davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Protestant Churches.

TOIeStuUG CNNTCHcS.
White Bear, St. John in the Wilderness. Law
service at $3.50 o'clock P NJ
st. Pauls chapel-Sunday school 2 80 O. clock
p NJ. Services $50 o clock P. NJ
Bethel Chapel, at the foot of Jackson street
Services at o'clock P. H., by Rev. j. Brack.
Unity church, corner of Exchange and Wa
bashaw streets-Services at 10 80 o'clock A. NJ
Sunday school at 1915 o'clock P. NJ.
Dayton avenue Presbyterian Church-The
pastor, Rev. Maurice D. Edwards, will preach
at 80 o'clock A. NJ. No evening service,
House of Hope, Presbyterian church, corner
OF Fifth and Exchange notwithstanding by
the pastor, Rev. ID. r. Breed, at 1890 o'clock
A. NJ No evening service.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of LAZY
cite venue and Woodward street. Preaching
at 10 80 o'clock A. M, and 7:30 o'clock P. NJ,
by the pastor, Rev. s. CLnn, d. d.
st. PauIs church (EpiscopaD, corner Ninth
and Olive streets-Rev. E. 8. Thomas, rector.
Holy communion at o'clock A. NJ. Services at
II o'clock A. NJ. and 1880 o'clock F. M. Sunday
school at 2:3O o'clock P. M.
Central Presbyterian church, Cedar street,
near the Capitol-Preaching by the Rev. J. G..
Riheeleffer, D. D., at 1890 o'clock A. M. Sab
bath school at 1915 o'clock P. M. No evening
services.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church,
streets-Rev Edward @. Mitchell, pastor-Ser-
vices at 1890 A. M. Sunday. Subject of SER
mon, II will put my law in their inward parts,
and write it in their hearts,"
Plymouth Church, corner Wabashaw street
and Summit avenue-Usual morning service
at 1880 o'clock A. M. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Dana. Strangers and others cordially
invited. Sabbath school at 1915 o'clock P. M
Young peoples meeting at o'clock P. M. The
usual evening services omitted to-day.
First Methodist Church. corner of Third
street and Summit avenue-Services at $50
o'clock A. NJ, conducted by the new pastor,
Samuel G. Smith. Union gospel meeting at
1880 o'clock p. NJ, addressed by Revs Edwards
and Dana. Sunday school at the close of
morning services. Prayer meeting at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Y. NJ, C. A. SERVICES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

WANIED-Place to take care of private team and
w work about house. Address A. c., this Office.
1890 oo'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

w ANlED-sluauon by an experienced bar
W keeper or as night clerk in hotel first class
apolis. ' os7a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

HOTEL FOR SALE-One of the best having
LII hotels in this State, well advertised and yery
popular Lease, furniture and good will, for sale at
bargain. Address box 566, P. O., ST. Paul 1869
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

CloAks, C"aks, Cloaks. =.
For the largest and best assortment and the
lowest prices in cloaks and dolmans, go to
Strouses, Third and Wabashaw streets. "s5
Cigarettes of all kinds; also smokers arti-
Giles; large assortment, at Adam Fetsch's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

Employment by a young American
y! not afraid Of work. Thoroughly conversant
with office business. Good bookkeeper: bast refer.
| o!o0S. auOIeSS a., tQ15 once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-On Goodrich
Ill street. Seven rooms; small cash payments
very cheap. GRIGGs, JOHNSON l. RHODES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

WANTED-S Situation meat cutter in some first
w class market. Can keep the accounts also
| apolis t 9ss1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

ilOk kENT-Several very nice rooms In the Nc
y Quilan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third
streets. Suitable for Offices or sleeping rooms. In
9o1re OF MEAD 4 THOMPSON, In the building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
FOR SALE.

ENOk sALE-An upright piano, almost new. VIII
De sold at a bargain. Address N. A., this Office.
.4ht 8! S52' - =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
BOARDING.

ROARDERs wANTED-First-class accommoda-
~ tons for few boarders, at 293 East Seventh
street. Ea..s -.,al.i o77 70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Flrst Presentation Of Haverly's Burlesque,
PEATEABARN0NES

Cirk11s, Kolossal Kickadrome and Komikal Kaval-
kade. Seven Baby Elephants, Three Great Clowns,
Twelve Trained Horses, Kamels, Rhinoceros, and
more Tumblers, Riders. Leapers and Gymnasts than
any Cirkus in the World -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

WANTED-Ap position by young German man.
w. ID grocery or other store, as clerk or en-.
experience in grocery business. Address r A.
NAOt'A OA1Ce. 2f2*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Females.
TO RENT-Rooms.

ITO RENT-Furnshed rooms and board, AS loo pe1
z 4 week, including lights and fires, at 60 West
fAau streeC
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

- o0Ac0o'
WOk:K WANTED-By steady, reliable and will
~ ing young man, while studying law evenings.
Best references. Address j. W. S. care of v. M n
-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

WANTED-situation in store, grocery preferred
w Understand the business. Not afraid to WORK
Address R. A. B i, this Office ESQ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

WANTED-By young man, position as assistant
" book-keeper in q store or Office. Good pen
man: Reference furnished. Address NJ JAMES.
'oAo oAnco' 2S9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

WANIEp-Work in a private family, as coach.
~ man, groom and generally useful; can milk.
also handy with carpentering tools. Good refer'
ences. G. B., this Office. ga:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

WANTED-Boy to do chores, at Nicollet 1onse
w 365 East Fourth street. o71x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

RO1 WANTED-To take care of horse and do
49, chores about the premises. Apply at u Holly
o'elluo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
SITUATIONS WANTED--.Ma1e..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young married man.
w Good penman. Quick at figures. Best citv
references. Address, Ned Warren, GLOBE Office. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

WANTED-A situation by salesman who has had
w seven years. experience in the clothinp hnsi-
ness: Best references given. NJ. J. T., GLOBE
OAAASo' 077*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

WTANTED-Horse to use as saddle horse for his
!! keeping this winter. Address T. T., GLOBE
ONCE 274*
NIANTED-TO RENT-Two or three furnished
w rooms for gentleman and wife. Address,
nhNn1, 0LoBE ONCE. ..r 49,. .-.. 273'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

WAITING FOR THE COMING. If in this
world only we have hope, we are of all
creatures the most miserable. 1t is COM
paratvely easy for the few of us who
live in comfort, who have been refined by
culture and thought till we can see how
the shadows of time lend IL new intensity
and beauty to its lights, and how pain and
suffering are discipline in wisdom and
goodness, to think this world a very toler-
able one, and to regard human life as Il
grand and sacred possession. But think
what life is to the countless myrads of our
race; think what the world is and has
been, as a whole. Remember how in all
ages the vast majority Of men have been
plagued by toll, by care, by fear,by sordid
penury; how they have been crushed
under the bloody heels Of tyrants who
were bound to protect them. MANNED and
tortured, stultified and coerced by the very
priests who were bound 10 enlighten and
emancipate them; how they have been
decimated and degraded by war, by fam
inc. by disease, by ignorance, by superst-
ton; and who can deny that if this world
be all then human life, taken as whole,
is the most fatal of blunders, of curses the
most TERRIBLE If the tragedy OF human
life be pregnant with no divine purpose, if
there were NO better time coming,no gold
en- age of righteousness and peace-if, in
short, we can no longer believe in the
reign of God, then surely every thoughtful
spectator of this vast tragedy must say,
1T were better for men that they had
never been bornr But if we believe in
this great promise, if we cherish this great
hope, then can we with patience wait for
it. And this is the very posture which our
Lord enioins. He would have US to be like
servants who watch for the coming ol
their Lord, that when He comes, they may
open to Him Immediately. He would
have US believe in, and look for the advent
of a better world, in which all the wrong:
of time will be rectifed. He would have
us sustain ourselves under all the tolls and
sorrows of our individual lot, and under
the still heavier expressions OF the world
lot, by looking forward to that end an
purpose of the Lord God Almighty wilicl
will vindicale all the ways in which We
have been tried and purified, and refined
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

LOCoMOTION OF SEA ANEMONES.-
When about 10 seek u fresh home the an
emOne detaches itself from the rock upon
which it has hitherto hourished, and sweIls
itself with water 1t thus becomes almost
as light as the volume Of water it displaces
and the most gentle current or agitation
is sufficient to impe it forward. Thus it
travels onward till it wishes to again at
tnch ITSELF and the process is reversed.
The auemOne contracts, the water escapes.
and it sinks to the bottom, where, as good
or i'll fortune may betide it, 1t finds better
or worse resting place. Nor Is this the
only means of lOcomOtion the anemone
possesses. For short journeys it has a
reader method still, by simply detaching
its base, allowing the force Of graVitation
to do the rest. In other words, the little
creature takes It's chance Of rolling or
| falling into j more suitable location.
Failing the adoption of either of these two
methods, it is able to reach desired spot,
by another means, namely, by gliding
along the face of rock somewhat in the
manner of IA snail. Its hold on its original
home is slightly relaxed, and the base oil
its column extended in the direction to-
ward which it wishes to proceed. The OPP
posie portion of its column is then with
drawn. and slowly but surely tbe anemone
rakes its way forward. Its rate Of prog
ress is too slew to be perceptible to the eye
for, although it may on occasions travel
more quickly, an anemone will sometimes
occupy two or three days in moving an
inch. This rate Of lOcoalotion is not 4
rapid lit is true, but then the anemoue,
if it can think at all, which is opon to
doubt. has other matters to think about
than merely covering long Distances
Leisure Hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

ANECDOrE OF GOLDSMITH MAID.-The
Baltimore Sun tells this pretty story of the
affection 81 own for her former groom by
the retired queen of fast equines, Cold
smith Maid, who is passing her declining
years in company with her young colt on
a stock farm in New Jersey:
" Recently Charley Cochrane, for many
years the faithful groom of the celebrated
trotter. Goldsmith Maid. arrived from
California. and wishing to see the grand
old trotting mare and her colt, called on
Mr.. Smith, her owner. to obtain his per-
mission to visit Fashion Stud Farm. Mr..
Smith accompanied Charley to the farm,
and on arriving there remarked: Char
ley the Maid is very Jealous of her colt,
is very cross, and will permit no one to
approach it, Cochrane arranged that
Goldsmith Maid should hear his voice
before she saw him, and, although they
had not seen each other for two years, I.
loud whinny presently assured the Wis
itors that the mare had recognized the
man S voice. Cochrane next show ed him
self, when Il touching scene occurred.
The old queen of the turf, who for months
would not allow any one to approach her.
making use of both heels and teeth if it
was attempted, rushed with bound to her
old friend, forgetting even her colt and
rubbed her head upon his shoulder, her
nose in his face, played with his whiskers
and showed by her every action that her
heart was full of JOY to see him. Directly
the colt came up to them, and the old
mare WAS delighted when Charley placed
his hand Op tho Iittln falloU IVbau Cnnh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

When Mark Twain confessed at the
Holmes breakfast that he had (uncon-
sciousv) borrowed the dedication of his
Innocents Abroad from the dedication
of DR. Holiness Songs in Many Keyes,"
most people probably took the confession
to be altogether Il joke aud expected to
find that the two dedications are rs wholly
unlike as the two books are. But there is
really quite noticeable resemblance be-
tween them. Holiness dedicatory lines
read ITO the most induIgent of readers,
the kindest of critics, my beloved Mother.
all that is least unworthy Of her in this
volume is dedicated by her affrctionate
SON Marks dedication runs: To my
most patient reader and most charitable
critic my aged mother, this volume is
atrctionately inscribed How Mark
made tie matter all right, be explained us
follows n his speech:
The first great man who ever wrote me
y letter was Oliver Wendell Holmes. He
was also the first great literary man had
ever seen anything from, and that Is how
came to write to him and he TO me.
When my first book was new, friend OF
mine said, The dedication is very neat"
" Yes | said " thought it was" My
friend said, " / always admired it, even be-
fore | saw it in the Innocents Abroad. y
| naturally said: What do you mean?
Where did you see it before?" " Well, |
saw it first some years ago as Dr.Holmes
dedication to his Songs in Many keyes. y
Of course my first impulse was to prepare
this man remains for burial, but upon re-
Election said would reprieve him for a
moment or two, and give him a chance to
prove his assertions if he could. We step
ped into book store, and he did prove it.
had really stolen that dedication almost
word for word. | could not imagine how
this curious thing had happened, but
thought the thing out. and solved the mys-
tery. Two years before had laid up a
couple OF weeks in the Sandwich Islands,
and had read and re-read Dr.. Holmes S
poems until my mental reservoir was filled
up with them to the brim. The dedication
lay on the top, and handy. So by-and-bY
unconsci1usly sole it. Perhaps uncon-
sciously stole the rest Of the volume, too,
for many people have told me that my
book was pretty poetical in one way or
another Well. of course, wrote DR..
Holmes aud told him hadn't meant to
steal, and lie wrote back and said in the
>ndest way that it WIS all right and no
larm done, and he added that he believed
we all unconsciously worked over ideas
gathered in reading and hearing, imagining
thev were original with ourselves. Tic
stated truth. and did it in such pleasant
way and salved over my sore spot Sc
gently and SO healingly that was rather
clad / hid committed the crime for the
sake of the letter. aftcrward called up
on him and told him to make perfectly
free with any ideas of mine which struck
him us being good protoplasm for poetry
lie could see by that that there WASH
ANYTHING mean about me. So we go
along ali right from the start.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

The liquor traffic imposes tax Of 33
per cent on the people. The saloons out
number all other kinds of business houses
of any one class in the country. We pay
about one-eighth us much for education as
for rum; twice as much for intemperance
as for the support Of the government, and
fifteen times rs much to the dram shop us
to the church. We waste over seven hun
dred millions of dollars year for the de-
basement of the intellect and the destruc-
ton of the body. and pay with reluctance
less than one hundred millions for educa-
ton and culture; then we throw over if-
teen times as much into the seething
cauldron of rum as we contribute annually
to the cause Of religion! Are not these
startling statements? Do you comprehend
the enormity of this national vice? With
these facts before US is it strange that our
measure of misery is full? This vast waste
would provide school house, thoroughly
appointed, for every fifty of our youth, and
set teachers in the midst of them of the
highest possible culture. Aside from the
lamentable havoc and waste caused by the
use of rum, we are compelled to support
courts and prisons, and an army of official
beneiactors in the name Of charity that
would be almost wholly unnecessary were
the people taught to shun rum as their
greatest enemy. Then would We have
work instead of charity, plenty instead ol
starvation, clean and slightly garments in
stead Of rags, wholesome houses instead
of novels, and health instead Of beggary
and distress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

A UTE RoMANCE.-So it seems there
was a romance connected with the Ute
outbreak. Max Lyman, II prairie scout,
who lived at White River agency Il year
and half, and knew the Meekers inti-
mately, tells this story to reporter OF the
Dubuque Times;
Ouray was in love with the Oldest
daughter of Agent Meeker, and | think
that had not this been the case every one
of the Meeker family would have been
butchered. He often told me that he loved
the white girl, and it made him feel badly
to think that he could never marry her.
have seen Ouray follow her around and
watch over her as if she was child. He
would do anything to please her. Ouray's s
sister knew that her brother loved the
Meeker family, and she took good care
that no harm should come to them. | was
there when the women were brought back,
and Ouray was so happy that he rushed
mp to the Meeker girl and shook her hand
for half an hour. He tried hard to stop
her from weeping. but she said "Ouray
you knew the trouble was coming all the
time, and | can never forgive you"
learn now that he is doing all in his power
to bring the bad Indians in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

THE ToRTURES OF WITNESS SES. The
liberty which lawyers exercise in the ex:
animation and cross-examinatiou OF wit
uesses is practically without bounds, and
Il great many people of sensitive feelings
would rather suffer injustice with as good
grace rs they may, than expose themselves
to the badgering, the insults and the coarse
wittcisms which attend an examination
in court. 1t seems to be an established
principle that Il lawyer who is attempting
to break down II witness for the sake
of helping his client, or of showing his
own smartness, may 20 to almost any
length in irritating and insulting the vic
tim of his nterrOgltories. Many eminent
criminal lawyers have gained all the rep
utaton which they have-und it is enough
to secure them numerous cases and large
fees-by the brutality and coarseness
which they display in the examination of
witnesses. People attend the trih of cases
in which they are retained with the keen
zest with which they would 90 to min
strel show or cheap variety" perform
ance, and they count with confidence upon
being generously and gratuitously enter
aimed by the sharp thrusts of the counsel.
|
whole business is dastardIy, and that the
lawyers frequently use the privileges
of their profession and the protection OF
the court in making mean insinuations
and assaults which would secure them
prompt punishment if made under other
cIrcum But it is exceedingly rare
that Judges think it worth while to inter-
fere to check the license of the lawyers, or
to guard witnesses against their brow
beating. There would seem to be no 9 od
reason why witnesses whose attendance in
court and testimony before it are matters
of compulsion, and who give evidence
with timidity and reluctance, should be
regarded as fair game for their lawyers,
who twist their ulterances, malign their
motives, and blacken their characters,
without hindrance. Yet there are cases
without number in which The prisoner on
trial is treated with gentleness and courte-
s7 in com mparison with some Of the wit
nesses whose only fault is that they happen
to know something about the case on trial,
and have been summoned to tell what
| they know.-B9StOR J0uraGt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
FIVE.
But week is so long :" he said,
With a tNag 90 hfs ,r,rf,r haaI


With a toss Of his surly head.
One, two, three. four. i've, six, seven =
Seven whole days! Why. in six you know
You said it yourself-you told me sol,
The great God up in Heaven
Made all the earth and the seas and skies.
The trees and the birds and the butterflies.
How can wait for my seeds to srow?"
But mon h is so long ~ be said,
With drOop of his boyish head.
Hear me cOunt-one, two three, four
Four whole weeks and three days more;
Thirty -one days, and each will creep
As the shadows crawl over yonder steep;
Thirty -One nights. aud shall lie
Watching the stars climb up the sky
How can wait till month is Ger ?"
But year is 50 long." he said.
Uplifting his bright youug heal,
All the seasons must come and 70
over the hills with footsteps slow
Autumn and winter, summer and spring;
Oh, for a bridge o. gold to ding
Over the chasm deep and wide,
That might cross to the other side,
Where She is waitiug-my love, my bride ~
Ten years may be long :" he said
Slowly raising his stately head,
But there's much to win, there's much to lose
A man must labor man must choose,
And be must be strong to watt
The years may be long, but who would wear
The crown of honor, must do and dare!
No time has he TO toy with fate"
"Ah life is not long :" he said,
Bowing his grand white head.
Onse nc, three. four. five, six, seven :,
seven times ten are seventy.
Seventy years As swift their flight
As swallows cleaving the morning light.
or golden CLEANS at even.
Life is short as summer night
How long, God is eternity? -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

Tue SAILOR BOYS CHARACrER.-In a
certain seaport in England, u boy was
many years ago wandering among the
docks and asking for Il captain of Il vessel.
There is one coming over the side OF
that ship, said IL sailor who wts stroIing
along smoking his pipe. 1t wIS Il mer-
chant ship, so up to the captain the boy
went-thinking all the time what nice,
kind, looking man he was-and touched
his hat
Well, said the captain, and what do you
want?
| want to 20 to sea, sir.
You want TO 90 to sea, DO you? and who
are you going with?
should like to 90 with you, sir, if you'll
take me.
Have you ever been to sea betorea
No, sir.
And what do you want to 90 to sea for2
70 send my mother my wages, sir. She
is widow and | want to keep her from
going to the poorhouse.
The captain liked the honest, open look
of the boy, and the way in which ne spoke
of his mother, anl said, What is your
character ?n
Character I've none, sir.
No character? Oh, then | can t take
you.
Oh do, sir; if you would but take me,
indeed would be good boy"
Can't do it; it s against our rules. We
never take any one without II character of
some sort; You must try to get one some
where.
William was turning away with IL heavy
heart, tor he knew it was too far to 20
back where he came from to get char
acter; when the captains eye fell on his
neat bundle.
What have you got in that bundle. boy
Only my clothes, sir.
Only your clothes; whtt's hut Just
there9
Only my book, sir
What book
My Bible, sir,
On, you've got II Bible, have you! said
the captain. Wore not much used tc
Bibles on board ship. Well. let me look
Mt it; and turning it over. he saw written
on the tiy-eaf that it had been presented
as reward for diligence and good con.
duct at the Sunday school. That will do
said the captain. and he engaged him
| without any further delay,