davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

AN effort ought to be made by the Chris
tian and philanthropic citizens of st. Paul to
furnish entertainment for the twenty odd
thousand people who, on the Sabbath, are
without means of recreation. The GLOBE
would suggest series of Sunday excursions,
under the auspices of the churches, to some
quiet retreat in the near vicinity of st. Paul,
where people may not only enjoy relaxation
from their daily toll, change of air and scene,
but may also listen to the preaching of the
word in Gods first temples. It may be re-
garded as novel experiment, but our word
for it, it will prove to be one of the most
potent of all Christianizing agencies during
the summer that is now upon US.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

hymn to the funeral dirge. Il is art-per-
haps the perfection Of art-but it is not
music in tho true acoeptation Of the term.
To few thorough musical students it affords
genuine pleasure, but to the great mass Of
the audience it is like poem in an unknown
tongue. The cadence may tickle the tyna-
panium, the manifest art may please and
surprise, yet it is not understood. 1t does
not 90 to the soul and cause tears to well up
to the eyes as does some well remembered
song of the olden time, or excite the enthu-
sissm as the "Marseillaise,' 2 nor cause that
peaceful repose Of spirit aud lofty admire
tion as does an oratorio or vesper hymn.
The performance is brilliant, the selection
intricate, and beyond the comprehension of
nine -tenths of the audience. Nevertheless
it is applauded to the echo, the artist is en-
cored, and repeats, while the sapient critics
murmur their admiration of his wonderful
technique, his delicate manipulation of the
bow, his artistic appreciation of SO exquisite
composition. The pianist follows, and is
received with the same manifestations of de-
light, though his selections are quite as IN
comprehensive to the average listener as
were those of the violinist.
Now this is all nonsense. Classical music is
like classical literature. It is adapted to the
few who have the capacity to appreciate and
understand it. It is popular with the masses
only because it is fashionable. The major
| ity of those whe attend classical concert GO
away as much bewildered as if they had
been listening to an Grafton in the language
of the ancient Greeks or rendering of some
sanscrit epode. Fashion requires, how
ever, that they should express themselves de
lighted, and they do SO, though they canno
remember single strain they have heard
But the diversion is, after all, a harmless
one, though open to ridicule, and the Sun
DAY GLOBE will charitably leave it alone.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

The Pennsylvania legislature, after hav-
ing practically condemned half dozen OF
more of its members for bribe-taking, took
occasion to censure the newspaper cores
pondents for too great officiousness. Com
ing from the source that it does, the news
papers have reason to feel complimented at
the censure. If it had not been for the
newspaper correspondents the iniquities Of
the Pennsylvania legislature would never
have been revealed. We don't wonder,
therefore. that the correspondents and the
newspapers they represent come in for the
condemnation of the legislature.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

The extra session of Congress, cry the Re-
publican newspapers, has cost the country
immense sums. Indeed! The members of
Congress and all the employees of the House
and Senate are paid by the year, and whether
they serve one day or three hundred and
sixty-fve makes no difference in the expense.
The only extra expense, therefore, is for
printing, gas, and few etceteras. But for
even this small expense the Democratic
party is not responsible, but rather the party
that has obstructed all legislation looking to
the settlement of pending disputes.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

but they are mostly of the heart. Here are
a score ofrrominent lights in the dramatic
armament who have been af6anced and mar
ried time and again, but emerge finally to
give the lie to all the newspaper gossip that
has been circulated about them. Of course
we would not charge the pretty dears with
q desire to advertise themselves, but it seems
as if such gossip either had some foundation
in truth, or else was inspired by some ono
interested in keeping the effulgence of the
stars undimmed.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
Il FISHER OF MEN.
William Fisher Proves That He Can De-
tect . Thief, Provided He Wears stolen

Z = i t
Clothes.
One week ago last Wednesday Mr.. William
Fisher, of tho American express company. had
visitor to call upon him in his absence. who
left the sign of his call by leaving. with all Of
Mr.. Fishers wearing apparel bundled in grip
sack, also his property. Yesterday Mr.. Fisher
found out the name of his uninvited visitor.
His name is Henry Williams, and it
was ascertained in th;s way:
About nightfall, Mr.. Fisher was walking up
Fourth street, Intent probably upon drinking
in the melody of the Rice Park concert, when
he espied man near the American House: who
looked somehow familiar to him. He looked
again, and came to the conclusion that his ac-
quaintanoe only extended to; the coat the man
wore. He recognized in it his coat, the one
taken by his visitor Of ten days ago. The
Rice Park concert was abandoned
and the man with the familiar looking back
followed. The line of march led Mr.. Fisher to
the corner of Seventh and Wabashaw streets.
There the coat showed its back in ascending up
stairway leading to boarding house over
Michauds store. The coat plunged out Of
sight, and MIR. Fisher plunged over to the sta
tion. Officer Newell was commissioned to ac-
company Mr.. Fisher, and together
they returned very soon to the station with
Henry Williams. His room had been searched
and in il was found Mr.. Fishers satchel, a pail
of pants, etc. The thief, Henry Williams
claims that he bought the whole business ir
Racine, Wis, over month ago. He sticks tt
this, though Mr.. Fisher fully identified hi
property, and had Mr.. Fahey, who made th,
| clothes, do tho same.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
M,lniciDaL Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

The City VS.. John Anderson; nuisance. Cost
of 81 paid and case dismissed.
The City vs.. Hans Anderson; nuisance. Con-
tinued until 9 A. N. tomorrow.
The City vs.. James Kennedy; disorderly con-
duct. Continued until the 10th inst.
The City vs. Patrick Meeham; disorderly con-
duct. Fine of $12.8 paid and defendant dis
charged.
The Cityvs. James Casey; disorderly con-
duct. Acquitted and discharged.
The City vs.. Patrick Conway drunkenness.
Fine of $5.65 paid and defendant discharged.
The City VS.. Henry Conway and Cornelius
Black; drunkenness. Committed for four days
each. 8tIi gE.
The City Va. John Roland; drunkenness
Fine of So paid and defendant discharged.
The City VS.. John Nichols; drunkenness.
Committed for four days.
CIVIL.
John Dier. by Edward Davis. his next friend,
vs. A. Jerdon. Action for labor. Judgment
for plaintiff for $3O.49 2ts
Harrison & Verplank VS.. j. g. Pitts. Action
on promissory note. Case tried and submitt-
ed. M 4aii,ss@
Louis Metzger vs.. James Showers. defendant,
and d. Goodman, garnishee. Hearing had on
disclosure Of garnishee.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

IT is really too bad that the Ohio Demo-
Gratis nominated brigadiers who fought on
the wrong side. If Ewing and Rice had
only been brigadiers on the other side, the
Republican papers would have been i'm
mensely pleased. But as the case stands,
their guns are spiked. They have either got
to go back upon their own record or support
the Democratic ticket.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

Rev. SAMUEL S. HARRIS, D. D., of Chi
cago, has been chosen to succeed McC Coskrey
as bishop of Michigan. DR.. Harris has
twice declined episcopal honors, and it is
doubtful if he will accept now, especially as
the diocese to which he is called is greatly
divided, and the work of reconciliation would
involve infinite labor. He is, however, a
gentleman of fine executive ability, a. ripe
scholar, and in every way fitted to adorn the
episcopate.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

TIE practice once in vague of taking ad-
vantage of great state occasions to release
prisoners imprisoned for offenses against
government is about to be revived by the
emperor of Germany, who, on the day that
marks his golden wedding, has promised to
release large number of prisoners, includ-
ing some of those charged with ofenses
against his own person. The custom is q
pleasant one, and might be restored in more
European nations than Germany.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

J.R. SHAspsrE1N, who has been nominal
ed by the Kearney crowd as one of the
justices of the supreme court, was formerly
editor and proprietor of the Milwaukee Neaos,
and is gentleman of rare ability and per-
sonal popularity. It is difficult is under
staud, however, what induced him to go
training with that crowd.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

Some spectators in Chicago and Milwau-
kee are ''kicking'' over the corner in wheat
which has raised the price of that commod-
ity up to living rate. In this section we
feel like blessing the bulls, for they have put
money in the pocket of every farmer in Min
nesota who had bushel of wheat to sell.
Keep up the corner, gentlemen, and We will
send you an abundant crop on demand any
time after the middle of August.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
Daily Globe Advertising rsates.
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. JUNE 8, 1879.

We are glad to note the fact that Chicago,
since she has become Democratic, has
achieved the champion base ball club of the
country. It wasn't that way when she was
in the habit of casting her vote on the other
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

MINISTER SrouGHToN is confident that
there is no such thing as nihilism in Russia.
We are glad to hear of the fact from go
good an authority as one who swore that
there was no fraud committed in Louisiana
in 1876. His testimony in the one case is
as good as in the other.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

MI. spurgeon has given to the Tabernacle
almshouses 900 Of the testimonial fund
presented to him by his congregation on the
occasion Of his celebrating the twenty fifth an
niversary Of his ministry, and will devote the
remainder to the assistance of other organiza-
tions connected with his church.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
THE NEW CATHEDRAL.
Finally Consumated for the
Erection of New Episcopal Cathedral

Arrangements Finally COnsumated for the
Erection of a New Episcopal Cathedral
at New York.
New YORK, June THE Evening Post says:
1T can now be announced with certainty that
definite and practical shape will soon be given
to the new movement for the erection of a
Protestant Episcopal cathedral in this city.
This project, discussed from timeto time for
many years, was first taken up in earnest in
1873, when it was actively pushed until the
general dullness of business affairs, cccasioned
by the panic, rendered continuance of the at
tempt impracticable for long period.
charter was then obtained, however, for the
incorporation of The Cathedral Church of st.
John the Divine and all the machinery neces-
sary for the execution of the plan was provided
SO that nothing but the success of the present
effort to secure funds is required to set it
again IN motion. The fifth section of the
charter provides that seats for worshipers in
the Cathedral church shall always be free. The
list of trustees includes the names of Bishop
Potter and five other principal repres; natives
of tbs Protestant Episcopal clergy. This dio-
cese is represented with ten we'll known laymen.
With but one or two exceptions the men,
bers of this board are now living, and retain
their positions as trustees. Large sums are
pledged by number of wealthy gentlemen
amounting in all to between 100000 and
$4,000 It is urged as an argument in favor
of the cathedral that the diocese of New York,
which will ultimately be restricted to the city
proper, needs great free central church. Then
there are many persons who desire the erection
of Protestant cathedral as an ornament to
the city, and many who feel spirit of rivalry
engendered by the completion Of the new Ro-
man Catholic cathedral. The movement in
favor of cathedral has received . fresh impe-
tus from the fact that the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Of the episcopate of Bishop Potter will be
celebrated next November. 1t has been sug-
gested that if the site should be secured this
year, the laying of the corner stone by Bishop
Potter would be most gratifying event in
connection with the anniversary. The trustees
wish to obtain whole block, measuring not
less than 200 feet, in order that there may be
sufficient space around the structure to give its
proportions their due effect. The location will
not be below Fifty-ninth street.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
The Government sustained.

the province Of Ontario yesterday Mowatt's
administration was sustained. OF eighty con-
stituencies heard from fifty-one return minis
terialists, twenty-seven opposition and two in-
dependent. All the members Of government
were reelected as were also Morris and Mere
dith, leaders Of the opposition.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Simons.l

On trial,
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Simons.
Assessments for contracting sewer on Sum
mitt avenue from st. Peter to Rice streets.
Submitted and taken under advisement.
Jacob A. Rothschild VS.. Michael Kuhn; order
to show cause why defendant should not be
punished for contempt Continued until next
special term.
In the matter of the application of the
Northern Pacific railroad company to condemn
lands; application heard and order granted, ap-
pointing B. w. Smith, j. O'Connor and John
Steele commissioners herein.
Horace Thompson ct al, trustees, VS.. The
First Division of the st. Paul i Pacific rail-
road company; application for order confirm
ing sheriff's report of sale under the mortgage
for $6.0O0,0 600. Passed.
Horace Thompson ct al, trustees, vs.. The
First Division of the st. Paul & Pacific rail-
road company; application to confirm report
taking and stating plaintiffs accounts as trus-
tes under the same mortgage. Passed:
Edward Rice ct al, VS.. the First Division of
the st. Paul & Pacific railroad company. appli-
cation to confirm sheriff & report under mort
gage for $3, ,OOO, 600. Passed.
Edmund Rice ct al, trustee, vs. the First
Division of the st. Paul & Pacific railroad
company; application to confirm referees re-
port taking and stating plaintiffs account as
0Eustco uuUcI VIC 4uOIVSdSc 1O1 @OsVVV,VVOs
Passed.
The st. Paul & Duluth railroad company,
against James Mcintyre ct al, defendants,
and the Mississippi Boom Corporation, gar
nishees. Referred to w. G. Barr to take dis
closure of garnishee.
Daniel Mullin vs.. Oscar Stephenson ct al;
order to show cause. Order granted confirming
sheriff's report of sale.
Boyer, Rex, Huff & Co. VS.. Conrad June; or
der to show cause why attachment should not
be dissolved. Continued to next special term.
Juletta M. Nelson vs.. Marius Nelson; action
for divorce. Referred to William L. Kelly to
take testimony and report same to court.
The Second National Bank of st. Paul
against John Wilke and Frederick Newman, de.
PENDANTS, and Anthony Yoerg, garnishee. By
stipulation, disclosure of garnlshee to be taken
at special term July 9Th.
William Rhodes, assignee Of the Marine bank
against Edward Webb, defendant, and Durant
Wheeler & Co., garnishees. Proceedings dis
missed on motion of defendant and garnishee
for result of prosecution,
Adjourned till Thursday.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
Depredations by Indians in Arizona.

SAN FRANc1soo, June Ga Tucson, Arizona,
dispatch says band Of Indians, supposed to
be renegades from San Carlos reservation, have
been marauding for three weeks. Capt. Byer
overlook and fought the renegades in the
mountains, killing fonr. among them their
chief, and wounding four. So far the Indians
have killed five men and run off considerable
stock. The military are pursuing their usual
vigorous policy. and will soon have thcm in
hand.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
Probate Court.

Before Judge O. 'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of John Moylan,
deceased. Arguments submitted and taken
under advisement.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

The sixty-eight Methodist churches Of Ne
braska contribute to the conference 81, 800 and
receive from it $24,30.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
Political Prosecutions In Indiana.

TOIIuCHI fOs6CutIOnB InUIHM8.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 6.-In the United
States court several persons have been on trial
for three or four weeks past, charged with vio-
lation of the election laws in conspiring to
import legal voters into Jennings county, at
the last October election. To-day the jury re-
turned verdict, finding Joseph Wilkerson
guilty, disagreeing as to Henry Warpe and
Calvin Wilder, and finding all the others not
0uilkv
Daily globe., 1879-06-08

Secretary Balknap in leaving his small-foot-
ed wife to stand alone, and bear the brunt of
that edifying post brokerage business. It is
curious to note that the proud motto no5lesse
o6ltge has its converse equally true, working
from the nader of human conduct
as we'll as from its zenith, which may be free
ly interpreted as the honor among thieves.
Meanwhile women are making signal head
way, according to their opportunities, in
every professional and business avenue Mrs.
Underwood made her thousands in wheat,
and INDUCED in little crookedness of COM
mercial paper, SO it has been charged, as
coolly as if she were to the grain mart born.
Miss Mary Hall has been appointed by Judge
Beardsley, a commissioner of the superior
court of Connecticut, which is about the
first appointment of the kind III the coun-
try. Miss Lavinia Goodsell agitated Wis.
consin by drawing up bill to the State
legislature providing that no person should
be refused admission to the bar on account
of sex, and secured its passage. This vigor-
ous lady applied for admission to the circuit
court, passed brilliant examination, and
was admitted. She won her first cases
and one of them having been carried to the
Supreme Court, her right to plead them was
denied because of her sex. She reviewed
the Supreme Judges decision in lega
journal, got the better of him in argument
and then tried it successfully on the Legisla
ture. If we we're to make speciality Of
these triumphs of woman in every direction
the array would be as formidable as the
CourSer-J Journals regular chronicle of Ohio
crimes nowadays. Enough will be cited il
the GLOBE from time to time to prove that
woman can make fortunes in wheat, manip.
ulate commercial papers, overthrow judges
of the supreme court in arguments, and bag
whole legislature as an unit in the passage
of bill. These exciting episodes in the
modern woman's kingdom, will be delight.
full change from the sentimental
twaddle, and domestic tittle-tattle oi
the average newspaper House
hold department. where husbands, chill.
dren, plants, books, furniture, lovely shades
of worsteds, rag carpets, and receipts for the
making and cooking Of everything under the
sun, are blended in bewitching confusion
which recalls the summary of poor Miss
Flte's birds in Bleak House. The GLOBE
must keep up with the new departure, and
its record will be pithy.
= - y L 4 I irrl i 5 81 4 a i il
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.
JURY CASES.

JURY GASES.
Case l8. In the matter of the appeal of
Vim. Stees. owner of certain lands from the
appraisement of damages made by R. w. john
son and 81: ]. Brainerd, appointed by an act of
the legislature to locate an avenue around
Lake Phalen Verdict returned for appellant,
assessing his damages at $4,000.
Case 81. Gimbel Florsheim & Co. VS.. E.
Bernstein. On trial.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
Mr.. Kelly's Tenement Row

MI. KeI1y's Tenement ROW.
AS announced in previous issue of the
GLOBE, bids were opened at Architect Bass
ford's Office yesterday for the erection of q
row of tenement houses on the corner of
Lafayette avenue and Partridge streets. The
buildings will be constructed by Mr.. P. IL.
Kelly, and will. consist of four substantial
brick tenement houses containing all the
modern conveniences, and erected in accord
ance with the most approved plans of this
popular style of city architecture. Bids
we're submitted by the following named
builders, q difference of over $4,000 existing
hkfyuoan tho hiuhoaf md loxnoat biddora
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
COURT CASES.

COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
Irmina Gels va. VIM. Gels, suit for divorce.
Daily globe., 1879-06-08
i YERS-ATILITY OF WOMEN.

In the last century women were generally
the associates and equals of men. The society
of the time called for no education worthy
the name, and its leading danes were re-
markable for ridiculous and indecent dress,
for snuff taking, wine drinking, gluttony,
uncleanliness and coarseness of speech.
Then it was, and for half a century later
that French and English ladies gambled, and
swore like Zach Chandler over losses and
gains. Marlborough was tue favorite and
hero of the English ladies, because he con-
ceded their rights in the peculiar fashion of
getting drunk with them and borrowing
their money, with the absolute safety of
never being compelled to return it. Occa-
sionally in our time there are some isolated
instances of an outcropping of
some of these efete, yet
hereditary traits, and it remains to be
guessed how much thorough recognition
of woman's rights would affect the demeanor
and action of the sex, when divested of
conventional restraints in business, society
and politics, and above all in daily compete
ton with the masculine element in what Ar
temus Ward has made familiar as ssthe busy
haunts of men,
The case of Mrs. Underwood, of Miwau-
kee, who handled wheat, without waiting like
the rest of her receptive sex for the hum
drum processes of -four and baking, fur
nishes theme for meditation on the adj
vancement or retrogression of women
just as we are prepared to handle the
text-as historical warning or triumph
of business progress. In this wheat trans
action of the enterprising Mrs. Underwood,
there is a suspicion of the eccentricity called
forgery; but this is the laurel of the
matter, because it establishes the
lady's fitness for the sphere of industry in
which she had SO many successful ventures,
as to call for the final specimen of ultimate
readiness in the emergencies following close
on adverse gambling and speculation. Not
withstanding their fnesse women have not
figured much as forgers, and the case of Mrs.
Underwood is more conspicuous as to this