrest
City, with Donnelly majority of seventeen,
did the same thing, and MIR. Donnelly there
by loses forty-seven votes in the official can
vass. In Stearns county Mr.. Donnelly loses
251 majority in similar manner. This is
outrageous and m ust be remedied. Giving
Washburn the benefit of these losses, tho
figures stand as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10
How Lac qui Parle Rallied for Donnelly
and Hanasty
TEE ST. PAUL 6 PACIFIC.

Completion to tEls British Line Next Tues-
Gay-What the Winnlpegsers are Doing
The Fatal Shooting ARRAY.
The St. Paul q Pacific main line is about
finished to Winnipeg. Last night special
train over the road came in at 1905 o'clock.
A GLOBE man was on hand to greet the Off
Gals and learn something of the through
line. The train pulled in, and down
brakes bringing the one car to stop,
Messrs. j. j. Hill, j. p. Farley, I. V. D.
Heard, Mr.. Ross, of Pembina, and several
others, stepped off the car. The GLOBE put
himself in general COZ versation with the
whole crowd. In general way, confirmed
by common consent, the following news was
gathered in. The track is laid up to
within two miles of the boundary line;
this gap will be closed by Tuesday
at noon. From the Winnipeg end, thirty
miles of track are to be laid. This work is
being pushed along at the rate of mile per
day. 1t the weather continues favorable, 1t
is expected that the work will be finished.
ana the road be IN complete running order
within eighteen days. A large force Of track
layers are at work, and the utmost vigor is
enjoined to rush the work along. The
oPOSi"i " Oil VI WHICH, tu0 SouGl6ln6n returned
to the city, made the best time ever run over
the road. The train left Breckenridge at 8
O'Clock P. N. and arrived here at 1905 P. H.:
distance travelled 217 miles. This time
included seven stoppages, three of which
were for wood and water. The journey from
Pembina to st. Paul was made with one
engine, the Oldest in the State, No. l..
Through the woods and along the numerous
curves in the track on this portion of the
route, the speed was at the rate of twenty
seven miles each thirty-nine minutes. No
hitch or jostle happened during the trip.
MIR. Ross was engaged in conversation in
regard to the late murder at Pembina. He
knew of the tragedy, but could supply no
additional particulars of the ARRAY to those
already telegraphed. Detective Anderson
passed up the road Thursday in search of
his man. Arriving at Pembina he met him
in the postoffce. Officer and desperate
were acquainted, both saw each other
simultaneously, and drew. The officer got
In his shot first, but not SO effectively as to
bar bis man from replying with two shots.
Both men fell dead in their tracks. The
detective had followed the criminal all the
way from Houston, Texas. There he had
robbed bank, and had been tracked to his
death as above related. The railroaders
bid the GLOBE good night, and switched off
to their several homes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10
SIXTH WARD SCHOOL.
Formal Opening of the New School House
YeSt< rday.

Formal Opening of the New School Rouse
Yestt rday.
An interesting ceremony took place yester-
day morning in the Sixth ward. In accord
ance with a resolution passed at their last
monthly meeting, the board Of education
proceeded to formally open the new school
house in that ward. There were present In
spectors Donnelly, Cullen, Benz, McCardy
Whitney, DR.. Hagan and the president, DR.
Murphy. Several of the teachers Of the city
schools with Superintendent Wright and
pupils Of the Sixth ward schools; and theil
friends We're also present, filing the room
and the Railways.
1t is on such occasions as these that the
necessity of one large room in school build
! ings is felt. Aside from this, for any good
sound practical system of popular education
a large room is absolutely necess airy, in
which all the pupils of every department OF
the school, with their teachers, could as
semble.
The ceremony commenced by Err Geo
Benz, as chairman of the the building com
mittee, presenting DR.. Murphy, president OF
the board, with the keys Of the new building
This he did in a very neat and appropriate
address.
DR.. Murphy, in accepting the keys, com
plimented the building committee upon the
efficient way in which they had discharged
their duty, the handsome and well-built
house in which they were assembled testify
ing to the fact. He thought the ward had
every reason to be proud of the building and
thankful to Mr.. Benz and the building COM
mittee. He had great pleasure IN naming
the school after Mr.. Benz's illustrious coun-
tryman-the friend of science and education.
The school would be known on the list OF
the city public buildings as the Humboldt
school. The doctor then handing the keys
to Superintendent Wright, said he was
pleased to hand over the building to the
educational staff to be used for the purpose
for which it was erected.
Superintendent Wright, in accepting the
keys, thanked the board, and trusted the
cause of education would be much advanced
within the walls of the new shoot house. He
alluded to the ancient custom of the presen-
tation of keys of a fortress or a city, and he
hoped many mind would be opened to the
great fields of knowledge under that roof.
DR.. aagan read a very interesting biogra-
ply of Baron Won Humboldt, abiding to his
indefatiguable travels in search of knowledge
for the advancement of science, and for the
benefit of education.
Inspector Donnelly gave history of the
educational system of the city since he became
connected with the board eight years ago.
At that time there were only Washington,
Franklin and Adams SHOOT houses, with an
old building where the Jefferson school
stands. Since then the Neil, the jefferson,
the Madison, the Vine street, the Rice, the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

BISMARCK has performed his greatest
achievement, and has been decorated by the
emperor with the grand cross of the Order of
the Red Cross, the highest civic order within
the gift of the crown. This great exploit is
not one of war, nor yet strictly of diplomacy,
although sometimes diplomacy enters into
such an arrangement. It is nothing more
nor less than the feat Of getting his daughter
safely married and settled. A man who sue
ceeds in such an undertaking is worthy of the
greatest distinction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

We again call upon parties to furnish
nsmes of witnesses to Washburn's shameless
bribery to secure an election to Congress.
The response already made is excellent, and
really astounding. The corruption was
siunply infamous, and evidence which was
placed in the hands of the committee yes
terday, WAS alone sufficient to prevent his
sitting in, Congress-. We want to make the
evidence overwhelming, and present such
an awful example that no man in the future
will attempt such corrupt practices. 1t can
be set down that Mr.. Washburn can never
hold his seat in Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

lee most unfortunate thing which has
befallen st. Paul in many a day was the de-
feat Of Leonard B. Hodges for the Legisla-
ture. He stood as the representative of the
people and his defeat was a virtual announce
ment that St. Paul has no sympathy with
the swindbed farmers. The Washburn Mill
ers' association poured forth their money to
defeat him and were successful. They re-
joice greatly over the result and with reason.
No man in the State would have done SO
much in the Legislature to burst the ring as
Mr.. Hodges. st. Paul was disgraced beyond
measure by his defeat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

Tie mayor of Montreal has refused to in
vest his spare cash in tho purchase Of a
court dress in which to receive the Marquis
of Lorne and the Princess Louise. He con-
elders that black coat is good enough in
which to pay his respects to the semi-royal
pair. There will be danger, however, that
he viii be marked as black sheep on account
of bis sable garments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint
CRIMINAL.


The city VS.. Margaret shanahan; keering
saloon open after hours. Continued to Nov.
23d inst.
The city VS.. George Illingsworth; larceny.
Committed to Jail for sixty days
The city VS.. John Shouofsky; drunk. Com
mitted to jail for four days
The city VS.. August Pomplun; assault and
battery. Continued to Nov. 18th inst.
Mary Ann Boisvert vs. D. A. j. Baker.
Trial continued to Nov. 16, 1878, at 2 P. NJ, by
agreement.
James O'Brien VS. Enoch Gadbois. Costs
taxed and proceedings stayed for twenty days
on motion of defendants attorney.
Jacob Stemmer VS.. Theodore Jens: action to
recover value of satchell alleged to have been
lost at defendants inn. Case tried and SUBJ
mitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

THE car of Russia is sick, and begins to
manifest more pacific disposition.
'When the devil Was sick, the devil monk
would be;
When the devil got well, the devil q monk
Was hc''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

SECRETARY MoCRAnY reports everything
peaceful on the Rio Grande, and Hayes says
he is happy. If Mr.. Hayes had done his duty
there would never have been any trouble on
the Rio Grande at all, and ne might never
have had cause for unhappiness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

TIE Chicago court house ring wanted the
voters to authorize the issue Of several
million bonds for the completion of that
structure, the most monstrous architectural
malformation ever designed, but the people
"sat down" upon the ring by o large ma
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

Now that Ben. Butler is down everybody
is kicking him. It's the way of the world,
but even his enemies ought to give him
credit for making q gallant fight against
tremendous odds, with the certainty of de-
feat staring him in the face. No man lives
who has not his good qualities. MI de
7n0rtalls nSsS 50nun1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

Now that the begun of Bhopaul has Of
fersd her army to England in her war with
Afghanistan, there can be no doubt as to the
result of the conflict With such rein
forcement England can defy the aneer and
all his hosts and allies. The begun is a
brick-of the feminine gender.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

The appropriations committee of the House
propose to lose no time in preparing the ap-
preparation bills this season. Thsy will
meet on tho Goth inst, and, from the data
and estimates of the departments, will have
all bills framed in time for presentation on
the first day of the session. Let them re-
member Poor Richard s saying, that ':Econ-
ozny is wealth." and we are all after wealth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10
Another Trick Of the Washburn Gang
Donnelly Votes Not Returned.
special Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Nov. 9.-When the official
canvass was made to-day it was discovered that
the clerks of election, in i've precincts, among
them Sank Centre, Fourth ward of ST. Cloud,
and st. Cloud town, had failed to return the
vote on congressman. The official canvass gives
Donnelly 1888, and the tally sheets show a
majority, in the five towns not reported, of
251, msking ,644 in all.
How Lac qui Parle Rallied for Donnelly
and Honesty.
To the Editor of the Globe
Lac oUI PARLE, Nov. 9.-The official vote of
this county has not yet been canvassed, but 1
think the result on Congressman is about as
follows:
Washburn. Observation-Disclosures. 276
Ocnnelly .......... ............. ll2
Washburn's majority. 1854
This, too, in county that has heretofore
been soli1ly Republican, except in McNair's
case. Rah for Donnelly. Yours, &C., j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

The Rev. Jasper Coyne, Mormon, of Salt
Lake City, said that if his church gave up the
doctrines of pclygamy there would be descent
of wrath from above sufficient to burn every
thing in Utah.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

ried still further. There are individuals in
all these cities who are in debt, and will be
very grateful if the United States government
will loan them enough to pay up. OF course
the government will do it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

The commissioners of the District of
Columbia propose a new plan for funding
the outstanding Indebtedness of the district.
It contemplates loan by the United States
of ffty-year 4 per cent. bonds for the pur-
pose. 1t is an excellent plan, which will be
cordially approved, if generally adopted.
For instance, the cities of St. Paul and Min
neapolis, Of Chicago and Milwaukee, of New
York and Boston, each have debts. Now, if
the United States will only loan these corpo-
ratlons, and others similarly situated, enough
bonds to pay up their debts, the people will
ibe very grateful. The scheme might be car
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

Politics are science in Louisiana, ac-
cording to the illustrious Mrs. jerks. It's
getting to be that way up here in Minnesota,
and we're Tot at all proud of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

BILL KING, frightened at the proposed
contest of Washburn's seat if the certificate
of election is handed him, goes into a some
what elaborate argument TO prove that he
cannot be throwa out of Congress for steal
ing pine timber from the government. II
may be that Congress will assume that these
populations, having occurred previous to the
election, he cannot be unseated on account OF
them, that if the people wish to be repre-
sented by such man they have a right to
be, though it may be in disgraeeful taste.
But when it comes to bribery and corruption
IN connection with the present election, q
very pertinent matter is presented, and Bill
Washburn will find that lie cannot Ao1d a
purchased seat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10

If Washburn and hia gang think that the
brass kettle is dead they are very much mis-
taken. They will never have any peace until
that swindls is abolished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10
sT PAUL. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1875

CoNk11Ne is sure of another tern in the
Senate, and he has the opinion that in 1880
well, no matter what he thinks about that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-10
THE ELECTION.

Tables of Returns in the Second and Third
District
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-22
Electric Light.

Philadelphia Press.
New experiments with electric
light have been made in Europe and
America with hattering success. In
San Francisco the Bulletin describes
a process recently invented by q
trio of electricians. The jet pro-
duced was of remarkable brilliancy.
Half dozsn blocks off it's reflected
rays were stronger than those OF
the full moon, which it somewhat
resem bles in tone, although differ
ing from moonlight in not disturb
ing colOrs. All colors are shown
true by electric hight. The jet it.
self possesses all the intensity of the
suns brilliancy, and the eye is sim
ilarly affected by looking at it. The
inventors claim that the streets OF
San Francisco can be lit with it at
cost not exceeding 100000 per
annum, and possibly for 100000.
rhe city now pays over $4,000 a
year. To do the work DO more
than fifty lights would be needed,
eacn of which would be accompa-
MED, of course, with refectors to
direct the light where required.
The experiments indoors and in
the open air, noIwI hstanoiug the
rain aud the fact that the wires
were not insulated, were emInently
successful.
With the new dynsmo-electric
machine, lately Invented by Mr..
Marley and DIR. Siemens, of London,
he calculation is made that 100
horsepower, applied through suit
able apparatus, would yield an illu-
uinatiug power OF not less than
10000 candles, which, distributed
IRON three points, would not cost
more than % shiillDgs per hour
each lamp Or light-centre enabling
small print to be read at distance
OF quarter of a mile. Putting
gas, .ys London journal, at the
unheard-of-low cost of only two
-hiIlings per cubic 1000 feet for a
light OF 20 candles per hour, there
is still an economy of four to one
in favor of the electric system.
Where possibility exists of erect
ing a steam engine to supply the
requisite force, the cost of the cleo
tic light will be only One-fourth OF
that for gas. It is evident that all
the great cities of the world will,
ere long. be Illuminated by electric
light as great saving of expense,
and much more effectively than
they are with the gas now in use.