davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
reason why their number shor aid not be in
craaaad-that are frAe fro, .,. .l:...:.,,S

reason why their number shov i'd not be in
creased that are free fro. "A this objection.
Good music enlivens 7 % scene, while men,
women and children roam at will through
the green fields ,r recline at ease in the
shade OF some overhanging tee. To spend
the Saba "a thus is no insult to the laws Of
either '4od or man. It is far preferable than
to f,pend the day in narrow room of al
dusty city, where the atmosphere, is sitting
and all the surroundings suggestive of the
ceaseless toll that makes the remainder Of
the week an endless treadmill of labor,
Under proper influences the Sunday ex-
cursion can be made an important factor in
the elevation of the laboring classes. 1t can
be surrounded with religious forces that
could not otherwise be brought to bear upon
those who participate. short discourse in
the open air at one of the numerous lakes
that surround the city, or service of song
and praise, would attract many hearers
would bring many within the sound Of
the gospel who might otherwise remain
strangers to the blessed tidings. It. seems to
us, therefore, that it is the. duty of the re-
ligious element to encourage the excursions
of working men on the Sabbath to respect
able places of resort, and to surround them
with such influences that will tend to the
enlightenment and Christianization of the
masses. No better field for evangelism ey-
lists. We do not think that he who spends
| the Sabbath day amid the groves-God's
| first temple-commits any greater sin than
he who, while attending church in the
morning, idles away the rest of the day in
reading fiashy literature, or in talking
business or scandal with his neighbor. In
communion with nature there are constant
suggestions of something that is elevating
and restful, and he who fails to improve by
day spent in the woods is incapable of ad
vancement. i
Here, then, is rest for the week
of labor. By the expenditure of q
small SUM workingman can 60 to
some suburban retreat for day, tax
ing his family with him, and derive that
rest and recreation he so much needs. II
properly conducted these excursions are
highly beneficial, for they afford means Of
intercourse between neighbors that could not
otherwise be obtained. They afford change
of scene, fresh, pure air, and are capable Of
being made occasions for mental culture and
social development. The puritanism that
denies to the poor the privileges that the
rich are able to command is not religion
I fo. ,;o4x 1E-oI -
the fields on the Sabbath day and though
no harm of it. If the religious elemen
wishes to correct the abuses of Sunday ex
cursions let it go to work nationally abou
it, and not seek to deny the poor breath
ing spell for one day in the seven unles
it can offer them some compensatin|
privilege.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

THE Business Union ought to consolidate
with the Chamber of Commerce. There
never was any real occasion for the two
bodies as they are largely composed of the
same persons, but having been organized, the
Business Union has several projects in hand
which need attention. The Chamber of
Commerce cannot very appropriately inter
fere and the Business Union appears to have
lapsed, no meeting having been held for two
months. The Chamber of Commerce is GER
tain to have weekly meeting and can have
as many called meetings as desired. By a
little effort it might be possible to ascertain
why some projects supposed to have been in
augurated some months ago, have not borne
fruit. One organization can do better than
two in these matters, and especially so when
the second one lies dormant.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

The summer season has come, the air is
pure and balmy, the fields and woods are
clad with verdure, and all nature smiles with
Joy. It is season when humanity is wooed
from the noise and dust of the city to revel
in the cool shades of the woodland, to float
upon the placid bosom of some quiet inland
lake, or chase pleasure through pasture and
meadow. A few in every community can af-
ford to take a rest of few weeks from the
cares of business to find relaxation in the
dolce far niente that finds its realization
among pastoral scenes to those who are Pc
cuniarily comfortable. But by far the great
or part of the population of our cities find
no such rest Their lives are lives of con-
stant toll. Day in and day out they labor at
thealathe or at the loom; with trowel, pick or
spade, and find but a brief rest on the Sab
bath. But that rest is not complete.
It does not give them that change
of scene which is necessary to perfect rest, an
their limited means forbids expensive pleas
ures. They are debarred from the churches,
for these have become the resorts only OF
the rich or those who can dress in resplend-
ent attire.
| How, then, shall the poor enjoy the rest
of the Sabbath in such manner as not tc
offend the divine law and at the same time
afford them that rest which is necessary TO,
their physical and mental well being Sun
day excursions to the country afford one
means which is at once rational and harm
less, and possess the additional requisite Of
being inexpensive. The clergy has con.
demned these excursions as sinful--as &
dissertation of the Lords day. In part theil
condemnation is merited, for all excursions
are not conducted on right principles
Many depend for their happiness upon the
unlimited flow of liquors that is permitted
These are pernicious, and the SUNDAY GLOBE
unites with the pulpit in opposing them
But there are others-and there is no good
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

HE decoration of the graves of soldiers
who fell in the war of the rebellion was gen
orally observed throughout the country on
Friday. Thousands of dollars were expended
in floral decorations, brass bands and other
extravagances, yet if the people who helped
to pay for these things were asked to con-
tribute to the support of the widow or
orphans of one of the soldiers who perished,
the chances are that the applicant would be
turned away empty handed. Allow us to
make a sober inquiry. Would it not be a
better evidence ofappreciation for those who
sacrificed their lives for the cause of the
union to provide for those they have left be-
hind than to squander hundreds and thou
sands of dollars in decorating the places
where they sleep their last sleep?
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

HERE is an idea never thought of by MIR.
Hayes and his stalwart advisers. The Ger
man government, in order to prevent the
spread of liberal ideas, has prohibited SOL
diers from reading liberal newspapers. Now
if Mr.. Hayes can only prevent the people of
the United States from reading the Demo-
cratic papers his victory will be complete.
Suppose he tries his hand at the game.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

IT is hard to tell wether the Republican or
the Democratic judicial ticket at Chicago is
the best. The Republican ticket bears the
name of a candidate Williams- has
for years owed over twenty thousand dollars
to the creditors of one of the defunct savings
banks, and has evaded payment by virtue of
his judicial Office. The Democratic ticket
contains the name of McAllister, who has
become notorious as the advocate of all the
fashionable murderers who have disgraced
that city of late years. Otherwise than men
toned, both tickets are good, but if the
people of that city have any self-respect:
they ought to sit down on the Judicial aspi-
rations of both of the candidates named.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

IT is surprising that there should be so
short-sighted a policy in any quarter as to
oppose the construction of the market house
The matter is well in hand but as it cannot
be constructed in size and style commen-
surate to the city without an expenditure
above the authorized issue Of bonds, dis
position is manifested to cut it off entirely.
This would be a woeful mistake. Within
three months of its completion, it will not
only pay the interest on it's cost, but bring
a handsome revenue besides. 1t is the one
building which the city can erect and obtain
a direct reimbursement for the outlay. We
hope the council will settle the matter favor
ably on Tuesday.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

WHAT with summer vacations and lectur-
ing tours in winter, the parishioners of our
popular pastors have little time to get ac-
quainted with them. During the past year
Henry Ward Beecher has occupied the pull
pit of Plymouth church not more than a
score of times, and yet he receives salary
double that of any editor in the country,
who occupies his desk seven days in every
week tho year round. Such are some of the
inequalities of life.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

BRleANDs still stop trains in Spain and
plunder the passengers. The Fra Diavolos
of that country need the treatment meted out
TO the Younger brothers in Minnesota, and if
Alfonso has no objections we will take pleas
ure in sending over a few of the rangers who
hunted down our Northfeld bandits.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

The saloon keepers of st. Louis say they
spent seven Thousand dollars to defeat the
bill for the introduction of the bell punch
in Missouri. We can hardly believe the
statement, for the average Missouri legislator
can usually be purchased for "a cocktail in
the morning."
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

and summoned for the June term of the
United States circuit court, beginning on
June 10Th inst.
0. F. Peck, Albert Lea.
T.. G. Scribner, franklin.
J. F. Wright, Mantorville.
Homer Potter, Vermillion.
Charles Huffman, Potsdam.
L. B. Page, Mantorville.
D. D. Farrell Fountaine.
Stephen Graham, Marshall.
G. Fleckenstein, Faribault.
w. l.. Babcock, Santiago.
Freeman Talbot, Cleveland.
Gardner S. Moore. st. Paul.
Charles Keith, st. Peter.
A. j. Lamberton, st. Peter.
VIM. Gillett, Hastings.
8. B. Williams, Waseca.
0. II. Phillips, Dodge Centre.
A. A. White, Moorhead.
N. @. Gault, Winona
Jared Benson, Anoka.
II. s. Nickerson, Elk River.
Wm. A. Cole, Shakopee.
A. P. Wilkes, st. Paul.
J. L. Thorne, Hastings.
Joseph Covert, Faribault
ID. @. Bunce Kasson.
III. F. Hall, Clear Lake.
J. A. Wilder, Shakopee.
L. Bugen, New Uim.
NJ. W. Skinner, Northfeld.
A. K. Hnseth, Kenyon.
Charles F. Woodbury., Anoka
H. Rassbruck, Owatonna
J. F. Durham, Chatfeld.
A. n. Cathcart, Faribault.
Is j. a. Breidert, st. Paul. ii fJ53
The jury are summoned to appear on tht
18Th inst, in the court room of the Unitet
States circuit court at st. Paul. H,
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
THE MONEY WHICH IT TAKES TO
CONDUCT THEN.
The Board Of Education Calling for Tax
to Raise $85 900 for the Ensuing Year
Z What the Money is Needed For-Measles
and Pistols-High School Commencement
borrowing for Current Expenses,

The regular monthly meeting Of the board
of education was held last night, president
Murphy in the chair. i.sl.s..
THE M'A1EsTER COLLEGE DEBT.
By permission, Mr.. H. K. Taylor was al
lowed to address the board upon the old
matter of tie McAlester college notes
$4,000 with interest thereon. Mr.. Taylor
went over the often repeated explanation
about the over due note bearing per cent
interest, and the extension Of time at
10 per cent interest. No record Of
this agreement could be found.
Inspector Scheffer moved the reference
of the whole business to q special committee
of three to examine and report upon the
merits of the claim for additional interest.
Carried.
THE SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.
Superintendent Wright submitted his
monthly report, showing the enrolment,
etc "a follows:
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

GRANT will reach San Francisco about the
18th of July. 1t will only cost residents OF
st. Paul 1925 to see him land from the
steamer and bear his cigar up the wharf at
the Golden Gate. Tickets for sale at this
ofS
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

ETNA is in eruption. Hadn't it, better
look over the advertisements IN the daily
papers for remedies for such complaints?
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

In Switzerland executions are to be pri-
vate. It is we'll, provided their privacy does
not interfere with their efficacy.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

BISMARCK has gone on furlough, which
will last for several months. He ought to
remember the old adage, "When the cats
away the mice will play.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Cuyahoga, o., Democrats.

CLEVELAND. o., May s1.-The Democrats
OF Cuyahoga county, in convention here to-
day, for the purpose Of electing delegates to
the State convention, adopted resolutions
regarding all foreign alliances with suspicion,
heartily approving the course of the ma
jority in Congress, advising the withdrawal
OF appropriations from the army until it can
be legiimately employed, and regard the
tendency to Capitalization of all power in
the federal government at Washington with
anxious dread. A resolution was offered
that the convention did not deem it advis-
able. to renominate Lieut. GOV. Fitch, and
declared out of order.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
3 a Financial Statement.

A@Sh a .EanGnct0L St0te51senfs .5t.
At special meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation held yesterday afternoon the follow
ing report was submitted from the commit
tee on finance:
The committee on finance would respectfully
present to the board the following report:
The books of the secretary have been care
fully examined and are found to be properly
kept and to balance with those of the treasurer
and account for all the money received and dis
bursed by the board during the current year.
The present outstanding indebtedness of the
board is as fellows: BoEds $3.50, 600; the in
| terest on which falls due rs follows, yearly:
On February 1st. $4,000; on May 1st, $1,000;
on June 1st, 81, $50; on August lst, 81, 600; on
| November 1st, $4,000; on December 1st, 81, $50.
| Total yearly interest S11 800.
Note to trustees of BALDWIN schools 5000 90
Notes to Merchants National bank
for current expenses, balance due 5000 90
| For tuition account. ..........; l25 w
The treasury of the board has received in
cash curing the current year, as follows:
Balance on hand at beginning of
| Total from county treasurer. & a, ,092 AZ
Back rent on Baldwin school build
Ing. Lazy u u
Tuition nonresident pupils. 1850. 1872 05
Sale of old building. !. 80 90
Total receipts. Observation-Disclosures 81, IA 70
1t Is estimated that the board will receive
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
THE SUPERINTENDENTS s KEPOKT. q.
Enroll Per ct. of No.
MEASLES ALL ROUND.

MEASLES ALL ROUND. II
In addition, the superintendent referred
to the prevalence of measles among the
children during the last month in the Rice.
Madison and Neill schools, and that some
of these schools were almost wholly vacated
at times IN consequence. The disease has
passed, and the schools are again filled with
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
PERSONAL.

A. G. Brinkerhoff, Brainerd at the Merchants.
c. sifton and A. L. sifton, silkirk, at the
Merchants. $50 s
Hon. D. A. Morrison, the Senator from Olm-
sted, is in the city.
Gen1 T. Il. Rosser, Minneapolis, Chief En-
gineer of the Northern Pacific, was in the city
yesterday. .sfs &
A. De Lacy Wood, of the Red River Free
Press, Breckenridge is spending the Sabbath
! in the city. 49, ,f d.
| came up from the Big Lake Elysian stock farm
yesterday, and are the guests Of Col. Allen.
Henry P. .Acker, business manager Of the
Edwin Clifford company, of which Miss Katie
Putnam is the reigning star. is in the city. Is
Messrs. A. J.. Gopdrich and J., Ross Nichols
| have taken up their residences for the summer
| at Pleasant Lake, where both own beautiful
homes. - Ia e.
Mr.. James F. Dudley, a former bookseller Of
st. Paul, has been in the city for few days
! and left last night for Leavenworth, Kansas, al
which place he is at present engaged in bust
| ness.
| Not City.
MEMPHIS, May 31.-Ihe majority of the
State supreme court at jackson, Tenn, this
morning decided that the previous charters
of the city of Memphis have been validity
repealed by the late legislature, and that the
same people and same territory have been
constitutionally incorporated under gen.
eral law providing for the organization OF
municipal corporations. Judges Freeman
and Turner, in a dissenting opinion, hold
that the repeating act is valid, but that the
acts creating the taxing district is uneonsti-
tutional and void. This decision sustains
J the present taxing district government.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

The committee would call the'attention Of
the board to the significant fact, that of the
levy made by the city authorities for tho use
Of the board during the current year, and
which alone should have realized, upon the
total valuation Of the city property, S2S, ,O0O
the board has thus far received only the sum
of Sc, 1888. Iii
The committee on property have reported
the absolute necessity Of a new building to
replace the Vine street school house, and for
the Third precinct of the Fourth ward, and it
will also be necessary to open several addition
al rooms in the schools already established.
Your committee would also suggest to the
board the proprlety of providing sufficient
funds to purchase the ground and build the
foundations for a new High school. Enough
more MIGHT be provided in 1880 to complete
the building by the time the lease for the
present quarter expires. The law not only
clothes the board with the power, but devolves
upon it under the soIemnity of an oath, the
duty of calling for SO much money, within
| the limit prescribed as the board deems neces-
| sary for the best interests Of the schools Of
the city, including the leasing, purchase and
erection of all the necessary buildings
Your committee estimates that it will require
during the ensuing year, to meet the neces-
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

before the close of the fiscal year from all
SOURCES in addition to the above, the sum of
about $4,000. There is also due to the board
balance Of $48l from the city for rent Of the
Baldwin school building.
There will have been expended by the board
during the current year. estimating for the
time yet to run to June 3Oth; the following
amounts for the purposes set opposite the same
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin. ]
JURY CASES.

JURY CASES.
81. 3. Clafflin vs. The Lorillard Insurance
company. On trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
Case 81. The Farmers g. Mechanics Bank VS..
The State Agricultural Association. Evidence
all in, and counsel to submit briefs.
Case so. Irmina Gels VS.. VIM. Gels. Cause
came up TO require defendant to show why he
should not be punished for contempt in not
paying alimony.
Adjourned until Monday.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Simons.1
T. d. Simonton VS.. 81. Hall. Motion for new
trial To be heard by Judge Wilkins.
T. F. Bonney VS.. Hiram Dyer ct al. Motion
to send report of referee back for correction.
To be heard by Judge Wilkins.
B. NJ. Nelson VS.. Magnus Nelson. No
reference.
F. j. Hoffman VS.. W. J. Parsons. Order to
show cause taken under advisement.
Assessment for grading jackson street from
Fourth to Seventh streets. Judgment ordered
against all the property assessed, except that
of the St. Paul Street railway company, which
will be heard next Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Assessment for constructing sewer on Sum
NIT avenue from St. Peter to Rice street.
ous5lucuG OIucISu dSdluSt I'LL bue property as
sessed as to which no objections are filed. AS
to. the latter the case is continued until next
Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Robert Thompson vs. John P. Miller, defend
ant, and Jesse P. Farley, receiver of the St.
Paul Pacific railroad company, garnishee;
application for Judgment against garnishee
Judgment ordered against garnishee for
$2,S70.7l. ~ u @ zf
j. A. Rothschid ct al. VS.. Michael Kuhn;
order to show cause why defendant should not
be punished for contempt. Continued until
next special term.
John M. Armstrong ct al. VS.. Michael Kuhn;
order to show cause why receiver should be
continued and other relief granted. Order
granted continuing the application of receiver
and requiring the defendant to submit to exc
cution. Es
E. b. Schwan vs.. NJ. Kuhn ct al; decree i1
foreclosure granted on default.
| Assessment for grading Willius street from
| Fourth to Seventh streets. Judgment ordered
| against all the property condemned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertising Rates

ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01


Leaving balance of about sixty-fve thou
sand dollars to be raised by direct taxation in
this city.
Your committee would therefore recommend
to the buard to call for levy by the city
authorities of sixty-fve Thousand dollars.
I THE PETITION TO THE COUNCIL.
The above report was supplemented by
the following resolutions, ETC., which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, In the judgment of the bo rd of
the support of the public schools in this city,
and for the purpose Of paying the interest on
bonds made by said board Of education, and
now outstanding,
Resozved, That the sum of sixty-fve thous-
and dollars is, in the Judgment of this Board,
necessary for such purposes, beyond the
amount of money in the treasury of the board,
and exclusive of the amounts that will be re-
ceived from the common school tax, fixed by
law, and from the State apportionment school
fund, and from fines, and from all other
sources whatsoever.
money is needed will more fully appear from
the following statement, to-wit
For interest on bonds. :$11, 500 OO
For support of school. ............ $3.50 UO
$4,000 90
| Resozued, That the secretary of this board be,
and he is hereby directed, to present to the
common council of the city Of st. Paul, on OF
before the 1st day of June, proximo. on behalf
Of this board, certified copy Of this resolu:
tion, as and for the statement of this board, OF
the amount of money required by it to be
raised, by levy of o tax pursuant to the pro
visions and requirements of section ten o1
chapter 81 of the general laws of this State fol
the year 1876.
On motion of Inspector Merriam, Presi
dent Murphy and Inspectors Kerr and Schef
fer were appointed to Yait on the council
and urge adoption of the above proposed
levy. Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
s65.oO0 90
United States Jurors

The following is the list of jurors drawn
and summoned for the June term of the
United States circuit court, beginning on
,June 18th inst
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
PROBATE Court.
Before Judge O'Gormar

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Emily N. Cor
man; deceased. Inventory and appraisement.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick The
obald, deceased Executors allowed to 9Th
day of September, 1879, to pay debts and set
tie the estate. We
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien !.

The State VS.. Hiram Dyer, Jr.: assault with
weapon. Held to the grand jury in bail of
$500.s
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

1t is believed that there are but few tcolored
Catholics outside Louisiana. In that State
they are very numerous. In one ward in New
Orleans there are II, 600 of them.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

William Wiesinger VS.. Frank Grygla & Co.;
action contract. Judgment entered for
plaintiff for $3.50 damages
Theodore Jams Fritz Blumgreen; action
Of attachment for money loaned and goods
sold. Case settled and dismissed.