davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Personal Mention .

NEWARK, Sept. 13.-Gov. Mcclellan is pro-
nounced out Of danger.
QUEBEC, Sept. 4.-Provincial Secretary Che
veau has resigned. Other designations of lib
erals are expected.
WAsH1NeroN, Sept. 10. Secretary McCrary
has returned to the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Scllenck Sick.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.]udge Dunley, of
Chicago. has just arrived in this city from
North Bennington, VT, where he went to at
tend on Gen. Robert @. Schenck, whose death
was hourly expected for weeks. BE rept rts
Gen. Schenck as improving and likely to re-
cover Fer five weeks his physician would per-
nit him to take no food but skinned milk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The printed report
of the commissio1 Ter of education shows the
income for all the States and Territories, W.
oming not included, to be $6S, $50. l66; expend-
itures, Wyoming included, $50, 233, 45S; school
population for thirty-eight States and Terri
tories. Il, III, 848. Number of Normal schools
log, with l, 1889 instructors, 37.032 pupils and
S,76o graduates, of whom 1874 are teaching.
Ohio reports the greatest number of Normal
schools, fourteen.
On Recommendation of the Mississippi River
commission Lieut.. Smith 8. Leach, of the
corps of engineers and secretary of the COM
mission, has by direction of Secretary McCrary
been made also the disbursing officer of the
commission.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
ITreStltng.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 13.-Whitney's opera
house was crowded this evening 10 witness the
wrestling match for $400, best two in three
falls, between Col. J. II. Mclaughlin, of this
city, and Thebaud Bauer, of New York The
first round, collar and elbow, was won by Nc
Laughlin IN three minutes. The second round,
Greco-Roman, was won by Bauer in twenty
seven minutes. The third round, catch as
catch can, was won by Mclaughlin in seven
minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Scottish Rite Masonry.

Gen. Albert Pike, Sovereign Grand Com
mander of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Masons, and Provincial Grand Prior
of the Great Priory of Canada of the United
Religious and Military Orders Of the Temple
of St. John of Jerusalem, Rhodes and NAL
ia, will arrive in st. Paul this week, on q
visit to his Masonic brethren here. He will
probably deliver a lecture on Scottish Rite
Masonry at Masonic Hall on Saturday even
ing. The lecture will be open to Masons of
every degree, and from the we'll known rep
utation of the lecturer will no doubt attract
q large audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Pedestridnis,sa.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Stephen Brodle of
New York, q newsboy, this evening at Platte
Hall, began an attempt to cover $50 miles in Is
hours, go as you please. In match between
Iachappelle and Won Berg the former has lead
of Is miles. Won Berg has been troubled with
cramps but is now recovering.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-At meeting of pedes-
TRANS and their hackers interested in an inter.
national walking match, the copy of q letter
from Mr.. Vanderbilt was read, setting forth
that all differences between the various parties
interested had been settled and requesting that
the opposition of the New York l. Hudson
River Railroad Company be withdrawn to the
use of Madison Square garden. A reply from
Vanderbilt was also read stating that the ar
rangements were satisfactory to the company,
and permission to use the garden was granted
for the match on the 22d inst.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept lS.-The first walking
match between newspaper reporters that ever
occurred in this country, and, perhaps, any
other, took place at the old rink building,
now used as a cavalry riding school, tonight.
1t was po-as-you please race for four hours,
the GLOBE: Democrat, i'imes-Journal, Post
Dispatch, Westliche Post, I1nzeeger Amerika and
Volks Timne. The contest was spirited and
very determined from start to finish, and some
very good time was made. The first prize, =
handsome gold watch and chain, was won by
score "a miles one lap. The second prize, =
| fine suit of clothes, including hat, shoes and
! gold-headed walking stick. went to Cliff Saun-
ders, late of the Globe-Democrat; score, q
| miles. The third prize. solid silver ice pitch
er, French clock and Websters dictionary, was
taken by Mr.. Kelso, of the Tiaes-J ournaz;
score. 81 miles IA laps. The fourth prize,
| student lamp and gold cuff buttons, was won
by W. B. Stevens, city editor of the Times
Journal; score, 81 miles seven laps. The fifth
prize, box Of Havana cigars,
| was q tie between MIR. Keleter.
of the J FOLKS Tin,nse. and Mr. KALI, editor
| of the An,erika; score, II miles laps. The
consolation prize a handsome scarf pin, to be
given to the man making the least number of
miles, was awarded to Heldstadt of the Anzee-
ger. Two special prizes are silver watch and
chain to the man making the fastest three con-
secutive miles, taken by Mr.. Boyle, winner of
the first prize; the other. half dozen fine
shirts, to the gentleman showing the finest
| style and action, went to Mr.. Bayard, of the
Post Dispatch. The match attracted great
deal of attention. the rink, which is one Of the
largest buildings in the city, being literally
crowded with the best class of citizens, includ.
! ing three hundred ladies'.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Bob Insersoll's Convention.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-At the liberal conven-
ton, to-day, resolutions were adopted demand
ing free transportation through mails of all
books, pamphlets and papers, irrespective of
the religious irrelgous, political and scientific
views they may contain, SO that the literature
OF science may be placed On an equality with
that OF superstition; opposing the dissemina-
ton through the mails or any other means of
obscene literature, whether inspired or unin.
spired, and expressing contempt for its authors
and disseminators; demanding the repeal of
laws regarding obscene literature until certain
passages IN the bible are expunged; pledging
themselves to use influence for candidates for
public Offices who will publicly declare for the
absolute secularization of the government, and
recommend State and auxiliary leagues to
gather on political questions. The president
of the league was authorized to call a national
convention to nominate candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President in $780, The conven-
ton will meet again tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
The Great Union Eand

has made arrangements to give their weekly
musical and dancing soiree in Pfiefer's new
enlarged hall through the coming winter
season. These will be the most popular en-
ioyments of the season. For particulars here
after apply to 81. STEIN, Leader.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS
Bar: Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather,
3V.iV2 500 65.7 NV. Clear
amount of rainfall, o.; maximum ther-
hometer, %; minimum thermometer, a.
o. s. M. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. y. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA, l a. M.-Indications:
For the upper lake regions and upper Mis-
s'ssippi and lower Missouri valleys, clear or
partly cloudy weather, cold northerly winds.
generally shifting to warmer southerly; gener-
ally lower barometer. The lower Mississipni
viii rise. Cautionary signals continue at Buff
dusky. 's.I. s''1>- '''n-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Base Ball.s

At Boston-Cincinnati z, Boston5
At Brovidence-Cleveland 9, Providence l,
At MISREPRESENTATION IL, Chicago 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
second inning, when the game was called with
IA mon out. The game is 4 draw.
aquatic.

HALIFAX, Sept. 1S.-Hon. J. Pugh, member
of the provincial parliament, has been ~ point
ed referee in the Smith Morris race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Cricket.

TORONTO, Sept. 13.-Dafts team made 2O9 in
the first inning. The old countrymen resi-
dents made 81 in the first inning and 50 in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
PERSONAL.

E. X. sibley, st. Louis, at the Metropoi-
tan.
John J. Slogus and wife, U. 8. army, are
guests at the Metropolitan hotel.
Cornelius Wolfred, London, England, is reg
istered at the Metropolitan hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gam G. Smith and Miss Emily
Smith, New York, are at the Metropolitan
Mr.. F. Palmeter, of the commission firm of
Robertson & Co., New York, is spending few
days in the city.
John Armstrong GAINESVILLE, Wis; F. Tom
kins, Albert Law, Baltimore, o.; E. j. Austin,
Detroit, Mich; Fl. G. Hore, Dubuque, Ia, are
registered at the Clarendon.
Mr.. J. G. Donnelly returned home yesterday
after tour of several days in Fillmore county.
He reports light crop in that locality, but the
wheat is of the very best quality.
Mr.. J. G. Allen, we'll known miller of Liv-
erpool, England, is in the city, with the pur-
pose of learning how Minnesota millers manu-
facture such superior quality of -four.
NJ. Newberger, for over twenty-five years
secretary of the board of public works of
Columbus. O., and still holding the Office, is
visiting Lieut.. Quinton, of the Seventh United
States infactry, at Fort Smelling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14

Monday morning at II o'clock the fine resi-
dence property of DR.. DeMontreville, on Pleas
ant avenue, will be sold at auction. See want
column,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Keep Your Feet Dry.

Buy solid leather boots or shoes. Schliek
g. Co.'s is the place to find the largest and best
stock in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL. CoRps. q. ia.
1NaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same naoment If
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Obituary..

JAMESTOWN. Sept. 1s.-Chapin Hail. aged 6s
years, member of the firm of Hall, HAITI &
Parker, of Newark, N. j., died last night at the
residence of his brother, who is proprietor of
the Journal. Hall served one term in Congress
from northwestern Pennsylvania.
RACINE, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Mary G. Doolittle.
wife OF ex-senator Doolittle, died Friday at 10
P. H., at their residence in this city. The
funeral will take place on Monday at 2 P. II.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Arthur Il. Crossword, one
of the most prominent organists in the West,
and lately director of Haverly's Chicago Church
Choir Pinafore company's orchestra, died, at
his residence this morning, of congestion of the
brain.
PARIS, Sept. 13.-Gustave Hippolire Roger,
the famous French tenor who sang with Jenny
Linz IL in her first tour to England is dead;
BRISTOL, N. H., Sept. s.-The remains of
Valoraus A. Seavey, superintendent of police
of Chicogo were buried here to-day with Ma
sonic honors. Police Captain McGarrigle, of
Chicago, accompanied the widow from Chicago
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. l3.-John Beckett,
of Fort Smith, and Geo. Brodie, of Jefferson,
old and leading citizens, died recently.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
WEATHER TO-DAY.
Silver in New Hamnsh,r.

MEREDITH. N. r., Sept, IA rich vein of
silver Is discovered here. Four feet down the
ore essays silver 1862 per ton, lead $50. At
SIX feet depth the vein is much richer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14

For fine raw or fry, 60 to Hicks restaurant,
81 Jackson street. Best in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14

do to Hcks restaurant for your excellent Is
cent meals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14

PARIS, Sept. l3.-Another detachment of par
doned communists has arrived at Port Vendors.
Nothingiis known in diplomatic ciacles of the
resignation of Count Won Boust.
BERLIN, Sept. l3.-Bismarck, during his visit
to Vienna, will confer with the pspal nuncio
Magister Jacobma.
LONDON, Sept. l3.-The British government
may have to exercise military intervention in
affairs in Burmah.
The steamer from HAVE, to-day, takes out
96O,OO0 of gold Tor the United States. About
eco. 90 of gold have been sent daily from
Paris to London,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
YELLOW FEVER.

The Progress of the Disease at Memphis
An Appeal for Aid from Men Who Are
Pronounced Frauds by the Local Press.-
"A Death at New York.
MEMPHIs-MoRNING.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 13.-Ten new cases, three
white and seven celored, were reported to the
board of health this morning. Last night
there were three deaths, Joseph Dorgis and two
colored. Father Walsh's physician now saws
he has not the yellow fever. His illness was
prOsGratiOn from OverWOrk. Weather clear
and pleasant.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 13.-Twenty- three new cases
in all-ten white, thirteen colored-were re-
ported to the board of health to-day. Among
the number are G. W. Sperry, M. B. Mayaffey,
Chas. Warden, J. L. Sharp, G.. Deveres, and
Cured, George N. Paine. Donations to the
Towards to-day aggregate $1,545, 1880 being
from George 81. Morgan. secretary of the Mer-
chants exchange, st. Louis, which makes 81
5OO as the total subscription of the exchang pc
to the Towards. Total number of new cases
for the week, l32-whites 62, colored 70. Total
number to date, 1,l36. Total number of
white 80, colored Is. Weather clear and pleas
ant. The thermometer mas ranged from 62
to 20.
THEY WANT ASSISTANCE.
MEMPHIS, Sept 13.-To Union Soldiers and
the Press: Comrades, assist us. Our local
press stamp us as frauds. We organized July
2lst. The Towards furnish medicines. phvsi-
clans and nurses, but no rations. President
Porter furnishes rations to people in camp,
otherwise no food. We do not deceive YOU,
ISigned.1 h! F. Hill, chairman; R. G.. Speady,
vice president; NJ. B. F. Miller, secretary.
DEATH AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-Jesus Altomorina age
Is, died this morning of yellow fever in the
quarantine hospital. He arrived here with his
parents from Vera Cruz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14

Smoke Hicks Daisy" Sc cigar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14

The Progress of the Disease at Memphis
An Appeal for Aid from Men Who Are
Pronounced Frauds by the Local Press.-
A Death at New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-08
A YaDkton Judge.
fYankton Press and Dakotian.l


Mr.. Webster's attorney (rising and
addressing the attorney for the other
side)-I call you coward and liar!
Tue Court-Sit down, sir.
Mr.. Webster's altorney-He is a co
ard aud liar.
The Court-I tell you to sit down and
be quiet.
Mr.. Webster's attorney-He is cow
ard and liar.
The Court-If you don't sit down
and be quiet you will be sorry.
Mr.. Webster's attorney-He is
In the subseq lent proceedings the
Court took hand. 1t swiftly glided
from its seat and placed its powerful
grasp upon the Coat collar of the attor-
ney for Mr.. Webster There was mo-
mentary void in the understanding of
that gentleman. The morning stars be-
gan to sing together in his ears and
danced before his confused vision. Then
he found himself outside the building
without any hat and the dusty zephyrs
playing through his luxuriant mustache
Parties present in,the room as innocent
spectators aver that the feet of the attor
ney for Mr. Webster did not touch the
floor after the muscles Of the hand OF
the Court had contracted upon his col
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-08

E%The effect OF mingling with new
people, who have new methods OF
thought, is very salutary. Always to
see the same people, do the same things,
feel the same way, produces stagnant
condition of the mind and heart that is
very distressing to behold. There are
thousands of invali,is who might be
greatly benefited bS getting away from
home, to mingle with the magnetism OF
the great world as it courses in its ac-
customed rounds. And there are men
lal invalids who need the same change,
to get their minds and hearts enlarged,
and let in little more of the great light
of life. Outside Influences are very val
liable to those who at home have been
we'll trained by health 'ul influences in
early youth, so that they can avoid the
snares and pitfalls into which they so
often blindly fall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-08
The Hottest Spot on Earth.

One of the hottest regions on the
earth is along the Persian Gulf, where
little or no rain falls. At Bahrin the
arid shore has nc fresh water, yet com
paratively numerous population contrive
to live there, thanks to the copious
springs which break forth from the bot
tom of the sea. The fresh water is got
by diving. The diver, sitting in his
boat, winds great goat-skin bag around
his left arm, the hand grasping its mouth ;
then takes in his right hand heavy
stone, TO which is attached strong line,
and thus equipped he plunges in and
quickly reaches the bottom. Instantly
opening the bag over the strong Jet oi
fresh water, he springs up the ascending
current ,at the same time closing the bag,
and is helped aboard. the stone is then
hauled up, and the diver, after taking 8
breath, plunges again. The source ol
the copious submarine springs is thought
to be in the green hills Of Osman, sosne
five or six hundred miles distant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-08
Take Your County Paper.

II 10 a dutv wh;cb tho reonle of each
comfy in the State owe to their owu per
sonal and nome interests to subscribe
and nav for and liberslly patronize the
newspapers uuhlishel in Their respec,iye
conn,ies Itsis thnse newsn.nprs that
10. ro,,,a,;ar - ,ho;r no;rbhorboods
s sshroo5 and ,shor esnociallv for tho hon
eff of their communities at home They
should NOT he permitted to languish or
have their usesnlness impaired by semi.
starvation Whether Won like YOUR coun
~ paper or not. whether It is we'll con.
ducted or not. take II, pay for it, and
htlp it along. 1t will Improve if YOU
olive itssa chance. and it can scarcely be
40 worthless "a not To give YOU, either
directlvs or Indirectly. the full value of
vour money ,5aid for sabseription during
tho vaar Wc earnestlv advise every
body in the State to take his home paper
rIR,r First learn what ia going ON in
,onr owr noiohhorbood md comfy. and
.f,erw.rd ,ote Tho citv naner and learn
whs. ia being done in the State and ma
ton at large. Don't send your money
away to pay for newspapers that can
| have nothing in them o. peculiar inter-
est or importance to your own neiehbor-
bood comfy or State. while Won neglect
|. the papers that are devoted to your own
immediate advantage.
Tho editor and publisher of county
newsnaner has no easv or eryiable task
70 nerfprm The work he does for his
conntv and The interests of all lis people,
ia nften too lille annreciated and Still
more scan,ilv Maid a newspaper can
not be successfully maintained. ON
oood w;.bes fine nromises or unnaid
snhscr;n,ions Rrcause the hill for The
nawsnapcr ia small furnishes no reason
whv il shonld not be settled. and We,
there are many men of scrupulous hon
astv in larger matters who neglect from
wear to wear to paw the pitlance which
The editor really needs. but feels almost
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-08
swThe late Bishop Done, of New


AEThe late Bishop Done, of New
Jersey, was strongly opposed to temper
ance and his sidehoard was loaded With
brandy, wine, etc. Oh onc occasion,
R NJ. Perkins, of the Sons of Tenn.
perance, dined with the bishop, wao,
pouring out glass of wine, desired him
to drink with him. "Can't 10 it, bishop
swine is Mocker" "rake glass of
brandy then T" 'C,n't do it bishop -
Strong dliik is raging
BY this tine the bishop, becoming ex
cited, remarked to Mr. Perkins, '.You'h
pass the decanter to the gentleman mkt
to you"
mo, bishop, can't do that. Woe
unto him that putteLh the bottle to his
neighbor's lips
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-08
A Word to Fathers.

We have read a story of little boy
who, when he wanted a new suit of
clothes, begged his mother to ask his
father II be might have it. Tne mother
suggested that the boy might ask for
himself. II would" said the boy, "but
l don't feel well enough acquainted with
him." There is sharp reproof to the
father in the reply of his son. Many
father keeps his. children 50 at distance
from him, that they never feel confident
ly acquainted with him They feel that
he is a sort OF monarch in the family -
They feel no familiarity with him. They
fear him and respect him, and even love
him some, for children ca1not hslp 10 ,
ing some, everybody about them, but
they seldom get near enough to him to
feel intimate with him. They seldom go
TO him with their little wants and trials.
They approach him through the mother
They tell her everything They have q
highway to her heart on which they 90
10 and out with perfect freedom. In this
keeping-off plan, fathers are to. hlame.
Children should not he beld off. Let
them come near Let them be as in,i-
mate with the father as mother, Let
their little hearts be freely opened 1t
is wicked to freeze up the love fountains
of little ones hearts, Fathers do them
an injury by living with them as stran.
gers. This drives many a child away
from home for the sympathy his heart
Graves, and often into improper society
1t nurses disconlent and distrnst, which
many a child does not out-grow in his
lifetime Open your hearts ard yonr
arms, oh, fathers; be free with your
children, ask for their wants and trials;
play with them; be fathers to them truly,
and then they will not need a mediator
between themselves and you
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-08
A Candid Opinion.
Detroit Free Press.)

A Detroit lawyer, famous for his wise
and candid opinions, was the other day
visited by young attorney, who ex-
planned:
II was admitted to the bar two years
ago and | think / know something about
Law, yet the minute / arise to address Q
jury l forget all my points and can say
nothing. Now, l want to ask you il
this doesn't show lack of confidence in
myself, and how can overcome it 2"
The wise attorney shut his eyes and
studied the cause for moment before
answering:
my young friend, if it is lack Of con
fidence in yourself it will some day van
ish, but If it is lack of brains you had
better sell out your Office effects and boy
a pickax and long-handled shovel" {" '
"But how am l to determine ?" anx
iouslv asked the young man.
I'D buy the pickax anyhow, and rur
the chances !" whispered the aged advi
ser, as he moved over to the peg for his
overcoat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-08
RA vast numher of oranges a

EEA vast number OF oranges are
eaten by the Spaniards, it heing, in fact,
no uncommon thing for the children O.
q family to consume ten or dozen or
anges each befo.e breakfast, gathering
them fresh for this purpose from the
trees Such wholesale consumption Of
wtat is commonly looked upon as lux
ury appears to have no unhealthy effect
upon The system. On the contrary. the
testimony Of late eminent physician
authorizes the use Of fruit as most whole
some Immediately upon waking in the
morning he indeed, prescribed such a
regimen to friend as the only invigor-
ating and permanent cure for indiges
tion, faceliously remarking at the time
that he gave her piece Of advice which,
if it were known TO his dyspeptic pa
tients, would cost him his practice, as
they might prefer s, simple remedy to
his professional visits.