davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10

THERE is nothing inappropriate in the
scheme now pending to raise a fund of
quarter of million of dollars for the
benefit of Mrs Garfield and her family. A
similar amount was raised for Grant, al
though he was rich and above want.
Garfield has done as much for the coun-
try as Grant, but is comparatively poor.
His family should be placed above want,
no matter what the result of his present
injuries may be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10

New Ulm Reoieao: That fatal and much
dreaded disease diphtherla has again
made sad havoc in the family of Col. w.
Pfaender This time it is his youngest
son, aged about years, that has sue
cumed to the terrible disease, death en-
suing at O'Clock yesterday morning. Two
other members of the family are suffering
with the disease, but up to this writing
the symptoms are favorable for their re-
covery. This makes the third death from
diphtheria IN Col. Pfaender's family
since last January, and the bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the entire
community
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
CANNED GOODS AND PO11TICs.

As he is Familiarity known, "Jake" Armsby
is merchant in Chicago. He deals in canned
goods, probably because he regards them as
dead issnes," and he evidently don't want
anything very live-not even news-about
him. Jake has apparently heard of the old dea-
con who mixed business and religion and
wound up his family prayers in this wise:
"Bless God for his merciful goodness to us
all amen John put the sand in the sugar."
We are not informed as to Jake's religion.
Perhaps like Topsy's parentage, it is missing,
but he INDUCES in politics in any event. On
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
An Enterprising Reporters Item.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July Git has just
been ascertained that the youngest daughter
of VIM. Morgan, who it is claimed was put
out of the way by reason of having divulged
Masonic secrets many years ago, is living in
this state. She Is quite an elderly lady, and is
the wife of Capt. VIM. Smith. They reside in
Marion county. Mrs. Smith says her father
was drowned by five men, who took him one
night into the lake. She states that one of
the five men who assisted in the drowning,
for many years resided in Portland, Oregon,
but is now dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
SENT no THE Reform SCHOOL.

History of Two Children-A Girl Tries to
Poison Her Stepfather.
Readers of the GLOBE will remember
that about a year ago quite little excite
ment was created over the abduction OF
a child from Saltwater by man named
Ole Anderson and his wife. Ole was ar
rested and taken back to Saltwater fol-
kidnapping. A compromise was effected
by which the child, twelve-year old
girl, was restored to her adopted parents
John Anderson and wife and Ole was re-
leased. The trouble did not end there, it
seems At the time Ole married his
present wife she was a widow, having
been left in Strengthened circumstances
by her first husband with two small
children, both girls. One of them
was adopted by John Anderson and wife
at Saltwater, and the other was taken by
the widows brother, Mr.. N. L. Wimblad
of Willmar. When the widow married
Ole Anderson she found herself better
off as Ole is man of some means, and
she was anxious to have one of her chill
dren with her, to which her second hus-
band consented. They wanted the one
at Saltwater, but as John Anderson and
his wife had taken care of the child al
most from infancy and had become much
attached to it, they refused to give it up,
hence the kidnapping as above stated.
Returning to their home in this
city, Ole and his wife next
turned their attention to the other little
girl at Willmar, and last winter she was
brought to their home on Seventh street,
between Wacouta and Rosabel streets.
The child, however, did not take kindly
to her new home, and, as matter OF
course, having been brought up from in
fancy without seeing either Of her new
parents, she paid very little attention to
their wishes or commands. She would
run about the streets at all hours of the
day, and even at night, and, as matter
IF course, was occasionally corrected
This enraged her, and, finally, at the
thoughtless instigation of lad whose
name we are unable to give, she attempt.
ed to poison her step-father, but forum.
ately did not succeed. The child was
brought before Judge Burr yesterday
afternoon by her parents, and the above
facts being substantiated by proof, she
was sent to the Reform school, where she
was taken by the sheriff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10

THE good book says that the prayers
of the righteous avail much. For week
past the prayers of the wicked as we'll as
of the righteous have arisen for the re-
covery of President Garfield Letus hope
that the two combined may be of avail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10

out by their pastoral labors, to spend few
weeks among our rivers, rivulets and lakes
1t would not be many years before this
State, instead of Europe, would be the
great resort for the ministerial profession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10

As our reporter was passing up Third street
one evening last week, he met the baker. Re-
porter-"Well baker, how is the Blood Puri-
fer running this morning ~ "Oh mox nix,'
and as our reporter WAS not versed in the
German dialect, he took 1t for granted that
''mox nix" meant that he was not in the
Blood Purifier business as much as he used to
be, and had come to the conclusion to attend
to his own knitting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
Horerly's Nc,c Mastodons.

Haverly's New Mastodon Minstrels will
open brief engagement at the Opera house
tomorrow evening. The standing of the
company may be judged from the following
in the Courier Journal:
Every seat, from the lobby of the gallery to
the rail In the orchestra, was occupied. In
every essential, the company excels the United
Mastodon, now in Europe. The programme
last evening was hailed with shouts Of laugh
ter. The merriment was almost continuous
from curtain TO curtain. 1t was early seen
that Manager Mack had undertaken to lift the
performance of this company out of the rut,
notable in the first part, when he has intro
duced the merry, juggling music of
the Bells of Bonneville. The first
part was handsomely set, and
the silk plush coats, navy blue trousers and
patent leather shoes of the end men "ghtter-
ed with gorgeousness." as the tambourinist
would say. The songs are new and taking.
The songs and dances were given by a team of
twelve, in sections, as it were, and is one of
the hits OF the performance The feature of
the performance is the clog dancing of twelve
clog dancers. This act is far superior to any
thing else which Haverlv has ever given his
patrons. The evening closed with a most
amusing afterpiece, and the immense audience
went away wearied with laughter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
Will the Boom Owners Boom Enough to
Save the Boom.

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the St. Paul Boom company
at the chamber of commerce, on Monday
night at O'Clock. Every stakeholder
who desires to retain his stock and avoid
an assessment, will contribute to this re-
suit by being present at the meeting.
There is more than enough stock sub
scribed to pay off every dollar of the in
debtedness of the company, and place
the boom on a solid footing, if the stock
holders will only take enough interest to
attend the meeting and have the SUBJ
scriptions collected. The boom is said to
be good one and all right for the bust
ness it was built for, if its owners would
simply give it the very slightest business
attention, which they have never done,
scarcely dozen stockholders ever at
tending meeting. This should not be
so, and it is hoped there will be full
meeting tomorrow night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
n Suggestion to Sabiss.

If D. M. Sabin would only resign his
place on the National Republican Com
mittee, and ask to have Mr.. Driscoll APP
pointed in his place the Pioneer Press
would cease to meddle with his private
business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is 8 mammoth sheet exactly
double the size Of the Daily. 1t is just the paper for
the reside containing in addition to all the current
news, choice mis- cellany. agricultural matter,
ket reports, etc. II is furnished to single subscr
bers at 81, with Is cents added for prepayment of
postage. Subscribers should remit Sl.15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
Protestant Churches.

Y. M. c. A.-Gospel meeting and song SER
vice to-daytat P. NJ. Leader, Mr.. F. Hag-
gerty. Leaders in singing, Messrs. 6. N. Hill
man and J.. Sealy. Everybody is invited.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
of Third street and Summit avenue-Services
at 1890 A. M. and p. M, conducted by the
pastor, Samuel G. Smith. All welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-There will be no
preaching service to-day, the pastor being alb
sent. Sabbath school at noon, as usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
Cattle for Sale.

One hundred head Of good feeders at Delaney
& O'Connor's stock yards, will be sold in lots
to suit purchasers fti ita
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1881.

CAN it be said that Griscom, the Chi
cage starver, has made "the fastest time on
recordq''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10
Rice Park Concert,

Following was the programme of the Rice
Park concert by the Great Western Band last
evening:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10

Gus nails plucked skirts tner way, YET
the :'outers'' are mostly careless of Ca
tarrh, rheumatism and minor accidents
while on the street. More literal yet, a
goodly representation is, with an enviable
elasticity of spirit wholly unconscious of
the impending big washing of Monday
morning which must commence in the
wee sma' hours, If the calculation is to
have it over by noon.
Sentiment and observation must now
have change of base with this new
walk. For obvious reasons 1t behooves
pedestrians to be we'll c7t1usse, to have
whole and fine fitting stockings, and ire
proachable petticoats, because they run
the gauntlet of observation for certain
length of the street with its new elevated
sidewalk.
Now, says Mrs Harris, there is COM
pensation in this too, because it gives
some persons fresh opportunity to make
their appearance on these boards. They
are fevered, and wasting for similar
chances. Could you rent these windows
to few select men, as they do for public
pageants, and let Miss - know it, what
an exposition she'd make of her feet,
ankles and legsl This young woman,
when off her regular duty, is in the "leg
business as Olive Logan calls it-(ap-
piled regularly to the ballet, of course,)
that is, all her thought runs to her ex-
tremities. How to sit so as to make the
most artfully artless show of sturdy feet,
passable ankles, and massive legs, is the
paramount idea of her existence. In fact,
continues Mrs. Harris, you never think
of Miss - except as the trunk Of these
members, throwing in her arms. too, at
the same excessive self-appraisal.
So obstrusive is her own admiration that
she has never found any rival so far, and
the dear girl is about twenty-seven.
Men are so stupid about such things.
Have you ever seen any one try to set
cat at mouseg You know how futile it
generally is 1t doesn't catch from such
brusque and literal prompting. And, by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-10

ON0Ot
wife and family, will probably arrive in
this city this week, and after spending a
week or so at Elmo, White Bear and else
where, will 60 to his villa at Minnetonka,
where his family will spend the summer.
Mr.. George Miller, the business mana
ger for BARLEY Campbell's dramatic en-
terprises in this country, arrived IN this
city yesterday accompanied by his wife.
He intends to spend several weeks in this
city, making occasional incursions upon
the finuy tribes that inhabit the lakes in
this region.
The 'propah capah" for young lady's
street gait just now is to take long
stride, throw the body back about six
inches and then recover the equilibrium
with jerk. 1t is very dsstingue, and when
learned to perfection entities the possess
sor to entrance into good society-if she
can get there.
Miss Rose Hart, of this city, is stop
ping at the Williams house, White Bear
lake, until September LIST, when she will
leave for Boston to finish her dramatic
education. 1t is Miss Harris intention to
adopt the stage as profession, for which
her talents no less than her splendid
physique fits her.
j. B. Overton, the educated and refined
superintendent of the water company,
(who was so extremely polite on the night
of the capitol fire, and wished the Senate
and House IN such comfortable quarters) is
looking for like position under the
city government this fall when they buy
the works. COL Allen should see that
Overton gets the appointment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-05-20

sbis matter as he has in the Conkhng
Robertson appointment
While we regret to learn that the
pablic treasury has been robbed
vet To those who are republicans,
and who have stood fwnay by the
principles Of the Republican party
ever since IT'S organization, when
those who are intrnssed with high
Offices at the hands Of the people,. dis
regards their public trusts and use
their positions rs a means to enable
them, by some job or contrivance, TO
thrust their hands into the public
trsasurv and extract thereirom the
peoples money, il furnishes a degree
nf pleasure to know that by the at
vice of republican president, at th'
hands of and through the investi@a
tions of republican, postmaster gen
| eral, assisted by % republican a'tor
no general, under a republican aa
ministration, the guilty parties are t.
be discovered and punished.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-05-20
BRAINS.

We chanced to-day, whilst tnrning
over some old papers disturb by
sLe removal of the GAZETTE into Its
new and more eoumodious Offices, to
find an old number of the 1Benton
Blade" under its former title, dated
in April, 1873. CHANGING over It q
very scurrilous attack on the late w.
B. Carter caught the eye. All the
offensive and abusive epiihets that
the skill of the then editor OF the
democratic paper could heap to-
gcthcr were piled .on the devoted
head of our predecessor. Bat there
wasa certain skill in the nse OF the
club then. There was little more
in it than vague, vulgar, Mdfoonery.
Tbers WAS a decent adherence t"
Igood spelling, and 10 the rules Q,
Grammar. And when the paper o'
that day uph Id the liquor selling M
terest. as iss the article in question
was plainly done, there was at any
rate SOME preteiice at arg'iihen.
! Some effort al eraap,ng what wa
F thought TO he the popular site o. ea'
: Question in discussion. In fac', IN
, then edidlor OF the democratic Jsafha
e evidently had some slight share ef IN
t attribute, the name of which his yer.
< worthy successors took in van
last week, and which st.nds at ID
o head of this ar ice. How are 81
:. mighty f.hcn! What evil h.te Is
e which fellows the | arty, that chang
r their writers as often as they cal
II they cannot pick upr anywherr' OF
Y whs, can he trusted not TO drsgrac
n shem by his ignorance OF the com'n"
rs est r,,les Of tfeceney, and his disrega'
'e Of such lropriety as ID the senef
10 right of both patrons. subscribers al
nj political opponents
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-05-20
Real Estate fr Sale.
CITY OF CORVALLIS.


Two Lots ADJOINING Cour' iho'se "i'" eos'A
barn and gardeii
1rn;,nroyed Lots. 4. :. 8. TO- II, r. in Block 10
Dixons aaoitoh Y" Inc lily
Improved Lots. IS, ., in Eiock II, iu the County
addition to the City
- s
-,
land ssah,e ~ .he ie, .ny prposs Priee ssas
M IL. .-or, Na~nort on the Yaouira
..hoat ,.nn" 20 acres in timothy. good house
lso Acres in kings Nallcy First rate land witt,
large house. barn. c sc to sefooi ana ana chufcn poe'
office, grist and saw HsiL Price $1,000.
sAo Acres in Linn county, miles east of Lrbanon
on branch of east ide railrad. and Oregon Pacnc
ssass Su's "a'e'eo' $50 81 t-s
,.
l52 Acfes, mites :. " III - ..,,t 100 acres
under crop. Price, - 500
$50 Acres in Kings Valley zoo ranier cultivation,
wel watersd: good "ntranse 70 aerss srcna,a, sr,
large barn and good outhuudings mile from school
near postofiice aud grst mill aud close % pro
posed narrow gauge depot II hhs 'ahes- i'''o'
/
35i Acres adloins ABOVE VIII Sss.. ~ @ sxci,snt
s.rm canal ie ei carving good flock Of sheeI' under
fence well watered, good house, barn and orc'atd
Price, $500
42eAcrcsadjoins above 100 acres Hnder cultiyation
good house, orchard, ETC. Excellent ssock range Win
gc.a .a n.; q, zoo 'es ~ io' ss' '
hiacc' S1''oV-
40 . On ,,,x,ar c,,,t;v...ien peod house harm
-arj tour miles north of peststfice and half
,,,s sram narrow aa.e rarasl depot Price, $40,
! co.
IL !. ss7 Acres, miles west of CorvaIis on Mary
River lOuO under 6,cc, rs under plough, lh
now in s7airx Best hin pasture, wen grissed u
.tes date cro, given in The land is well tmssre good
house, Two "" A"S' oss-- AiS'
ON. .;,. e-,,,,
426 Acres, ~ miles west OF toIsains, , nns x s
Yaquna road on Kings valley. foao, mhcS noil
Kings Valley railroad DEPOT mile rom scnooi 1o.
ier critiyation PRICE, s5Doei
200 Acres east end of Bodgetts Valley well improv
- cd near school and proposed lire OF 'Yaauina
is'
~. A.res cst side of B,oirett.s Valley all fenced
~ 90 aeres under plough sn,, farm with good house
= harm and other ont-buii1ngs mile from school an
E close to proposed Yaquhss r. y Pr1eei ~ SOY.
ST 90 -, Erx ro,d K miles from iunction wir
tyaauina ryad Good house, barn, etc. A good fari
- with o"'ies % ~eh s'"'s''A t'''s -'s'
Three tarms in the vicinsy of the Summit psstefi'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-05-20

Roscoe Conkiiug ard tie other
New York senator have resigned. II.
their letter Of resignation addrcs
ed to Gov. Cornell, they say IN sub
stance that Conkling can not dictat'
10 president Garfield, and this fact
insults his iordship and hu'hiliates
both himself and his cello.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-05-20
Equalization Notice

Ayor4cE Is HEHEer GIVEN THAT THE. DuREcTons OF
School District No 1Tin Benton County, State cf
Oregon, viii attend at the building used public
school house in said District on tie 9th day Of May
A. D. 1881 commencing, at the hour Of A. n of sad
day publicly examine the assessments ron of said
dstriet assesscd pursuant the action of the 1egf
voters q said district Ievying mill tax Of April
23rd A. D. 1887 and cerrect all errors in valuation,
description or qualibesof hds, lots ofvther proper
ty. and an persons there interested hereby not-
ID - sppesraA si,ertfne aadpiace appointed.
VITA H BCLEs CfeEk-.
a = WILLIAMS.
s. FkLaER.,
CnkkLsB Lo8sDEy-
Cssrk snd directors Of sehosf dtrct No. II iR Bes
aor,. county Oregon
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-05-20
Prepared by Or. ). G. Aver = Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemfsts'
Lowell, Mass.
so1D III ALL DEJsGIsTs EyKrrwHM
Real Estate for Sale!
....-. SITUATED IN
oo7vAILIS, "
Benton County, Oregon.

TWO VACANT LOTS, in the central part OF fswr'
handy to the Westside Depot. One OF the most de
sirabIe places for a residence in the citv. i'Jan
Two IMPROVED LOTS. on the main business
streat with small stable wOodshed, and good, cof
Portable dwelling house, containing seven gosd re,
these lois are ncesy situated tor any klid ef ous'
LESS purposes
Corvallis. with all the machinery necessary 70 ops
rot q the same in all respects. The owner there,
wants to quit the business, he therefore omeas
N actory for sale at price more than one-th'.
vI,an its cost or present value
All the above property is fe< sake on reasons Die
farms For further infor1natos G,nse,nlng se s1"'s
| inquire of a. .: VS. W.. - Carr,,r;s
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-05-20

y nee Prsvidence for his guidance and for tn.
bounties bestowed ulon us in the past ana
may he guif:e us to the prosperity and hap
pifsess in the future.
- D. CARLIIE. Mayor.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-05-20

AL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE
81 flsa ofIico.. Lafter hesdsl ete>
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-05-20
sHERlFFs SALE

In the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon for the
County of Benton.
Adam. Wilhelm, Plaintiff
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-05-20

Two Lots adjoining Court House with good hsuse,
barn and garden.
Uninnrovcd Lots, L. 5. 8. 10, II. p. in Block 10
Dixon's addition to the City.
Improved Lots IS, Q, in Clock II, iu the County
addition to the City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23
Practical Education.

The sixty-second annual report of the board
of education for the first school district of Penn
syiyania contains the result of the first years
experiment in teaching Industrial and decOra-
tive art in the public schools of Philadelphia.
According to this document the experiment has
been highly successful i'm every respect. Wood
carving, metal-wOrk. hammered-brass decora-
tons, painting. needle-wOrk. and various other
branches Of the minor arts have been taught in
connection with the regular course of instruc-
ton, and with most encouraging results. The
pupils have manifested great interest i'm the
work. and have intelligently and industriously
applied themselves to it, showing greater pro-
ficiency and desire in its pursuits than even the
advocates of the new departure had dared to
hope for
We observe, however. that opposition to the
new curriculum, if il may be so called. is mani
tested in some quarters. This was to have been
expected. But it should not be allowed to inter-
fere with the movement. There is, it is true
some reason to doubt whether training of this
sort can properly be called part of our public
school system. as at present understood and adj
ministered. But that is simply the fault of the
present system. which is not broad enough to
embrace it, and which should be extended ac-
cordingly. An education of this sort is infinitely
more valuable both to the pupil and to the coun-
try than many of the fancy and ornamental
branches now so commonly taught in the public
schools. An industrial training qualities chill
dren for following some productive pursuit in
life, while the effect of many of the studies now
taught is to practically unfit them for supporting
themselves after they leave school. Can any
person seriously claim that it is not as much the
interest and the duty of the state to provide the
former as the latter?