davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
The Penalty of Greatness.
IChicago Times.

The news from Mentor is distressing. Mr.
Garfield is we'll. So is madam. So are the
little Garfelds. The fall plowing is satisfac-
torily through with. The pigs are
ripening. The two co.ored servitors
wax fat with cheer and grow
good naturedly lazy. Tn o trouble doesn't
lie that way. The worry is with the furniture,
the carpets, and all The rural splendors of
the Mentor mansion equipment. 1t was
spick span new last spring. And now what
condition is it in? Ready for the second hand,
nay, the tenth-hand, shop. There have
been too many visitors re-
ing, too much mud. Acorrespondent notes:
"The influx of delegations and single visitors
at Mentor soon began and has continued ever
90 sociablc disposition that they rejoiced
to come in; but there is a
lieved here in Cleveland that the going of
purposes should now cease. General Gar
the visits, but the worn and muddled car
which brief time ago were fresh and
new, and the stripped garden and orchards,
where relic hunters and apple lovers were
daily at work, plainly confess the sad tale of
too many callers" Yet the Mentor tenants
are not without cheer. Mr.. Garfe'd's salary
is about to jump from $1,000 to $4,000 per
annum, and the callers he will have at the
White house will be running
the country's furniture, not his. As CO m
pensation for the ills she now endures in,
say, the matter of broken crockery, madam,
of Mentor, will have the satisfaction of toy
ing with that elegant and expensive set Of
china which Mistress Hayes ordered from
Europe to the great scandal of good Demo-
Gratis. On the whole, there is good reason
why the Gar6elds should not worry exces-
sively about the irreparable damage to their
CARPETS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13

The South Playing Balance of Po,cer.
The Austin Crex.) Statesman says that
the role for the South hereafter to play Is
that of independent balance of power, giving
its support to the highest Northern bidder:
1854 will be the proper time for the South
to move in her new political role, and,
should she adopt it, il viii probably suc-
cessfully put an end TO the plaas of revolu-
tionists. When parties, made mp alone
at the North, have made issues, the South
holding aloof, the South may then be in con-
dition to dictate terms. With our electors
pledged to no candidate, we may tell these
cold caloulators that we have calculated too;
that We want $4,000, 900 in harbor improve.
ments; that We want our rivers made nav
igable; that the Mississippi river must be
canaled away to the sea; that we want the
same encouragement given to internal i'm
provements and to internal manufactures at
the South as at the North; that We want lines
of steamships to foreign ports; that as sum
total We want money, as the North has had
money"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
MIR. SMITHS VOW.
FuI1ttled After Many Years by HIS EEec.
ton to Congress.
New York Sun,


ton to Congress.
New York Sun.
The Rev. j. Hyatt Smith, the newly elect
ed Congressman from the Third district in
Brooklyn, who defeated s. B. Crittenden, is
a popular Baptist preacher, and is pastor of
the Lee Avenue Baptist church in Brooklyn.
His church withdrew from the
Long Island Baptist association some years
ago, as result of a controversy over his
right to baptize converts by sprinkling as
we'll as by immersion. Mr.. Smith is 65
years old, has black hair, dark eyes, bru-
nette complexion, and clean-shaven face.
He is afable in manner, and is about
as good a story teller as Mr.. s. s.
Cox. He goes now and then to the
theater, and is SO much of mimic that he
has long had the reputation of having once
been an actor himself. This, however, is
not true. Mr.. Smith one night visited
Booths theatre to see Edwin Booth in Ham
let. On his way to his seat with his daugh-
ter he encountered one of the strictest men,
bers of his church in the same aisle.
ooh, you sinner,' said Mr.. Smith, "pre-
pare to be churched. I have long time
suspected that some of my church members
were theater-goers, and determined to find
out for myself. I brought my daughter
along as witness, and the first one we see
is yourself"
The church member was SO surprised to
meet his pastor in the theater that at first he
believed himself in danger of discipline, but
when he saw the minister clapping his
hands and heard him, while they were eat
ing Saddle Rock oysters afterward, enthusi-
astically praise Edwin Booth, his doubts
were all dissipated.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Yankee school
master. His fathers sister, while school
mistress at Litchfeld, Mass, taught Henry
Ward Beecher to read. He was born at Sar-
atoga, N. Y, in 1924. At 10 years of age he
became an errand boy for q
doctor in Albany. He broke away from this
employment soon after and went to Michi-
gan, where he got clerkship in store in
Dstroit. Anson Burlingame was then boy
in the same town, and he and Hyatt Smith
became fast friends. The hearts of both
were filed with air castles. They took long
walks and discussed the future. One day,
carrying bible, they went far into the
woods, and, placing their hands upon the
book, solemnly swore that they would some
day become members of Congress. Mr..
Burlingame was elected to Congress by the
Republicans of the Fifth district of Massa-
chusetts in 1854, in 1856, and again in 1883.
Mr.. Smith became pastor of the Lee
Avenue Baptist church fourteen years ago.
He has enjoyed much popularity since. A
chance sermon in opposition to the
system of prison labor at
tracted the attention of the
hatters whose trade suffered by the system,
and he became their candidate for State Sem
ator last fall in the Second district, but he
withdrew from the race. The hatters put
him in the field for Congress this fall, and
the independent Republicans and the rsgu-
lar Democrats indorsed his nomination.
Mr.. Smith is conservative Republican, and
will probably act Independently in Congress.
He is hard-money man and thorough
| A..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
THE CAPITAL.

Gen. Drum on the Military systsm-sug.
gestions for Its Improvsment-Itsms oi
Interest.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Adjutant Gen
Drum, IN his annual report, says: "My
earnest wish is to still more assimiIate the
rules and forms governing both the regular
army and the militia. It needs no special
argument to demonstrate the manifold ad-
yantages that would necessarily flow from
perfect uniformity trained By the same
manual, using the internal economy of O
company, regiment or brigade, the same
forms for returns, acquisitions, reports, etc.
Governed in their annual encampments pre-
cisely in the manner as military camp in
presence of an enemy, almost every member
of State guards would be qualified for a
commission in volunteers. Under this plan,
in actual need, one hundred thou
sand men so differed could be added
TO the regular army" The general recon-
mends that on application of the adjutant
general Of State he be authorized to issue
In moderate quantities such blanks and forms
as may be indicated rs desirable for the use
of State troops, especially during summer
encampment. Upon the subject of military
education the general says: 81 don't think
the Importance of early and partial intro
duction of the youths of the country to mil
itary studies and habits can be overestimst-
ed. The course of instruction does not in
terfere with scholastic curriculum, nor
prevent them from entering any of the sew
eral walks of civil life for which they are
themselves. It, however, leads
them to affiliate in after ,ife with the militia
of their respective States and enhancing
their value as members of such organiza-
tion, increases measurably the capacity of
State national guards to furnish trained Of
ficers to the country in its hour of need.
In the matter of the Chauvin claim, Gov
ering large portion of the city of st. Louis,
the secretary of the interior to-day granted
the request made by Mayor OverstoIz and
various other representative parties in inter-
est, for hearing in regard to the official re-
report by which Commissioner Williamson
has submitted the Salmon survey fer the
secretary's action. The hearing will take
place on the Sd Of January.
The postoffice department to day issued
an order forbidding the payment of money
orders or the delivery of registered letters
to j. B. Gaylord, manager of fictitious
school of design at Chicago. on the ground
of his being engaged in fraudulent enter
Drise
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
The Man Who Holds the Balance of Po,ve,,
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
Gen. Mahone, Senator elect from Vire inia,
arrived in the city last evening, and is stop
ping at the Riggs house. He was accom-
panied by his son and Collector Brady, of
Petersburg. A reporter met the general this
afternoon in the lobby of his hotel. He did
not want to talk about politics, but was very
pleasant and communicative on general top
les. The reporter ventured an insinuating
question as to the political views of the man
who will hold the balance of power in the
next Senate.
81 wish good to every man, and that the
country may prosper beyond measure" he
said.
"But what will be your position in poll
tics?" urged the reporter.
"That nobody but myself knows. There
is my most intimate friend,' pointing to
Collector Brady, che does not even know my
position. If you will find exactly how I
stand and let me knew will give you
$4,000.
AS it Was evident that nothing could be
got from Gen. Malone, he courteously fenc-
Ing off every question as to politics. the re-
porter gave it up in that quarter. There are
straws, though. From what has transplred
here to-dayIit is pretty safe to put Gen. Ma
hone down as an Independent Rs
publican. He will not act with
the Democrats on political ques-
tions. The political complexion of the peo-
pie with whom he has been in conference
since his arrival here would seem to indi-
cate pretty clearly what his course will be-.
Collector Brady, who is his "most intimate
friend, is strong Republican. Gen. Mohone
has been visited by Republicans, and not by
Democrats. He was in conference this
morning with George @. Gorham and imme-
diately after the unsatisfactory interview
with the reporter went to his room with
Collector Brady and Mr.. A. M. Clapp, to
carry out meeting which had been prear-
ranged by Collector Brady. Geo. O. Gorham
said to-day, after talk with him, that, in
his opinion, Gen. Malone would act with
the Republicans rather than with the Demo-
Gratis. The general opinion of politicians
comedies with the above. Gen. Malone, it
is understood, will 60 where he can make the
most, and that. of course, means with tbs
administration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Wolves are making trouble with sheep il
Sun Prairie and vicinity.
An ear of corn with 1000 kernels grown
on 1t has been exhibited in Lodi.
An attempt was made by incendiaries
Monday evening, November 9th, to destro.
the brick block adjoining the postofice il
Green Bay.
The deaths in Milwaukee during the weeks
ending November 6 were fifty-two. Five oil
the deaths resulted from diphtheria and sIl
from soarlatina.
few days ago two-year-old son oi
John Bristo, of Lacrosse, was run over By
runaway team, and badly, it is feared ia.
tally injured.
The little girl Nellie Ccnnor, whose arm
and foot were cut off by the cars in Milwau
kee, November 9th, is reported by her ply
sicians to be doing very well, and that she
may survive her injuries.
The emigrants coming to Milwaukee fol
Wisconsin the past week numbered 420
Michigan took LA, Iowa %, and Minnesots
302. Most of the emigrants were German
and Norwegian.
The friends of William John Abrams, o1
Nekimi, were in Oshkosh the other day
looking for him. He has not been seen
since election day. He was drunkard, and
it is feared some fatal accident has befallen
him. The apprehension is that he has
fallen into the river.
At the Sixth avenue railway crossing in
Milwaukee, November 8, one of Helma
Bros, ice teams was used up, by being run
into by passing locomotive. The drive,
was thrown from his seat and one oiahis
horses instantly killed. The accident is re-
ported chargeable to the fact that no flag.
man was on duty at the crossing.
Mrs. Urocker, the woman who created q
sensation few weeks ago by attempting to
shoot her stepmother, Mrs. Smith, appeared
in the municipal court in Milwaukee, Nov.
8, to answer to an information charging her
with assault with intent to kill. She plead
''not guilty." and On application of her coun.
sci, Col. Geo. B. Goodwin, the trial of her
case was continued to the December term.
The Stevens Point Democrat records sac
accident that happened last week at mil
in PlSver. Grant Begordis, young mar
about sixteen years of rye, stepped into a
hole in tho floor and was thrown on the
trimmer saw, nearly severing his arm just
below the elbow and dislocating it at the
shoulder. DR.. Remington was called and
dressed the wound and says there is some
hope of saving the arm.
Lodi Valley News; Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 8, about o'clock,in West Point one OF
Mr.. Martin Van Ness small children, while
in the barn Lit match. The child was ev.
identity startled at seeing the blaze and at.
attempted to smother the flame by putting
the burning match into the hay, which, OF
course, was instantly enveloped in flames
The child ran to the house and gave the
alarm, but soon the barn and its contents
were burned to the ground. The adjoining
buildings soon took fire. About one hun
dred bushels of oats were shoveled out oi
the granary while it was burning, but ex
oepting the oats and one crib of corn, al
the crops were burned, and the house ani
corn crib the only buildings left standing OF
the place. No insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

The Laycock- -Hawdan rowing match is of,
Hawdan failing to make the final deposit of
stake money.
Gov. Miller, of Arkansas, has issued a pro-
clamation designating Thursday. the 25th inst,
as day of thanksgiving.
Yesterday morning. The Gazette Office and
postoffice were destroyed. Lose, heavy; insur-
ance light.
Petroleum has been found at the depth of
$50 feet at Ponca, Neb., while drilling for coal.
It is not flowing much yet. There is great ex-
citement there.
The vandalia, Ohio & Mississippi, Indianap.
oils & St. Louie, and Wabash railroads restored
passenger rates to-day to the original basis
$24 and cas- to New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
CONGREGATIONALISM.
A Discussion of Change in the Policy of
the Church.

Discussion of a Change in the Policy of
the Church.
ST.. Louis, Nov. 12.-At this mornings
session of the national triennial council of
opgregationalists, Prof. Hiram Mead, Of
of Oberlin college, delivered very long
address on "rhe expedienoy of formulating
a new symbol Of faith for Congregational
churches.' He was two hours in deliver
ing his address, and treated the subject in
the most exhaustive manner. He reached
the conclusion that one of the following al
ternatives must be adopted: "Either that
the old statement of belief should be modi-
fed and made to conform to the light of the
present age, or that an entire new statement
should be formulated, or that all
statements should be abolished. He
made strong defense of the right of the
council to deal with the question by itself
or through committee, and closed with
a powerful demand athat this council take
time enough snd manifest determination
enough to give the churches such an ex-
preston of the general belief of its orders
as should be guide to the ministers, the
church and. the individual member. The
professor was listened to with marked at
tentiol throughout, and on concluding, his
address and several memorials on the same
question wers referred to committee of
seven.
At the afternoon session majority and
minority report on the parish system were
discussed at length, and at times with con-
siderable feeling. The majority report fav-
ored the retention of the parish system,
while the minority report opposed it. The
discussion was finally brought to close by a
reference of the whole subject to commit:
tee. The East favored and the West op-
gate from England, wss received and met 9
warm reception. He made brief address,
in which he extended al invitation to the
council to visit England, ,and gave an account
of the religious condition of England.
At the evening session resolution in the
form of majority and minority reports on
ministerial responsibility and standing were
submitted. The majority report expressed
the belief that ordained ministers are
amenable to an ecclesiastical council, and
that some definite provision should be ex.
act in every district by which said person.
when charged with immortality or heresy
may be brought to trial before such body
and recommended that short, adequate
provision be made for the maintenance OF
due responsibility on the part of all Con.
gregational ministers within their borders to
the commnoion churches. The minority
report declares the pastor of church is, as
such, solely responsible to the church of
which he Is pastor. The discussion on these
two points continued until adjournment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
Announcement.

Do you speculate? The Commission and
Brokerage House of F. S. Waters & Co., 1877
Madison street, Chicago, whose announcement
may be found in another column, furnishes
probably as perfect facilities for dealing on the
margin plan in any of the speculative commo-
dities, such as Grain, Provisions. Stocks and
Cotton, as may be found in the United States.
They are reliable and responsible, prompt and
efficient. They also buy and sell on commits
sion for their customers securities of all kipds
for permanent investment. They receive con-
signments aud make advances, and are MEM
bers of the Chicago Board of Trade, doing q
general Commission and Brokerage business.
Correspond with them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
Enterprlsing Druggist.

town, is always no to the times and ready to
meet the demands Of his many customers. He
has just received a supply of that wonderful
remedy that is astonishing the world by its
marvellous cures. DR.. Kings Now Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Rron'
chitis, Hay Fever, fhthi.ic. Group. Whooping
Cough. Tickling In the Throat, Loss OF Voice,
Hoarseness or any affection of the Throat and
Lungs. This remedy positively cures, a.
thousands can testify. If yoe do not believe
it, call at Edward 81. Biggs' drug store and get
8 trial bottle free Of cost, or regular size bot
tie for one dollar. As you value your life, give
it trial and be convinced, as thousanda al
ready hare been.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light on tho Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, Nov 12.-Foreign advices again
stronger this morning, but shade lower dur.
ing the morning session, but wheat was
stronger on the P. NJ. call on reported higher
cables of from ono to two shillings advance on
spring wheat. But from the best information
that the writer can get he is laboring under
the impression that the reported advance ID 8
lie. Corn firm, but shade lower; also pro-
visions. and as we noted yesterday the whole
list acts shaky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
winnebago City Times: The latter part o.

Winnebago City Tunes: The latter part OF
last week Messrs. Ford & Haight closed up
their work on sugar-cane. The works have
been run for thirty five days, one half of the
time running day and night, having made
about eight thousand gallons of syrup, the
most of it being first class article, the last
made being of lighter color than that made
at the first run, though all of it is mostly OF
uniform weight of twelve to thirteen pounds
to the gallon. The assured success of Min
nesota amber is encouraging to our farmers,
and no doubt the production of cane is des-
tined to be one of the leading productions Of
southern Minnesota,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
MORE HORRORS.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN NOVA
SCOTIA NINE.

Over Forty-fve Persons Known to Have
Been Killed-Narrow Escape Of Two
Hundred Others from Death-A Schooner
IN Erie Hsrbor-Fear that Her Cargo
Will Explode-A Variety of Criminal
Doings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
IOtca official.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 12.-The Iowa State
Register has now the official ballotting from
the ninetynine co mites in Iowa with the
following result: Garisld, Is3,954; Han
cock, 1O5,92e; Weaver, $780,; scattering
40. Total vote cast; 323, 1882, an increase
of 3O,953 over the vote of 1876. Iowa gives
Gerfeld 1925 majority ever Hancock,
which is the largest majority ever given any
man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13

will add about 1000 to Hancock's majority.
The vote of the State was very light, more
than one-third not voting. A proposition is
pending in the present legislature to change
the time of holding the election to the same
date as the Congressional and Presidential
elections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
Pennsylvania ORct..;.

HARRIssURe, Nov. 12.-Following is the
official vote for President in PENNSYLVANIA:
Garfield, 444, ,7O4; Hancock, 407, ,42s; Weaver,
0,66s; Dow, 1889; Phelps, 4i4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
Republicans sProsperssy" Coming.

NeVa0ttcuB 705PeTttD CoHttHD:
New York Special to Chicago Tribune.
It is reported on good authority, and gen.
orally believed on Wall street, that Jay Gould
and his clique recently succeeded in borrow
ing $S0,000.O00 from the city banks and
capitalists on six months to one years time,
and then lent it out on call, thus virtually
placing themselves in position to create a
panic in stocks at any moment they choose
to call in their loans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
Sergeant Signal Corps, o. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, A. n.-Indications:
For the lake region cloudy or partly cloudy
weather, southwest to northwest winds, gener-
ally lower temperature, stationary or higher
barometer. For the upper Mississippi and lever
Missouri valleys. clear or partly cloudy wealth
er, winds mostly from the northwest to south
west. stationary or lower temperature and bar
ouafer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
COMBATIVE CELTS.
THE DTsTURBANOEsA At TBALLINROBE
GROWING SERIOUS.

A Party OF Orangsmsn to the Rescue of
Baycott-The Military and Police Under
Arms-Tbe Land League still DEFIANT
Two More Land Agents Shot-Gossip
from Other Foreign Points
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13

1t should be the business of every one having
a cold TO treat it promptly and properly until
it is gotten rid of-intelligent experience for
tunately presenting curative IN DR.. Jayne's
Expectorant, thoroughly adapted to remove
speedily all coughs and colds-allay any excit-'
ing Inflammation OF the throat or lungs, and
remove the distressing symptoms of asthma or
pleurisY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
Alabama Official.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 12.--The official
vote of Alabama, with four counties to hear
from, is. Hancock, Ss.409; Garfield, 55, 794;
Weaver, 4,551. The counties to hear from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
Hazardous Undertaking.
[St. Cloud Times,

IOt. ClOuu IIWtS,
The failure of N. B. Harwood & Co., of
Minneapolis, is very bad one. It should
act as warning to st. Paal merchants con-
templating removal to Minneapolis. Build
ing up wholesale commercial trade in q
manufacturing center is hazardous under
taking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13

Geo. F. Ketchuu1 comedian, of the Stephens
company, died of pneumonia, at Detroit, Mich,
Yesterday, after an illness of week, aged "a.
He was quite well-known as an actor through
out the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
Mems and Boys Suits

In great variety. Also full assortment of Hats,
Gaps and Gloves, at SEVEN CORNERS CLOTHING
HOUSE, MAX SrRoUsE, liz Fort street.