davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
IN INFAMOUS FALSEHOOD.

There seems to be no limit to the insults
which Bill Kings paper heaps upon st.
Paul. Though the sheet is printed here it
is not only violent partisan of Minneapolis,
but an absolute opponent of St. Paul. In
yesterday mornings issue of that paper there
is. the most gross misrepresentation and
falsehood relative to the action of st, Paul
in reference to a union Of the two cities upon
the State Fair question. In the Minneapolis
department of that delectable sheet an ar
tlcle a column In length appears, surmounted
by large display head, reading as follows
The Fair Question-St. Paul Declines the Pro-
posed Union, and Minneapolis will Hold
Great Fair as Usual-Brief History of the
Negotiations which Preceded the Final and
interchangeable Decision-Minneapolis will
Now Put Her Shoulder to the Wheel and
Make an Unprecedented Exhibition in the
Northwest.
The whole tenor of the article following
corresponds to the heading, and is studied
effort to make it appear that but for St.
Pauls obstinacy union would have been
perfected. In the st. Paul department. Of
the same issue, tucked away in as obscure q
place as possible, appears the following very
tame heading:
The Fair-Where Shall It Be?-A Conference
of Citizens of Minneapolis and St. Paul
Then follows very imperfect and meager
account of the meeting at the Merchants
hotel Friday afternoon, great care being
taken to suppress anything which would
tend to show the open, straightforward
course pursued by St. Paul from the very
inception of this controversy. That is the
kind of paper which Bill King prints in St.
Paul for the benefit of Minneapolis.
The statement that st. Paul declined the
union was known to be falsehood by the
writer Of the charge. 1t is so glaringly false
that its utterance is Infamous. st. Paul,
from the start, has labored earnestly for
harmony. st. Paul is supporting State
organization, while Minneapolis is endeavor-
ing to break down the State society, and
build up purely local affair. MINNEAPOLIS
made the absolute condition that the State
Fair should be abandoned permanently, and
that the two cities should join in a local ex-
position. More than this, said union local
fair must be absolutely held at Minneapolis
the present year. In other words, Bill King
demanded complete and abject surrender to
his side show. Both honor and self-respect
left no alternative but to refuse anv such
proposition. st. Paul offered to locate
the fair mid way between the cities.
She offered to go to any neutral ground, but
she refused to abandon and make war upon
the State Society.
The State Fair, for two years past, has
been held on the first week in September,
and for the third year it will be held at the
same time. Bill King and his paper may be
expected to TEEN with falsehood
throughout the entire season. The at
traction which Bill Kings paper has
for St. Paul IS that it lies and misrepresents
us on every possible occasion, and while it
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09

over to Cornell Harvard, where a clergyman
Is not chief. 1t is not necessary either to as
sert or deny deity. 1t is matter not impor-
tant. The coming mans religion will have
nothing but that whic: makes the forty-sev-
enth article of Euclid binding upon the human
race. The coming man will be a democrat,
staying at the bottom of the social scale with
all the great; will be an aristocrat lord of him
self and the servant of others. The coming
man will have religion, otherwise he need not
come So long as life is life the virtuous por-
ton of the race will need to act in concert, to
cherish and warn each other. Man is a limited
creature, excepting in his capacity to suffer.
Hence the religion of the future will have in it
many bells. We are now every hour expiating
sins committed by our ancestors, and we are
committing sins that in turn will be expiated
by our children. This is the only hell. The
coming religion will have its heaven also-to
improve mankind in this life and in no other.
The coming man must form an organization of
rational preachers, not those who devote their
lives to a study of the politics, geology and
theology of an insignificant province in Asia
called Palestine. There must be a glorious re-
vlval of man love for man.
"a glorious revival of mans love for man.
is the sum and substance of all true religion
Creeds serve purpose, but that purpose
ought to be subservient to the central idea of
the coming religion-man's love for man.
Would such religion be benefit to
the world? Ask him who was crucifed
and the answer will be: 'Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy mind,
with all thy heart, and with all thy soul
and thy neighbor as thyself.' A democratic
religion, that recognizes neither rich mol
poor, high nor low. but gives to each that
kindly consideration that man should bestow
upon man; that pardons the faults of all,
and strives to lead them to higher and
more noble life, is present need of human
ity. Such a religion is coming. 1t will
discard the creeds for deeds, and become
what religion was intended to be-a blessing
to all mankind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
PROHIBITION Laws.

Their Inespediency md Non-Efectiveness.
To the Editor of the Sunday Globe.
In the SUNDAY GLOBE of February 23d, is
a letter from Mrs. j. T. S., mostly on tenn
perance, which shows Mrs. J. T. S. to he.
and to have been at an early age, very SEN
sible woman. Would there were more. And
would there we're more like Mrs s. For
the majority who could be SO easily brought
to terms would "fall from grace as easi,v.
Man is a stubborn animal, as far as nv ex-
perience goes. For that very reason pro-
hibitory laws are of no avail. The moment
you tell man he shan't drink, that moment
he makes up his mind he will if he can oct
it. And get it he will, by fair means
or foul. He dwells on it., he
plots with his confreres. Spends time.
thought, and strength and money to get it.
while, if it was open and free, he would
scarcely want it. The Maine liquor law has
worldwide reputation, but If Neal Dow
had never been born, or born dumb, it
would have been better for Maine and tenn
perance.
The Washingtonian movement was sweep
ing like tidal wave across the country, and
carrying hearts and heads before it. when
Dow followed in its wake, and like blight of
frost, stifened and SCARED all the good i'm
pulses thus aroused. When the Washington
mans had said, "Don't, brother; come up
here and let us all refrain for the sake of our
wives and our children, and for the sake of
ourselves - they came, and they were still
coming. But when Dow said, 'sYou shan't !;
you shan't have it," they drew back and ex-
claimed, "We'll see."
From that time to this there has been q
continual warfare of cunning and trickery,
against law and it's officials, and but little
real progress is made. AS much money is
spent there in hunting for secret packages,
casks with false labels, demJohns trans
ported in -four barrels, and so on ad infni-
tum, as would make the poor of other times
comfortable, and still it is no nearer the
end. The public sentiment is different
there, it being considered almost an ever
lasting disgrace to get drunk. But that is
not owing to the prohibitory laws SO much
as to the movement begun before. We hope
never to live to see such statute on the
books of Minnesota. We hope preaching,
and coaxing, and lecturing, will be all the
means used but in the meantime let our
officials who wish business, and our Paul
Prys who have nothing worse to do, see to it
that it is pure whisky and liquors of all
kinds, and we will have less injury done,
less demoniac crimes committed.
L. F. WHITAKER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09

Bill Kings object is to build up Minneapo-
lis and tear down St. Paul, and he prosti-
tutes his paper to that purpose. His as
sumption that st. Paul has defeated this
union is specimen brick. The people of
st. Paul should be happy and glad to sup
port such a viper. t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1879.

VISITORS yesterday sadly interfered with
the Governors examination of the one hun
dred and forty-seven bills still remaining to
be acted upon. Consequently only about
forty bills we're passed upon during the day,
which leaves over one hundred yet to be
considered, in which is included the two
wheat grading bills, the bankrupt bill and
the savings banks bill. The bill regulating
the rate of interest and for the punishment
of usury has received the Governors ap-
proval.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
Return of the Hess English Opera Com
pany-Miss Emma Abbott, the Primo
Donna,
ened by our st. Paul orch
/ sufficient guarantee of
Ind every entertainment
ne sale of seats and price
in a few days.
JNn0NSchek.
JNn0NSchek.

This renowned tragedienne will impersonate
the great character of Mary, Queen of Scots,
tomorrow (Monday) evening, supported by a
carefully selected stock company. Tuesday
evening, Mother and Son. and Wednesday even
ing the great emotional play of Deborah, OF
Leah the Forsaken Jewess. This being her
hrst appearance at St. Paul, it may not be
amiss for us to assure our readers that in these
great roles Madame Janauschek is par excel
lence. Her wardrobe, her studied artistic rem.
dition of the various characters, and the con-
scientious performance Of all the details as
upon the metropolitan stage, will afford our
citizens a rich treat long to be remembered.
The reserved seat list already betokens a
crowded house on each and every night she
may appear in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
THE COURTS.
District Court
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Simons.


Julia Brain VS.. First Division of st. Paul &
Pacific R. r. Co. Motion for new trial. To be
heard at chambers on the 18th inst. at IL
o'clock.
Granger & Hodge VS.. Albert Shelter ct al.
Motion. Order granted confirming report of
receiver and discharging him.
James Boyd VS.. William Parton and William
Bayer. Motion for new trial. To be heard by
Judge Wilkin. Proceedings stayed till motion
is disposed of.
In the matter of the assignment of the Ma
rine bank. Order to show cause. To be heard
by Judge Brill.
State Of Minnesota vs.. Geo. Lautenschlager.
Motion for new trial. To be heard by full
bench the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Assessment for constructing sewer on Tenth
street, from opposite SO feet east of Jackson, tc
Broadway. Stricken from calander and to be
heard upon five days notice by either party.
George d. Whitcomb ct al. VS.. Alvan Bennett
ct al. Continued.
Theo. J. Barney VS.. Hiram Dyer. To be sub.
mitted on briefs.
John Fl. Kicker VS.. William Giles. Motion
for trial; to be Heard at chambers.
J. G. Mccarthy VS.. Michael Mccarthy ct al
Garnishment; referred to G. T. Ward to take
disclosure of parnishee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
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. AL Advertising Is computed ss Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Residing Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
especial Locals" Second Page Is cents per line.
r sading Matter Notices. Third Page, 70 cents per
line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
John Dillon.

The performance of "a Widow Hunt by
the Dlllon-Wallack combination, at the Opera
House yesterday afternoon, drew together a
large audience, and the captivating manner in
which this brightest of farce-comedies was
both set and acted won the warmest approval
of the audience,
ment consisted Of 'Paul Pry," and the rollick-
ing Irish comedy entitled ellis Last Legs"
The first named comedy was cast to the full
strength of the company, with Mr.. Dillon in
the title roll. The charming farce-comedy
entitled His Last Legs was enacted in splen-
did style, and was productive of almost bound
less fun. The support was uniformly good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09

The Bishop Of Lincoln, who two or three
years ago invited the Wesleyans to return to
the Church of England, has written a letter
advising the Vicar of Louth to refuse the use
of the church school room for Wesleyan tea
meeting. The request was made by the wife
Of the church warden, both of whom are Wes-
leyaSs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09

John E. O'Brien VS.. City of St. Paul and J.
T. Sewall. Action for conversion of lumber.
Decision filed, ordering judgment against the
City of st. Paul for 1864, with interest and
costs,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It Is just the paper
for the reside containing In addition to all the current
news chece miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
$1.O0 per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.


CRIMINAL.
The city VS.. Edward ONeil, drunkenness.
Fine of $3 paid and defendant discharged.
The city VS.. John Anderson, drunkenness,
Reprimanded and discharged.
The city VS.. P. Hancock, vagrancy. Com
mitted to Jail for twenty days.
The city VS.. Jacob Carr, assault and battery.
Committed to Jail for seven days.
Fergus Fahey VS.. J.W. Dewey, defendant, and
Jane B. Hunter, garnishee. Motion to vacate
judgment against garnishee. Continued to
March Is, at 10 A. NJ.
George Gallagher VS.. John H. O'Bryan, de-
PENDANT. Action on contract for goods alleged
to have been sold. The amount claimed was
deposited in court by the defendant, and the
case was continued to April 3, at 10 A. NJ.
James Cullen VS.. John Heinlein, defendant
and A. NJ. Radcliffe, Garnishee. Action for la,
Dor and material. Dismissed.
Honora Flaherty VS. Edward O'Neil. Action
for lodging furnished. Dismissed.
J. w McCluug VS.. A. M. Radclif and A. D
Condit. Action on lease. Decision filed, or
dering Judgment for plaintiff for 5000, will
costs and disbursements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
AMUSEMENT WORLD.

Whereabouts OF Stars and Combinations
for the Coming Week.
Dion Boucicault Philadelphia.
Milton Mobiles combination, st. Louis
Kendall combination, Abilene, Kansas
Tom Thumb combination, Philadelphia.
Rices Evangellsts in "Pinafore," Boston.
Haverly's ''Danltes" troupe: New Orleans
John Dillon, Mankato, Sioux City, Yankton.
John Thompson and company, Washington.
Robson and Cranes combination, Washing
Ada Cavindish, broadway THEATRE New
York.
Helen Potter in Rotations, Altoona, Pa,
18th.
Mary Anderson and combination, Albany,
NY.
Janauschek, St. Paul, March 10, II, IL and
18th.
John G. Mccullough and combination, Mem
phis.
John 8. Ford's ''Pinatore'' combination, Gin
cinnati.
Saville and Lees ''Pinafore'' combination.
Detroit.
Wendell Phillips lectures in Piqua, O., on
the 18th.
James Duff's ''Pinafore' combination, In
dianapolis.
Mapleson's Italian opera troupe, Academy"
New York.
Hess opera, Davenport, Dubuque, en- route
to St. Paul.
Maggie Mitchell and combination, Sandusky,
10th; Newark, 18th.
Standard theater combination, of New York,
Milwaukee, 10th, 18th and 18th.
Ole Bull concert company, Philadelphia,
10th; Wilmington. 18th; Lancaster, 18th.
Lotta's grandfather, VIM. Demmitt, died re-
Gently at his home in Bloomington, Ia, aged 80.
Emma Leland's combination, Atlantic Ia.
10Th, 18th and 18th; Stuart, 18th, 18th and
18th.
Mr.. Charles F. Pidgin, of Boston, is arrang-
s. Pinback.''
Billy Dutton. we'll known in st. Paul, has
engaged with Cooper q Bailey's circus for the
Bob Ingersoll, Youngstown, O., 10th: Cleve-
land, 18th; Toledo, 18th; Fort Wayne, 18th;
South Bend, 18th; Kalamazoo, 18th.
Return of the Hess English Opera Com
pany-Miss Emma Abbott, the Pr.i,no
Donna.
Commencing week from next Thursday
night, March 20, this famed organization will
the Opera house, with the following standard
operas: Mignon, Bohemian Girl, Chimes of
Normany, and Faust. This company, fresh
from the South, played for over $4,000 last
week at Kansas City, and the past week to
enormous business in st. Louis. The company
has been materially strengthened, with new
voices, and retained all the old favorites, among
them Castle, Peakes, the Seguins, Turner.
Tam's and his chorus, Sig. Operti and orchestra,
strengthened by our st. Paul orchestra. These
Will be sufficient guarantee of the character
of each and every entertainment given by Mr..
Hess. The sale of seats and pr ces will be an
nounced in few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
TIE SUNDAY GLOBE,
THE yVEEELY GLOBE,

BY mail the SUNDAY anopn Will be one dollar per
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-03
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This llniment very naturally originated In Ameri'
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maadics of her chill
dren. Its fame has been spreading for 81 years.
until now 1t cncirclcs the habitabe globe.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment is q matches
remedy forali external ailments of man and beast.
To stock owners and farmers 1t is Invaluable.
\ single bottle often saves n human life
stores the usefulness of an excellent horse OK,
COW, or sheep.
1t cures foot.rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grab,
screw-worm, shoulderrot, mango, the bites and
sings OF poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback to stocl; breeding and bush life.
1t cures every external trouble OF horses, such
as lamencsf, scratches, swinny, sprains founder,
wind gall, ring bono, etc, ETC.
The Mexican Mustang Lnmcnt is the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring In the
family, in the absence of n physician, such Is
burns, scalds, sprana, cuts, etc, and for rheuma'
tism, and stiffness cngcndcred by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable to Miners.
II is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it
pcnctratcs the muscle to the bone, and single
application Is generally sufficient TO cure
Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three
sizes of bottles, the larger being proportion
ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
war Balloons.
tLondon Morning Post. ].


In the event Of Lord Chelmsford accepting
q balloon equipment as proffered by the
government some time since, a staff of aero
nauts and several balloons are ready to pro-
coed at once to the scene Of operations. The
adoption by the government Of the balloon as
q warlike agent has created new Industrial
department. Of the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich,
as we'll as introducing another branch Of study
to military officers The Royal Engineers
and work people engaged In the manufacture
of the war balloons have had placed at their
disposal long loft near the Initiating plat
form, which forms an admirable workshop
for the purpose. An unusually large balloon,
to be called the Saladin, of $4,000 cubic feet,
Is nearly complete, while two smaller ones
the Talisman, $4,000 feet, and the Saracen,
$4,000 feet-have been finished and already
made aseents. The Vedette $4,000 feet, Is
ready for trial, and the Pilot, small supply
balloon OF GOO feet, has been tested to good
purpose. A great many ascents have been
made to q height Of 400 feet, at which position
the balloon is held by a rope, and signals by
flashes and discs have been exchanged with
the earth, practice at which the sappers who
form the balloon class have become experts.
Arrangements are now being made to estab-
lish telephone communication with the car,
when aloft, by means OF the mooring rope.
The practicabllity of sending up fresh sup
ply Of gas to a balloon by means of the little
Pilot was demonstrated yesterday and gave
great satisfaction to the committee, who are
devoting themselves thoroughly to the work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
A SAD story.
80 -

A beautiful young gentleman had his ears
boxed by a very pretty girl in the streets O
Rome last winter. As soon as the girl looked
at him she blushed, begged ten thousa and par
dons, and said she was mistaken-she 'ha1
boxed the wrong man. Now, the gentleman
could not forget the box, the blush. the apo.
logy, and all the rest, and he determined tc
her-she was a shop-girl: nevertheless he
fell 50 much in love with her that he Offered
her his heart and hand. Sc refused both
saying she was engaged. This time he tried
doing SO when he received letter from her
asking him to go and see her at a hospital
He found the poor girl dying, and from her
lips he heard her story-the old one--"Love
and abandonment She asked him not to
let her baby die Of hunger. He promised,
and when the girl died he took the child and
placed 1t with proper people. He did more
he sent a challenge to the girls seducer,
fought him, and, though he did not kill him,
disabled him for life
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
The Fruits of R,ue Glass.

The blue glass mania which has now almost
disappeared was not destitute Of good results.
It led to great deal Of scientific study of the
influence Of certain rays of light on animal
and veg etable life. There IS a paper on the
subject in the Complies Rendus BY a French
experimenter. He found that the blue rays
are least necessary in spring and winter,
while the red rays are more requisite to sus-
tain life and prevent too rapid development.
He notices the fact that most leaf buds have
brown or reddish covering. Red glass, by
Withdrawing the blue rays, sustains while it
enfeebies life; green glass, by intercepting
the red rays, causes most plants to become
weak and ultimately to perish.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
Love I'm Il Bottle.

Three romantic Kentucky girls have hit
upon better method OF securing husbands
than by advertising or through 1rmatrimon-
ial agencies" They lived on the banks of the
Ohio river, some distance above Louisville
and it occurred to them one fine day that ii
would be q good piece OF fun for each to write
her full name and address ON o slip of paper
saying she would marry the person who
found it, and inclose the notice In bottle and
throw 1t into the river. They carried their
project out, and mark the wisdom Of the girls
In the medium selected to float their missives
down the river. They did not choose oyster
cans OF cheese boxes, but bottles, feeling sure
the latter would be picked up and opened
when other small objects afloat would be lei
alone. One OF the girls has married recently
the man who found her bottle far down The
river, the second is engaged to him who fount
"a IN ne,rrasnnndanco WITH ta naar sls " t hnr
who also lives at a great distance from tht
point where the bottles were launched.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
Fact. About the HUMAN Rodv.

Every adult man has 400 square feet Of
lungs-rather. the mucous membrane lining
the air cells OF his lungs, il spread upon q
smooth plain surface, would cover an extent
Of 400 square feet.
About two-thirds of pint of air is In
hailed at each breath In ordinary respiration
A man breathes eighteen times minute
and uses 5000 cubic feet, or about 3!75 hogs
heads Of air per hour.
The weight Of the heart Is from eight to
twelve ounces. 1t beats 100000 times In TWEEN.
ty-four hours.
The stomach daily produces about nine
pounds, OF gastric juice for the digestion OF
the food; It's capacity is about five pints.
An amount Of blood equal to the whole
quantity OF the blood passes through the
heart every minute.