davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
PERSONAL.

Hon. II. G. Waite, St. Cloud, at the Mer-
chants.
Capt. Morton, U. s. A., and wife, Omaha, at
the Merchants.
Maxwell Woodruff. Washington, d. G., at
the Metropolitan.
Hon. J. J. Pearson, of Harrisburg, Pa, is
registered at the Clarendon.
Col. c. A. Morton left last night for few
days absence at Fargo.
Il. P. Crawford, Esq, editor of the Elk
River Ne,os, was in the city yesterday.
His Honor, Frank R. sterrett, Red Wing,
paid flying visit to St. Paul yesterday.
Rev. E. J. Hamilton, of Hanover, Ind; W.
| Potter, Aitken; Mrs. A. Curtis, M. G. Brown,
Detroit, among the arrivals at the Claren-
| don.
| Capt. Dan Maratta, general agent Of the
Coulson line Of Missouri river steamers, with
headquarters at Bismark, left St. Paul for that
| point last evening. a..
Gen. II. II. Sibley, Conrad Gotzian, B. Beau
pre- and 7: B. Campbell are spending the week
on hunting tour along the line of the st. Paul
& Sioux City road.
Commodore 8. B. Coulson, in the city for a
couple of days past, on business connected
| with Missouri river transportation matters
LETT for Yankton last evening.
Col. VIM. 8. Crooks, president of the Little
Falls d Dakota Railroad company, left last
evening Tor MOTIFS, and trip or observation
over the contemplated line of the road.
The following Pittsburgers were registered
at the Merchants yesterday: W. A. Dunshee,
| Chas. 81. Moontooth, John G. Newmeyer. P.
McCaudless, James Fitzsimmons and H. A.
Collier.
| We regret to learn that Mrs. Emelie Fl. from
bile, the mother-in.law of Mr.. Joseph Rouleau,
is lying dangerously ill at her home on Robert
street. The lady is highly esteemed by a large
circle of friends. ...
| J. NJ. Parker, of Goffstown, N. H., brother
of the late Rodney Parker, of this city, is Wis
iting relatives in this city. MIR. Parker is a
keen business man, and inducements are being
made to have him take up his residence in
| Minnesota.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole, Faribault, registered
at the Merchants yesterday. Mr.. Cole says the
new sugar refinery at that place is in success
full operation, and teams loaded with cane
passing to the refinery is now as frequent a
sight as the passage of wheat teams.
Mr.. w. G. Swan, Milwaukee, general freight
| agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company, and favorably mentioned
for promotion to the position of assistant gen
eral manager made vacant by the retiremen,
of Mr.. John G. Gault, is on a business visit to
st. Paul. with headquarters at the Merchants
! Pfte UDon Pile Mountains High,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

Time, 2:l3Hs, 2:lO2l, 2:4O, 2:4l.
Next came the race in the 2:3O class for u
purse of $780, 500 to first $50 to second, and
$40 to third. The judges in this race were J.
j. Cook, Geo. Spicer and H. d. Brown.
s. Ballard Of Marine Mills names b. nj. Su-
sic; W. Fl. Veazie, c.s. Capt. Herod; CIV. Cole,
b. &. Big Foot. They started in the order
mentioned. Susie was lame and in poor con-
dition for race, but she did better than could
have been expected. a good start was given
and the heat YVES very pretty. Herod took the
lead and kept it at a handsome gait coming
under the wire about four lengths ahead. 1t
was close and pretty between Big Foot and
Susie with neither of them in condition, but
the old horse was too much for the black mare
and nc came III ABOUT length ahead.
In the second heat, after considerable scor-
ing reasonable start was given, and Hcrod
soon took the lead, which position he main
tanned the entire heat, with Big Foot not far
behind and Susie fetching up the rear.
The third heat was trotted under some diff
Guilty on the part of Susie, by reason of her
ill condition. She, however, did her best,
and pushed Big Foot hard for second place,
with Herod so far in the lead as to be out of
danger: This last was a very pretty and
elected many compliments. 1t was evident,
however, that if necessary, some if not all OF
the horses could have made better time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

Auerbach. Finch, Culbertson s. Co.
Have the finest and largest line of body and
tapestry Brussels, three-ply extra super, super
ana other ingram carpets, in the city. Drapery
curtains, lambrequins, and shade goods spec
iaity. All work promptly executed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
':42, 2'33I, 1884.

TO MORRows PROGRAMME
will consist of the archery tournaments. A
ladies' club will be on the grounds, and shoot
for prizes distance of thirty yards. The gen.
tleman's club shoot forty yards. In the after
noon there are to be two interesting trots and
other amusements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

days sport. In the first heat Matte Hunter
and Sleepy Tom broke so badly that Rowdy
Boy won easily. The second heat was finished
in the deepening twilight. Matte Hunter took
the lead and kept it throughout. although with
difficulty. In each race of this meeting the
purse has been 81 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
St. Paul business College.

Complete catalogue. Endorsements direct
from leading business houses. Also, a long list
of former students in business will be sent, by
addressing W. A. Faddis, principal, corner
Third and jackson streets, St. Paul, Mimi.
Don't fail to send promptly to the "old re-
liable"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
The Diam OnI F3eld

AT Observation-Disclosures 7, Chicagos o.
At Washington-New Bedfords s, Nation
ais
At Observation-Disclosures S. Cincinnatis 4
Ill innings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Fanny Davenport MONDAY n

Fanny Davenport Monday night. in ''Pique;"
Tuesday night, "As You Like IT." Wednesday
night, a double bill, viz: London Assurance,
and .Oliver Twist" Matinee Wednesday af-
ternoon-play not stated. Seats on sale this
morning q A. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Nnf4nA.

Persons wishing chimneys cleaned will please
leave orders with Smith & Lewis, East Seventh
street, or John Dowlan. corner Fifth and Wa
bashaw streets. MICHAEL HoBAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

Mattresses, Pillows and Beddingl
VI all kinds, ct retail. at Auerbach, Finch,
Culbertson Il Co. carpet department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
SUCCESSFULLY STARTED.
FIRST DAY OF TIE LAKE PEPIN
IGRICULTURAL FAIR.

A Bright Sky and Pleasant Breezes--Es
peoialiy Fine Exhibits In the Cattle and
Horse, Vegetable, Cereal and Floral De-
Observation-Disclosures Racing EVENTS
Another Day Of The Chicago Meeting with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

Pound.master Shields found handsome
gold bracelet near Fort and Exchange streets,
yesterday afternoon. Il awaits an owner az
police headquarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, Sept. 1s-s ?. H.
Death Of Daniel Drew.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Daniel Drew, who was f.
military known on the street Is Uncle Daniel, died
suddenly tonight at his residence in this city aged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

Reserved seat sale for Fanny Davenport com
mences this morning, ga. H., for either Nom
day, Tuesday or Wednesday nights, of next
week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Meeker County Fair.

The Mtchfeld Independent ONCE forwards us
very handsome pamphlet containing the premium
list Of the Meeker county fair which IL to be held at
Ltchheld Sept: S0th, and Oct. lot and and The
prerniums are liberal and the programme mapped
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

Death of q Veteran Baptist Minister.
Boston, Sept. l8.-Rev. Rollin Neale, DID,,
the oldest Baptist minister in New England,
died this evening, aged "a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
CLICKS OF THE CABLE.
GENERAL and POLITICAL OLD
WORLD NEWS.

Revolt Of Native Troops at Herat, Afghan
istan-Ofacers and Onicials BIassacrod-
Threatened Famine in Hungary-Lord
Beaconsheld Showing His ignorance Of
American Affairs ut an Agricultural Fair
Labor Troubles In England-1disoella-
noous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

Pise Upon Pile, Mountains High!
See the immense stock of fall and winter
suits lover 100 new patterns) now open at the
Boston '.One-Price'' clothing house, 4s East
Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
THE PLAGUE.

s Deaths from Fever at Memphis and Ten
New Cases-Nurses for Concordia-Warn-
ing to Absentees Against Returning-Do-
ma ions, Etc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

SUMMARY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-26

THoUaHT 1T MADE NO DIFFERENCE.
THAT tenon does not fit the mortise by y
quarter of an inch" said an employer to
u young carpenter who had just begun TO
work for him. II thought that for q
garden gate you would not he particular,
and it would make no difference" an
swered the young man. But it did make
difference. 1t made just the difference
between the young carpenter having a
steady Summer job at good wages, ard
having his time unoccupied upon his
hands. The employer found no further
fault /; bat when the gate was finished,
he paid the maker, without another word,
and dismissed him. The next day there
WAS another man in his place. He hap.
pened to be man who thought it did
make difference how everything was
done ne always did his best and he
kept his situation till the end OF The sea-
son. So it happens. Frequently some
little thing whic was not expected TO
one to whom the excellence of the work
has commended itself. and the man who
had made painstaking the rule of all his
labor is surprised by sudden and unlock
cd for accession of good fortune. He has
been brought into note by some unconsid-
ed trifle, which was well done, merely
because it was his habit to do everything
as well as possible. On the other hand,
many man who is lamenting his ill
fortune, and doesn't know what to attrib-
ute it to, owes it to some such careless
ness in the way of doing his work ms that
which doomed the young carpenter to a
Summer uf profltIess ideness. Men are
by no means always told by what particu-
lar act they are Judged but any good
performance is always liable to make, and
any bad performance is always liable to
mar fortune.-N. Y. Ledger.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-26

OUR schools under the new Constitu>
ton would be affected seriously, accord =
ing To friend of our common schools
who has carefully looked the matter over:
The Evening and High Schools are, by
Article 8, section 6 OF the new Constitu
tion, denied Safe aid. Section 7 des-
troys the State Board, OF Education in
the State, puts the schools into the hands
Of County Board OF Supervisors, who
will select text books, fi6 standards, ex-
anime and appoint teachers. Elected
solely to care for finances, they will be
unfit to create new school system. /.
The unity of The school system will he
lost, and there will be no connection link
with the University and Normal School.
O. Fifty three standards of teaching and
study will ruin the schools. 3. The
children of the struggling classes will not
be able to TT themselves Tor any kind OF
business A teacher must obtain n
certificate in each county. 5.--They will
have To teach systems prescribe by ignor-
ant men. 6.-They will bs under the
control of mere politicians. 7.-Incom
petent local invorites will be on an equal
footing with trained teachers. 8.-School
teaching as profession will cease to
exist. 9.-The calling will no longer be
remunerative or honorable. Those ca
lamilies can be aveIted only by defeating
the new Constitution, and that can be
done only by hard work.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-26

The Chinese are reported as making
trouble in Tahiti, not only in tho way
they have done it in California, New
Zealand, Australia ard elsewhere, but
also in other and peculiar respects. They
have introduced opium smoking to which
the natives threaten 10 become addicted
TO an alarming extent. Concubinage Is
another feature they have grated upon
Tahitian society. This they did also in
the Sandwich Islands, where by reason
OF she scarcity OF women, it has caused
especial indignation. The labor market
in the Society Islands is limited, and the
Chinese are mostly in business for them
selves; but being able 10 live on less than
their white competitors, Vho are mainly
French, the retail trade is rapidly passing
into their hands. Whatever market
there Is for labor, they also monopolize.
Formerly the vessels sailing around the
islands had white cooks, but now they
are Chinese. The Government has been
petitioned for measures to remedy this
state things. 1t is proposed, as it was
in California, to prohibit the celestial
from owning real estate or transactlng
business without paying heavily for H.
censes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-26
spap tnnsnh poirs ann p to ths Enhancement u me tnerss
WEAvERVIIIE CALIFORNIA SATURDAY. APRIL 26. 1879

tor class. The borrower says that he sup
ports the Government, VIII lie the creditor
escapes taxation. The majority here
therefore, proposes to relieve this class.
This is an important question because this
class comprehe nds the energy, the enter
prise, of the State. These are the men
who Bring labor and capital together. l
am convinced that the attempt to tax
crease the rate of interest, and therefore
add to the burdens of :he borrowing class.
The farmer who has farm worth $50, 900,
and borrows SIC, 900, will pay a tax upon
$40, 900 instead of $50, 900. The mortgage
creates nothing"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-26

GENERAL HOWARD ON TAXATION
General Voney e. Howard, having as
serted that the new Constitution pro
vides against double taxation, the Sac
ramento Bee several weeks ago, pro-
pounded few questions to him, and
offered him all reasonable space in that
journal for reply. The questions put
to the General, who is an ardent sup~
porter of the new Constitution, were in
substance whether, under the new in
strument the pass book held by the de
positor of money in a savings bank
must not be assessed for its value, and
whether the mortgage on which the
bank loans the same money must not
also be assessed and whether the money
60 loaned must not thirdly be assessed
wherever found ? Marked copies of the
journal containing the questions were
sent to General Howard, who, thus far,
has declined to make any reply. In
one of his articles published in the But-
letin General Howard, said that the
new Constitution provides against deu-
BILE taxation. and in subsequent letter
published in another Journal he said
that " If man deposits money in a
savings bank, whether loaned ar not, it
could be taxed whether taxed TO the de-
pos tor or the bank, and whether taxed on
the money deposited or on the loan. It's
absurd te say there could be one tax on
the pass book and another on the money,
whether loaned or not" (The Bees in
tsrrogatories were explicit, eourteously
expeunded, and very much TO the point,
and his failure to answer them cannot be
regarded in any other light than that of
an admission of his utter itv to do so
in manner satisfactory to himself and
reconclable with the unsound position he
has assumed and is amey endeavoring to
defend. )-Sockton Independent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-26

PETITIoNINe CoNGREss.-A Wash
ington statistician estimates that there
have been introduced into the House OF
Representatives during the Forty-fflh
Congress 0,107 petitions and memorials
praying for all manner Of legislation.
OF these ,5O7 were claims, 66S related
to commerce, 1876 to the liquor traffic,
264 we're iscelaneous, 2,25l related to
military affairs, 70 to naval affairs, 1872
to patents. s7s to pensions, 43l TO po-
lygamy, 431 to postal matters, 2,44O to
the tariff, 2,254 to taxation. The mis-
cellanecus petitions relate to the fol.
lowing subjects Woman suffrage, adul"
teraiion of food, education and labor,
public lands, Indian affairs, Pacific
railroads and matters relating to tfe
District Of Columbia. The number OF
petitions presented TO the House of Rep
resentatives increases every year, the
average increase being about rs per cent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-26
VOLUME XIV.
Wseklu Trinity Journal.
as- The "J0UR.N.GL" has no agents
the Psbifshsr prsfsrrfng 10 do busiRsss
wtsh .Adv<rffssrs direct. .Sdpsrtfsfng
Hssss fsrsfshsd on application.
Wesverville, April 26, 1879

A GODDESS CONSTITUTION The new
Constitution may be appropriately term
ed Goddess instrument. Not only does
it not give any encouragement to the
various religious and benevolent insti
tutiohs in our State who are striving te
stem the tide of imm oraity and relieve
the wants of suffering humanity, but il
imposes heavy burdens upon them
There is scarcely State in the Union
which does not afford some help to such
institutions, either by direct aid, such rs
this State gives to "A few AT present, oI
else exemption from taxation or some
modification of the taxable rule as applied
TO ordinary properly. This they do,
knowing the property of such institu-
ton 20 be unproductive, and uoed not for
private or personal gain or profit, but for
the public good. But our proposed new
Constitution deals inexorably with all
such property. 1t not only forbids AIRY
appropriation to be made in aid Of be-
nevolert and charitable institutions OF
every kind, not under State cont oil, with
the single exception of the orphanages,
but is hedges aroun d the aid given to the
latter in such manner that it is only a
question of time when, under its work.
ings, the aid reluctantly given to them
will be a thing of the past. We know
how hard was the struggle during the
sittings of the Convention to save even
the orphans from the cavilling shafts
amsd at every thing savoring of religion
in this God less body. There is not an
intelligent man in the cImmdnity but
knows that the wants and the welfare OF
the sick and suffer; ng, the aged and the
helpless. the wa Is and out casts of so
ciety can be far better attended to, ard
at great dea less cost to the taxpayers
by selt-sacrifcing men and women, than
by State Off, ials. But what care the
men who exercised controlling voice in
the late Convention, who carried their
Know Nothing animus so far as to in
hibit our citizen soldiers of foreign birth
from carrying The flag Of their native
land, even on occasions of Ceremony
Thus the Irish and the German flags that
SO often during our late civil war led the
forlorn hope and waived in front of "bat-
ties stern array" must not even be
carried on festive occasions by any
company of State Nj iila. Upon Catho-
lies, especially, will the provisions of the
new Constitution fall with severity
Their charitable Institutions, their
schools and colleges for the education OF
both sexes, are more extensive and
numerous than those Of all the other
religious bodies combined; and they will
necessarily suffer the more from this
deprivation of State relief and terrible
incubus of taxation. From Legisl lative
enactme there can be hope for Il
change, but tor Constitutional one,
little, if any; and if the new Constitu-
tion should be ratified, as far as the in
terests of our institutions are concern
ed, the words in Dante's Inferno could
be inscribed thereon: IAN who enter
here leave Hope behind. Us. f. Monitor,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-26

WITHOUT ARMS OR LEGs--The EN-
press of Austria was filled with wonder
on meeting Mr.. Kavanagh, Nj. T. for
County OF Carlow, with the Kildare
hounds. He was born without legs OF
arms. In place OF legs he has six in
ches of muscular thigh stumps, one be-
ing about an inch shorter than its fellow
while his arms are dwarfted to perhaps
four inches of the upper portion of these
members. and are unfinished with any
termination approaching to hands. Yet
he is beautiful caligraphst, daring
huntsman, an artistic draughtsman, an
unerring shot, an expert yachrman, and
drives four-in-h hand. In writing he holds
the pen or pencil in his mouth and guides
its course by the arm stumps, which are
efficiently long to meet across the chest.
When hunting he sits in kind II saddle
basket, and his reins are managed with
surprising expertnsss and ease.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-26

THE pro- Constitution meeting in Stock
ton was presided over by G.. Grattan, the
owner OF 2 500 acres of land, ard most of
is vice presidents we're large land owners.
According to the Chronicle the owners Of
seven eighths OF the land in San joaquin
county, where land is generally held in
large tracts, are for the new Constitu-
tion." Il not this pretty good proof that
there is nothing in the new Constitution
that in any way threatens land monopoly
- The State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-26

The REASON WHY.-A correspondent
in a lengthy letter asked the Napa Regis
ter why the papers picked out so many
defects in the new Constitution, ard the
Register thus sententlously replies: zone
reason, probably, why newspaper editors
are so ready to point out the defects of
the new instrument is, that there are so
many ~ point out.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
THE REGATTA.

The spectacle presented to our people In to-
days yachting race. and the pleasure afforded
by this contest of the white-winged racers oil
the watery course promises to be such as to
leave a lasting impression OF delight upon the
minds Of those who will be fortunate enough
to witness the great sailing match.
It ID safe to say that this will be the most
interesting event of the kind that has ever
marked the annals Of yachting sports ~
Southern waters. Hence the interest In its
results and the expectations OF the achieve
ments of sorae of the favorite crafts are
simply unbounded.
Nineteen yachts have been entered for TO
davis race. Though the numerical strength
Of the contestants In the fleet is not SO large
AZ the number that have entered q few pre-.
vious regattas still the records OF the poats
entered and their fame abroad has more than
COMPENSATED for the loss In numbers. and o.
course has excited marked interest and ever
wonderful enthusiasm among the many vota-
ries of the noble sport In this and other South.
ern cities.
The struggle for victory to-day between the
trst-class yachts seems to have attracted
great attention. OF course the sailing merits
Of some Of the familiar boats, which enjoy q
reputation for great speed, are duly appre-
ciated. while their supporters more eagerly
anticipate the well-deseryed triumphs which
are certain to be won by some OF these we'll
tried vessels than they do the race between
the reputed giants Of the course. whose rep,l-
tations they hope to put to practical test, II
not to eclipse by q possible defeat
The fact of the chief interest in the event
being centred on the first-class vessels Of the
fleet Is not entirely owing to the fame they
have acquired abroad, but IT Is partially due
to the reason that the comparative sailing
qualities Of the two vessels have never been
submitted for ocular proof to the great ma
jority of those who are to witness to-day's
sport.