davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Stories of the Dumas.

It was during the successful period Of
the dramaof "Henry Ill, zone day, that
Mile. Mars was receiving friends and
admirers, Dumas, the elder, presented
her with beautiful satin-baInd copy
of the drama, and an old doctor who was
present exclaimed rather simply $50
you are tragedy-maker, young man 2"
eyes, replied Dumas, "just like you !;
the only difference is that you have
yours bound in deal.
Dumas was great friend of Vatout's,
who was SO devoted to Louis Philippe's
family that he followed them into exile.
On hearing of his death, " Poor fellow, "
said Dumas, 'sand how did that hap
penn" cat dinner; the water they had
to drink was very bad: the Princes were
all sick, but Vatout died.. "The
courtier p said Dumas with smile.
Being present one evening with
Sand at the first performance Of an exc
cradle piece, he was conversing loudly
with her, when a bourgeois, seated in
front Of them, turned around and sharp
lyrequested them to be quiet. "What, f"
exclaimed Dumas; you have the good
luck to hear George Sand and Alexander
Dumas conversing together, and you are
not satisfied
Dumas was very powerful man, and
rather proud of his physical strength.
His father, Gen. Dumas, Marquis de la
Paillerie, notified his birth to Gen.
Bruno in the following terms "My
wife has just presented me with boy,
eighteen inches long and weighing ten
pounds and half. If he keeps like
that at 25 he will be no pigmy." The
father was also man Of great strength,
whose feats wererenowned in the records
Of the French army. An engraving o
the time, now in the hands Of Dumas,
Jr., represents him alone on the Brixen
bridge holding in check of body of Aus
TRANS, killing three, wounding eight,
aud causing the others to retreat. The
Marquis was a mulatto; being one
evening at the theater in box with a
lady, young co1comb entered, and Of
fered to see her home after the play.
Thanks said the lady, pointing to
the General; "I am with this gentle
man. Indeed" exclaimed the young
man, sneering, 81 took him for your
servant" He had no. sooner uttered
this piece of impertinence than the
General took hold Of him by the collar,
and, lifting him like feather, threw
him on to the stage. s.aa
His grandson, the present acadeni-
clan, is chip of the old block, of ex-
traordinary physical strength, and most
adroit in all athletic exercises, which, as
every one knows, does not prevent him
from being as witty as his father. Some
body speaking Of Alexandra Dumas to
his son was saying one day: AFTER
all, your father has sometimes written
inferior works, but he never wrote tire,
some ones eft was through selfish
ness replied the. son, I" they would
have bored him first. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Sunshine.

The world wants more sunshine in its
disposition, in its business, in its chart
ties, in its theology. For 10000 Of the
aches and pains and irritations of men
and women we recommend sunshine.
It soothes better than morphine. It
stimulates better than champagne. It
is the best plaster for wound. The
Good Samaritan poured out into the
fallen travellers cash more of this than
of oil. Florence Nightingale used it on
the Crimean battlefelds. Take it out
into all the alleys, on board all the
ships, by all the sick-beds. Not "a vial
full, nota cupful, but soul full. It is
good for spleen, for liver complaint, for
neuralgia, for rheumatism, for failing
fortunes, for melancholy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Cats and Proverbs.

The Spaniard, says writer, like the
italian, plays the cat when he dissimu-
lates, but it is not dead one. He says
the cat would be a good friend if it did
not scratch, and he thinks cat which
news is not good mouser. An italian
says one had better be the head of cat
than the tail of lion ; wary German
goes like cat round hot broth, and be-
ieves it too late to drive the cat away
when the cheese is eaten. Many be-
ieve that good cat often loses mouse,
that no cat is too small to scratch, and
that you cannot keep away the cat
when it has tasted cream The Russian
thinks that play for cats means tears for
the mice the Arab says that when the
cats and mice are on good terms the pro
visions suffer the Turn tells. us that
two cats can hold their own against one
lion. Another Turkish saying Is, "It is
fast day to-day, as the cat said when it
could not get at the liver" The En-
glishman fancies that some people have
as many lives as cat-that cat. in
fact, has nine lives; yet he holds that
care will kill cat, and that May kittens
should be drowned. He is scarcely alone
in thinking that the more you stroke a
cats back the higher she raises her tail.
In other words, that fattery feeds van
ity. He lets the cat out Of the bag but
SO do others, and they all agree that it is:
in the nature Of cat always to fall on.
its feet. Only he talks of turning catsin
pan, and of raining cats and dogs, or
sees folks dance like cat on hot bricks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
RELIGIOUS WORK.

Universal Prayer for Sunday Schools, Sun
day, October II, and Monday, October 10,
1880.
The International Sunday school executive
committee cordially unite with the commit
tees of the London Sunday school union, and
kindred institutions abroad, in recommend
ing that Sunday and Monday, the 18th and
18th of October next, be observed as days of
earnest prayer for Sunday schools
throughout the world. In years
past many Sunday schools on
this side of the Atlantic have engaged in
| suitable religious services at this time with
marked benefit. The zeal of teachers has
been auickened, the interest of the churches
reused and salutary Impressions produced on
the minds of the young.
Let Us unitedly suppiicate rich blessing
not only on our own work, but upon the
field in other lands. Our brethren IN Eu-
rope, where the work is yet strange and ex-
posed to many difficulty and him
drance, need our sympathizlng prayers.
Let us pray for the Unity of spirit
in the bond of peace, and that our
churches and schools may labor together
for the spiritual welfare of the young. Let
US pray for a yet deeper interest in Sunday
school work among Christians generally.
The work is of the churches;
teachers are but their representatives.
Will 1t not be especially appropriate TO pray
that the loving affections, the generous sup
port, the active smpathies of all who love
Christ, may be concentrated upon this work,
and that many who are qualified TO become
teachers may be led to dedicate themselves
and their talents to this cause?
The following outline of services is rec
commended for observance as far as pract lea
Bile:
That on Lord's Day Morning, from to 8
o'clock, private microscopy prayer be offered
| on behalf of Sunday schools.
That the opening engagements of the morning
school be preceded by meeting of the teach
ers for prayer. That ministers be asked to
connected with Sunday school work.
That in the afternoon the ordinary engage.
ments of each school be shortened, and devo-
tional service be held. To this service the pa
| rents of the scholars might be INVITED.
That at the close of the evening service, the
teachers, in union with other Christians, meet
for thanksgiving and prayer.
That on Monday, October 18, teachers again
bring their scholars, one by one, in private
prayer before God. That in the course of the
bay the female teachers of each school hold a
meeting for united prayer and Thanksgiving.
e. That in the evening each church or congre-
CATION be invited to hold meeting, at which
the interests of the Sunday school should form
! the theme of the prayers and addresses.
Mr.. Lawrence decides to leave the Spring
Garden Baptist church. Philadelphia, and ac-
cept the call of the Second church, Chicago.
his many friends in Philadelphia are sorry for
determination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Duluth Port List,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. 24.-Arrived: propeller
Atlantic, Buffalo, l59 tons merchandise and
100 tons steel rails; propeller Manistee,
Houghton, fifteen tons freight tug Favorite,
with schooners Maple Leaf, Belle Stevens,
and Emma Maria, Ashland, 100000 feet of
lumber. Sept. 25th.-Propeller Japan, Bnf-
falo, 265 tons merchandise and 800 tons
railroad iron: schooner Maxwell, Buffalo,
730 tons coal barqueM innehaha, Buffalo, l.
020 tons coal. Cleared: propeller Manistee.
Houghton, IT'S barrels flour, two cars bran,
5000 bushels corn; schooner Nelson, Buffa-
10, 26,615 bushels wheat; schooner Morn
ing Star, Buffalo, $500 bushels wheat; tug
Sprague, Baffalo, propeller Atlantic, Buffalo,
1900 barrels fiour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
The Indestructibility of Matter.

The indestructibility Of matter can be
readily demonstrated, says the Scientific
4naesicam, by preparing couple of
glass tubes Of equal weight, each being
filed with pure oxygen, and containing
few particles of carbon, free from APP
preciable amount of ash; that prepared
from fine loaf sugar gives very good re-
suits. The tubes are Of precisely equal
weight, and are Theoretically sealed. By
heating one of them the charcoal is
caused to burn, and ultimately to disap-
pear the tube and contents, however,
are, of course, found still to balance the
other tube (Which has not been heated),
being of precisely the same weight as
it was at first.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Fast Time in California.

SAN FRANo1sco Cal, Sept. PA Sscra-
mento dispatch says most interesting series
of fair races took place to-day. In the free
for all, best three IN five, $500, Santa Claus
won, beating Fleetwood; the best time was
$2:191s. The most remarkable perform
ance on the track was the trotting of one
mile in 2:2615 by Sweetheart, two years old
the best 2-year-old time ever made. The
half-mile dash was won by May D. in 81
seconds. The dash of mile and three
eighths was won by Sallie Flock; time 4:3424'
In the three mile dash, there were only two
entries, Cora D. and Conner; the former
won by bare length in $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The firm of Wagner & Cotton has dis
solved.
Harmonic hall is being treated to a new coat
of paint.
'sEnoch Arden at the Criterion theater
Monday night.
This evening the Westminster SUNDAY sonooi
gave their quarterly concert.
The pastors of the city will meet at the study
of DR.. Sample Sunday morning.
The Jewish feast of tabernacles will be cele-
plated at the synagogue to-day.
The County Commissioners hold their next
meeting on Tuesday afternoon next.
The Greenbackers were enjoying themselves
at Workingmen's hall last evening.
The railroads have more freight than they
can comfortably handle at present
Ed Roberts horse ran away on Sixth avenue
Yesterday, but did no great damage.
At the Swedenborgian church, Rev. VIM.
Lewis, of Chicago, will preach to-day.
Already lumbermen are going up into the
pineries to prepare for the winter operations.
The usual Woman's Christian Temperance
Union meeting was held yesterday afternoon.
MIR. A. @. Harris is to retire from the Sat
arday Spectator to reenter the legal pofession.
Over fifty pupils have already been enrolled
for the fall term at the Minneapolis academy.
The Universalist church is to establish sever
al mission schools in various parts of the city
soon.
The East Side booms are full of logs, and
the mills are running night and day to clean
them out.
The Knickerbocker Furniture company will
OCCUPY their new store on Nicollet avenue by
November first.
The late night trains between Minneapolis
and st. Paul are well patronized these days
we mean nights.
Wheat has been coming in lively of late,
and the mills will complain Of shortage no
more for some time.
The famous Nathal English Opera company
will appear at the Academy of Music in Fatin-
itza next Wednesday.
Nat Goodwin's Froliques drew good houses
at the matinee yesterday afternoon. and the
closing performance last night.
Quite musical event will be that under the
auspices OF the young people of the IL. E.
church of the e. D., next Wednesday evening.
At the Criterion theatre last evening Gene
va Cross" was played for the last time, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell made their last appear
ance with this company.
The oil painting of Minnesota as it Was"
by Henry A. Anderson, on exhibition in the
window of Kirkwood, Whitall & Co., is attract
ing considerable attention.
An ''agent," so called, has been collecting
subscriptions in Minneapolis for former Chi
cago paper, known as the Commercial. that
went out of existence four years ago.
A collision occurred yesterday afternoon on
Nicollet avenue, by reckless driver of an ex-
press wagon running into light buggy occu-
pied by two ladies, but resulted in no serious
damages, other than severe fright.
A granger from near Anoka left his team
without hitching in lower town On the east
side yesterday afternoon. The team took ad-
vantage of circumstances and started home
ward at a breakneck speed. Probably that
granger walked home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Scandinacia,s Hancock CLUB.

The Scandinavian citizens have organized u
Hancock and English club, and have already
two hundred names on the roll. The club will
be known as the Hancock and English Henne-
pin county Independent Scandinavian club,
and the following officers have been elected
President-P. P. Swensor.
Vice Presidential. J. E. Clementson, A. r.
Olsen, Louis Rasmussen, Abel Lind, S. B..
Mahla, DR.. Ludwig Damn.
Secretaries-A. F. Stromart. W. o. P, Hills
dale.
Corresponding Secretary-Adelph Bergman.
Treasurer-John Thompson.
The next meeting of the club will be held at
Workingmen's hall Friday evening, October
LIST, when the constitution and bylaws now in
the hands of a committee will be adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Eu,herforfl,. Traxels.

REDDING, CAL. Sept. 5.-The President
ana party arrived last night at o'clock and
had public reception at the hotel. The
party started this msrning in special six
horse coach, and will travel by day time and
arrive in Roseburg, Oregon, the 29sh of
September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Mr.. B. BorT1NEAU has taken charge OF the
Minneapolis department OF the GLOBE anu
will attend to the delivery OF the paper tne
supplying of reports, advertising, etc. Inc
business management of the GLOBE at MN
neapolis will be found at No. 21S Hennepin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26

UTOPIA is the term invented by Sir
Thomas Moore, and applied by him to
an imaginary island which he represents
to have been discovered by companion
of Amerigo Vespucci, and as enjoying
the utmost perfection|in laws, politics,
etc., In contradistinction to the defects
of those which then existed elsewhere.
The name has noYNpaAed into all mod
ern language to signify state Of ideal
perfection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Coney Island Races.

SHEEpsHEAD BAY, Sept. 25.-Ooney Island
Jockey club races: First race. one mile,
Warfeld first, Boardman second, Rosalie
third. Time 1:t2.
Second race, three quarters of mile, re-
suited in dead heat between Governor
and Ada, Ripple third. Time 1:14M. The
dead heat was run off and won by Gouver-
neur; time 1:1411a.
Third race, one mile and a hair, won by
Telemachus, Girohe second, Elias Lawrence,
third. Time 2:37.
Next race, heats of mile and a quarter,
won by Glenmore, Mary Anderson second.
Time 2:O9; 2:10; PA. Mary Anderson won
first heat.
Steeple chase, won by Capt. franklin,
Disturbance second, Lizzie D third. Time
5:343I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
The GuInare Heard Fron.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Capt. Rowgate re-
ceived the following telegram FROM Lieut..
Doane. who went out in command of the ex-
ploring party in the Gulnare: St. Johns. N.
F.. Sept. 25.-To Capt. b. W. Howgat.: The
Gulnare returned last evening. We lost one
boat and all the deck load in gale the Sd of
Auonst
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Municipal Matters.

a. d. Van Dorm for drunkenness went up
for thirty days.
Samuel Bakers case was continued.
Nettie Connolly and Sallie Campbell paid $50
for keeping houses of ill-fame.
Four inmates of these houses paid $40 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
OMISSIONS FROM THE TEXT.

The fourth gospel suffers most at the
hands of the revisers, the synoptics even
less than the Revelation, and the Catho-
lie epistles least Of all. The longest ex-
cision is from the ffty-third verse of the
seventeenth chapter to the eleventh
verse of the next inclusive. The follow
ing verse Q2), in which Jesus declares
Himself the light of the world, is joined
upon, and is a reply to, the scott of the
Pharisees in the preceding chapter, that
out of Galilee ariseth no prophet. The
next deletion of Importance is the an
gelic coloring Of the description Of the
pool of Bethesda, in the fifth chapter.
The following passage is omitted by the
reviewers
g. Waiting for the moving of the
water. st
4. For the angel went down at o certain sea-
son into the pool and troubled the waters who
soever first after the troubling of the water
stepped in, was made whole of whatsoever dis
ease he had.
The famous text OF the three heavenly
witnesses q. John v. 7-9 is, of course,
thrown out, the following words being
expunged:
T. In heaven, the Father, the
Word, and the Holy Ghost these three are one.
8. And there are three that bear witness in
earth
Another notable omission of the re-
visers is TO be found in the conversion Of
Paul as recorded in Acts IL. Sc. The
words expunged are :
s. It is hard for thee to kick
against the pricks
G. And he, trembling and astonished, said,
Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do? And the
Lord SAID unto him. x x
There are many other familiar pas
sages that have disappeared "Many
be called but few chosen" from Mat
thew xxi. IA; eff any man has ears
to hear, let him hear" from Mark vii.
16.
Some of the happiest changes are Of a
single word, as alive" for "quick. %
"They had swallowed us up alive" has
O very different sense than swallowed
us up quick" Again, "He that is
washed needeth not save to wash his
feet" becomes much more simple when
rendered "He that has taken bath
needeth not to save to wash his feet. :"
Darkness over all the EARTH" and
cover all the land" Palestine) are very
different things. In every change the
revisers lessen the strain upon faith.
Minor changes have been limited at
It would take too long to sort out, ar
range and classify them. Here are a
few that come hap-hazard GAS we
have forgiven" instead of "forgive, :"
"our debtors. . ssThe pinnacle Of the
temple" instead Of ga pinnacle" there
was but one). "The first fruits of them
that are sleeping" instead Of "slept. .
elf one died for all, then were all dead, %
instead of then did all die" Paul did
not pray the Lord to avenge him on
Alexander he said : "The Lord will
reward him according to his work." not
"the Lord rewarded him." "Suppos-
ing that goodness were gain, % instead of
gain is godliness.' "The word be-
came Gnstead of was made) flesh. !"
Born of woman, instead Of ''made of
a woman" ':For we saw his star, - not
"have seen" it. Such changes as these
are to be found in every verse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
WinterComtng.

CHEYENNE, Sept. 25.-Four inches of
snow fell to day at Lookout station, on the
Union Pacific road, in Wyoming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Facing at Louisville,


LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 25.-Extra day
Jockey club races. Summary of first race,
association purse $3.50, dash of three quarters
of mile: Milton Young's Oh. g. Boot Jack,
by Bonnie Scotland, 1; j. Grimere's Oh. c.
Jim Malone, by Hiawatha, 2; r. "a. Ovens
b. c. Mendelsohn, by imported Buckskin, 8.
Time LII.
Second race, selling race, purse $3.50, di-
vided, mile heats:
). b. Hardesty's b. f. Miss Mailer, by
Hargrave & Cos. Bonnie Scotland ,gelding. 2
2. 3. Harper's d. g. King Dutchman, by
LongfeliOw. Observation-Disclosures. 3
P. 9. Fox's b. G. Frisk. by John Morgan. 4
Time, 1:46N, 1:47A.
$50 entrance, hale forfeit, with $500 added
and $50 to third, one and one eighth
yor, five years, by Alarm,
years, by West Toxbury, Dam Naraworth,
2: Milton Young's, b. +. Beatitude. years,
by Imp Bonnie Scotland, Dam Maripcsa, g.
Time 1914.
The favorite won the second last races.
| A6uUtlSUuu WdS laVOIlL6 III ufSb oyouss
Pools on Mondays event sold at the Turf
Exchange tonight as follows: First race,
Bluegrass stakes, three-fourth mile, Minnie
c., $3.50; Valeria, 1925; Gratz, $75; Wilson's
entry, So; Lucy May, $50; Pride, 40; Jetsam,
$15; Julia Bruce, $40. Second race, St.
Lsger, two mile heats, Montreal, 1926, Bea-
titude, $500, Babe, SS75; Paramount, $40.
At the Pittsburgh Exposition.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25.-At the Exposition
races to-day Glover won the 2:20 race in
three straight heats in 1923, 2:2S14, 2:2s.
Jerome won in the 2:4O class.
The R0U Founders.
At Providence-Troys 8, Providence l.
At Worcester-Bostons 8, Worcesters 8.
At Cincinnati-Buffalos 8, Cincinnatis 8;
game called at the end of the ninth inning
On account of darkness.
At Lemoyne- CleVelands 8, Chicagos 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
St. Julien against Time

BEACON PARK, Mass, Sept. 25.-St. Ju
liens preparatory heat trotted in 2:2411aa.
An immense crowd is in attendance.
BEACON PARK, Sept. 25.-St. Julien's first
heat, against time, trotted in 2:134.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
aquatic.

aquatic.
SARATOGA, Sept. 25.-The single scull race
between Riley, of Saratoga, and Weisgerber,
of Wheeling, three miles and turn, 81, 900
side, was won by Riley in 21:13I. Weisger-
ber's time was 21:24
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26

Morlacchi is playing '.The French Spy" She
is better fitted for the character of the beam
stalk in the thrilling drama of former days.
ttJack and the Besn-Stalk."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
SPORTING NEWS.
CALIFORNIA SCORES The BEs + TIME
FUR TWO-YEAR-ULD.

The Meeting of the Coney Island Jockey.
Club and 3 Big Day at Louisville st.
Julien Fails in his Squirt Against Time
The Ball Founders Record for the Day
Aquatic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 25.-Report was receiv
here that the incoming Chatfeld train ran
into man by the name of Dewain Buck,
but was later in the evening corrected to
Geo. Buck, fatally injuring him and killing
one horse, and breaking the leg of the other,
Just east of Eyota, yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Buck being deaf did not hear the train COM
ing, and being in q cut could not see them.
The locomotive struck the horses Throwing
one over the fence; The wagon being on the
opposite side of the track. Mr.. Buck was
found in the grass with cut, triangular in
shape, six inches long in the back of his
head, and his arm and side badly. bruised,
his recovery is doubtful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
The National Homes.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The board of
managers of the National home for disabled
volunteer soldiers, at the session at the home
in this city to-day adopted the following res
olutions:
The members of the board of managers, hav-
ing recently visited and inspected the home at
Dayton, Ohio, Milwaukee, Wis.,. and Augusta,
Me-, deem it appropriate to express their salts
faction with the conduct and general manage
ment of those institutions, especially to CON-
mend the serial ability and integrity manifest
ed in the building and organization of such
magnificent homes for the disabled soldiers of
the war for the Union. 1t is evident that the
generous appropriations by Congress for this
purpose and expended by predecessors
have been honestly disbursed, and we take this
occasion to place on record our high apprecia-
ton of the conspicuous industry, efficiency
and integrity with which the retiring president,
BE-. Butler, and his old associates on the
board OF managers have discharged the impor-
tant trusts committed to their hands.