davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
International swinamsng Hatch.

ATLANTIC CrrY, Aug. 19.-Boyton and Fearn
started in the international swimming match
at II :04. A large crowd was along the beach
watching the men. Fearn took the lead and
held it for mile when Boyton went to the
front. Fearn swims we'll out while Boyton is in
the surf. At noon Boyton is still ahead. Both
men swim strongly and appear fresh.
Fearn was soon afterwards seized with
q cramp and the race came to an abrupt and
unsatisfactory close.
A conference of the judges and Boynton and
Fearn was held to-day and it was decided the
race should be repeated, not later than Satur-
day, over a shorter course.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
The Great Reanar.

RICHMOND, Aug. 19.-Hon. James Alexander
Scidden died at his residence in Gooshland
county this morning, aged 65 years. He rep
resented his district in the Twenty-ninth and
Thirty third Congress, defeating John Minor
Bolts. he was q member of the peace COM
mission of 1861, was elected to the confederate
Congress the same year and made confederate
secretary of war in 1862. MIR. Scidden was q
descendant of William Alexander Menstrick,
Scotland Earl of Sterling,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
HOMEVARD BOUND.
TIE PLUMED KNIGHTS ETACUATING
CHICAGO.

Partially Righted by the Award
ing Committee Original Decision Re
versed and the Commandsry Given
the Third Prize - Outrage of tho
Change of Programme as Seen
by Prof. Wright-San Francisco Selected
for the Next Tiiennial Conclave-officsrs
EIect-Closing Scenes and Incidents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
FIRST DISTRICT IMBROGLIO.
DISC listed WITH THE
WARD-DUNNELL FIGHT.

Prominent Workers in the Ranks Prepar-
ing to Bolt Both-Pressing Call Upon
Judge Mitchell to Accept the Democratic
Nominstion---The Maine Prohibtttontsts
Fling Their Banner to the Breeze-Pro-
ceed.ngs of the Colorado Democratic State
COnvention-Congre Nominations
and Miscellaneous Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
Runnsno at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-The three-quarter mile
race for two-year olds was won by Thara, Hin
doc, the favorite, second, Bonnie Lizze third.
Time. 1:17Sl Oriole won the mile and half
race, franklin second, Mamie Fields third.
Time, 2:414. Vera Craig was favorite. The
mile and furlong race was won by Gov. Hamp-
ton, Susquehanna second, Lancewood third.
Time 1853. The free handicap, over eight hur-
dies, two miles, was won by Chimneysweep,
Daystar, the favorite, second, Capt. franklin
third. Time 355.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
Call on DeGoluer.

MENTOR, O., Aug. l9.-Hon. B. Taylor, Re-
publican nominee for Congress for the Nine
teenth (Garfeld's) district, and several promi-
nent citizens visited Gen. Garfield to-day.
The general will attend a reunion of his old
regiment, the Forty second Ohio, at Ashland,
o. next Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
Haine Prohfbftionfs,s.

PORTLAND, Me-. Aug. ia mass conyen-
tion of the Maine temperance organization to.
day nominated Joshua N. Osgood for governor.
LEWISTON, Me. Aug. 19.-Twenty-one per-
sons, mostly Democrats and Greenbackers. Or
ganized as prohibition district convention
this afternoon and nominated Henry Talman,
of Bath. for Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
ALLEGED BOND OPERATIONS.

NEW YORK; Aug. 19.-The police state that
at various times Elijah Alliger hypothecated
$S7, 600 worth Of bonds with the Third
National bank, ON which he drew $34, ,75O.
All of the bonds had either been stolen or
tampered with. The owners of most of them
are not known to the police. They were all
Issued by western corporations, State, munich
pal or railroad.
DEATH OF ANOTHER VICTIM.
PHILADELPHrA, Pa, Aug. 19.-Miss Mary
Mcdonald, another victim of the Nays Land
ing disaster, died to-day at the Pennsylvania
Hospital from her injuries. She lived at
Abingdon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
Let Us Hear From Capt. Stone .

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The Spirit Of The
Times says Orrin A. Hickox offers to match st.
Julien against any trotter or PAGER in the world,
mile heats, best three in five, for from $4,000
to 1000 race. The Times adds unless this
challenge is accepted on behalf of Maud we
fear there is little chance of race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
Hopeful Weaver.

st. LOUIS, Aug. l9.-Gen. j. B. Weaver,
National Greenback candidate for the Presi-
denoy, passed through this city tonight en-
route to Terre Hante, Ind, where he speaks
Saturday night. In an interview General
Weaver expressed strong hopes Of carrying
Arkansas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
Heat at st. Lonis.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l9.-The record at the signal
service station shows this to have been the hot
test day since August, 1874.
The mercury at l A. NJ. marks 81 and rvae to
101 between ! and P. NJ, and dropped to 9S
at p. NJ. and rose again to 100 between and
4 2. n. At 10 O'Clock tonight it stood at 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
TRACK AND BAT.

Maud S. a Failure at Spring field-St.
Julien Beats the Best Time .on the
Track-The Record Lowered at Long
Branch-St. julien Challenges any Trot-
ter or PAGER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
Illness of "Old Probabilities.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Gen. Albert j.
Meyer, chief signal officer of the United States
signal service. is lying very sick of heart dis
ease at the Palace hotol, this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
AFGHANIsTAN.

SMLA, Aug. 16.-Rumors have reached here
that Ayoob Khan has attacked ON the south
side of Candahar at Sbikarah gate. The con-
nonade was kept up from morning to evening
on three sides of the city. British loss tri-
fling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
It is to the interest of any person wiship

It is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs
Pelton, Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. 15O and 152
for Chiokering, Hazleton, Decker & Son, Ernst
Gabler and a variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox Il White and Taylor & Farley
OrEan5,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
Republican Call for Judge Mitchell.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Aug. 19.-Sixty Republi-
can names, headed by @. d. Chadbourn, A.
Oman, r. Fl. Cove, Col. D. 81. Williams and
others, who have said they did not wish to
vote for Dunneu or Ward, have been sent to
Judge Mitchell, asking that he allow his name
to be used at the Democratic convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
IRELAND.

LONDON, Aug 19.-It is said some Dublin
oficicials have been urgently pressing for re-
newal of the coercive act.
The harvest in west of Ireland is now certain
to be not only abundant but unusually early.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
Ten Broeck's Colors.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Ten Broeck's Entire Nous
won the Dunham handicap plate at Egham.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
THE CRIME CONFESSED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

IDPeClaI IelegI1n1 60 uIo OElUUo' I
PINE CTY, Aug. 19.-Herbert Hutchinson,
the son, and Sadie Hutchinson, the squaw3wife
of the murdered Gen. Hutchinson, were ar
raigned before J. s. Ferson, justice of the
peace, to-day, and by their counsel, Theodore
Van Tassell, ESD, and pleaded not guilty.
The boy Herbert had however, in the morn
ing made confession to the shooting, the
mother corroborating the boys story. The
preliminary examination will take place at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. County Attorney
D. q. McKusick, manages the prosecution, as
sisted by W. q. Grant, Esq. Theo. Van Pas
sell, of Rush City. has been assigned for the
defense. Public opinion is bitter against the
murderers, the atrocity of which is without
equal in the Minnesota annals of crime. Mr..
Hutchinson being an indulgent father and hus-
band of a savage, vindictive wife, and villain
ous. red-handed aou.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, US. A..
INaERsOLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Aug. 10. 1880, 9:56 P. N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. .29Sl 66 NV Clear.
Duluth. h........2971 68 SW Cloudy.
Ft. Garry. 1868 81 s Cloudy.
st. Paul -. .29.77 20 NV Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hmm. Wind. Weather.
29.735 1910 63.7 N Fair.
Amount rainfall 90 inches; maximum ther-
mometer, Sc; minimum thermometer, 65.
o. 8. NJ. CONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, A. M.-Indications
for upper lake region, lower barometer. sta
tionary or higher temperature, variable winds
cloudy weather and occasional rains, For up.
per Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
stationary or lower barometer and tempera.
ture. winds mostly westerly AID partly cloudy
weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20

The National Game
At Chicago-Chicagos 6, Bostons 0.
At Ciucinnati-Providence 5, Cincinnati
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20

OFFICE OF OBsERvATIoN, SIGNAL CoRps, US. A. ]
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
CIR D.r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20

Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-29

to look up? Can we rebnke sin TO
it's very teeth? Car We visit the SICK
and distressed, minister TO them and
mipgle our tears with theirs? Ca"
we compel our hands to work that we
NAV have to give? Can we cause
our feet to lead US to the house Of
God that we may worship Him in
His sanctuary? If not, do we pre-
sent our bodies living sacrifice
wholly acceptable unto God, whichis
our reasonable service.
Think for one moment. Eye are
not your own; ye are bought with a
price, Once we were our own
ours to work out our souls destrnc.
ton. Now we are His who redeem
ed US, and being such, we should
Weld our members as instruments ol
righteousness and in all things imi
tate the example Of Him who has
said, my yoke is easy and my bur
den is light"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-29
Short Catechism,

Did you meet with the Lords peo-
pie last Lords day? s.
If not, why not?
DO you NOT know that the Lord
requires all His people to meet on
The first Gay of the week?
Do you expect to be held guiItIess
when you wllfully disobey Him?
If there is no meeting near you,
can you not lead in having one start
ed?
Did you contribute anything on
last Lords day toward the support
Of the gospel?
Do you not know the Lord re-
quires you to lay by in store on the
first day of the week, and give as He
has prospered you?
Do you expect to receive the glo,
ries of the everlasting kingdom as
your Masters gift, when you have
never given anything for His glory ?
Did you fail to attend the last
prayer-meeting?
Could you not have gone to a So
ciaE party or political speaking un-
der the same circumstances?
Do YOU then consider worldly
pleasure of more Importance than
seeking eternal life?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-29
PASTE rms IN YOUR HAT.

Mobile Register
Al the first session Of the 39th
Congress, Chapter 2483. May 2,
1861 in the discussion in the house
on the bill proposing the Fourteenth
Amendment, Mr.. Garfield said:
"Now, Mr.. Speaker, if the gentleman
who report this bill will put IN a section,
that all who participated in the rebel
lion shall forever be excluded from the
right of election franchise in all cases
relating to national officers then L Will
saw the proposition will be just and one
we could stand upon as matter OF
principle. .Anythingis just which ex1
cIudes from the privilege and power all
those Infamous men who participated
in the rebellion.
Garfield will now have reason to
wish that that section had been put
in, for the Infamous men" Of The
South will assist in the certain de-
feat that awaits him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-29
THE RihIn Alone.

Human Creeds, as bonds of union
have, whenever and wherever they have
been employed, most migerably failed
Divisions and Creeds began at the same
time, and they must both die together.
While the one exists, so will the other;
when the one becomes extinct, so VIII
the other May the Lord, in his good
ness, hasten the time.
Who wrote the Apostles Greed? Not
the apostles, forsooth; they did not even
authorize it TO be written, It is a hui
man instrument. The Greed of the
Apostles and of Christians is found in
the Word of God, and not in that little
human device falsely called the "ApOs-
ties Creed" So with the "Nicene
Creed" God never authorized 1t; there
fore He has nothing to do with it. The
only possible union among Christians is
the BibIe-the Bible alone. This bond"
held the Primitive Christians together,
and this only will bring Gods people to-
gether now.
But what is "Christian Union?" Is it
an agreement among MethOdists, Pres
byterians, Baptists, etc, touching GER
tain Fundamental principles, yet each
party adhering to its own GectariaQ
name, organization, etc? That is not
the union contemplated in Gods word.
There are no Methodist Christians, Pres
byteriau Christians, Baptist Christians,
etc, spoken of in the Book Of books,
The followers of Christ were simply
Christians, in primitive times; have they
a right to assume more at this day?
We submit the following principles,
which we think must be observed before
there can be that union of Christians
contemplated by the Great Head of the
Church.
l. The union must be on the Word Of
God alone.
2. The Church must have its Scriptu-
raj name.
3. The people thus united must be
called Christians
4 Everything now existing among
protested Christians, which is not au-
thOrized by the Word of God, must be
set aside at once.
B.. VS. must preach the same Gospel;
anG that tbs Gospel of the Lord Jesus
Christ. Christian Union.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-29
The Natural Man.

'.The natural man receiveth not
the things of the spirit of God, for
they are foolishhess unto him Meth
er can he know them because they
are spiritually discerned." Il Cor.
2, IA We have seen that the al
thor Of this text has plainly describ-
ed the natural man.
+ He, originally, was Of the earth
and must return to earth as he was
anterior to his formation, He is
carnal, sold under sim He is cor
rupt and sinful. No good thing
dwelIs in him nor is done by him.
He has a carnal mind that cannot be
made subject to the law of God He
cannot, therefore, receive the things
of the spirit of God, neither can he
know them, because the spiritual
things of God are all spiritually dis
cerned. All this he says of the
same man. He calls him the out
ward man in contrast with the in
ward man the flesh in contrast with
the spirit The inward, or spirit
man, lives in the outward or dust.
man. The one is habitation Of the
other. The one is wholly mortal the
other is wholly immortal. The one
emanates from q mortal source. he is
composed wholly of matter and re
turns TO the source whence he came
The other eminates from an immor
tai source, he is the legitimate off
spring Of God. He comes from God
and returns TO his father at the -
pointed time. Says Paul:
I'VE tthe natural offspring of
Adam the natural mani have had
fathers Of our flesh, which corrected
us, and We gave them reverence
shall we not much rather be 10 sub
lection to tde Father Of spirits and
liver" (Heb. IL, 81 The naturar or
dust men have fathers in The plural,
but the spirits OF all men have but
one Father. All eminate from him
and all return to him." These i'm.
mortal. spirit men are all the children
of one divine Father. They are not
natural, but spiritual, hence they
can receive the things of ehe spirit
OF Cod. and they can know them be
cause tneJ can understand them. |
Their Father "by nIs - insnira,jon
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-29
The Missionary Spirit.

The missionary spirit" is the
spirit of the apostolic church. and OF
the Christian system everywhere.
,It.was the intense desire to make
converts that aroused the hostility
of the Jews on the one hand, and
the idolatrous Gentiles on the other.
It contrasted strongly with the spir'
it Of isolation and repose that rest
ed upon the Jew, shut up as they
were in their own self-suf1iciency and
safety and with the apathy and in
difference Of the Gentiles in regard
to anything like prosely tism. The
gods of the hills, and the gods Of the
valleys do not disturb one another,
and Why should these Judean bah
blers come among us with their new
religion? Let us alonei But they
would not, and hence the persecu~
lions they met. The missionary
y
spirit is the genuine spirit Of the
gospel. It is heroic. eeIf-denying'
persistent. 1t calls for ne"
fields and new trophies. 1t says
"Here am l ; send me j. 1t is the
reflex influence of that religion that
forms 10 alliance with any other,
and aspires to universal dominion
This, and nothing else. It's field is
the world. It is ambitious to secure
new territory for the King, and new
subjects. 1t would rather win a soul
than ''gain the world" It is not
for favor or worldly honor, or to win
a name, but SO to preach as to win
souls to Christ. We have not much
of this spirit in the churches to-day.
Go preach" - "going" -preach-
all the time at it, and all at it. Sue
cess will follow. JAMES CHALLEN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-29
A Trip Through Sections of the
Carolina States---CrOps, sc.
LAURENs, G. H., S. c., I
Sept. Is. 1880. !

LAURENs, C. H., S. c., !
Sept. 10, 1880.
To the Editor of the MOrristown Gazette:
Perhaps a few way notes from an
East Tennesseau would be of some
interest to some of your readers and
to Yourself. We left home on the
last Of August with a small lot of
horses. We travelled up the French
Broad. across the mountains, and
down the sunny plains as far as New
berry. by way of Greeneville, Lau-
rens and Clinton.
In Madison, Buncombe and Hen
derson counties the tobacco crop is
very good and the people are pros
porous and thrifty.
Warm Springs, Asheville, Hender-
son aud Flat Rock have all been
crowded with pleasure and health
seekers this summer. Most of them
are gone now, but they have left
pleasant memories on the minds of
these people.
The cotton and oats crops in the
counties of GreehevilIe, Laurens and
Newberry are very good; but the
cotton has been somewhat damaged
by the late rains; very little has
been gathered yet. What has been
put on the market is worth 10c.
The corn crop in this section is
very light, consequently corn is very
high-worth from soc to 81 20 per
bushel.
Horses are dull sale, because Of
the scarcity of money.
Politics are running low.
More, perhaps, at anotheEtime.
c. XII
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-29
Sunday Reading.
4 REASONABLE SERVICE.
Rom all, 1. -
BY MRS. JosEPHUs NORWOOD.

From the Christian Watchmanl.
A drowning man was rescued By
the courage Of a stranger Wheo
brought to consciousn 3ss, being able
to realize the magnitude of his obi,
gauior, addressing himself to his de-
liverer he said: Command me-"
This showed the full conviction that
he who had saved the life from de
struction possessed entirely the right
to use it as be saw fit. What talent
or ability to labor in any way which
this man had was forfeited by i'm
prudence or improyidence on his
part and that which he now had was
saved from destruction by thu
stranger, therefore all belonged 10
this one and he fully realized it.
A race of human beings were
ready to sink beneath the pillows Of
destruction. No eye pitied-no arm
was able to rescue. All the sacri.
fees and heroisms Of earth were of
no avail. All combined could not
have saved one single individual of
that vast number. 9ut one steps
upon the scene who is not stranger.
Many of that sinking throng have
seen him neglected, famished, perse-
cuted. imprisoned; have disregarded
his entreaties and blasphemed his
worthy name. But in tue face Of
ingratitude. at the sacrifice Of all the
sweet companionships that his form
er state afforded. be comes to the
rescue.
See him as the Fathers wishes
are announced The courts of
heaven listen with bated breath.
For ages the pollutions, feuds and
murders on this smitten earth have
made the angels weep. The prayers
and wailings of those whose life
blood flowed at the brothers hands
have often risen to the ear of heaven.
And now, must He, the loved OF
seraph hosts. the honored counselor
Of God, put on that lowly garh and
60 forth from this holy, happy pres
ence to live among the lost. !
He comes and saves to the utter
most all who put their trust in him.
Then, how reasonable the serviceI |
We have said by taking upon uS
His holy name. Command mes
But, are we always ready TO obey?
Can we respond when the needy
asks for aid? When the cause re-
ouiressour money TO be spent in sup.
port Of missionaries? Can we speee
the encouraging word to the sinful
and degraded ofearth and tell them
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-29

give.h HEM Understandings Thus
he enables his cbildren to learn his
will and obey his laws Paul says:
''We know thatahe law Of God is
spiritual"
Jesus says: "My words they are
spirit and they are life"
The ordinances and precepts of
the pospelh.are all spiritual. They
are therefore, ''things of the spirit"
"These things" says Paul, The nat
ural man cannot receive" for they
are foolishuess unto him; neither can
he know them for they are spiritual
Nv discerned. The popular so-called
5orthodox theory, maintain that the
unconverted man is the natural man
/ Of the text. If. correct, the uncon-
verified man cannot receive the Cos
pei. neither can he learn anything
about the will Of God, the relation
i be sustains to God, nor the duties
enjoined upon him in the gospel.
Why so? because these are all
"things Of the spirit" and he can
neither receive them nor know them.
i The Bible says, ''The law of the
Lord is perfect converting the soul. .
The law of the Lord is spiritual, and
if the unconveTted man cannot re.
ceive the law, how can he
be converted oy it? 1t is SIM
ply impossible, because he can
neither receive nor learn the thing
by which he is to be converted. If
the unconverted man is PauPs nat
ural man, the preaching of the gos-
pei to him is worse than toOlishness.
Just as we'll sing psalms to dead
horse 10 raise him 20 life, as to
preach the gospel to those who can
not receive it.
But there is quite another theory
on 1.-THE natural man" that is more
absurd and Ridiculous, than the one
already disposed of. This, sets out
as follows:
The natural man is simply the
) unspirited christian This view
if we mistake not, is held by the
Faithful Witness and Gospel Advo
, cate: The objections urged in the
former theory will hold good in thi;
also. All the elements of the gospe
that enjoins obedience on the chris
tian as we'll as tbe sinner, are things
Of the spirit of God, because all di-
|, vine ordinances aud precepts ar'
elements Of spiritual law" Thi:
being true, the last theory taaoho:
that neither Uninspired christians
nor unconverted sinners can res
ceive or know any element Of spir-
itHal IaR.--INe Orq0n.