davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

Chicago, the friends of the lady searched
in vain throughout the city for clergy
man of that denomination who could be
prevailed upon to perform the funeral
rites; none could be found; they were all
off on their summer vacations. After
much inquiry an obscure missionary be-
longing to no sect in particular was
found, and the lady was given Christian
burial. The same incident might have
occurred in any other of the prominent
denominations. 1t has come to be a re-
cognized fact that if people die they must
do so at some other season than during
the summer vacation, or have what is lit
tie better than dogs burial.
The SUNDAY GLOBE would not deny
the clergy all the rest they may require.
But there is surelyno necessity that they
should all leave their posts of duty at once
and neglect the care of their Pensioners
for months at time. 1t is true that the
pews are but sparcely occupied during
the warm Sabbaths of summer, but those
who consent to swelter in the heat of the
dog days for the privilege of hearing the
gospel preached are surely as worthy of
attention and care as those who consult
their own comfort in their attendance at
church. They have souls that are as val
liable in the sight of the deity as are the
souls of those who can afford to spend
the warm season at the seashore. 1t is
not an argument in favor of the sincerity
of the clergy that they seize every oppor-
tunity to desert their charges, and return
to their charges with the greatest reluc-
lance. There is abundant room for re-
form IN this direction
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

If the bulletins of the physicians are
to be believed, President Garfield has
suddenly developed into thorough 60
ing gourmand. He is reported to have
taken enough nourishment on Friday to
sustain three or four men in ordinary
health. 1t is not unlikely, however, that
the physicians have considerably exag-
gerated the amount of food taken by the
Presidential patient, but it will be graft
flying to the public that he is able to take
any whatever. There is always hope,
however, for an invalid when he is able
to eat heartily, and even if his capacity
for partaking of food is exaggerated, all
such news will be generally acceptable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. AUGUST 81, 1881.
-
The Inside Pages.

The inside pages of this issue of the sun
DAY GLOBE will be fond replete with inter-
est. Upon the sixth page will be found
an entertaining letter from Honolulu, by our
well known and esteemed citizen, DIR. Hagan,
who intends to spend about year in that
section of the country. Jackson Slocum, the
rowing GLOBE correspondent, also supplies,
Hpon the same pages, one of his gossippy, en-
tertaining epistles. These articles, with the
choice selections of news and miscellaneous
matter, makes the SUNDAY GLOBE this morn
ing q sparkling issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
O. RY. c..

The First Division of the Order In thu
State to be Instituted at St. Paul To
Day.
A dispatch was received from W. Pres
ton Daniels, Esq, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
grand secretary and treasurer of the Or.
der of Railway Conductors, saying ht
and other members of Valley City divis.
ion will visit st. Paul day on the oc.
casion of instituting the first division Of
the order in this State, beginning al
9 a. m. sharp at the Merchants hotel
accepting courtesies of Col Allen. The
convention will then repair to Druid
hall, corner Jackson and Seventh streets
procured for the gratuitous use of the
railway conductors of Minneapolis and
St. Paul through the kind fraternal cour-
tesy of Capt. w. Fl. Doyle of the North
ern Pacific railway, where will be per-
formed the ceremonies Of initiation and
institution, the election and installation
of officers and representatives to the
grand division.
The ceremonies will be conducted by
the following grand officers of the Order:
Messrs. L. II. Carver, of Keokuk; G. A..
Stanchfeld, of Creston; w. P. Daniels,
of Cedar Rapids, Ia; ]. N. Robinson,
of Wisconsin; - Herman, of Nebraska;
- Vannaman, of Illinois, and others.
Among the charter members of this di-
vision are the following named gentle
men, all connected with railway man
agement, being and having been con-
ductors, as required by the constitu-
tuition and laws of the "Order," viz:
Captains: G. L. Caldwell, Of Mime
apolis; j. A. Mitchell, of ST. Paul; A. E.
Law, j. II. O'Neal, M. Brinkerhoff, L.
F. Hall, +. D. Humphrey, w. P. Spald-
ing, j. E. Goldsmith, H. Brintnell, VIM.
Aldrich, G. c. Dow, ]. McManus, D. B.
Barstow, A. L. Cox, Thos E. Pillon, Jas.
Mckinney, Geo. E. Pennock, j. c. How
ard, G. H. jerks, A. W. Lownsbury, w.
S. Kemp, Geo. V. Morford, Chas. NJ
Torrance, D. G. Howard, Geo. H. Chip
man, r. FL. Graham, w. L. Moody and
others.
The charter and division supplies have
been forwarded to care of Fly. Shew,
Esq, late d. e. c. G. for Maryland, and
Special Deputy G. G. c. on this occasion,
who will deliver the same to the division
at its institution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

THE monument at Chicago in memory
of Stephen A. Douglas has at last been
completed, and will be formally dedicated
at an early day: Mr.. Douglas died in
f861. 4 man named Washington die.
in 1899, but his monument is not yet
completed, nor is there an immediate
prospect of its completion-at least for
many years to come Chlcago's enterprise
has always been exceptional.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
Death of q Globe Newsboy.

One of the most faithful newsboys the
GLOBE ever had was Fred Artz. He sold the
paper, without scarcely missing day, from
the first issue until Aug. 5, when, feeling sick,
he went to the home of his parents at LeSueur
Center, and there died on the 10th, of typhoid
fever.
He had all these years been saving his money
for farming, and his parents only little while
ago, left the city, and went to their present
home, to occupy land he had largely
aided in purchasing and equipping. He
intended to close his news business in about
two weeks, and leave for the country, when
taken sick. He was Is years old at the time
of his death, and his superior for good be-
havior and honesty has never been excelied by
st. Paul newsboy. Early and late he was at
his work, and newsboy who could provide a
farm for his parents deserves more than a
passing notice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES has issued
an order enforcing upon postofice Of
ficials the necessity of cancelling all post
age stamps passing through the several
Offices 1t would not be out of place if
he should issue an order enforcing the ex-
pediency of courtesy to the public on the
part of officials of the department, for it
has long been notorious that there is
more insolence to the square foot among
postoffice clerks than can be found in
any other part of the United States
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

THERE are serious complaints about
Gov. Fremont's protracted absence from
Arizona The complaints do not appear
to be well founded, or if they are other
officers far higher in authority than Ere
mont have been more derelict than he.
Absenteeism has been one of the most
common faults among our political
officers, both State and national. Perhaps
it would not be bad idea to shake up the
dry bones on this issue little
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
Cured of Drinking.

ga young friend of mine was cured of
an Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had
so Frustrated him that he was unable to
do any business. He was entirely cured
by the use of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all
that burning thirst; took away the appe-
tite for liquor; made his nerves steady,
and he has remained asober and steady
man for more than two years, and has no
desire to return to his cups; 1 knowsof a
number of others that have been cured of
drinking by it."--From a leading railroad
official, Chicago, Ill.--1mmes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
RAIL AND RIVER.

Mr.. Park Goodwin is to be chief of the
baggage-room at the Union depot.
Thirty-one colonists went out on the
st. Paul g. Manitoba trains yesterday for
Litchtield, Ada and Stephens.
Mr.. R. T. Flournoy, general agent of
the Lumber Line, will arrive home this
morning from southwestern trip.
Vice President Angus and General
Manager Hill, Of the st. P, M. 6 M. and
G. P. companies, have gone to Winnipeg,
to be absent until Wednesday next.
All the railroad companies are prepar-
ing to advertise round trip tickets to the
great northwestern fair, at Minneapolis,
at 60 per cent. of double frst-class
rates.
W. H. Barron, division freight agent
of the Milwaukee g. St. Paul road, was
in town yesterday on business and re-
turned to his Office at La Crosse by last
nights train.
The Milwaukee s. st. Paul train from
Chicago yesterday afternoon included ten
full passenger coaches, five of which
were. switched off at st. Paul, while the
other five were not third full for the re-
mainder of their trip to Minneapolis.
The Northern Pacific train tonight
will take out eighty-fv army recruits
and sixty men for Capt Maguire's Vel
lowstone river service, all to be trans
ported by rail to Bismarck and from there
to proceed by boat.
From to-day the morning train of the
Northern Pacific, arriving from Fargo
and Bismarck, will reach st. Paul at $3.50
instead of $50 as heretofore, and, leaving
Bismarck later, the run from Bismarck
to st. Paul will be shortened by two
hours, to twenty two hours and twenty
five minutes.
1t is now agreed that the Union depot
will be opened this evening for all through
trains Lake and short-line trains will
run to-day to and from the old depots,
but the through trains of the M. & St. p.
St. P. & O., st. P. & D., st. z. s. NJ. and
N. P. companies, leaving this evening,
will run from the Union depot, and after
to-day all passenger trains of all the
roads will run to and from the union de-
pot.
Mr.. John H. Willoughby, St. Paul
passenger agent of the Fort Wayne and
Pennsylvania line, returned yesterday
from a trip to Bismarck. He says the
building of the granite piers for the N.
P. bridge, Bismarck to Mandan, is being
pushed and that, although the wheat
crop is short of last year, farmers are
content, for the crop is all No. l, hard,
and brings $1.OO bushel all along the
road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
MINISTERIAL VACATIONS,

And when Jesus came to the place, he
looked up, and saw him, and said unto him,
Zaccheus make haste, and come down; for to-
day must abide at thy house.-Luke xIx:5.
When the Savior of mankind was in
the midst of his ministry he was ever &C.
tive in the work which he had appointed
himself to do. He was, like all who are
afflicted with bodily infrmities, frequent
ly wearied with toll, and on such occa-
sions it was his habit to fly the madding
crowd and seek few hours or rest in the
house of some sympathizing friend or find
solace in communion with his disciples
on the shores Of the sea of Gallilee. He
took no long summer vacations by the
seaside, but devoted himself to the work
of gathering the lost sheep of the tribe
of Israel into the fold--of preaching the
gospel of the new dispensation, of heal
ing the sick and comforting the dis
tressed. His successors in the ministry
in these later days have improved upon
his methods, and need no invitations to
seek rest and recreation at the watering
places with which the country is over
flowing.
Why ministers more than any other
class of men require long vaca-
tions it is difficult to deter
mine Their labors are not as exhaustive
as the labors of the medical or the legal
or the editorial fraternity. Yet they are
the first to abandon their posts, and to-
day more than half of the pulpits of the
country are vacant and the churches
closed, while the clergy are enjoying the
cool breezes of the lakes or the sea shore.
1t will not be pretended that the saliva
tion of souls is less important than the
cure of bodily ailments, and yet every
doctors Office in the land has an occu-
pant ready to respond to any call, while
the parsonages are practically vacant.
1t was only last week that communi-
cant of Presbyterian church died in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
To the Board Of Education.

The undersigned, painters, doing business
in this city, would respectfully ask of the
board of education, especially the Third ward
member, Mr.. Athey, how it came that the
painting, kalsomining, ETC., was all let to one
particular firm?
Heretofore, when any improvements were
needed in this line, it was customary with the
board to invite proposals from painters, and
to award the work to the lowest bidders. In
this way the work was done much lower and
distributed among the different firms who
have just as much right to expect some of the
work, as this one particular firm, (the one Mr..
Athey is now employed with.)
This new way seems to have commenced
last year, as then only.two bids were in for the
work to be done, and the same was awarded to
Mr.. John Williams, who was then in Mr..
Athey's shop. BAzILLE q PARTRIDGE,
P. F. FITzGIBBoN,
JUDsoN & BRACK,
ERNEST FREY,
E. F. KRAHMFR & Son,
CHARLES LEIDMAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

THERE seems to be but one opinion as
to the White House, and that is that is
an unfit place for human habitation.
The drainage is grossly defective, and
there is malaria arising from the swamps
in its immediate vicinity. 1t should be
removed at as early date as possible to
some more healthful locality, or the sur
roundings improved to such degree as
to render the occupants safe from mala-
rial disease
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
Delightful Excursions.

Our advertising columns announce the de-
tails of two delightful excursions the coming
week. One is from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Sault Ste Marie and return, leaving here
Wednesday night and returning about Sep
tember L. The tickets are but 1925 for the
round trip, which, as they include meals and
state rooms, is only about the price of hotel
fare for the time occupied.
The second is from the same points to
Thunder Bay and return, tickets good for
fifteen days for SIS. Everybody who cannot
70 upon one should 60 upon the other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

THERE has been considerable dimi-
mutton in the amount of the exports of
breadstuffs from this country to Europe
during the first seven months OF ;.he
year. They are sufficient, however, TO
maintain the balance of trade in Gur
favor, and there is therefore no danger
of a large outflow of gold for some time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

CAPT. howGATE has secured bail in the
suit against him for embezzling funds of
the government while acting as disburs-
ing officer of the signal service. The
captains recent cratic and errotic con-
duct suggests the expediency of his early
retirement from the service of the gov
eminent for the credit of that service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
Riuer and Boat Ne,cs.

Passengers for the Gem City, which
stopped at Lacrosse, were forwarded by
rail, yesterday and her up passengers
came in on the afternoon train, half an
hour late.
The Bright Light of the Saints line,
will leave here Monday at 10 a. m. for ST.
Louis.
The steamer Diamond 10 will probably
arrive from st. Louis Tuesday merning
and leave for that port in the afternoon.
The steamer Aunt Betsey, looking bet
ter than new, arrived from the repair
dock at Saltwater yesterday.
There was four feet of water in the
river channel yesterday, one inch more
than on Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

our good friend, Mrs. Harris. Isn't So
ciety based on the absurd and time hon.
ored tyranny that what man began by
loving he must pretend to love when
years have matured his understanding,
and corrected his views. until he is
drearily convinced that his wife instead
of being the exquisite exception to her
sex, is the commonplace duplicate
of hundreds of others who
are not perpetually attractive ?
To be sure you can invert what say, and
apply it to disillusloned women as well.
But man is usually compelled to pay
pretty substantially for his blunder-no
matter to what straits he may be reduced,
and hence the woman in four cases out of
six has won the sordid gain she counted
on-while he is mostly 'out'' in senti-
ment and substance.
In modern fiction and the drama we
want such combinations-and when we
see plays dealing with these things-we
all say, chow true to life!"
How do we know?
From observation or experience, laughs
Mrs. Harris
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
BallOoniatics.

For the sake of demonstrating some very
important facts, Myers & Finch, jewelers.,
Bridge Square, sent up another of their bal
looms with an order for fine silver watch to
the finder. Lookout for it, and get good
watch for nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

Consult the European regular graduate
diploma in office-on all sexual, nervous, and
chronic diseases. Twelve years experience
See advertisement elsewhere, 4S9 Jackson st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
New Bangle Bracelets
THE COURTS.

And band bracelets, in great variety. Exquisite
styles, at Geist's, the Jeweler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
District Court.


SPECIAL TERM-JUDGE sIMONs PRESIDING.
Judge Simons held the regular weekly spe
cial term Of the district court yesterday, at
which the following named cases were dis
posed Of:
:. Edmund Rice ct al, trustees, VS.. the st.
Paul & Pacific Railroad company. Motion for
allowance of trustees accounts. Continued
by consent three weeks.
Ramsey County VS.. Lot 9, Block 5, St. Paul
Proper. To be heard next Wednesday at 10
q. m.
In the matter of the application for judg-
ment against certain real property for delin-
quent taxes. To be heard before the full
bench next Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Helen Babcock plaintiff, vs.. Philemon Cross
defendant, and st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railway company garnishee. Motion for
judgment to be heard by Judge Brill.
Maria SwanstrOm VS.. Swart Swanstrom.
Order to show cause. Continued to next spe-
cial term.
Edmund R. Hollingshead VS.. Edna P. Webb.
Motion for change of venue. Cause sub
mitted, with leave to counsel to submit points
and authorities within five days.
The st. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance COM
pany VS.. Fayette Marsh and A. C. Lull. Ord
cred that further proceedings on the part of
the plaintiff be stayed for three weeks with
leave to defendant to plead an amended order
to show cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
Notice..

Notice. f.es
NJ. Fl. Hlasko hastens to Inform his patrons
that he proposes to resume his instruction in
a few days.
Geo. W. Lamson-Imperial & Northern.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge BuNr.1

CRIMINAL CASES.
Patrick Mcclure; disorderly. Fine Of $40.
Paid.
William Heathcote; disorderly Fine OF $40.
Paid.
John Dean; drunk and disorderly. Fine of
$40. Paid.
VIM. Flanagan; DRINK and disorderly. Sent
to Jail for ten days.
j. C. Sinks; drunk. Fine of $40. Paid.
j. II. Brimhorst; nuisance. Continued to
the 33d at 9 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

owner-who is, indeed, a wonder of gal
ling insignifcence-and pecuniary sue
cess.
One would be unbearable without
the other, and 1t is healthy to get away
from both, now and then.
1t is this respite which makes liv-
ing with Monsieur, your husband, at all
feasible. The gold in his exchequer
rather than the precious metal in his
character, fguratively speaking, pre-
vents any action of those disagreeable
acids afore mentioned.
At least, all this is the inference from
appearance. You may be the exemplary
exception. You'd have us believe still
asseveratlon and appearances do not
begin to keep step.
Until they do, you must be rated with
the crowd.
Your preferred place of summer re-
spite is chosen point for observation, as
was stated at first, and there are other
historys and discrepancies as bare to scru-
tiny as your own.
The matrimonial venture which was
going to be the rarest of earthly treas
ures, either illustrates the proverb that,
out of familiarity cometh contempt, or it
is the stagnation of apathy. which causes
'smarine divorce" where money is no OBJ
ject, and the fierce, unsparing divorce of
the law where the desire is to be parted
on any terms.
These bits of talk only fix the out
side herd. One set owns to nothing sug-
gestive of these things, and it is pure
wonder that they exist at all. Who
knows a social woman married to a re-
cluse, shy one to an obstreperous boast
er, an honorable one to dishonorable, a
noble to a mean one, a cultivated one to
a boor?
Above all who knows any one anxious
for the welcome divorce of a protracted
tour in Europe?
What outre individual Graves any
change of scene which would bring a
Iforgetfulness of being owned and con-
trolled?
No one.
Why, what's the use of talking, saws
, 1881-07-01
FRENCH CLAIMS.
S{G,5. 600 DENIED.

WASHINGTON. u. e., JunauO.-rlIo Froncll-
American CtafMs Commission, having R!lB-
tanud tile demurrer Of thu c0ullse! OF tic
United States lit tho casa of Josoph Nnpoicon
Poscl,s tbishop Vt Now 0rleans) W.. Tho
United States, on the ground that tho claim
ant, though clttzen Ut franco ut tlie time
the losses (a.tege.tl wcre sustained, Ind sub:
se4uuIltly 0er0l,lO a .tlttzon 0f. tic VMltut.
States, mid prlor tn lIllig ILLS ctaftll. {umhur
the. treaty constituting thp ,C1.nrlisslon
claimants must bu cl!Elens Ut Frunce tu IT.
cover ugatnst the United St4tes all4 vlcu
yessa.l George s, lsontwel', cn4usol for tlie
United Suites. at the reasselIbling vi the
ColuM!sslon to-day, asked tn ,Naye de-
aud the nlpnot!aI!sts ~ severa!ly
buried fsuna huvtnx Ur maintaining tAuF r0-
specttve nleuorinia uyatuxt tAo unts4 SlAtas,
Council fue France anlcFpuSeu &1o DpJeEtaon, All9
t4e fulluWiny, which 4ro eASea thus h1sttea. will
be str!yk0n from the dDekut wlthunt ally ArKu-
mont; Emanuel FurrAplas, Jodn !sclrra, NeNry
LagaHAe. Xeuphutv DHiter, Ja}ucA ltnanlli@Ats,,
J. o. Attsetrtuii. Paul Alphutlso fhlerry, Louis
Francois. II. lunchcx, ChArlta WA!slEnAnt. Fur.
dnAud CotntnEs. Joshua llrtyfuss, Joseph
kseiYer, Paul franxont. Chtstupne. Lecnlr,
Achllle Do Ctulgug, lrukpur 0Eana. Elurncnt
". BchlIelaT, Fltrrs l.unne, Pierre Atulet,
Lewls nel,u4s, IusAph lluch. Joseph 6alllcv. aud
dominique, lurtin. Thu axgrnxate amount
, 1881-07-01
STAR ROUTES.

,, opesa' ."p" ~ -. I'.' nn t,,,nt,,, ,,,o
WASHINGTON. y. ", JUNE t~.-DuFu'6 t.o
last few JayH tito llerSlllls WHO arc generally
,,,,,,oeoI j., In tmnl;cotn,, in t1a stnr.rOuto
tr,.,,.Ior,,1.. and fro,,,,a l,nvn hnr;, milking
4,. 1ea"'.. ~ -; .,,t ~, .,,,,,,,nra ~ ti,a
ueSpeFAtn ehp'sS " Ra'. "t' "st, y. Wv
Administration. They begun bStl spectncla-
Iur ,nn,;nn IN tha Criminal Court. Gen.
~ ,t.,,,n 1s'on a in,,n,,.n t,,ot In .,,o,,,,
DIauys coHase' no!ns""g.' |t'st to e''o"..
not be deprived Of Ills i1lRtelI0lo tight NJ nh
MY ss's. ~ ..o,.,tr, =, ~ ,,,iIIn
1has elolt ~ etea'e tsue.nh W p"u..o t"
sentiment failed, greatly to tho d!snppnli1t-
Hae"' " pe'ao'., "!u ~ "..S'u' t .''t's .'
itnr-r0ate lnfestigats0h sllotlltl brehk uoWh'
Last Frtdny n pcraOn who las been
rra,,,.h,, f1rst.,..r,, o,t.nni,an In lilo d,fnnun