davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

The Baptist ministers of Boston have
been discussing the question of plagiarism
-vu]garly known as stealing-their SER
mons. While they didn't approve of the
practice, they came to the conclusion that an
occasional lapse in that direction was not
an objectionable sin, provided it was ''only
little oue''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Crockery, China, Glass, Etc.

Craig & Larkin, 66 East Third street, will
soon move into their new store, and offer
their superb stock of Dinner, Tea and Chamber
Sets, Fancy goods, Glassware, ETC., at greatly
reduced prices. Their stock is complete, and
Christmas gift purchasers will find full line
of beautiful Holiday goods, at very low prices.
Now is the time to repIen1sa the household
crockery and glass department, at very low
figures, and you should take advantage of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

TALMAGE has been sustained by the Long
Island presbytery, and he will not quit the
Presbyterian fold. The trustees of his tab
ernacle threaten to do SO, however, and to
paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

IOtal.. ............ T2U2, 66J 63
The committee also examined the report of
the abstract clerk, and found the same to be
correct. The report embodies q statement of
all work done in the abstract Office from the
creation of the Office in December. 1873, until
September 30th, 1879. showing total collections
to the amount of S Is, 1892. The report is ac-
companied by statement of the abstracts exc
cuted that have not been called for, and upon
which work has been done to the amount of
$2l4.25. r. .ru5 #s 5l:S ase "a Z"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

THE popularity of cremation seems to be
on the increase. The crematory erected by
The late DR.. LIE Moyne at Washington, Pa,
is taxed to its utmost capacity. There are
many applications for incarceration, espe-
cially from New York and Boston. The
Gust m is no longer m experiment, and the
day ia net far distant when crematories will
be one Of the recognized industries Of the
nO0ntrC
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
THE CHURCHES.

The Feast Set Apart for a Wintry Day.
He that walketh righteously, and speaketh up
rightly; he that despiseth tho gain OF Oppressions
that shaketh his hands from holding Of bribes that
stoppeth his ears from hearing Of BLOOD and shut.
teth his ears from seeing evil.
He shall dwell on high, ~ -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Everything in Holiday Candies can be found
at MacCarthy & verplanck' 8, 104 Jackson street.

IF you want splendid bargains in Dry
Goods, go to the Strouse Bankrupt Sale. The
crowd increases daily. Corner Third and
Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
County Figures.

The committee on ways and means of the
county board met yesterday morning and COM
pleted their examination of the vouchers turned
over to the auditor at the October settlement,
the renort heinz ma follows: - 4 - :,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

schliek s. Co.'s Great Sale Of Boots and
" ..- Shoes p. 81.
For few days only, the Great Stock of
6oots, Shoes, Slippers, etc., will be sold at
prices lower than, can be bought elsewhere.
Now is the time to buy Cheap, as all goods
will be higher next spring. Remember the
place, SO East Third street. . - -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

HE well-kuown circus clown, Dan Rice,
has turned out as an evangelist. At last we
have rival of Talmage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Kid Gloves.
NEW YORK BAzAR.

New assortment off our Celebrated Jouvin
Kids, in 2, 8, 4, 6 and 10 buttons, just opened.
Every pair warranted.
New YORK BAZAR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
LATHER rs. LATRER.

Mixed Candies of every variety, at bottom
prices, at MacCarthy & Verplanck's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

A. &. Lindeke & Bros. offer splendid bar
gains in Holiday goods for the next five davs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Read Esterley & Heinemann's Bargain Col

Superb Crystalized Fruits at MacCarthy g.
Verplarck's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Now NOr a Rush.
Gen. Terru,s Reado,.nrters.

Another large Invoice of Holiday Jewelry
will be placed on exhibition at Browns, rs
East Third Street, tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Go to Myers s. Fincfl,s
For Christmas Goods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. DEC. 81, 1870.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Soap-Stone Griddles
At S1.00 and sl.25 each, at Wolterstorff d
Moritz, 125 East Seventh Street. . ,.5,...
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

For bargains in Sleds and Hobby Horses, go
to rs East Seventh street. WV. BERKMAN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CRIzrEs IND CRIMINALS.

The grand jury in the case of Henry
Feltus, editor of the Bloomington, Ind,
Courier, charged with the murder of Rogers,
county attorney, New Years eve, while the
parties were intoxicated, indicted Feltus for
murder in the second degree.
1t is alleged that by the remissness of
Gen. Arthur, late collector in New York, the
government lost $4,000 per annum custom
duties on Kid gloves, and 100000 per an
mum on silks and sugar. II these allegations
are substantiated, Mr.. CoRkling cannot pre-
vent the confirmation of Gen. Merritt the
secretary OF Gen. Arthur, and bis associates.
a Norwich, CT, telegram, says: Mrs.
Cobb, found guilty of murder in the second
degree for poisoning her husband, has been
sentenced to imprisonment for life. Mrs
Cobb has published a statement declaring
her entire innocence, accusing the principal
witness against her of perjury, and asserting
that other witnesses were mistaken on ma
terial points.
At noon January 18th, eight prisoners
attempted to escape from Jail at 0weton, KY
They knocked down the jailor's brother
Robert Moore who had charge, and fed, bu
Moore, regalnlng his feet, drew revolver
and fired, the ball passing through the body
of VIM. sawders as he was jumping out of &
window, the. wound proving fatal in &
short time, Sawders had boen confined fol
burglary.
One, C. D. NJ. Allen, a stranger, ap
peared in Red Wing, Mimi, nearly a year anC
half ago, and played the role of piOus law
yer, very successfully, joined the Baptis
church in which he was q shining light
Subsequently he went to Zumbrota, wher'
his piety shone out with increased lustre
He lately skipped out to parts unknown, tax
Dg with him $1,000 of other peoples money
and gold watch which he bad borrowed of I
Baptist "brother," and some other property
but left behind him sundry unpaid bills, anC
young lady to whom he was engaged to b
married
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23
General News Items.

Minister Maynard has left Constantinopl
for home.
| Illinois has more horses than any other State
/ the estimate says.
! Michigan has three regiments without KNAPP
| sacks OF haversacks.
/ Street thieves in Montreal snatch fur caps
I from the heads of ladies'.
/ Evauselists Pentecost and Stebbins have left
Providence for gospel-gunning in Chicago.
Alphouse Demers, survivor of the grand
army Of Napoleon, still lives in Montreal.
i bill to make grave robbery felony has
been introduced in the Indiana legislature.
The Great South bay is frozen over, so that
persons can walk from Babylon L. l., to Fire
island.
Prof. Nordonskiolds steamer volga, engaged
in Arctic exploration, is ice-bound on tho Sibe-
rian coast.
Wade Hampton was we'll enough to sit for
two hours on the porch of his Columbia man.
sion Friday.
Three receivers OF Connecticut bank have
collected s7s,7OS, and out of it paid them
selves S55,5s0
One of the students at the Chapel Hill On.
C. college is a son of the Siamese twins-or
! rather one of them.
ON an average CSC bodies are annually taken
to the Paris morgue, and some so per cent. of
these are recognized by their families.
1t is stated that Joe X. Emmett has been COM
mitted f., the inebriate asylum at Bingham
ton n. v, at the instance of Mrs. Emmett.
II is alleged that Mrs. NJ. A. Calkins, of
OSHKOSH, has in her possession the watch worn
by daier John Andre, at the time of his arrest
a spy.
In his tourney toward Tashkend the ameer
is preceded by nine elephants and two thou
sand horses, carrying his women, treasure and
baggage.
Tie Charleston fire department consists of
fourteen steamers, Ave hand engines and three
hook ami ladder companies. The companies
last year received from the city Sl,500 for each
steamer, 5000 for each hand engine and $500
for each hook and ladder company.
Az Onondaga county jury gave woman
5000 damages in suit for breach of promise
of marriage, whereas she had sued for only
SCI eO. Her counsel came to the rescue. and
informed the court that his client would be
satisfied with the original amount asked. and
the verdics was so recorded.
This is an encouraging fact for the pro-
prietors Of cheap journals; The viii of the
late 1r. tombstone, the owner of the London
Standard, distributes property sworn unde
81. 500, 600. besides, it is presumed some real
property, He had no other source of income
than the organ of the British conservatives.
The Brussels correspondent of the Pail Mail
Gazette, referring to the suppression of q mum
Der OF oar legations in Europe. says: The le-
CATION az Brussels did, after all, no harm. and
was serV'csable even in so far as it brought
80. - numbers of American colonies aud other
: o,saed men of the Union under the no
t-ce ~ ths king of the Is.ls;... >,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23
nETECELLANEOUN.

Subscriptions to the 4 per cent. loan
Jan. 10th, s6,955,S5O.
Additional heavy failures in the iron
trade OF London are reported.
January II the subscription at the 4
FER cent. loan ammonnted TO s., ass, 200.
5. NJ. Mills & Co, of New York have
failed, said to be brokers Of JAY Gould and
other well known operators.
The ice embargo at Grand Haven is
raised. and boats are running regularly be-
wcen Milwaukee and that port.
II is officially estimated that if win re-
ouire 100000 to carry out the provisions
Of the bill for the payment of arrears Of pen
sons.
Lincoln hall, at Washington, on the
evening of Jan. nth was crowded to hear
Chief Joseph and other Indians speak for the
rights and liberties Of their race.
The North Wales miners association
have resolved to give & to every member of
the union who desires to emigrate to America.
and IA to emigrants to Australia.
There was transported on the Ohio
aud It's tributaries above Cincinnati, during
the year ISIS, oao million and half of PAS
sengers, Of whom one was killed a,5 tI,~oa
injured '''N 'Ai00
i Inc wooden mill of John Brown & SON
AT Eighth and Tasker streets. in pbi,a5.,,.,s
a. burned Jan. % Only the ba-o,sI3 ,A'.A'
soi Snug lee loss is about $4,000. insnr "a
several smaller fires have occ1rrss '" :. g,
same place within the past few wears a 'ne
A boy Of Il. n. Crosett, of FariE55--.,
MINI. had leg broken, Jan. nth. nv >
teacher Of one Of the schools, while admins
teriag discipline for some alleged misde
meanor
The ice broke early on the morning OF
Jan 18th at Louisville, KY, and number Of
baTges we're swept away, and a ferry boat
vas carried against the pier of the bridge,
The tow boat Hudson was sunk.
1t is announced that the great dry
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23
LOUIS REL.
More Particulars of the Er-President's
Visit at the boundary.

Emerson INTERNATIONALLY
Our last issue contained mention of the bare
fact that Louis Riel, ex-president of the provis-
ional osernment formed at the time of the
Red river rebellion, had arrived at Pembina;
this being the extent of the information that
had reached US at that date. We have since
learned that Riel, who reached pembina about
fortnight ago. put up at the Winchester
house. and that the following day he removed
to the house of Norman Gingras. Soon
afterwards he left for Gingras' farm at Snug
glers' Point, just at the boundary, but some
sixteen miles back from the Red rlvrr. His
presence in Pembina was known to only fe@
persons, including Jud La More, United States
deputy marshal, and Mr. CavIlier, the post
master.
Riel paid several visits.so families of his ac-
auaintance and the ladies are all in love with
him. Hes such fine looking man, they
say; but most of them add that he has wick
edr eyes, which comment, coming from the
fair SEX is not necessarily untattering.
When questioned as to his health, and
when he had obtained his liberation from that
'sasylum," Riel would laugh till his sides
ached, treating the story capital joke. The
| truth is that he has been improving the season
| Of his supposed Punishment from her majesty s
dominion by a course of study IN college OF
the province of Quebec, where he has been at
| forded sanctuary--which is Just all the 'asy-
| lum'' there has been about it.
| Riel who is still an outlaw, the term OF his
Punishment, according to his own statement,
not having expired by some fourteen
months, said the object of his APP
proaeh to the boundary of Manitoba
| was with the view of seeing the beloved ooun-
| try of his birth again, and of visiting his rel
atives. He declared he had no intention to
enter Manitoba until the prescribed period OF
his Punishment had TRANSFERRED; but we learn
that he crossed from Smugglers Point to the
place of Charles Grant, said to be on the Cana
dian side near the Mennonite settlement on
New Years day, and that he stated his inten-
! ton of going as far the Boyne. Whether
this was mere bravado or he actually did enter
such a stronghold of 0rangeism, we are not
| informed.
1t appears that Riel knows full well the dan
ger he would incur by being identified on tins
side of the line: but his daring spirit may lead
| him to make the venture.
"a truant hawk, greyhound strayed,
The merry glance of mountain maid
may one or the other, be tho object OF the
whilom presidents seeking the genial climate
of the Northwest at this season oil the year
We know not exactly how the matter stands II
regard to that SIS, 900 reward offered by the On
tario government, but the man whose hands arr
stained with the blood of Thomas Scott woul6
do well to remember that the memory of 1
cruel decd bas not yet faded.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23
God Knows.


There is thought upon my bosom stealing,
A thought that ever. with each tide Of feel
Ebbs and flows;
Flowing, my soul its mighty flood receiycth;
Ebbipg, it atill on me lis impress leayeth-
"dod knows, God knows"
As ocean waves the cliffs majestic shifting,
Upon the rock their records grand are writ
As on time goes,
So on my soul, by waves OF sorrow smltten,
In never-fading characters is written,
"God knows, God knows"
God knows! When the pure tides of Joy are
And all my spirit in their h1w surprising
With pleasure glows,
Not on this transient mood my soul relieth;
One blessed thought my JOY intensifeth-
Good knows God knows
When in despair, no earthly comfort needing
My spirit PROSTATE lies, all crushed and
bleeding
J rom cruel blows,
soothed in each shattered, throbbing nerve OF
Touched by this thought, as By hand Of
''God knows, God knows"
AS DlrQ6 WltHln lHelT NESTS no uduScA huOh'
ing,
Are rocked by tempests that without are
blowing,
TO sweet repose-
Rocked in the cradle Of divine compassion,
NY soul is safe amid the storms Of passion,
"God knows, God knows
When with rebellious thoughts my heart is
burning,
When from the narrow way my feet are turn
ing
To walk with foes,
in vain my soul her guilty secret hideth;
Though men be blind, one awful truth abid
eth
God knows, God knows"
When on the promises of love relTing,
NY soul, in deep contrition bowed, is signing
In sorrows throes.
Like morning dew upon the flowers distilling
There comes thought, my heart with com
fort filing,
God knows, God knows"
Great Sympathizer in my JOY and sorrow,
Great Keeper Of the present and the morrow
Till time shall close,
Grant that forever in my heart remaining,
This truth may hold me by its power restrain
God knows, God knows,"
--R,y. r. Z. Pomeroy, in Zion's Herald
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23
A FEMALE ANCHORITE.
/ Rich ITOmah Shuts Herself from the
TorTd-The Effect Of Disappointed

i Rich WOman Shuts Herself from the
TorTd-The Effect Of Disappointed
Lore.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
a most touching illustration of the IN
sounding depth of woman's love is the current
topic in the Fourth ward Of this city. As the
scene of this realistic drama was sat score Of
years back, since when the path of the actors to
its solemn parts have been widely separated. a
public rehearsal will not be amiss. And it
should be emblazoncd in letters Of gold to
shame those miserable scoffers of wonan's af-
lection. At Vassar college. not mere than a
dozen years ago, was ayOung gil from an IN
terror town of Wisconsin. OF wealthy parents,
herself handsome and unusually bright. about
to graduate after which she was to wed her
hearts choice. her cup of happiness seemed
full to the brim. And il was. but II was not
the viii of fate that it should so remain. Pro-
baby prompted by pure cussedness. an unuat-
ural brother set about breaking the engage
ment, and only to soon succeeded IN ms pGr-
pose. The sorrow-stricken young girl returned.
though on the eve of honors that had cost
several years hard labor. Her lover left home
and friends for the far west. not 70 return. A
short time after the girls parents died and the
large estate was divided between the surviving
children. Taking her share. nearly sl00.b0Q.
she turned her back on the home OF her child
hood. She came to Milwaukee, and has since
lived most isolated life, not admitting any
body to her confidence, repalsing all attempts
81 friendship, the heart that bad thrilled at the
delicious words of love, became thoroughly
crusted over and suspicious of mankind. Re
firing deeper into seclusion year by year, to-day
bnt few dare face her stern presence. She sell
dom ii ever writes or receives letter; makes
no calls or has no callers, and in short Is as en-
tirely alone as one can be in this busy world.
With an immense il come, and one that Is rap
idly increasing, she spends but little money,
and that for necessities. Rarely isshe seen on
the streets, and then as If she feared the touch
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23
win aoubtless deny. as il is veil Known that

will doubtless deny, as it is well known that
he did not force war.
Bogus Charley, chief of the Modocs, testi-
fed that there were only about $50 of his
tribe left. He is dissatisfied with his loca-
ton, and thinks ii is unhealthy. He is will
ing to farm, and had tried to raise wheat.
Several chiefs of the Winnebagos who
were removed from Wisconsin were examin-
ed. They
MADE SERIOUS CHARGES
against their agent. Chief John Bartlett
said it was hard work to get along at farm
ing, and difficult TO keep the people from
starving. They used to have flour and beef
issued to them, he said, but those rations are
now stopped. They had had some expert
ence in raising wheat, but he said that the
difficulty was they were only allowed to sell
il to one man, who is the agents brother,
and could not get cash for it, but were COM
PEELED to take it in trade, and could even
then only get two-thirds as much as they
could get in Sioux City. He said that in
Sioux City, which was but a short distance,
81 would buy more than they could buy with
So from the agents brother.
GEN. CROOK,
the great Indian fighter, was examined. He
thought it would be better for everybody 10
transfer the Indian bureau to to the war de-
partment, although personally he should pre-
fer that the matter should remain unchanged
For his part, he.had enough of Indians. Ii,
said they were children of Ignorance, no
always of innocence. The Indians should
be controlled with a strong hand, and ,
power that could enforce its command
should be united in one person. The pres
ent division of responsibility is the grea
drawback to the successful management o
the Indians. All tribes, he thought, SHOULD
be self-sustaining, and there was no reason
why the government should support Indian
in idleness.
Gen. Crook said that in his judgmen
twenty -nine-one-hnndreths of the Indiar
wars were occasioned by mismanagement or
the part of the Indian agents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23
FAILURES In 1878.

Large Increase Orer 1S77-Hotr 1T Is Ac-
counted Foy--Better Prospects for the
Future.
From the annual circular of the Mercantile
agency of r. G. Dun & Co., we learn that the
total number of failures in the United States
for 1878 were 10, AIS, with liabilities amounting
to S274, 000,000 This shows an increase over
1877 of 1,57l in number, and $4,000, GOO in
amount. The gradual growth of these casual
ties is shown in the following statement for the
seven years since 1872, with the average liabili-
ties for each wear:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23

of the busting pedestrians. The brother does
not live hundred miles from Milwaukee.
verify there is no more sacred or lasting thing
below than the devotion of true woman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23

Bishop Haven advocates union OF all
Of North America under one government.
He is sure th&t Canada is ready for such
4 change, and:as to Mexico he says, in
The TadepGadent: "Why not2 Her treas
ares are even more attractive md necess-
ary than those of the Dominion. She
mss wealth unsurpassed in ner many
mountain. Our railroads are pressing
into it on ihe north, west and east. Three
or forr lines are moving upon it, It's
lands adjacent 10 ours are fertile and
empty. Three hundred miles from Mon
terey to Matarnoros is one belt Of magni-
ned emptiness, richest of pampas, and
practically without inhabitants. So is
CeihuahuA aud so is Durango That SUI
nerb land awaits our honorable asking"
The enthusiastic bishop finally settles the
question Of the religion of his proposed
country az follows: "The whole world
look with admiration and with awe on
the sublime spectacle, and the earth and
man be far advanced by that consuma-
ton to thes iuliillment not only Of pagan
and POLITICAL prophecies, but Of those
further seeing men Of old who spakc as
they were borne alone and borne sloft OF
tie Holy GHOST, when they declared that
all nations. and all tongues should accept
oae gespel3'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23

81 remember says MacauIay, SHAT
Adam Smith and Gibbon had told Us
there would never again be a destruction
of civilization BY barbarians. The flood
they sad, would 10 more return to cover
the earth; and they seemed TO reason
Justly, for they compared the immense
strength OF tue civilized part Of the world
with tie weakness Of that part which re-
manned savage, and asked from whence
were to come those Huns, and from
whence were to come those Fandals who
were again to destroy civilization Alas,
it did not occur 10 them that, in the very
heart of great ca itals. n the very neigh
borhood of splendid palaces, and church
es. aud theatres, ana libraries, and muse
ums. vice, ignorance and misery might
pr oduce a race o. Huns tiercer than those
how marched uuder Attila.