davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Trickett and Courtney will probably row a
match race at Saratoga.
The successful soldiers reunion at Lincoln.
Neb., was ended Saturday.
The boat races at Toronto were postponed
till tomorrow on account of rough water yes
terday.
John Bright estimates the British loss in
the last three years by bad harvests at f20O,-
600, 1000
Conrad r. Stinde, boot and shoe manu-
facturer, has made an assignment. Assets,
$43, 5000; liabilities, S75, 900. He has been in
business since 1852.
Committees have been formed at Chicago
and New York to Immediately collect and foY-
ward contributions for the relief of the suffer-
ers by the Michigan forest fires.
1t is reported at Brooklyn that astounding
developments are to be made in the Stuart
case of embezzlement Of school funds, lead.
ing to the arrest of twenty-five or thirty per-
SONS.
Arrangements are in a forward state for a
grand reunion of soldiers OF the last war on
the Hamilton county fair grounds, Cincin-
natl, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Ex- Minister White on his arrival at New
York from Berlin, Saturday, was escorted to
nlS nOtel Dy cOmmltLee OF cornell alum-
nj. This week he is to have complim entary
banquet.
Fresh shocks of earthquake have occurred
at various points in the Neapolitan provinces
of Italy. A few persons have been killed and
many injured, and serious damage has been
done to property.
The Erie railway company denies that it has
been cut off from western connections, tie
only break being that the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern has failed to issue new rebate
tickets over the Erie.
Chief Clerk Pick erell of the interior de-
partment is nvesti eating the Central Pacific,
with view TO correcting the report of ex-
Auditor French as to the company's dealings
with the government.
Troops were under arms in New Orleans
Saturday, because of fears of riots by the
cotton press strikers, but were dismissed early
in the afternoon, at which time it was thought
the whole trouble would be settled by Monday.
The New Orleans cotton press strikers Sat
urday assailed police sergeant who was pro-
tectiDg cotton teams, whereupon the ser
geant, named Reynolds, shot one of them, q
negro, through the head, killing him in
stantly
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

main support. He is compelled to toll
early and late to earn enough of this
worlds goods to maintain her, and as a
rule she appreciates his sacrifices. There
are some homes, however, IN which the
husband bears all the BURDENS of exist
ence, the wife none, but these are hap
ply few in number. There are many
honorable exceptions-women who enter
with all their hearts into their husbands
pursuits, his trials and, troubles; who
comfort them in adversely and rejoice
with them in prosperity. These are min
istering angels, and they render the lot
of their husbands, whatever that may be,
bed of roses. There are, however, a
class of women, most prominent and nu-
merous in fashionable society, who re-
gard their duty to the outside world as
paramount to their duty to their husbands
and their homes. They may have been
brought up in luxury, and their hus-
bands may have been able for a
time to give them all they desire.
But it often happens that time comes
when the fortunes of a husband take a
turn. The wife is not willing to dis
pense with the luxuries she has enjoyed
in the past, and as consequence the
husband is frequently obliged to contract
debts, and not unfrequently to purloin
money from his employers or those who
have trusted him.
This Indictment does not lie against
all women. There are thousands who,
reared in afiuence, have clung to their
husbands in all changes of fortune. They
have been contend to drudge and work
until their delicate fingers have been
blistered, that they might contribute to
the support of their husbands and chill
dren. There are, besides, many men who
are unworthy of the regard of their vir-
tuous and devoted wives, and it often
seems that the least worthy men secure
the most noble of women for
wives. Women endure much un-
der certain conditions men tolerate but
little. 1t is true that many men are mar
tyrs to the extravaganza Of their wives
but there is an equal if not a greater
number of wiveswho are rendered miser-
able by the outrageous conduct of their
husbands.
The domestic relations are apparently
out of joint. Though the law requires
the husband to make provision for the
necessities Of his wife and children, it is
practically of no effect, for few women
will go into court to demand their legal
rights. They are resigned to endure suf-
fering and privation, and to labor at the
needle for money enough to support
themselves and their children, and only
in the direst emergency will they lay
their wrengs before the courts and the
public On the other hand the husbands
of butterflies of fashion endure hardshlps,
are guilty of meanesses and even crimes,
sooner than expose the cause of their de-
reelection. Between the men and the
women there is, perhaps, but little odds,
but there is evident need that some re-
form should be inaugurated in the social
system.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

THE report that the cholera is raging
at Alden, on the Red soa, greatly dis
tresses the Chicago Times, which fears
its speedy introduction into this country
on account of the facility of the means
of transporting such maladies from place
to place. There is no cause for solicitude
M this section. The season is too far ad-
vanced to permit of its spread. There
may be, and have been, few sporadic
cases, but there is no probability that it
will become epidemic.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

SUCH of the federal offices in Virginia
as do not require the Presidents approval
or signature are being taken from the
Republicans, who have previously held
them, and given to the Repudiators.
Malone is consequently joyful, and pre-
diets that he will be able to carry the
State in November by large majority.
It is probable, however, that he is reckon
ing without his host, for it is likely that
the ousted office-holders aud their friends
will turn against him and vote the debt
paying Democratic ticket.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

Der of the firm of Morzalf g. Mcclure, has
taken up his place with Mr.. Plumber,
one of the wide-awake merchants OF
N0rthfeld. s
Mrs. r. M. Hooley and daughters, who
have been spending the summer at Min
neapolis, left for their Chicago home on
Sunday last, and promise to return next
season.
A large number of Canadians from
Toronto and Ottawa have visited st. Paul
during the past week, and are enthusiastic
over its location and business advantages.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
THE BOND DECISION.

The Minnesota supreme court rem
dered decision yesterday which out
ranks in importance any previous legal
verdict ever recorded in this State.
When the legislature last winter pro-
vided for a tribunal to settle the out
standing and dishonored railroad bonds
Of the State without submitting them to
vote of the people grave doubts were
expressed as to the constitutionality of
the law forming such board of
arbitrators. After the Governor had,
with great difficulty, secured a tribunal
that body found itself confronted upon
the threshold of its meeting, with an ap-
pication to the State Supreme Court for
a writ prohibiting its acting in the prem
ises. This brought the whole question
before the Supreme Court, and decision
was filed yesterday (which appears in full
elsewhere), granting the writ of prohibi-
ton, on the ground that the law provid-
ing for the tribunal is unconstitutional.
The decision goes farther and declares
the so-called constitutional amendment
of 1850 60unconstitutlonal. This pretended
amendment was political dodge of the
Republicans to secure political power by
repudiating the State Indebtedness. AS
a covert means of accomplishing their
end the Republicans fastened the clause
to the constitution that the railroad
bonds issued by the State should not be
paid without vote of the people
Upon this reputation plank they de-
feated the Democrats, and for over TWEEN
ty years the party organization has sus-
tanned the repudlating amendment of
1860. At last a supreme court has been
found with manliness enough to rise
above the maelstrom of politics and ex-
pose the fraud whereby the politics of
great State were reversed No political
party ever received more pointed and
Just excoriation than that which is given
by indirection in this decision. The
GLOBE congratulates the court.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

GEN GRANT told an Inter Ocean report
er at Chicago on Tuesday that the news
papers of that city not stalwart were con-
Quoted by very bad and inconsistent men,
and were abusing Arthur now when they
did not dare to do it during the campaign
which elected him to the position which
he now holds All of which is very true,
but it comes with an i'll grace from Grant,
who owes much that he now is to these
self-same papers. 4
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
.lurnished Rooms )

The next attraction at the Opera house
is thus spoken Of by the Cincinnati En-
Qlsrer: a
sThe handsome opera house that Man
ager Heuck presides over was opened for
the season last evening, and the house
was packed to the walls, the first attrac-
ton being the Joe Gulick Combination,
in the new farcical comedy called Eur
nished Rooms The play proved sue
cess, aand met with most hearty recep-
ton, but on account of the crowded
condition of our columns we will not be
able to give 1t just and fair notice until
a later date, the comedy being the attrac-
tion for the entire present week, and it
looks as if the success of last night would
make thousands apply for Furnished
Rooms at Heuck's during that time"
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
Through exposure in the war, Mr.. Geo

Through exposure in the war, Mr.. Geo.
1. Graham, No. $40 Nineteenth street,
Philadelphia, contracted variety of ills,
and he says very troublesome case OF
rheumatism in the right leg and foot was
a war inheritance that he had tried in
vain to get rid of, until he was recon-
mended to try "St. Jacobs Oil" He states
that he felt a slight relief even on the
first application Of the Oil. Before the
first bottle he purchased had been used
up. he had but few traces of his rheuma-
tism, and at this time he says the disease
has entirely left him, which he attributes
entirely to the use Of St. Jacobs Oil.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
Lake Receipts and Shipments.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

y Especial Telegram TO the GI0De.J
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 10.-Arrivals: Barge
James Davidson, Buffalo, 1,050 tons of coal.
Tug Niagara, towing schooners Republic,
Mont Blanc, Montcalm, Montgomery and
Montmorencie, Buffalo, with 1850 tons of
coal. Barge Northerner, Buffalo, with $40
tons of steel rails and 600 barrels Of cement.
Propeller Empire State, Buffalo, with 500 tons
of merchandise.
Clearances: Tug Relief, with $50 tons of
pig iron, towing the schooners Havana,
Florida, Fitzhugh and Marsh, Buffalo, light.
Schooner Montana, Buffalo, S,000 bushels Of
wheat. Barge Hodge, Buffalo, 5000 bushels
of wheat. Propeller Winslow, Buffalo, $500
barrels of -four.
The first cargo of rails for the Manitoba &
Southwestern railroad arrived yesterday
about 700 tons These rails came from
England and will he shipped to Winnipeg.
There is about 1900 tons more on the way.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
Catholic Churches.

ST. Michael's church, Sixth ward-Rev. P
J. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at Z o'clock a. m
High mass and sermon at 1880 o'clock a. M
Vespers at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. j. w.
Nealis, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock
a. N. High mass at 1880 a. m. Vespers at
$3.50 o'clock p. m.
St. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Locust
streets-Rev. L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
1890 O'Clock a. m. Sunday school at $50
O'Clock p. m. Vespers at $50 O'Clock p: m.
Assumption church (German) corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at O'Clock a. M;
for children at o'clock q. m. High mass
and sermon at 1880 a. m. Sunday school at
2 o'clock p. m.
Church of st. LOUIS, corner Exchange and
Wabashaw streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor.
Mass at 7:30 a. m. High mass and sermon
at 10 a. m.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

4, A Pennsylvania law provides that ali
money put into a shareholders hands as
a wager may be seized and devoted to
the support of the poor. The statute is
sixty years old, and has long been o.
dead letter. The poor board of Scran-
ton, however, have undertaken to en-
force it in that city.
A little daughter of man in Port
land, Me-, while combing her hair be-
fore a mirror, brushed g gas-jet with
her hand. In an instant the celluloid
comb was in flames, and the child's.
! hand and cheek were severely burned.
The comb was consumed as quickly as
a piece of paper would have been.
A Providence expressman failed to-
deliver a, Woman's trunk at the railroad
depot within the stipulated time. The
delay caused her to miss a train, and
she was very angry. When the culprit
appeared she deliberately doubled her
fist and struck straight out from the
shoulder, knocking him down.
In Russia, all the sons and daughters
Of princes inherit their title. They are
consequently, as plentiful as sparrows.-
1t is said that there is a village where
every inhabitant is Prince or Princes
Gallitzen. The title of prince in Rus
sia is about equivalent to that of esquire
in England. 49,
The oldest house in the United States
is supposed to be at Pembroke, Mass.
In 1922 Mr.. Peleg Barker's ancestors
built fort of stone and mortar as de-
fense against the Indians, and it has
been used as dining-room for years.
The main building is only ten years
younger.
Richard Wagner has written curl
Gus treatise, suggested by the expert
ence of the hungry multitude at Bay
reuth four years ago. Two out of every
three Of the pilgrims complained that
they could not get enough to eat in the
little town, and Wagner, after much
pondering over this phenomenon, came
to the conclusion that the majority of
human beings eat a great deal too
much. He announces that his 'Parsffal'
will be executed at the Bayreuth theatre,
in the summer of 1882, and hopes that
the multitudes who flock to it will not.
sensualize their artistic perceptiveness
and receptivity by greedy care about
meat and drink. Humanity requires,
the poet-musician contends, grander
and simpler food. He appeals to his
reverent disciples to renounce the en-
joyment of demoralizing fiesh-meals,.
and to strive in future to content them
selves with, ''the higher food," that is,
with vegetables only.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
HiIlsdale to Go to Europe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The next annual
regatta of the amateur oarsmen will be held at
Detroit. 1t is already being discussed, and the
executive committee have generally approved
a proposition to send Hillsdale abroad as
ye5refentatiye of the national association.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

Mr.. Cochran, of the Louisville Courier
Journal, is in the city, taking notes in regard
to the great Northwest as seen from the head
of navigation on the greatest river in the
world.
W. A.. Mcconnell, Esq, of Chicago, man
aper of the FURNISHED Rooms" combinations,
is in the city and will worship with us to-day.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
SIC transit gloria tribunal.

THE twenty years attempt of the Re-;
publican party to repudiate the State debt
will cost the State four million dollars.
The bonds could have been settled for
four millions day before yesterday. 1t
costs eight millions now.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
The Coast Hurricane.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The hurricane
is now immediately north of Norfolk. 1t
will probably move IN northeasterly di-
rection to-day. The coast north of Vir-
ginia is cautioned
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
Church Services To-Day.
DpnruorA

First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street-Services at
1O:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m; Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. s. Conn, D. D.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner of
Third street and Summit avenue-Services at
1880 a. m. and 7:30 p. H., conducted by the
pastor, Samuel G.. Smith. Evening lecture:
ssThe Inspiration of the Bible.n Ali welcome.
YIN. G. A-Sabbath morning meeting at
$50. Gospel meeting and song service at 4
o. m, conducted by Messrs. A. E. Clark, c.
c. Heimick and others. All are welcome to
both meetings.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
Sarosai's NGptIaG Burning System.
General Manager Haupt, of the Nortl

UeuoTdl ndHdSCI hduPV, VI tuc NOILA-
ern Pacific, returned Friday from Brain
erd, where he attended and carefully OBJ
served trial of the Saroni system of
using naptha and steam for creating
steam. The trial was made on an engine
of the road, such as could be spared from
active service at this time of the year,
and it is claimed for the inventor that
more convincing results would have been
obtained with cleaner and better engine
sheet. Gen. Haupt, who was a close and
critical observer Of the trial, has prepared
for and forwarded to Vice President
Oakes, of his company, a careful report
of the trial. This report, since the fact
will be gratifying to the many personal
friends of Prof. Saroni, we are permitted
to state, is wholly favorable.
1t enters into the conditions
under which the trial was made,
gives the results in figures, and presents
as conclusions that the Saroni fire system
produces working steam in one-half the
time it can beraised by ordinary fires. that
the system is simpler than others of SINH
lar claim, and that the only question re-
naming to be determined is
that Of relative economy. To de-
termine this, Prof. Saroni is
to adapt his naptha furnace, with suffi-
cient reservoir, to wood burning engine
in good order, and with it run the engine
drawing train of cars of its full capac-
1ty sufficient distance TO allow of tests
of the amount and cost uf the fluid fuel
required. The final trial will shortly be
made at Brainerd.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. II, 1 a. m.-For
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys, fair weather, westerly winds and rising
followed by falling barometer.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
RAILWAY NOTES.

movements Oh OOAOuL6tS GAStoxu II
Trains-st P.& d. New Shop Grounds
Personals-Favorable Report on Prof.
saronis Naptha Fire System as Applied
to Northern Pacific Locomotive.
Twelve colonists with two cars of stock
left here yesterday for Stephens, in the
Red River valley. @o
The Northern Pacific train from the
west, arriving yesterday morning, was
made up of six coaches and three sleepers,
all filed with passengers.
The $25 excursion to the Yellowstone,
to leave Monday evening, lacks now
nothing but more sleeping cars to accom-
modate all who say they are going.
No train was run over the Taylors
Falls branch of the st. P. & D.
road yesterday because of the sinking OF
new embankments ceused by the late
heavy rains.
J. Knox, with six cars Of colonlsts
from Canada, between Toronto and Wind
sor, arrived Friday by the St. Paul &
Omaha train from Chicago and left fol
Winnipeg that night.
The business car of the Central Pacific
railroad arrived here yesterday, bringing
the family of General Superintendent A
N. Towne, en- route to Chicago, fol
| which point they will leave here to-
morrow.
The Omaha company's Chicago traiI
out yesterday noon included ten passenger
coaches and two sleepers. The night trair
| was in two sections and included three
sleepers. The rush is of summer and fail
visitors fastening home.
Northern Pacific officials report thai
the northern wheat crop is beginning te
move freely. Forty-four carloads were
taken into Duluth yesterday, and in re.
turn the Northern Pacific took out 10;
carloads of oil, coal, lumber, ETC., for the
West.
WThe train load of Montana cattle: be-
longing to ]. w. Wells, which left Keith,
on the Missouri division of the Northern
Pacific railroad, Thursday, arrived yes
terday at the Union stock yards, from
whence they will be shipped to Chicago
tonight.
A special train, bearing Duncan McIn.
tyre, Esq, Mr.. Rose, of London, and w
r. Baker, of Winnipeg, came through
from Emerson 1894 miles, yesterday in
thirteen hours, arriving in time for the
gentlemen named to take a noon train
for the East
Tim Mccarthy, agent of the Northern
Pacific at Fargo, has declined the ap-
pointment of travelling agent of the
Lake Shore 6 Michigan Southern and
will continue to take his chances with
the pioneer road and company of the
New Northwest.
Under date Of the 7th circular signed
by F. B. Clarke, general traffic manager Of
the c., St. P. & o. railway, reads as fol-
lows: "Mr. T. w. Teasdale has this day
been appointed general passenger agent
of this company, and will have special
charge of the general passenger and
ticket business, under direction of the
traffic department.
The St. Paul g. Duluth company is
grading the new shop grounds near the
harvester works and about half mile
beyond POSTS Siding, and has let the
contract for ten-stan engine house to
Israel Graves When the new shops are
completed, which will be early next sum-
mer, the old shops between East Third
and Fourth streets will be removed, to
make more freight yard room.
Sarosai's N NaptIaG Burning System.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

Consult the European regular graduate
diploma in ofice--on all sexual, nervous, and
chronic diseases. Twelve years experience.
See advertisement elsewhere, 439 Jackson st.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

McCarthy's mill at Huron, o., was burned
Saturday. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

scenes ana felC GnaC II skill were equal 10 Qls-
sease death might have been postponed many
years ago-that science (if use were made of
all the agencies she has revealed) was equal to
a cure.
How many time in the experience of all
has this been illustrated! A cold is contract
ed, it refuses to yield to fixed form of treat
ment, the physician may not be candid enough
to call in the aid of other schools, or Of inde-
pendent agencies, and the dear one dies because
the doctor will not exhaust ercry orpcdicnt
known to the world for relief! If he have
the courage of his convictions and employs
outside agencies he is visited with expulsion
from the society of his fellows, and, forsooth,
becomes what they choose to call q. ..'Quack. T"
When they have exhausted all the agencies
approved by their schools they ''shirk the re-
sponsibility" of the death of their patient by
advising trip to Colorado or Florida or q
voyage to Europe! Such treatment may be
in accordance with the ''code of ethics" bu.
in the view of the unprejudiced public it is
downright cruelty, If it may not be even more
strongly characterized.
There is no reason, however, why the woman
in this land should not possess the best OF
health and spirits. The character of the
country, the activity of her surroundings and
the opportunities afforded for the recovery of
lost health and retaining the same, are greater
than those of any other land on the face of
of the globe. By q careful observance of the
plain and simple laws of health; by watch
ful care over daily habits and duties, and by
regulation of the life with the remedy aboye
named, which has become so prominent and
valuable, there is no reason why all the de-
sirable things we have mentioned may not be
secured in their highest degree. 1t is there
fore matter of importance that all women
give this subject the attention which it do
serves; and the care which they are able to
bestow, conscious that their efforts are GER
taiu to bring them perfect health and long and