davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
STANDING IN OUR OWN LIGHT.

The sensitive citizens of st. Paul, who
cannot endure the noise incident to railroad
business, should seek some rural retreat
where, amid the solitude of the forests, they
can commune with natures God, and all
that sort of hog wash. We should be sorry
to lose any population, especially while the
census rolls are being corrected, but we very
much fear that the hue and cry on various
railroad questions will result in very large
and serious diminution of population. Of
course the railroads should furnish proper
protection for street crossings, and should do
their business in q reasonable manner as re-
CARDS noise, to all of which they do not
object. Because they have q
large amount of business to transact
they should not be prosecuted. The GLOBE
would rejoice to see the railroad business
re ach such proportions as to make per-
petual stretch of rails on the lower Third
street fat and render every street from
bird to Lafayette avenue impossible except
by bridges. Instead of bowling about the
abroad business and endeavoring to drive
it away, the citizens of st. Paul ought to
rejoice at its growth and welcome it in every
DO ssible, reasonable manner.
Take the st. Paul g. Manitoba road for
example. Here IS a corporation that has
never asked or received bonus from the
city. This company is endeavoring to
obtain room to erect machine shops,
larger than all of the shops in
the State combined. To this end they have
purchased and condemned twenty acres of
land, which, when graded, will have cost
them 100000. Four or five miles further
p their line, at st. Anthony Junction, they
could obtain as bonus eighty acres, which
would require no expense for grading. Their
shops will employ at least six hundred
men, and add not less than 5000 to the pop
ulation of the city. In spasm of enthu-
siasm the city bought forty acres for the
Sioux City shops, paying therefor $4,000
and made them free will Offering, without
even imposing such restrictions as would
have been proper and reasonable.
Now when the st. Paul & Manitoba road
propose to erect much more extensive shops,
entirely at their own expense, a coterie is
found who are irritated at the noise of the
trains, and terribly alarmed at the possibility
of a little expense in grading streets for the
crossings-streets that never have been
pa ssable since the existence of the city.
We confess to having little patience with
this clap-trap. Primarily this clamor has for
its basis something besides the protection of
the public interests. The railroad compa-
MES have manifested Willingness to do
what is reasonable, and they ought to be met
at least half way. The city should not
all ow the personal grievances of any citizen
to weigh in the balance in regulating rail
70 ad affairs. The city can be amply pro-
tected and the railroads welcomed, encour-
aged and fostered at the same time, and that
is the policy which ought to prevail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
The Hiqh Old Mississip.

The raging river is falling at rate that will
soon bring the water within its banks, the fall
from A. NJ Friday to IA. M. yesterday being
inches, with a total depth of IA feet 10 inches
above low water mark.
The Z. N. packet Clinton, Capt. III. 8. Hall,
and clerks Rector and Hall, in Friday evening,
left for st. Louis at II noon yesterday, with a
good freight trip and some $50 people, the
'boss'' passenger trip of the season. The next
packet will be the favorite Red Wing, Capt.
Hight, to leave Monday noon, to be followed
Wednesday by the long Anna.
The Josie, of the Diamond 10 line, was in
last night, and will leave on her return at noon
to-day.
Diamond JOS new boat left Dubuque last
evening with a large excursion party for st.
Paul, and should be here Monday evening.
Agent Mathews is yet in ignorance of the name
given the new boat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Protestant Churches.

st. Paurs church (EpiscopaD, corner Ninth
and Olive strcets-Rev E. 8. Thomas, rector.
Holy communion at s A. H., morning prayer
and sermon at ii A. H., service for deaf mutes
by DR.. Gallunde at 7 P. n. The Rev. e. s.
Thomas will preach at White Bear at 8 P. IL.
Central Presby terrain church. Cedar street
near Capitol, Rev. +. E. Maclaren pastor
Services at 1890 A. M, preaching by the
pastor; and at P. NJ, with preaching by Rev.
VIM. Maclaren, D. d. Sabbath school at
1915.
House OF Hope Presbyterian church, corner
west Fifth and Exchange streets-Services
1890 A. NJ. and 8 P. n. Preaching morning and
evening by Rev. W. 7. Beatty, d. d.
First Presbyterian church, corner of La
fayette and Woodward avenues-Seryices at
1890 A. N. and p. NJ. Preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. DR.. Conn. Sunday school at IL m.
Preaching at Dayton avenue Presbyterian
Church, Lords day morning, Goth inst, at
1890 o'clock by Rev. William McLaren, D. D.
No evening service.
Grace NJ. z. church, Hopkins street-H. c.
Jennings, pastor. Morning, communion ser
vice; evening, preaching by the pastor. Sun
day school at IL N. Every body invited.
Plymouth church. corner Wabashaw street
and Summit avenue-Usual services at 10 A.
NJ. and 8 P. II. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
DR.: Dana. Evening subject: ''The Ventures
of Faith,'' Sabbath school at IL O. clock. Young
peoples meeting at 7:15 P. NJ.
Unity church-Services at l0:40 A. NJ. Ser
mon by Fl. G. Gannett. Sunday school at
1915.
New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) church,
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Rev. Edward G. Mitchell, pastor. Ser
vices at 1890 A. M. Subject: ''The Nations
Cast Out Their Little by Little Lest the Wild
Beasts Increase"
First Presbyterian church, corner Ct Third
street and Summit avenue. Service at 1890
A. M and SP. M, conducted by Samuel G..
Smith. Orchestral music. Free seats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
PLAYING HITH ERE.

Can man take fire in his bosom, and his
clothes not be burned ?-PRovERBs VI 81.
/ The disposition to play with fire is strong
in the human breast. Men harbor secret
vices tina. they fondly hope will do them no
harm. Their hopes, however, have no reali-
cation, for vice of whatever description
brings it's punishment, and sooner or later
their sins will find them out. There are
thousands Of people, however, who seem to
take delight in dallying with sin. They rush
into temptation with the utmost abandon,
and emerge, for a few tests, unscorched.
They hold up their hands as an evidence of
their 1nvulnerability, and thereafter make
the claim that they are not susceptible to the
darts of Satan.
Playing with fire is dangerous expert
ment, more especially for church members.
Yet church members seem to be predisposed
in favor of trying the experiment. The
prayer 'Lead US not into temptation has
been improved upon in these latter days.
1t is now metamorphesed into supplication
to lead people into the requisite temptation
for the purpose of demonstrating that they
are able to withstand it. 1t has been proved,
however, that though few can go through
the fire unframed the majority fall by the
wayside and are obliged to confess them
SO Ives victims of the world, the flesh and the
devil.
The SUNDAY GLOBE does not wish to be
Gems oxious. It would not knowingly accuse
any professor of religion of insincerity. It
is yet constrained to remark that the profess
sora of religion in this day and generation
exhibit too little regard for some of the pf6pri-
cites Of life. They presume altogether too
much upon their professions. taking it for
granted that they will receive all the credit
they claim. The general public. however,
will be slow to accord to any class of people
immunity from moral obligations. Honor
for good works must be earned, and it will
add nothing to mans stock in trade to be
a professor of religion. He cannot daily
with sin, and then turn around and claim
that he is blameless. He must show by his
works that he is superior to the influences
that control ordinary men before he can ask
of the community an exemption from the
Gems ure that is usually visited upon trans
gressors.
There are men in the pulpit who harbor
secret vices, and expect that they will not be
burned. There are also men in the pews
who feel equally safe in hugging to their
bosoms the special weaknesses to which they
have become welded. It is about time that
tho SO who claim exceptional goodness, should
cease their claims until such time as they
can forego their small sins with which they
sat so much store. It is not profitable to
play with FIRE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Ladies. Don't Be Humbugged.

DR.. E. 3. Halliday's Blood Purifier and Ca
tarrh Inhalent are your remedies for Catarrh,
Kidney and Female Complaints. After giving
it thorough trial, you will call it the boss of
all others. For Group and Sore Throat it has
no equal. Call on s. Blackboard LAG West Third
street, st. Paul. and get bottle of each, and if
it does not help you, return the empty bottles
and get your money back. 1t contains no mer-
curry. would scorn to take your money with
out giving you value received. For sale by all
druggists. AS the medicine has been extern
sively counterfeited, see that the name g..
BLACKBOARD is blown in the back of every
bottle, and has a bronzed photographic label on
it. Take no other. Noyes Bros. u Cutler,
wholesale SCENTS, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Hastings Union industrial Association

Hastings Union Industrial Association
The Hastings Union Industrial association,
is the name of new corporation, articles of
which were fled with the secretary of state
yesterday. The stated object of the corpo-
ration is the encouragement of the mechan-
ical and agricultural industries, arts or sci
ences, by holding exhibitions, etc., at Has
tings The capital stock is five thousand,
divided into one thousand shares of five dol
lars each. The ownership of one share con-
stitutes person member of the corpora
ton. The business of the corporation is IN
der the control of board of directors and
officers, the persons named below being
such officials for the first year: President,
E. A. Rich; vice president, j. G. Meloy; sec
rotary, E. P. Stowell; treasurer, Dennis
Follett; directors, George Barbaras, L. S.
Follett, J. G. Meloy, j. T. Norrisb, J. N.
Searles, n. T. w. Kranz, Jas. A. Smith, D.
Boser, Robert W. Pennocs, John Weber,
VIM. Kean.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.]

before Judge WllEln.J
JURY CASES.
The State VS.. Herman Conrad; larceny from
dwelling.
The State VS.. E. 3. Baxter; motion for q
nolle prosequi sustained and defendant dis
charged.
The State va. Joseph Graham; same.
The State VS.. Joseph O'Brien, larceny from
a shop. Prisoner released on $500 bail.
Before Judge Brill.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
James Daulton vs.. A. r. McGill; motion fol
a decree. Referred to G. N. Bell to take testi-
mony.
Peter Fritz VS.. A. r. McGill: same.
f. W. Tuchett vs. P. @. Biersach; applica-
ton for discharge of receiver. Continued.
Louis Bartlett, Jr., VS.. Smith d Boswell;
stricken off.
E. s. Patton, executrix, VS.. E. M.sMackubin,
ct al ; motion for final decree of foreclosure.
Taken under advisement.
Nicholas Shepardt d Co. VS.. a. Gonton ct al;
to be heard by Judge Simons, July Sd.
In the matter of the assessment for grading
Western avenue from Dayton to Como avenues
motion to confirm. Granted.
In the matter of the assessment for new
sidewalks under contract with Nj. 3. Farrell;
same. Same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Serious Accident.

A man whose name could not be sscertained,
who boarded the sos train for Chicago, on the
Chicago, st. Paul & Minneapolis road on Fri
day evening, met with serious if not fatal &C
cident at Camp Douglass. He alighted from
the train at that point and went to the hotel
for refreshment, but the train started before he
was able to return. He ran to board the train,
but slipped AND fell, wheel passing over his
left arm, mutilating that member so seriously
that it had to be amputated below the shoulder.
He also sustained injuries about the head that
may produce Inflammation. The injured man
was cared for by the citizens of Camp Doug
lass. He was destined for Fort Wayne, Ind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
The Great Union Band.

At a meeting OF this musical organization
last Friday night, g constitution and bylaws
were unanimously adopted. The following
officers were elected:
Observation-Disclosures Henninger
Secretary and Librarian-Henry Rausch.
Treasurer and CoIlector-Ernst Spiegel.
Business Manager, Leader and Director
Henry Stein.
Member of Executive Committee-Ed.
Elsner.
ecutive committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
ST. Paul Retail Markets.

ST. PAUL, June ~.
BUrTKR-Cboice creamery ESQ per d.: FRESH
dairy 20Gl22c: cooking l40l6c.
CHEEsE-Factory cream 20c per h.; Edam cheese,
S1.25 each; Pineapple cheese, SIPS each.
DRIED BEES-Sugar cured, covered, 15c per 10
EGos-Fresh laid 15c.
EARLY vEGETABLEs-Lettuce 400 per doz; rad
ishes SOC; onions Csc: cucumbers 1Oc each; as
paragus 50c per doz; spinach 24c per peck; peas
co per peck; pie plant 2Mc per bunch; string
beans COO per peck; tomatoes S5c per plate.
ERUIT-Rodi oranges, per doz, 5OeOI5cl1SLOO;
lemons 2514Oc per doz; pine apples 4OG60c; banan-
as yellow, &C per doz; red 75c; Aspinwal bananas
81 90 per doz white grapes 60c75 per 10; hot house
grapes Black Hamburgs, $3.50 per 10; strawberries
2Oc per quart; cherries, 15D25c per quart; sweet
cherries CSC per basket: pums 25cper basket; peach
es CSC per quart gooseberries 15c per quart.
HoNEY--In comb, 20G523c per 10.
MAPLE SUeAK-According to color and quality, IA
020c.
Po-AToEs-Bermuds, new, COO per peck; old pota-
toes 40c per bushel
PoULTRY-C Chickens, 12M0l5c; turkeys, 15c.
SPRING CHIoKENs-75c per pair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

GARFIELD had better "stick'' to his sena-
iorship. If he should resign John Sherman
would go in and secure the election. In
that case, with the Inauguration of Demo
cratic President on the 18th of March next,
Garfield would be retired to private life.
If he knows what is good for him he will
hold fast to the senatorship to guard against
8 rainy daV,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
RECEIPTS.
Death of a Promine emit Ililnoisjan

SPRINGFIELD Ill, June i9.-Eon. David L..
Phillips, postmaster of Springfield, died to-
day after q lingering illness in his ffty-seventh
year. He was a native of Illinois, and had
been prominently identified with the State
politics and affairs for many years. lie was
appointed United States marshal for southern
Illinois in 1861, and postmaster in 1877. From
1868 to 1878 he was chief proprietor of the
State Journal. From 1866 he had been presi-
dent Of the Belleville & Southern Illinois rail-
road, which was built under his management.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Sioux Chiefs in Washing ton.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail. and other Sioux chiefs and head
men, had final talk with Secretary Schurz this
afternoon, and start home Monday with an en-
tirely satisfactory agreement. The Sioux
chiefs are we'll pleased with the judiciary
school, and asked Secretary Schurz to enlarge
the school facilities 30 that more of their chill
dreu might be accommodated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

The storm era seems to have passed for
the present, and the tillers Of the soil are
more hopeful of the future than ever before
during the season. The ground is in excel
lent condition for the crops, and unless
some accident intervenes We may look for
CROPS of unexampled abundance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
DuLuLLt Shin Netcs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 19.-Arrived, last
night: Propeller City of Winnipeg. Colling-
wood, $50 tons of merchandise and 80 passen-
gers; propeller Japan, Buffalo, $50 tons of
merchandise, $50 barrels of salt, 800 kegs of
spikes. 200 kegs of nails. To-day: Propeller
Manistee, Houghton; schooner Mary Ann
Huriburt, Ashland, 80, COO feet of lumber.
Cleared: Propeller City of Winnipeg, Col
lingwood, q, 600 bushels of corn; barge J. J..
Marquette, light; schooner Guiding Star, Mar
quette, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

SITTING BULLS followers seem TO have
become weary of the protection of the Brit
ish government, and are trying to again gain
access to the fesh-pots of the United States
government. If it is in order, the SUNDAY
GLOBE would like to suggest that the muir
derous savages be not received into full
communion at once, but be kept on proba-
ton for few months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Railway Mail super,ntendents

WASHINGTON, June l9.-The convention OF
railway mail superintendents closed to-day.
They agreed upon number of regulations de
signed to promote accuracy and expedition OF
service In the afternoon the superintendents
presented Postmaster General Key with an al
bum containing their photographs, and with
an expression of regret at his approaching re-
tirement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

s DEATH-BED repentance is generally regard
ed with suspicion. Mr.. Hayes extraordinary
zeal in the cause of civil service reform, at
this juncture, partakes very much of the
same nature. He will have to show fruits
meet for repentance before being given a
clear bill of health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1880.

The predictions of the weather prophets
having failed during the past week, it will
be in order for them to record few more of
the same sort, and they may be assured of
the regulation number of believers in the
authenticity of the predictions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

shilock, the Gipsey's Horse Transaction.
Before Judge O'Brien, yesterday morning,
there was arraigned on the charge of horse
stealing man named Peter Shilock. The
mare and colt in question was stolen from
the farm of Peter Peterson, in Rose town
ship, on Friday the 18th inst. Last Wednes-
day the animals were found in possession OF
defendant, who, with a tribe of gypsies,
had pitched his tent in the suburbs of Min
nespolis. The property was identified by
Peterson, and Shilock was put under arrest
and brought to this city, as announced in
yesterdays issue of the GLOBE. The case
was called at 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
and occupied two hours in the hearing.
The defendant, Shilock, was present with
his entire tribe of associates. A moro pic
tureque and irty-looking collection of Ish-
malites it would be hard to imagine. The
uniformity of the testimony, and the direct
manner in which it was given suggested the
idea that they had all been coached by
their cunning confederate. Though >igno-
rant and vulgar to q degree, they manifested
an aptitude for low cunning that was abso-
lutely surprising.
Iu0 CouPidLAaut, IeleIsOii, tcsLHcu IL
the identity of the horses, and to having re-
covered the property from the defendant.
Chief Munger of Minneapolis, testified to
the arrest of Shilock, and to having the
horses in his possession, until a friend of
Peterson swore to the identity of the ami
mails.
The fine swearing commenced with Shi-
lock, who stated that he had procured the
horses in trade with man named Murray,
residing at Bird Island. Witness stated that
he met Murray this side of Shakopee near
the bridge, where he traded a roam horse for
the mare and colt. The suppositious per
son, Murray, was described, and half a
dozen dark faced tramps were called to sub
stantiate his story. They did it to perfec-
ton, and there being no evidence that the
parties had stolen the horses, they were dis
charged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Off for Quebec.

a party of prominent and representative
Frenchmen of This city and county, left by the
train last evening for Quebec, Upper Canada,
to attend the grand celebration of st. John 5
day at that city, ON the Oath inst. The follow
ing are the names of those who compose the
party:
FIX. Gravel, J. B. ST. Aubin, Felix Cardin-
al and wife, F. x. LIE Clair, Mr.. Gaugner, Mr..
Doucette and wife, o. Brousseau, G. Lachance
Miss T. Prevauchee, Mr.. E. Langevin and
daughter, s. Rochelle. the Misses Mousseau,
l.. Lamill, j. Lamil. Mrs. A. Bison and daugh-
ter, P. Rivard, Mrs. Filiatrault, Mrs. Payaut,
Mr.. Craig, Mr.. Coty, wife and daughter.
MIR. F. X. Gravel goes as the delegate of
s'Union Franchise" and Mr. J. B. st. Aubin as
the delegate of the st. Jean Baptiste society,
of St. Louis parish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Howgate,s arctic Expedition.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Gonlave
Capt. Howgate's Arctic vessel, leaves Monday.
for the Arctic regions. The vessel is Britieh
and cannot carry the American flag. The ex-
petition will be the personal enterprise OF
Capt. Howgate, who will bear all expenses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Cotton Oil Mills Shut Down.

LITTLE Rock, June l9.-The cotton seed oil
oil mills, of this city, closed work for the sea-
son to-day, having consumed all their seed,
Several hundred hands go out out of employ
ment until September. The company have
converted several thousand tons of sotton seed
into Gil and cake during the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Nh. SEYMOUR has again declined to be a
candidate for the Presidency, and Mr.. Tilden
has again asked for a vindication of the
hands of the Democratic party. If the po-
sitions of the two men could be reversed
the great majority of the American people
would be perfectly satisfied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

.
Mr.. j. W. McOluDg goes to Mankato to-mor-
row, upon invitation of the board of trade of
that city, to explain to the people the adj
vantages resulting from the organization and
support of building societies, as is done in
this city Mr.. McClung has done good service
in this city in promoting these enterprises, and
also at Saltwater and Faribault, 10 both of
which cities societies were organic
ed after missionary visit by
him, and are to-day in Successful
operation. Mr.. McClung will speak Monday
and Tuesday in Nankato, addressing public
meetings on both evenings, and if a live organ
ization does not follow it will not be his fault.
The remarkable success of such societies in St.
Paul, where $4,000 is loaned monthly to its
members, furnishes him with an abundance of
incontrovertible arguments of the benefits &C.
cruing to municipalities through such organi-
cations, and no man is better fitted from his
active connection with their organization and
management, to tell how it is done, and start
new SOCIETIES in the way to achieve like success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Thomas Scott; assault and bat
terry. Continued to the 18th inst.
The City VS.. NJ. Gsuthier, M. E. Maklenthen
and Mrs. Jane Miller; nuisance. Con-
tinued to the 2lst inst.
The State VS.. Peter Shilock; larceny. Ac-
quilted and discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Death OF the Discoverer OF Gold In
California.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Gen. Jno. A. Suffer,
discoverer of gold in California, died here yes
terday. He had been sick about week with
inflammation Of the kidneys. His aged widow re-
sides at Let's, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania,
to which place the remains will be taken for
inf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
HAnnunOckS.

At the 99-Cent store you will find the best
assortment of Hammocks in this city, from so
cents upward. No 6 Bridge square and No. 9
Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
presidential Junketing.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-President Hayes e X
pects to leave for Colorado with Secretary
Thompson and party about the 1st of July
he will make general tour of the Pacific