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

The pastor of ono of the PRINCIPAL
churches of Chicago, the Rev. DR.. George
O. Lorimier, has got into trouble. He has
but recently been called to the passionate OF
the First Baptist church of Chicago from
the highly intellectual city of Boston. The
congregation to which he preached last Sab
bath was not astonished, therefore, to hear
discourse OF rare excellence, and the com.
mendations of its superiority filled every
mouth. But it happened that conference
of Methodists was in session at the time.
and that several of the clergymen in attend
ance found time to hear DR.. Lorimier
preach. One of them thought the language
and the ideas presented were familiar, and,
after cudgeling his brain for time hap
pened to recollect that sermon by an emf
nent English divine, from the same text, had
been published in religious paper called
the Fountain, about a year ago. He made
search for the paper and found in it SER
mon by the Rev. DR.. Parker which in Ian
guage and ideas bore striking similarity to
the sermon of DR.. Lorimier. He procured
The latters manuscript, and the result was
the publication in the daily papers of the
two discourses side by side. There were but
few who could question that either DR.. Lori
mier stole his ideas and his language from
DR.. Parker, or that DR.. Parker ruthlesa,v an
propriated the words and ideas from Dr.
Lorjmier. 1t looked little bad for the lat
ter, however, because of the trivial circnm-
stance that his sermon was delivered little
over year later tn IN that of DR.. Parker.
We note with surprise that the fact that
there was SO much assimilation be-
tween the two sermons has awakened
fierce war. DR.. Lorimier has felt called
upon to rise and explain. He acknowledges
that he had read the sermon of DR.. Parker.
and had been deeply impressed with it. He
had one fault, however, and that was WON
derfully retentive memory, which led him,
he supposes. to assimilate and appropriate
not only the ideas but the language of his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
THE COUNTY TICKET.

Inc Democrats of Ramsey county held q
full and animated convention yesterday, fo1
the purpose of placing in the field a county
ticket. The only friction occurring was the
Sixth ward contested delegation, which con-
troversy was settled without serious diff.
Guilty. There was general feeling in favor
of harmony and placing in the field strong
ticket, which could be elected by rousine
majority, aud this was happily accomplished
Otto Dreher, the present popular and
competent Register of Deeds. having served
one term with eminent satisfaction, was very
properly placed on the ticket by acclama-
ton. G. s. Uline, after two years. retire.
ment, was again selected to serve the county
as Treasurer. His faithful and honorable
discharge of the duties of the Office in for
mer years commend him to the suffrages OF
the people OF this city and county. They
know he is both competent and honest, and
his multitude of friends will rejoice to
see him reinstated. Mr.. Egan, the can
didate for County Attorney, has
proved his proficiency by many
years practice at the Ramsey County bar,
and he will bring to the Office excellent abili-
ty and untiring industry. DR.. STEMS SER
vices as Coroner brought him the appropri
ate endorsement of a second term. For
County Commissioner, John Grace, large
properly owner and tax payer, who is thor
oughly familiar with the business of the
county, was an excellent selection. Mr.. Nc
lntosh is one of our we'll known, active, en-
erget1c business men, and no man is better
informed as to the needs of the country dis
trict than Thomas Ryan.
The ticket throughout is a good and strong
one, and commends itself to the support OF
citizens and tax payers irrespective of party
1t was fairly and honorably nominated, and
no Democrat can fad any reasonable excuse
for refusing hearty support to every man
placed in nomination yesterday.
With such a man as Hon. Edmund Rice
at the head of the State ticket, supplement-
ed by the county ticket selected yesterday,
the Democracy of Ramsey county can and
will march in solid column to rousing vic
tory Every man should work for the sue
cess of the whole ticket. The aim should
be not to rest content with an election SIM
ply, but to roll up such rousing majority
that the Republicans will not even deem it
worth while, IN the future, to 20 through
the form of setting up ticket to be knock
ed down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

The Contract for the New Buildings and
What They Are to Be.
The contract for building department
headquarter Offices, etc., at Fort Smelling
will be awarded to Hervey S. Dale, of Chi
oago. He was the lowest bidder, Offering to
do the work for $4,000. This will en-
brace the erection of two story building
for offices for the headquarters, the building
to be 100 feet front by IS deep, arranged for
hot air furnaces, gas and other modern con-
veniences. One oct of quarters two stories
high, ornamental front-in elevation and
plan, though larger, an exact coun-
terpart of Judge E. G. Palmer's resi-
dence on Exchange street opposite
the capitol, will be set apart for the
commanding general. Seven sets of quar-
tiers, two stories high with attic, basement
for furnaces, etc., are to be erected, with a
full allowance of rooms allotted to field Of
ticers. Five sets of captains quarters, neat
cottages with gas, water, furnaces. etc., are
to be erected. All these buildings are to be
constructed of brick according to the plan
and estimates draughted by Architect Rad
cliffe. of this city, from suggestions furnished
by Gen. G. H. Tompkins, chief quartermas-
ter. The work is to be done under the su-
pelVlslon OF competent archltect appointed
by the government. Besides the above
buildings, barracks or quarters will
be erected for headquarters
employees and clerks, which it ls contemplated
will require new appropriation. The
building designed will be complete and
conyenient in all its accommodations, fur
nishing sleeping apartments, reading rooms,
etc.
All the buildings as planned will be con-
venient in all their apartments The orna-
mentatioD outside will be neat and attractive,
while the mouldings and wood ornamental
tons of the interior are designed to be rich
and appropriate to the style of architecture
employed on the several buildings respect
lively. In all, under the contract, thirteen
buildings are to be erected, and will, when
finished, add greatly to the appearance of
Fort Smelling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

ONE man, at least has shown his faith by
his works. DR.. LIE Moyne was long an adj
yocate of the cremation of the dead, and
of the system. He allowed only few ex-
periments to be made-suficient to demon
strate that the furnace was built on scientific
principles, when he himself died, leaving in
structions for the incarceration of his mortal
remains. There are good many to whom
the idea OF burning is less repulsive than
that of being eaten by worms, and we would
not be surprised to see, at no distant day,
revival of the passion for cremation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Prof. Richards Entertainments.

At the request of some of our leading
citizens Prof. Richards has been persuaded
to remain and give three moro entertain
ments this week, VIZ. Monday and Tuesday
evenings with Saturday matinee. These
entertainments will be as fascinating and at
tractive as those the past week have been
and will be crowded full of brilliant scenic
displays. The lecture last evening entitled
"A trip to the SUM-" was well attended and
the matinee in the afternoon taxed the seat
ing capacity of the church to its utmost
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Rejoicing.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Oct. 18.-There was
large and enthusiastic meeting of Repub-
licans here this evening to rejoice over the
late victories in Ohio. Maine end other
States. There were artillery salotes, fire.
works, music, and speeches we're made by
J. II. Nelson, J. G. Cram, Isaac Rayce and
VIM. Eggleston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

A VERY improper innovation was attempt
ed yesterday in the Democratic county con-
vention, which, if executed, would have re-
selected without consideration by the con-
vention. The committee has always been
left to the chairman of the convention to
select, and it is a work requiring great care
if tbs committee is to be effective. Mr.
Kelley did good service in promptly squelch.
ING the movement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Serious Accident.

A serious accident took place on the Como
road night before last, resulting in painful
injuries to Mrs. Cummings, residing at No.
80 Wabashaw street. The lady named was
driving towards st. Paul, when the horse
SHE'D and overturned the buggy, throwing
Mrs. Cummings and her escort to the
ground.
The lady was brought to st. Paul, where a
diagnosis of her injuries showed that she
had been quite seriously hurt about the side
and ribs. The internal injuries are not con-
sidered very serious, and it is thought that
she will recover without sustaining any per-
manent effects from the accident.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

The chaplain of Gen. Rice's old regiment
left his pulpit to advocate the claims of his
old commander to the lieutenant governor
ship of Ohio The result was that the gen.
eral was behind his ticket wherever he spoke,
which goes to prove that preacher politicians
are not success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

The st. Paul delegation to the Quincy con-
vention returned yesterday in happy frame
of mind. They are entitled to their happi-
ness for they won q splendid victory in the
convention and deserve the thanks of
every man interested in the prosperity of
St. Paul and Minnesota. Forbidding the
throwing of sawdust in the river, and op-
posing the use of government funds for
private water power speculatlons, were two
excellent points made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

"GArH' telegraphs from New York that
Tilden is not at all cast down by the result
of the Ohio election. We wouldn't accuse
him OF feeling blue, because the Democratic
defeat has removed formidable opponent
from the Presidential race. He can afford
to be Jolly under the circumstances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Ramsey County Ticket.

Register of Deeds-OTTO DREHER.
County Treasurer-C. S. ULINE.
County Attorney j. EGAN.
Coroner-C. A. STEIN.
County Com.-Upper District, JOHN GRACE.
Lower District, j. F MCINTOSH.
Country, THOMAS RYAN,
Municipal Judges-WM. MCGRORIY,
JAMES F. O'BRIEN,
Court Co1nmissioner-T. X. HUDDLESTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
MaSnictp0l Court.
before Judge Flint. !

The City vs.. Frank Dufour, assault and bat
terry partially tried and continued until A.
NJ. tomorrow.
The City vs.. James Maloy, drunkenness
committed for seven days.
The City vs.. William Schmidt, drunkenness;
reprimanded and discharged.
The City vs. Alex. Mclean, disorderly con-
duct fine of IS paid and defendant discharged.
CIVIL.
Marie Bellin VS.. Charles Hachbaretle. action
on account hearing continued to November
6, at 1OA. M.
Edward Rotert W. @. G. johnson, action on
promissory note proposed case settled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

ANOTHER Virginia duel has been prevented
by the interposition of friends of the par
ties. These friends are getting altogether
too numerous and oficious. They will con-
fer benefit upon the country by permitting
few Of these belligerent couples to kill each
other, for there is no better plan of abolish
ing the practice than By inaugurating few
first-class funerals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
decentralization.

lceCUpttUtuttON.
First ward-Louis Wagner, T. L. Schurmeier,
J.P. Allen, E. Nj. johnson, P. A. Lanberg.
Second ward-Russell Blakeley, W. B. Dean
w. P. Jewett, w. Weis, R. T. Hickman.
Third ward-R. @. Wiley, A. Hammer J. G..
Haupt. J. G. Bettingen, Charles N. Bell, T. p
Wilson.
Fourth ward-C. X. Davis, W. II. Mead
81. Stillwell, A. Menzies. P. Thauwald,
]. Picha, J. G. Fleischer, w. K:,hlman.
Fifth ward-John L. Merriam, Martin Mel
son, II. M. Smyth, P. A. Monten, 81. B. Willis,
r. Barden.
Sixth ward-Geo Watson, Octave savard, G.
Helm bach, F. NJ. Goss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

The humblest of the worshipers to-day
will be of the Democratic persuasion. There
is nothing like adversely to make mon think
of the future state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

One hundred policemen in plain clothes were
posted in leading streets of Dublin lately, to
find out who was of late been shooting pellets
from small catapults against glass windows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Probate Court.
lRoforo Jndoo 0'Gnrman

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of Ellen O. Con-
nor, deceased; receipts of heirs filed order
made discharging the administrator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET,


Governor-EDA1UND RICE, of Ramsey.
Lieutenant Governor-E. y. BARNUM, Of Stearns.
Secretary of State-FELIX A. BOREE, OF LIE Sueur.
State Treasurer-L. Z. COWDREY, of Olnsted.
Attorney General-P. NJ. BABCOCK, of Hennepin.
r. r. Com.-COL. VIM. COLVILLE. of Goodhue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
New York Bank Stateme

NEW York, Oct. 18.-The following is the
weekly statement of New York associated
banks: ,.-..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

rlages OF Protestant complies were sOlemnized
by minister. Of the 9,535 Professionals who
died orly 4,77l we're bnried with religious SER
vices.
Bishop Mackarness, of the synod of Argyll,
does not approve of the countenance which the
Anglican church has given to the mission of
Pere Hyacinthe. He thinks it an unwarran-
table interference with the Catholic church of
France. The French clery are improving, and
there is no more infdelity in Paris than in Ger
many.
The Rev. John P. Lacroix, D. D., professor
of modern languages in Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity, died recently of paralysis Of the brain.
He was native of Ohio, AZ yes Old. He en-
tered the Ohio Methodist con fence in 1859.
bat epent most of his life 70 an educator. He
translated several works from the German and
French.
Winfield Scott is the name of an Oakland
(Cal) Baptist minister who gives charactert to
Kalloch in the last issue of the Standard. He
says: Tho De Youngs did not shoot Kalloch
for anything he said. He was shot for the pur-
pose of conceallng the damaging facts that he
had in his possession. that would brand them
with infamy, and sink them and their paper
and party into deserved ruin.
The Rev. George G. Needham. otherwise
known as the Irish evangelist, has just ex-
changed field of usefulness in the East to &C.
cept the pastorate of Moody's church on the
North Side, Chicago. That from all Mr..
Moody's acquaintance among the gospel min
listers at home and abroad Mr.. Needham is his
choice, and that hu has received the unanimous
call of the church, is at least some evidence
that he ia the right man for the place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
BU BBLES.

Cheap out of-door break fast-A roll on
The grass.
Chip will he more fashionable than
straw this Summer.
A ten year old donkey is older than
ten year old horse. His ears are so much
longer, you know.
Why does the new moon remind one of
giddy girl? Because she is too young TO
show much reflection.
He that runs may rsad-a great many
things concerning his character, especially
If he runs for An office.
- My dear, do you wish to make fool
Of me - - No." replied his wife, - Ma
ture has saved me the trouble
=" Mary, have you given the goldfish
fresh water - No, ma'am. They
haven't drunk up whats in there vet
If mule throws his hind feet your
way, do you fore feet your maniiness by
giving the animal more space for his gym
sastics:
Many a ,imid, shrinking maiden who
last year swung upon the gate nth her lover
is now engaged in half.soling the same
individuals pants.
The man who wrote that moth ing was
impossible never tried to find The pocket
IN his wife s dress when it was hanging up
IN a clothes press.
- The class in grammar will please 10
stand UP and answer this question: " How
DO you parse the word dollar?" Please
sir, if it's a trade dollar, you parse 1t for
ninety cents.
A boy of twelve, dining at his uncle's
made such good dinner that his aunt OBJ
served, "Johnsy, you appear to eat well. ="
Yes, aunry," replied the urchin, I've
been practicing eating all my life
- Is that friend of yours ," asked a
gentleman, pointing tn party who wss
sailing rapidly down the street. Can't
tell you ;iI next Saturday." returned the
individual addressed, - I've lust lent him 4
dollar.
They were out riding. Said Theodore,
What tree, Angelina, bears the most pre-
cious fruit" >" Angelina" Dory, !
can't tell unless it is a cherry tree Theo.
dore looks unutierable sweetness as lac
gazes into Angelina's eyes aud says, The
lie tree, darling"
- Where was Bishop Latimer burned
to death" asked a teacher. Joshua
knows, said little girl at the bottom OF
/ the class. We'll, said the teacher. a. il
( Joshua knows lei him tell :. In the fire,
replied Joshua, looking grave and wise.
/ =" What's the use Of making all thi,
fuss about elestrIc lightning - says Mrs
Partington, a. idn; old Ben Franklin set
tie that matter with his lightning rod long
ago as can remember? They'd better
pass Mr.. Edmuudsou electrical bill right
of and GO to discussing the speaking pho
tograpb, or something more interesting.
A Western editor thus sums up the
pecuiialities Of a contemporary: " He is toe
lazy to earn a meal and too mean to ca,
one. tie never was generous but once, aud
that WAS when lac gave the itch to an ap
prentice boy. 80 much for his goodness Of
heart or his industry he says: 1.-THE
only time lac ever worked was ~ hen he took
castor oil for honey
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
GLEANlNtiS.

-To-morrow is the day On which lazy
folks work and fools reform.
Applause is the spur of noble minds,
the end and aim OF weak ones.
immediately relinquish any advantage
that has been gained without equity.
We should do well TO take counsel from
the wise and warning from the foolish
Age makes one physically and morally
far sighted for one $ self and deaf to others.
felt money said he did SO TO encourage
home manufactures.
Those young ladies at fairs who sell )
cent pin cushions for 81 ought to he ar
rested for robbing the males.
A French way of complmenting the
old lady: All, madame, you grow every
day to look more like your daughter"
Hard times in England, smallpox in
Ireland, plague in Russia, rinderpest in
Prussia, prosperity in France, and the
devil loose in America
We hear of Young lady SO pizsn nice
that she never alludes to that humble
utensi by any less refined title thar boot
john" She would die before she would
say Jack"
Great Genus. George Rsogsoncoiroplls
aud Demitre Johannioestrawtu have Just
been admitted to American citizenship in
Portland, Oregon. They are Greeks by
birth, and also 10y uame-slightly.
Why is that ive-six,hs of mankind,
whsn cutting open a slap jack and finding
a roach therein, instead of feeling a flood
Of pity at the fate of the animal, go around
for the cook with slung shot up their
sleeve?
-" There are no circumstances under
which honesty and integrity OF purpose will
not stand 4 man in good stead, says some
philosopher; but we would like to know how
it will help the man who fluids himself sud
denly forced to associate with 4 bulldog
in an orchard with high wall around it,
1t was a colored preacher who said to
a
collection To- make this morning, and for d.,
glory of heaven, whichever Of you stole
Mr. Jones turkeys don't put anything on
the plate One who was there says every
blessed niggah in de church came down
with de rocks
And now the Chinese claim that the
telephone is nearly two thousand years old,
having been III use absut that time in their
country. Oh, Pagans with the almond eyes,
there is something that is older than the
telephone. Lying. 1t is older than the
great Chinese wall Il is older than the
city of P.kin. II is as old as the first
curious comments by judge, even III
the presence of the prisoner, though ex
trcmely rare. are not unprecedented. Mr..
Justice Maule once addressed phenomenon
Of innocence III a smock -frock in the fol
lowing words: Prisoner At the bar ysur
counsel thinks you innocent: the counsel
for the prosecution thinks you innocent.
But jury Of your own countrymen,
in the exercise of such common sense A.
they possess, which does not seem to bs
much, have found you guilty and it re-
mains that | should pass upon you the
sentence .: law. That sentence is that
you he kept in imprisonment for one day:
and, as that day was yesterday, you may
now 60 about your business" The unfor-
tunate rustic, rather scared. went about his
business, but thought that law was an uu-
commonly puzzline thing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
Dickson in his studio. Around are the
shades Of many, the quick and the dead

Dickson in his studio. Around are the
shades Of many, ths quick and the dead;
among them J. q. Adams, Henry Holland,
the Stewards, Edward Ellis the great Com.
moner who died with half written letter
to Mr.. Weed on his desk, Dean Richmond,
Rev. Dr. Doane. Archbishop Purcell,
Bishop \. AZ. L.d.ual McClosky,
Father De Smet, Gov. Morgan, Father
Matthew, Gov. Clinton, Gov. Marcy, Moses
Grinnell. George Peabody, Secretary Evarts
and Burlingame. But these are
by NO MEANS ALL
These are compan ions of his life, many of
them dead in one sense of the word. but all
living to him.
And these are only some Of his many
fIiends-that circle of his contemporary
friends who began public life with him in
ls25-more than fifty years ago Thi. cir
Gle is narrowing rapidly. When he passed
sixty, it had narrowed perceptibly; At sew
enty, he felt the narrowing painfully: and
at slightly, found It startling. But, As he
lives in the past. they all live with him.
The sadness is but flash; the society is
forever. OF the New York Legislature, in
1895. only three save himself have not
gone over to tine ma iority." OF the presi-
dents. since hi debut in state craft, Adams,
Jackson, Nau Buren,. Harrison. Tyler. Polk,
Taylor, Ful!more, Pierce Buchanan. Lin
coin aud johnson are all gone: and with
them most of their Cabinets OF even
Lincpln's only two secretaries remain.
In person. Mr. Weed is tall, rather slen-
der, dressing usually in black. Has a
strong nose; hair thinning aud quite white;
no beard, save we'll trimmed under chin
tnfi: and walks with a light, easy step.
His eyesight has, of late years 50 far
failed tina; he no longer tries to read or
write. his devoted daughter doing most of
both for him. Fo=aey's Progress