davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
1EG BRoKEN FoUB TIMES.
Serious Accident In Chicago to minnesota
Merchant ssEa

Merchant.
On the 24th ultimo Mr.. j. B. Kendall, 8
dry goods and notion merchant of Byron,
Olmsted county, Minnesota, had the mis-
fortune to fracture leg in alighting from
street car while in motion. Mr.. Kendall was
in Chicago buying his summer goods, and
had fortunately nearly finished his purchases
at the time of the accident. He was taken
to his hotel and under the management of
skillful physicians the limb was incased in
plaster of Paris, and be arrived at home the
Thursday following, having been detained
but five days. This is the third or fourth
the first being, I If we mistake not, by bull
let at the battle Of Antietam, while serving
in the Fifth Wisconsin volunteer infantry.
At that time the limb was almost miracu-
lously saved by taking out about four inches
of the bone of the thigh, the operation and
results being a wonder to the medical pro-
fession, and many drawings and representa-
tions we're made and officially promulgated
by the surgeon-ge generals department. The
second fracture was caused before he was
discharged from the hospital at Washington,
and before the new bone, which formed
after the first operation, had become solid.
The third fracture occurred near Byron, his
present residence, in the spring of 1865, at
which time vicious horse gave him q lively
ride over piece of breaking, depositing him
in q rail fence. This time the leg was
broken at the same place as before, and be-
sides terrible wound was made in the
feshy part of the thigh by the bone pro-
truding for several inches. This
was probably the most serious
mishap of the four, but under
the skillful practice of his father
DR.. s. B. Kendall, of Olmsted county, he
was brought through safe, after six months
of suffering After this accident the limt
seemed to be bound to protect itself against
future fractures in that particular place, and
formed the leg above the knee into almos
solid bone, or something resembling it
which, at the time of this last tumble
proved too strong for the sound bone. which
was fractured below the knee. Mr.. Kendall
thinks it fortunate that it is SO, for in al
probability another fracture in the old plac
would be much more troublesome to hea
than at either of the former times. Th
sympathies of many friends in Minnesot'
and Wisconsin will be with him. PARTICULAR
the old veterans of the Fifth Wisconsin an
First Minnesota Volunteers.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

LONDON dispatch says Weston has enter
cd for the walking match there. He is al
ways entering for such contests, but always
brings up the rear. AS walker he is hum
bug, yet his persistency is worthy of COM
mendatiOn,
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Municipal Court.
| Before Judge Flint. !
SNOHS1
NRIM1NAI.

The City James McCloud and John Fret;
vagrancy. Discharged.
The City vs.. Hannah Walsh; drunkenness.
Committed for thirty days..
The City vs. John Turner; disorderly con-
duct. Continued until 9 A. n to-day.
The State vs. Louis Beech; assault and bat
terry. Continued until A. n. to-day.
The State va. Michael and Lawrence Fabian
ski; assault with weapon. Held to the grand
jury in bonds of 5000 each.
CIVIL.
John A. Young rs. Maxfeld & Co.; action for
goods alleged to have been sold. Jury drawn
and case set for June 4th, at 10 AN.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Anthracite Coal Prices.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The Philadelphla &
Reading Coal and Iron company have decided
upon the following harbor prices for June lump
stove, $3.50; chestnut, $3.lO. These prices
are for hard white ash coal Quotations for
Licking Valley 1915 for egg and stove !;
$3 so for chestnut.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

The New York Tribune says Hendricks
is ga political bygone." Well, why don't 1t
lot him alone-let bygones be bygones, as it
were, instead of wasting its vital energies IN
abusing him?
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

OLD BILL ALLEN refuses peremptorlly to
become candidate for governor of Ohio.
The fact that he has not been requested to
run makes no differenoe-his refusal is just
as GOOD.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Recommended by Rep,sbltca,as.

Hon. Henry Poehler has demonstrated his
soundness upon the money question, BY
voting with the Republicans against the
passage of the Warner silver bill. Tally
two for Henry.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
THE CHURCH OF RoME.

Some Inquiries Relative to the Rev. Hull
burd's Doctrine.
To the Editor of the Globe.
A subscriber who has read with interest
the eloquent sermon of Rev. Mr.. Hulburd
on the Roman Catholic church, published in
yesterday 8 GLOBE, and who is not Roman
list, would make the following inquiries of
the reverend gentleman:
/. BY what historical proofs does he
make the Roman Catholic church responsible
for the inquisition, the massacre of st.
Bartholomew, or the prosecutions in England
during the reign of Phillip and Mary2
2. Did the commission and authority
given by Christ to the apostles, MARK xvi.
15-18,) terminate with the death of the
apostles?
8. If there is such thing as apostolic
succession, would it be destroyed by
one bad Pope? Is ecclesiastical au-
thority lost, even though it should ''fow
through the person of q pope or bishop,
who duly received his orders, but who per-
sonally happened to be bad man?
4. How can conscientious man or q
converted heathen, who is sincerely search
ing for the true church, decide with GER
tainty among the multitude of scots? Are
reason and the heart sufficient without the
aid of the church) to point out unerring
truths and doctrines?
5. If it does not belong to the church to
| settle in this world the multitude of ques-
tions and doubts which arise in the mind
of thinking man, and without the settle
ment of which man falls into rationalism,
indifference or personal bigotry, what cer-
tain authority can settle them in this world
1 To,, ~ hoe llo1 ~ xvt,i mr.
exists among theYdrious Christian denomna-
tions brought about by q yielding up or a
very strong modification of the very car
dinal tenets on which they were established
three or four hundred years ago, and which
at that time they regarded as essential
Z. Have not the sects by splitting up into
hundreds of different bodies, with as many
different creeds, done much to befeg man
kind and give an opportunity for
doubt, infdelity and disintegration to creep
in, and is not the church of Rome the
only body which presents square front to
rationalism and free thought?
i 8. Are not very many of the doctrines
now held by the various denominations
essentially the same as those which the
church by her various councils condemned
as heresy in the early ages, even before the
days when Professionalism alleges the church
became correct, and is not the Roman Cath
olic church the only religious bod!
which has never dropped doctine?
8. Is it not historic fact that for fourteen
centuries the Christians of the world as
body received the consecrated elements o
bread and wide as the veritable body ant
blood of the blessed Saviour? Is not tn
view that they are mere symbols doctrine
Of the last 400 years?
: These questions, hastily penned, (an'
without any attempt to put them in a log
, ical order) as they arose in the mind Will
. perusing the learned clergyman's sermon
are asked not in spirit of controversialisn
but for instruction by "A READER.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Chance to Get Eren.

So Dr.. Stewart gets finger in the pie,
after all, and it may afford him an opportuni-
ty to get even on that Congressional mat
ter.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION SIGNAL CoRPs, q. s. A.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June 2, 1879.
The Editor of the Daily Globe.
SIR: The monthly meteorological summary
furnished you from this Office yesterday, was
incorrect as to the comparative temper atures
and precipitation. That no one may be mis-
Led, you will oblige mo by publishing the
follnwino.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Naughty Editors.

The editors of the Zumbrota Independent
and the Pine Island Neaos seem to be getting
into quarrel. woman is at the bottom
of it, married woman.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.I
JURY CASES.

JURY CASES.
b. B. Clafin 4 Co. vs.. The Lorillard Insur-
ance company. On trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
lrmina Gels VS.. VIM. Gels. On promise to
pay alimony, the charge of contempt against
defendant was held in allegiance until payment
is made.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
The Hibernians and the Catholics.

The Hibernians and the Catholics.
NEWARK, N. J., June Bishop Corrigan de-
cllned to allow the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians to participate in the parade of the German
Catholic society to-day. He says the Hibern-
ians are not recognized as 9 church society.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Strike of Puddlers at Pittehnreh.

P1TTsBuReH, Pa, June 2. The iron manu-
facturers having refused to sign the sliding
scale, paying $5 per ton for pudding, all the
Daily globe., 1879-06-03


Christians Urged not to 90 to Hear Bob In
soil.
To the Editor of the Globe.
notice, by the papers, that Col. 1ngersoll
is to lecture in st. Paul on Thursday the 5th
instant. The lecture going people Of st.
Paul are its church going people. Will
Christians patronize, with their presence, the
man who says that he would sooner go to
hell with the devil than to heaven with the
Christian's g God.
Our Protestant friends are in the habit of
charging catholics with want of proper re-
spect for the Sabbath. Well now comes q
test case Surely the Lord of the Sabbath
is greater and more worthy of respect than
the Sabbath.
Not one Catholic in st. Paul, no, not one,
will go hear Col. Ingersoll. on
the evening of the 5th, to sit tamely
by while this man blasphemes against their
God, and with sensational eloquence and
shallow reasoning, endeayors to prove that
Christ was an impostor and the atonement
on Mount Calvary bloody farce. "Oh, but
people 60 to hear Col. Ingersoll because he
is eloquent, jolly and attractive.
Would our citizens 60 to hear an eloquent,
jolly, attractive speaker, did such one come
Ae1eS W mallSu tAo AueAAOly VI tue AaIEyI
president" Abraham Lincoln? The people
who would hear him would be hooted through
the streets; the men who would put his
likeness in the store windows would
have those windows broken, end
the newspapers that would give him
complimentary notices would go out
| of print. Are we more sensitive about dead
President than a living Savior? Oh, shame,
where is thy blush, that there are any grounds
for asking this question in Christian COM
munity?
Col. Ingersou has perfect right to come
here, to hire hall and b1aspheme all he has
a mind to. So have Christian men and wom-
en- the right to refuse to listen to. him.
Self-respect and common decency, not to
speak of higher motives, should make them
do so. Leave him to the avowed atheists
and infdels, and he will have but sa beg
carly account of empty bo1es.''
Respectfully yours, DILLON O'BR1EN.
The Teachers SALARIES and the "Globe."
To the Editor of the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 31.-Our honorable
board of education met on Friday, ignored
the petition of the tax payers, and seemed
inclined to persist in taxing lady teachers
Notwithstanding the great indignation OF
many of our best citizens. Now Mr.. Editor
in behalf of the lady teachers, return
thanks for the generous manner in which
you offered the columns of your paper the
second time. The Tribune and p. p. turned
deaf ear to the entreaties Of the ladies and
their friends, and at the same time
found time and space to maligr
. and throw mud on poor evangelist. Car
assure you that the mechanics and lady
educators of this city appreciate your kind
ness in these days of tax oppression and
again allow me in the name of the mechan
les of this city to say that We appreciate tru,
!. manliness, in every department of life, ant
detest the slave to public popularity. Yes
Mr.. Editor. the public sentiment which ba
been aroused in behalf of the teachers, is il
. measure due to your paper. Hoping tha
in the future you will be as considerate Q
the toiling classes as in the past, subscrib
myself yours, MECHANIC.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

THE GLOBE will be glad to receive and print
short letters from the people on local or cur
rent topics Make your Communications brief
and to the point and you will secure their pub
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

Robert J. Walker, Jr.. . son Of the ex.Secre-
tary of the treasury, ex-senator from Mis.ie-
sippi, and ex-governor of Kansas, il to be
married on the 4th of June to Miss Kendig,
of Washington.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs q. s. A..
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Ohservations taken af the same moment of
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Before Judge Brill. |
Probate Court.

Before Judge o. 'Gormaa.l
In the matter of the estate of Denis Madi-
gan, deceased; petition for further time to pay
debts and settle estate fled. Order made for
hearing June 25th, 1879. at 10 "a. N.
In the matter of the estate of Emily N. Cor
man, Morris Lamprey and George Culver, de-
ceased. First hearing on claims had.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Lepers shipped Back to China.

Lepers Shipped Back to China.
SAN FRANo1sco, June 2-Steamer China
sailed to-day for Hong Kong via Yokahama.
Among the passengers were seventeen
Cinnamon lepers who had been in the Mates
county pest house for several months. They
are nov shipped to China by order of the
Supervisors.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Comparative
n fuu
Comparative
Killed. mt Rod Wing.

Very Respectfully,
w. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

Baroness Burdett- Coutis in recognition of her
efforts to relieve the sick and wounded, is that
OF the grand Gordon of the "Chafakat," or
Turkish Order of Mercy, female order of
kn,ghthood. Lady Layard is the only other
Englishwoman who has received this handsome
tribute of Turkish gratitude.
yourg man hung around the home of q
damsel in Wheeler, Gratiot county, Mich, for
about six months, giving all hands TO underi
stand he meant to marry the girl. He went off
and found a new love. and was thereupon con-
fronted with bill for six months board, with
the choice of paying it or being sued for breach
of promise. He paid the bill
Colonel Charles W. Pickering, of Greenland.
N. H., has in his possession fine oil painting
of Professor Morse, the discoverer of the art of
.teleeraphing. This valuable work is by Pro-
fessor Morse himself, who at the time it was
painted, was . pupil in London of the cele-
brated artist, BENJAMIN West. Colonel Picker
ing is nephew of Professor Morse.
A lady in Madrid, No., who had On her per-
son a valuable gold watch. was in house last
| summer when it was struck by lightning. Tho
watch stopped at the time, and, although jewell
ers have repeatedly examined it and pro-
| nounced it perfect in every particular, it can
| not be made to move. It is 80 charged with
electricity that watchmakers say no part of it
| could ever be made to do duty if taken out
and put into another set of works.
| The st. Petersburg Gazette points out the
curious fact that during the last fifty years all
| the vacant thrones have been given to German
princes In 1881 prince of SAKE Coburg was
elected king of the Belgians. A few years later,
the Greeks-regen petentes-chose Prince Otho
of Bavaria for the throne of Greece. Prince
] George of Landerburg. Glucksburg succeeded
the Bavarian prince. A member of the Hohen-
zollern family now reigns in Roumania. And,
finally, the Hess;an prince Of Battenberg is
called to preside over the destinies Of Bulgaria
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-18
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

or sale by OsMAN HAPEMAs, IL La saiie 81 ouaS
lis Any ~ tnse Book will he forwarded BY mall post
maid o receipt OF price
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-18

f,A,.,s, ,9.- r,.. ..,,1.-. SO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
A BRIDE OF TWO DAYS.
Sudden Death of the Groom in the
Presence of His Bride.

The Denver Tribune relates sudden
death that occurred in that city on
Thursday. The deceased was Mr..
George X. Cissna. He had been in
ill health, and was married only on
Tuesday last. The Tribune says:
At 1 o'clock on Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Cissna started homeward to dinner,
a friend accompanying him a portion
of the way, chatting and joking, little
dreaming that the icy hand Of Death
was lowering near. With his young
bride be partook of q hearty meal, and
made use of the remark that he had
never felt better in his life. The meal
over, he stretched himself out on the
bed of their room, while Mrs. Cissna
sat at the window and read aloud for
his entertainment. Suddenly she stop
ped, and turning towards him, SAID:
George, do you know / sort of feel as
though something dreadful is about to
happen?'' He laughed lightly and re-
piled: "No; do you, thought" and she
returned to her reading. A few mo-
ments later, it heing time for his re-
turn to the office, he took a cigar
from his pocket, bit the end off, and
rose to get q match from the toilet
table. He had taken but a step, when
with an exclamation of "Oh!" he fell
backwards on to the bed. His wife,
dropping her book, hastened to him
and raised his head. He was breath
ing, and she rushed below and alarmed
Mrs. Menefee. Word was sent to the
store, and shortly afterwards DIR. Treat
made his appearance, having been sum-
moned by messenger. But the golden
bowl had been broken, and the silver
cord snapped. The last pulsation Of
the heart had been made-the spirit
had flown, and naught but the mortal
clay remained. Before the arrival of
the doctor, Mr.. Cissna made an effort
to speak, but the organs refused to
respond to the impulse of the brain, and
the single exclamation of "Ohl" was
the only artieulated utterance he gave
after the shock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
BRIEF !rELEGRAMs.

New York: The Panama RAILROAD
company has declared quarterly div
idend of per cent, payable November
1st, 1879.
Boston: Five persons were convicted
last month Of violating the election
law have been sent to prison, pending
the payment of fines.
Akron, Ohio: The suit of the Attain
tic & Great Western railroad VS.. Bis
choffsheim & Goldschmidt, was taken
out of court, which will greatly facili-
tate the reorganization of the road.
New York: Claudius Berenice, of
California, was tried and acquitted in
the United States circuit court yester-
day, on the charge Of a felonious
assault on revenue officer Peter Conley.
The officer arrested Berenice as he was
carrying bag, supposed to contain
smuggled jewelry. Berenice thought
the officer was thief and resisted him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
FROM CHICAGO.
Gossip of a Public and Social Char
acter.


Correspondence OF the Leader.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.
The is strong talk among the COM
missioners, and with the corporation
council to make our Washington street
boulevard. The mayor, as usual in
such cases, takes sullen, contrary
view, and probably If it Is ever done, a
great deal of time will be put in wrang-
ling and dissension.
The last week there was great deal
of animation in local politics, but no
new developments have been given the
general public.
There is lively contest between
Kirkland, the city hall superintendent
and the stone contractors, the latter
complaining that the "boss" indulges
in too much favoritism, and is hostile
to certain of their members.
Last week was 'sopening week. at
the stores, and our merchants all en-
joyed jubilee.
The ladies were all generous and
boughtwith prodigal hand.
Some who are judges (your cores
pondents lays no pretences to be) say
that the fall styles are ugly For our
part we can only say that we have seen
more first-class rowdies among both
sexes this fall ON the streets than we
ever saw in any length Of time before.
Girls bang their hair and their hats, and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

Washington, Oct. 1o.-The acting
commissioner of the land office has in
formed the district land officials at
Deadwood that all s'mineral notices"
must be continuous. If published in a
daily paper 81 consecutive daily publi-
cations are required. If any omissions
occur the publication must be begun
de noro. This is the outgrowth Of. the
late fire at Deadwood, which destroyed
all the newspaper Offices and interfered
with the publication of mineral claims
as required by law, for 60 days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
THE 2. \. az.
They Buy Cinnamon aofBclallys'

They Bury q. Cinnamon "ofhciailys' Z
Chicago, Oct. 1o.-Lem Sway, the
Chinaman who was killed in the Adrian
disaster, was buried to-day with double
services at Rose Hill cemetery. His
countrymen took the body to the bury
ing ground casting the propitiatory
money to the four winds while enronte,,
and arrived there with pagan hummer
les, but without uttering word buried
the money, shoes and garments for his
use in the happier land and then gave
way to the Young Mems Christian. as
sociation who performed service in
keeping with American customs, and
the Celestial was left in his grave with
out further disturbance.
The Chinese residents consider the
Y. M. c. A. as interlopers in this
case. st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
A MANAGER ELoPES.
Frank Perry, of Denver, Goes Mashed
on Statue Actress.


B. F. Perry, proprietor of Perry's
Palace theater, Denver, is missing. He
has been quietly raking in the ''scads"
at his show for some time past without
paying his people" or anybody else to
whom he owed money. OF course there
is woman in the case. The Tribune
of yesterday says of the affair:
Yesterday Mr.. Edward Chase, at
about half past II, received the papers
conveying to him all right, title and
interest held by B. F. Perry, in the
theater, fixtures, and 'tsich, - for sum
the amount of which the reporter of
the Tribune was unable to ascertain.
A rough estimate, more likely to be un-
der than over, of the various debts and
obligations of the head of Perry's Pal
ace ,theater foots up three Thousand
dollars, and it Is authoritatively stated
that this amount, with an additional
five hundred, found a resting place in
the pockets of the absconder at the
time of his leaving. At about noon
yesterday B. +. purchased a ticket for
Kansas City, and then, with the inten-
tion OF, avoiding his various creditors,
and more particularly those of the
theatrical company, he took passage in
a wagon for some point on the plains,
where he will probably board to-day's
Kansas Pacific. There is "a wailing,
weeping and gnashing Of teeth, -" among
those he leaves behind, worthy of the
Biblical account Of the lower region.
Says the Republican: f.ttfsr
Mr.. Perry. however, did not wait to
use his ticket. He stole quietly out.of
town In the afternoon in a modest bug
gy, taking with him Maggie Lawlor,
one Of his statue artists. He left be-
hind him wife and several children,
lily provided with the, means Of liyeli-
hood. There was rumor In town last
night that he had been arrested In
Cheyenne, but 1t could not be traced to
any reliable source.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
znlu Affairs.

London, Oct. 1o,-Adyices from
Cape Town to Sept. 23d, are as follows:
The presence Of troops and Sir Garnet
Wolseley's emphatic declaration that
England intends to claim Transyaal,
have produced quieting effect on the
affairs in Zululand. A report is cur
rent that Dablamanzi, brother of Ce-
tewayo, has been killed. It seems like
ly that Seccoconent will submit; Mair-
aisi continues defiant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
Parole Kicked by Lollypop.

New York, Oct. 10.-A special from
Newmarket says that previous to the
start for the great Challenge stakes,
Lollypop kicked Parole on the off hind
thigh. Archer, Paroles jockey, de-
cided that his mount was too much
injured to contest the race. DIR. Carry
examined Paroles injury and said if
the kick had been an inch lower it
would have broken the leg. Parole
will be laid up many weeks.