davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
MINI ESOTA NEWS.

There is not, at this time, a practicine
physician in Isanti county.
The grand jury of Olmsted county rec
o7lmend the building of new and larger
jail.
w. D. Washburn has bought Stein Bros.
Touring mill at Anoka, and intends to en-
large and improve it.
The court house at Vermilion station,
was recently struck by lightning tearing out
the south end of the building.
The local papers in every part of the State
speak in the most enthusiastic terms of the
favorable appearance of the wheat crop.
The harvest cannot fail to be immense.
G. H. Payne, of Winnebago, Faribault
county, got his right hand caught in the ma
chinery of his mill, few days ago, and had
it drawn nearly to his wrist and terribly
crushed.
A school house in Rochester, Olmsted
county, was struck by lightning the other
day and the whole structure seemed to be in
a blaze, but the rods conducted the fluid into
the earth.
In Lanesborough, one day last week, q
son of Charles johnson, while playing about
moving freight train, had his right foot
crushed to atoms. Amputation of it was
necessary.
While Mrs. John Hayes, Of Lanesborough,
was attending the Catholic church exercises,
she was taken suddenly i'll. She was re-
moved to a nearby house, where she died in
two hours.
little girl seven years old, daughter of
N. Rushfelt, was run over few days since
by farmers team, while crossing street in
Albert Lea, and was seriously, and it is
feared fatally, injured.
A child was poisoned to death at Window
one day last week by strychnine. The
mother was preparing mixture to kill
squirrels, and dropped some of the poison
on the floor, which the child eat with the
above result.
A little daughter of George Boyington, of
Fergus Falls, fell from hig Oh bluff into the
river, and was rescued after she had sunk, by
IL. d. Hinkston, whose attention was at
tracted by the cries of her playmates. He
plunged into the water and saved the child.
In Elk River, Sherburne County, the
other day, Lincoln Atkins stepped on some
rotten boards covering an unused well in the
basement of Norval & Wheaton's store, and
was precipitated to the bottom of the we'll.
The well is twenty feet deep, and had four
feet of water. He was not serioutly injured.
In Warner, Kandiyohi county, stay bruin
produced quite sensation. Mr.. G.. A..
Warner saw bear near his house. Armed
with pitchfork he gave chase, and after run
ming some half mile was joined by two men
and three dogs, The bear went mp tree,
when gun was procured and his bearship
brought to the ground.
w. W. Bragdon. of Mankato, is putting
up an elevator at Split Rock ION the Worthing-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
specially Reported for tho Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Yesterday was the most beautiful of the
season.
Lake side resorts were well patronized by
city folks yesterday.
Wednesday, the Goth day of June is the date
fixed for opening the Red Rock camp meeting.
1t would seem that most of st. Paul took ad
vantage Of the pleasant weather to visit Mime
apolis yesterday.
The temperance reform club promises to
celebrate the Fourth of July by picnic e1-
cursion to Red Rock camp ground.
Three gentlemen who had taken too many
stimulating decoctions on Saturday night, were
cooling their coppers in the lookup over the
Lords day.
The Spiritualist convention was largely at
tended during each of the sessions. It was
| one of the most successful gatherings of Spir-
| itualists ever assembled in Minneapolis.
The German Turner's enjoyed social picnic
with splendid music and accompanying docu-
ments at Oswald Garden, yesterday afternoon.
1t is queer how much pleasure such wicked
men can crowd into an afternoon.
Mayor Rand returned Saturday from his ex.
tended visit East and South. and courageously
encountered the raid of the one thousand anc
seventy-nine candidates now aspiring to serve
the city in the capacity of policeman. Hi!
appointment will probably be announced to-
day.
In the Republican county convention called
for Saturday, June 22d. the city of Mime
aplis carries off eighty-three delegates, Will
the county towns III of them) are forced to b.
content with the beggarly number of thirty
four. 1t would seem to man up tree tina
the city intends to run that convention.
Yesterday as Mr.. F. Clark, his wife and child
were on their way to Minnehaha he had a small
runaway on the Minneapolis plan, which re
suited disastrously for him. The entire outh
was thrown to the ground, and Mr.. Clark ha
an ankle broken while Mrs. Clark was slight
, injured, being bruised and scratched somewhat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17

If the sad experience of Miss smedle y,
who claims to have been deceived and be-
trayed by Max Strakosch, the impress ario,
while endeavoring to fit herself for the
lyric stage under his tuition, shall serve to
check the mania among young women for
an operatic career, good will be accomplish
ed. The temptations that surround woman
while pursuing her studies in this direction
are great, and one who regards her virtue as
she should, would .forego the hope of emin-
ence in that direction rather than pass the
ordeal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
Il Prospective Libel iSatif.

Another libel suit hangs trembling in the
balance over the devoted head of the Pioneer
Press. In their frantic search for news the
past week the Minneapolis end thought it had
discovered mares nest in bigamy case in
volving that good old man, Prof. Lemans,
landscape painter. After two stunning sensa-
tional articles it results that the whole thing is
a SANDER, and the professor is onto the war
path with libel suit in serious contemplation
The professor returned home from Illinois on
Saturday with his only true and loving wife,
and it's shame to SANDER and abuse him thus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
The D,lsids.

The Grand Grove of Druids viii hold its an
nual session in Minneapolis on the 18th and
this city are making very thorough and COM
plete preparations for the proper entertainment
Of the visiting brethren. committee was
yesterday engaged in decorating the hall, which
is the same formerly used Masonic hall, in
Masonic block. The progromme includes a
grand ball, and other social incidents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17

HE cable communicates the startling in
telligence that hereafter the plenipotentiaries
to the Berlin congress will meet in ordinary
attire. Is it possible that these dignitaries
think they can intelligently grapple the
momentous questions that will come before
them without the aid of silk stockings, knee
brooches and periwigs? The innovation is
certainly fraught with danger to monarchical
institutions, and this case should not be re-
garded as a precedent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17

The Pioneer Press is evidently alarmed
over the prospective verdict of the impeach-
ment court. After indecently commenting
on the witnesses and evidence at various
times, it now comes out and expounds the
law for the Senators. Lest the penalty
might be considered harsh it suggests to the
Senators that they can find Judge Page
guilty and affix no punishment whatever.
Perhaps the p. p. is getting into frame of
mind to be contented with very small results
from the impeachment trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17

CONGRESS has finally done an act of JUS
patriot, Gen. James Shields, by giving him
pension of 800 month. When q man
wears out his life in the service of his coun-
try, as Shields has done, it is meet that in
his declining years he should live on it's
bounty, and none will be found to begrudge
him the pittance he is to receive from the
national treasury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17

TOMORROW evening about one hundred of
the prominent and representative business
men OF Milwaukee will arrive in this city,
and will remain during the whole of We'd
nesday. They come to improve their &C.
quaintance with our merchants and manu-
facturers, with view to opening or extend
ing the trade relations between the two
cities. The members of the party are gem
tlemen OF wealth, culture and known business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17

STANLEY MATTHEWS still refuses to appear
before the Potter committee to explain his
letters to Anderson. He need not appear,
we suppose, for there is a we'll known rule of
law bywhich criminal cannot be compelled
to testify to facts that will criminate him
self. Perhaps Stanley is wise in availing
himself of that privilege.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
:andinQ, and al. entitled to receive a hearty

standing, and are entitled to receive hearty
welcome from our citizens. The time for
preparations to receive them il limited but
yet sufficient for all practical purposes If the
matter is placed in the hands of the right
kind of men. We trust that the Chamber of
Commerce, at tho meeting this morning, will
take such steps for the reception and enter
tainment Of the city's guests as may be
necessary, for no one would desire to have
them go home with other than the best i'm
pressions of our enterprise and hospitality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17

WHO says reconciliation is not complete?
Here we find Senator Gordon, of Georgia,
warmly advocating the appointment of Capt.
Nickerson as adjutant general of the army.
Both were in the battle of Antietam on op-
posite sides, and when within six feet of
each other, almost in hand-to-hand con-
fiot, both fell badly wounded. Enemies
then, they are friends now, and Capt. Nick
erson has no warmer ally than Gen. Gordon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17

SUP, friends of the people!'' exclaimed
Carter Harrison on Saturday evening in the
House, when he demanded vote on his
proposition to re-enact the income tax law.
The "friends of the people, didn't "up'
worth cent, and Carter's pet measure was
defeated by vote of Sc to 1O6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
HE Republicans are rapidly losing their

HE Republicans are rapidly losing their
stock in trade. The revolution" gag has
been knocked into smithereens by the reso-
luton of the House affirming the validity of
Hayes title, and now Senate committee
the majority being Republicans, find that
the charges of fraud against Senator Grover,
left for Republican clap-trap when the fall
campaign fairly opens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17

PIRATE SHERMAN and Stanley Matthews
are said to be devout church members and
regular attendants at the communion.
Neither religion nor saltpeter will save them
now from the damnation they deserve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
JULY 10th TO NOVEMBER 10th
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JUNE II, 1878.

The Chicago Tribune alludes to a "Demo-
cratic newspaper with honest proclivities."
We are sorry that strict regard for the
truth prevents our returning the compli-
mont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
Complaints come up from various points

e11k 71e1111r' C0111o UP 1lO111 --sd110U5 T1U1Itb
of the State of swindles by lightning rod
agents. Let the people beware
It is unsafe to sign light
ming rod contracts. A farmer in one
of the rural districts signed five dollar con-
tract, as he supposed, and when his house
was rodded had bill Of S62 presented and
the contract, on a careful inspection justified
the charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
Vim and On W'HOnt?
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Will some one explain why and by whom
were invitations issued to the graduating ex-
ercises of the Minneapolis high school? Who
supports that educational institution? Who
foots its bills? Who pays the rental of the
Academy of Music? Whose show is it, any
how? Is this republic? Is there system of
caste growing up among US? Please answer!
These seem to be conundrums. The GLOBE
oriu Tn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
Only One Reputable Pape, IN st. Paul.

The manner in which the St. Paul Dis
patch has commented upon the impeach-
ment trial and some of the witnesses upon
the part of the State, is to say the least dis
graceful to honorable journalism. The
Pioneer Press, which is generally regarded
as an interested party, very properly re-
Trained from any particular comment until
Sunday last, when it violently attacked
Judge Pages testimony of the previous day,
and thus destroyed the credit which it had
previously gained by its refusal to comment
in an objec tionable manner upon the trial.
By this course of conduct, both of these
journals work injury to the sides which they
attempt to benefit The GLOBE is thus far
an honorable exception. It abstains from
any biased allusions to the trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17

Madelia has cheese factory in full ope
ration,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
THE GLOBE AT WHITE BEAR.

Visitors or residents at White Bear desiring to Sc
cure the DAILY GLOBE do so by leaving their
subscriptions with Daniel Getty, at the postofhce,
opposite the depot.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
AMONG THE RUINS OF POMPEII.

We took an early breakfast this morn
ing, and at quarter past s O'Clock were
in the cars vending our way around
the head of the bay, along the base OF
Vesuyius, towards the rufus of Pompeli.
In three-quarters of an hour the tram
set us down in front of the Hotel Dio-
mede. We afterwards found the Hotel
Dioncde so repulsive place that we
profcrred to wait for lunch until we got
back to Naples.
As we skirted around the base of We
suyius, stopping at Terra del Annun-
ciaza, Resina Portici and other towns,
we noticed that the volume of smoke
arising from the north OF the crater Is
more dense and darker than it appears
from Naples. We were told that AT
night flashes of flame have been visible
for two or three weeks past, especially
on dark nights, which is the usual pre-
cursor Of an eruption. Although some
one, and perhaps ali these towns, are
liable t. find themselves in the track OF
the lowing lava, people have no dread
or fear of earthquakes or eruptions. lie
live under the shadow of Nesuvius Is TO
them such blessing and privilege
that they would moi exchange for any
other spot IN The world.
We entered the ruined city by the
Della Marina gate, one of the eight gates
in Inc walls uf the city, five OF which,
IN, Ucrrulaneum, the Stabian, the Pom
peiar. the .Joyian and the Decuman,
have been unearthed, and are in a good
state q preservation. Ii should be
borne in ,lind that not more than one
fourth Of what has been traced TO be
within the boundary of the city has yet
been eNcavaied, although the work i
still progressing slowly. We passed
through many portions that have been
orertd since our last visit. and also eN-
anime! rl-as GU .1siiics tina; have been
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31

gance of form, the neck and breast es-
pecially are perfect models OF female
beauty. We also examined the spot
where the skeletons of mother and
three children were found, all closely
folded in each others arms, which were
decked with gold ornaments, deliberately
worked, and enriched with pendent
pearls of great value. 49,. -,
Of all the temples in Pompeii, that OF
Isis attracts the most attention, for the
reason that it figures so extensively in
Bulwer's "Last Days of Pompeii." IL
was here that Arbaces performed his
miracles and enslaved the minds OF the
people. The court presents all the ar
rangements for that worship. In one
end is the s'sacred well of lustral puri-
tication," to which there was descent
by steps. Near it is the altar, upon
which were found the charred bones OF
a human victim, who was a figure OF
Harpocrates, with his fingers upon his
lips to enjoin silence upon the worship
ers in regard to the mysteries they
might witness. In another part was a
figure of Isis, in purple drapery, partly
gilt, holding a bronze sistrum and q
kew. In one of the rooms a skeleton
was found holding a sacrificial ak, with
which he had cut through two walls in
the attempt to escape from destruction,
but persisted before he could penetrate
the third. The subterranean passages
and the secret stairs by which the priest
could obtain access to, the interior OF
the altar, and deliver the oracles as If
they came from the lips of Isis herself,
were examined with interest.
The barracks near the Herculaneum
Gate were undoubtedly the headquarters
of the defenders of Pompeii. Four
skeletons were found in the guard-room
with their legs fastened in iron stocks.
In the neutrality-suspicious. there were
numerous helmets of bronze and iron,
with bolts, lances, swords, leather belts,
etc. In the rooms of the officers above
were found helmets of various kinds,
with swords, as we'll as various articles
of female ornament of the richest kind,
leading to the supposition that the wives
of the officers lived in the barracks with
them. Among the female ornaments
found we're two necklaces of massive
gold, one of which was set with twelve
emeralds; several gold rings, earrings
and bracelets containing precious
stones, gilt pins for the hair, and chests
of fine linen and cloths of gold. One
of these upper rooms contained eighteen
skeletons Of men, women and children.
The total number of skeletons found in
the barracks was sixty.three.
The excavation Of Pompeii is still
progressing under an annual appropria-
ton Of $12 ,O00.-Cor. Baltimore Anaert-
can.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
Disraeli's First Speech in Parliament.

Forty-one years ago the present Lord
Beaconsfield made his famous first at
tempt to address the House of Com
mons. He undertook to reply to Mr..
O'Connell, and was received with jeers
the moment he arose. What followed
was thus reported in the journals of the
day:
sIf the honorable members think it
is fair to interrupt me l will submit.
(Great laughter.) 1 would not act so to
any one, that is all 1 can say. (Laugh-
ter and cries of 'go on.D But l beg
simply to ask-(Oh!' and loud laugh
ter.) Nothing is so easy as to laugh.
(Roars of laughter.) really wish to
put before the House what is our posi-
ton. When we remember all this,
when we remember all that, in spite of
the support of the honorable gentle
man, the member from Dublin, and his
we'll disciplined phalanx of patriots,
and in spite of all this we remember the
amatory eclogue (roars of laughter) the
old loves and new loves that took place
between the noble lord, the Tityrus of
the Treasury Bench, and the learned
Daphne of Liskeard Cloud laughter and
cries of Question y which appealed as
a fresh instance of the an,oriS reding-
tegratio excessive laughter), when we
remember at the same time that, with
emancipated Ireland and enslaved Eng
land, on one hand a triumphant nation,
on the other grooming people, and,
Notwithstanding the noble Lord, secure
on the pedestal of power, may WELD in
one hand the keys of St. Peter and"
(Here Disraeli was interrupted with
such loud and incessant bursts of laugh
ter that it was impossible to know
whether he really closed his sentence or
not). The honorable member conclud-
ed in these words: Snow, Mr.. Speaker,
we see the philosophical prejudices of
man. Claus hter and cheers.) l re-
spect cheers even when they come from
the lips of political opponents. (Re-
newed laughter.) think sir CLEAR,
hear and repeated cries of 'Question,
question: am not at all surprised, sir,
at the reception which have received.
Continued laughter.) Ihare begun sev-
eral times many things Qaughter) and
Ihare succeeded at last. Fresh cries of
'Question.) dye, sir, and though SIT
doIOn nor, the time IriH come Uhen you
WiH hear me-"
He delivered the last sentence in
very loud tone, and resumed his seat
amid cheers from the opposition and
much laughter from the ministerial
benches.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
Silk Culture in Pennsylvania.

A number of prominent citizens in
Philadelphia have formed a company TO
attempt silk culture in Pennsylvania:
They propose to purchase a tract OF
land upon the Pennsylvania Railroad
for silk farm, on which they will es-
tablish a school and erect forty cot
tages, each of which latter is to be sur
rounded by mulberry trees. Compe-
tent teachers are to be engaged to in.
struct the cottagers in the different
branches of the silk industry. Inc
company have already made expert
ments with the silk worm in different
parts of the State of Pennsylvania; anu
the success attending these was such as
to tempt them to make the present ven,
ture. They have also been encouraged
by experiments made in the more SOUTH
erly States. In Alabama, for example,
a Mr.. Lowery obtained from the cocoons
of 500 silk worms silk for twenty spools
of thread. He fed the worms on tne
white mulberry tree, and so far no evl'
dence of muscardine has developed IL
self. That this company will be COM
pletely successful in their first venture
is not to be hoped for. IL will be enough
for beginning that the practica6illty oi
the enterprise on American soil De ue,
monstrated. This assured, skill anu
labor will furnish the rest. just no"
we are importing annually over So wv
600 worth of the raw material alone;
Ii it is proven that the industry Is suite.
to this climate, this money will be KEEP
at home and the major portion OF II, =,
course, will go to remunerate our own
1.h
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
LOVE SONGS.
CAPRICE.

tAPiiltI'
Is It Yesterday the fields were w"''o WIN
chill OF biting winds was In the an;
I louud no warmth, or sweethess my .nt ~, y,
iiy,,t love Ma, quick TO come, ana quick 10
go, ,, ,,,,, y, "A m,
~" - ia MIR we'd not /. ! would not uhrc
m tIust 10 April love, so quick 10 80,
10. dny the san Is here and all bright u,ihgs'
rnn,, I, budlcss bough II brown bird sings
thnd II What will tell you II you come 10
No, no. q no, for that would never do
IN Anrll answer h II ileeting lure,
An April lover II n tickle w0ocr,
An Anril love Is never long or SURE
mi Love IN May IS always 10th TO ny
WHO bids In May II loyal love go ny,
An hpril answer Is tickle cheat,
An Nnril lover wears "A winding shcct,
IN APRIL love is all too short, too sweet.
WOO mo In May-n May a faithful wooer.
scck me I'm MAYOR May has iiowery lure.
AK me in Mny-ior then is love most sure
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
AT THE MILL.

AT THE MILL.
Daisies, over the hill
Stretched like Il winding sheet,
Violets here at my feet,
'Poppies ablaze in the wheat,
And peace ut the mill.
Thrift and content at the mill;
Grasses that bow and beat
All day with tender thrill,
At touch of tho tireless feet
Fitting hither at Will,
Going and coming ut will,
While the land is heavy with heat,
And tho sun from her curtained seat
Looks down, insatiate still.
Lilies under the hill
Drink of the light their tll
And roses are lavish OF sweet,
And scatter their petals ut will,
White petals about the feet
Coming over the hill.
= Mary Christine Kipp, in Boston Transcript.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
APPEAL.

Fly, little swallow, .H
Fit, and fly over
The fields OF blown clover,
And bid my one lover .. .
Come quickly to me.
Pm weary with waiting,
some wind IL belating
That blows on the sea.
Fly quickly, o swallow,
/ would could follow, ...
And tell my late conner
He knows not the summer
Was never so fair.
lie kuows not, my rover, o.. ar..
How all the days over 1T B.
Iunly am lonely,
only despair. ....'
Why lingerest, swallow, =
When suns are so mellow!
TIL sweet days are swceter,
And fleet winds are fiecter
Than these on the sea?
o. wait not, need him;
Bid swift winds to speed him,
Delay not, pray not,
But bring him to me.
o, tardy brown winger,
q, slothful news. bringer,
Ere You can discover
And call my one lover,
lie smiles ut tho door.
No more the drear waiting,
Though winds arc belattng,
He's safe on the shore.