davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
RELIGIOUS.

Adjournment of Two General Assemblies
Cincinnati Pastors Approve the New
New Observation-Disclosures Episcopals to
Erect Monument to Bishop Cummings
Proceedings of the United Presbyterian
Assembly!
STAUNTON, Va, May 2S.-After discussing
number of minor reports the Presbyterian
General assembly adjourned to meet in At
lanta, Ca, next spring.
BUFFALO, May 28.-In the Presbyterian
General assembly the committee on the next
place OF meeting reported Springfield, ILL.,, as
the place, that the sermon be preached in the
First church of that city, and the remaining
sessions be held, if the assembly so vote, in
the capitol building, according to invitation
OF the Governor and legislature. Report
adopted.
CINCINNATI, May 2S.--An evening news
paper prints interviews with seventeen Gin
cinnati pastors of various denominations on
the new translation of the new testament.
None speak i'll OF it. The majority praise it
enthusiastically. A few are nom ommittal,
because not having examined it.
New YORK, May 23.-At the council of the
Reformed Episcopal church, the catechism
committee unanimously recommended the use
Of larger catechism for the church and q
smaller one for children, Another catechism
pACoChlCu w tuC COuuCu Will NC oSut u bHC
committee on doctrine and worship. 1t was
resolved to erect monument in the cemetery
in Baltimore to the memory of Bishop Cum.
mings, founder of the church. A committee
of five Unsupported to receive subscriptions.
Bishop Cheney, of Chicago, said no changes
affecting the doctrines of the church had been
made by the council.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 2S.-m the general
assembly of United Presbyterian church this
morning after the opening exercises, conduct
ed by Moderator Carson, the committee on re.
vision of the book selections called tBible
Songs" reported their inability to agree. A
resolution was then adopted, after consider
able discussion, endorsing the Undivided
Psalter," now in use and removing the restric-
tion the last assembly placed on the board Of
publication by authorizing them to publish
"Bible Songs" to meet tn demand
Of the church. The report of the board
of church extension was next adopted and an
appropriation of $4,000 made for the CON-
ing year. The committees on bills and over
lures recommended submission of question
to the presbyteries, asking them if they de-
sired to be overturned for chapter allowing
the use of instrumental music in churches.
This was laid over for the regular order on
Monday morning and the assembly adjourned.
The session will last till Wednesday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
Protestant Churches,

First Presbyterian Church, corner of Lafay.
cite avenue and Woodward street-Seryices at
1880 A. N. and Pm. Preaching by the
pastor: Rev. DR.. s. Conn. Sunday school at
12M
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
of Third street and Summit avenue--Seryices
at 1880 A. NJ. and P. NJ. In the morning
Prof. John F. Downey, of the State university,
will deliver his lecture on 'sThe Religions
Uses of Adversely" In the evening the pastor.
Samuel G. Smith, will speak of 1.-The Revision
of the New Testament
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin. ]

GENERAL TERM.
D. Goodman vs.. Moses Ovenu. Continued
Geo. Hoffman VS.. Robert Isherwood; action
for $4,000 damages. Tried and submitted
Before Judge Brill.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
D. L. Curtice VS.. Mary Kramerath. Stricken
off.
b. 6. Blake vs.. A. Springer. Motion for
new trial. Submitted.
G. B. Dufeld VS.. G. M. Upshur. Motion to
confirm sale. Granted.
Schmidt & Miller VS.. d. Burnett. Referred
back for further disclosure.
C. L. Hurst VS.. City of St.. Paul. Motion to
substitute other defendants. Granted.
s. D. Lord VS.. j. J. Henry. Motion for
Judgment. Stricken off,
Frederick Richter vs.. Board of County Com
missioners. Continued.
Forepaugh & Tarbox VS.. P. p Barran &
Son and the st. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance
Company, garnishee. Referred to take dis
closure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

OUR citizens should join heartily in the
observance of decoration day to-mor-
row. For some years st. Paul has been
sluggish about paying an annual tribute
to those who persisted that the country
might live, but out of the fullness of the
prosperity which is now beingSenjoyed
the occupants of the silent, soldier
graves should not be forgotten.
One day in the year is a very small
matter to devote to Interrogation of the
service rendered, and the observance of
tomorrow should be of general char
acter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

THE rumor that Conkling and Platt
will withdraw from the Senatorial con-
test at the last moment in favor of Cor
nell and Folger, is probably of a piece
with the thousand and one other rumors
of like import that have been floating
around ever since the unpleasantness
commenced. Both of the ex-Senators
will remain in the field till the end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

THE attempt to besmirch John G..
Thompson, sergeant alarms of the House,
by charging him with having used the
money of Congressman placed in his
hands, failed ANONYMOUSLY. Thescandal
lasted only half day, as denial of the
charges, accompanied with proofs, was
given out few hours after the first &C
cusatiOn was made public
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

THERE is an extraordinary amount of
building going on in st, Paul this year,
both in the way of business houses and
residences. A mistake is being made in
regard to the latter, however, that may
result in driving people away from the
city. The houses built for rent are too
expensive, and tenants are asked more
han they can afford to pay. What we
iced most at the present time are large
number of small houses or tenements,
which poor men and men of moderate
income can afford to rent. Eight hun
dred to thousand cottages or desirable
tenements could find good paying tenants
here within sixty days
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

IT is said that Blaine will be found to
be pretty badly imbroiled in the disclo-
sures ST the star route jobbery to be made
early this week. Conkling is supposed
to hold the proofs, and it is surmised that
he will make some startling allegations in
his speech at Albany on Monday even
ing. One by one the roses fall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
The IWeather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, May 29-1A M.-Indications:
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, areas of rain, partly cloudy weather,
falling, followed by rising barometer, east to
south winds shifting to west and northwest,
and slight changes in temperature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
Punish the Men.

From present Indications the next grand
jury will be called upon to wrestle with the
social evil question. 1t is understood that d.
R. Moves, Esq, will exert himself to have the
unfortunate outcasts indicted. Cui bono.
ST.. PAUL, May 81, 1851.
To the Editor of the Globe.
On my return from the East, the
enclosed item was shown me from your
paper. I think it may not be worth notice
now, but it utterly misrepresents me aud my
views regarding the poor creatures referred to.
II by any action of mine, could break up
gambling or the keeping OF houses of prosti-
tuition, should most willingly do so, but as
our mayor well knows, advocate the provid-
ing refuge and homes for the 'unfortunate
outcasts," who fill these houses of ILL., fame be-
fore they are broken up.
While / have sincere pity for these poor
women, have no sympathy whatever for
their male associates, and were it possible,
would have public record of their names
made, SO that all honest women and decent
men could know and avoid them. Respect
fully, DANIEL R. NoyBs.
[Mr. Noyes' ideas relative to the male pros
titutes, is correct They are the ones who
should be prosecuted and hunted down and
tabooed by society. When this is done, there
may be hope for reform. We wish there were
more who occupied his platform. Ed. GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Dry goods for
the week closed with active demand for cotton
goods, which are in light supply with agents,
and very firm. Prints continue quiet, but
ginghams doing well. Lawns and piques Job
Orng fairly. Heavy clothing and woolens in
moderate request, and leading makes sold
ahead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
Good Company.

This magazine, published at Springfield,
Mass, has issued double number, which is a
rich repository of good things. Among other
interesting matter it has two valuable articles
upon life in the Arctic region. Relating to
places nearer home are can Ascent of Longs
Peak" by Mr.. Sylvester c. Durham, and
Personal Recollections of the Utes," by Mr..
Ernest Ingersoll. Others are "Guayaquil;"
western Pastoral Life" by Alfred T. Bacon;
GA Fortnight in the Palace of Reeds" by
Maurice Thompson; "Paris Street Cries." by
Jno. Joline Ross; IAN Old Maids Designations
Abroad" by Rachel Carew; "Antoine of Bag
dad.''
A long installment, about thirty pages, Of
new serial story, is given. 1t is printed
anonymously, under the title of mildred
Caprice" There are also three complete
stories.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
MA Mother-Sn-LutU :"

The houses at the two performances of my
Mo:her-in-Law" yesterday, were not large,
owing, no doubt, TO the sultriness of the
weather. The entertainments, however, were
unexceptionably good. Mr.. Roland Reed is a
comedian of excellent perception, avoiding
the vulgar, while making the most of the OPP
portunities the sketch affords for evoking
merriment among his auditors. He kept tie
audience in constant good humor from first to
last, and his songs in the second act in the
evening, called out a triple encore. Miss
Alice Hastings was charming, as she is in
everything she does, yet it is to be regretted
that the play affords her so little opportunity
for display of her capabilities. The rest Of
the support was excellent. The company
goes from here to Owatonna, Mankato, Sioux
City and Council Bluffs, where the season
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

Cyrus Smith was found guilty in the United
States district court at Chicago Saturday fore
noon of frauds in connection with the match
bond cases. The jury recommended him to
the mercy of the court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

Stage of water s feet 9 inches, fall Of 8
inches the past "a hours.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Capt.
Miles Burke brought into port the Arkansas,
of the st. Louis & st. Paul line, loaded down 10
the guards with freight, her manifest showing
over 500 tons, nearly all merchandise for St.
Paul, $500 kegs Of nails forming one item
The Arkansas als0had quite number OF
passengers, among whom was Capt. Paul
Boyton, the world renowned swimmer, who
comes here for the purpose of starting on
swim down the Mississippi river
The Arkansas left on her return for st. Louis
last evening.
The Josie, of the Diamond 10 line, will ar
rive this morning and .eaye on her return at 10
noon, or shortly thereafter. The Mary Nor
ton of the same line left st. Louis for st. Paul
Thursday evening
The st. Louis & st. Paul line will have
the Grand Pacific in to leave Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

The furniture mandatory of E. J. Cufey,
corner of Ashland and Sunnyside avenues,
Chicago, burned Saturday night. Loss on
stock, building and house adjoining $50, 600,
with only small insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
Sensible Men.

MI. Robert Simpson, Foreman High
land Iron Foundry Co., Boston; Mass.
recently related the following: We have used
st. Jacobs Oil in our foundry, and have never
seen anything to equal it. Many cures of
bruises, sprains, etc., have been affected by it;
and one of our men was cured of severe case
OF rheumatism by the use of the remedy. 1t
can be highly recommended. Every time a
man gets hurt now, he purchases st. Jacobs
Oil, and of course uses it with prime success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

Sheriff Guy, of Omaha, will bring to that
city from Albany, N. r., this week, B. P.
Hanson, alias VIM. Gray, accused of obtain
lenses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

Mary Dinner, Of Detroit, has recovered
$500 damages from Patrick Buckley, saloon
list, for selling liquor to her husband.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

The WKRKLx dLoBn is a mammoth sheet, exactly
asable the size Of the Daily It ia just the paper Ter
Ne nreside containing In addition to all the current
sus, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
Spports &C. It is furnished 10 single subscribers at
y, with Is cents added for prepayment OF postage
Subscribers should remit $1.15, sa1N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
NEW BOOKS.

TURKISH LIFE IN WAR TIME. By Henry o.
Dwight. From Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York. For sale by st. Paul Book &
Stationery Co. Price $3.50.
This book is record of incidents of Turk
ish life, commencing with the crisis of 1876,
and continuing through the war with Russia,
closes with the reconstruction of Turkey.
The material for this volume was originally
prepared as correspondence for the New York
Tribune, but has been selected and revised,
and new material added SO as to form con-
tinuous narrative. 1t proves most interesting
reading, aud gives the reader vivid idea
of the character and habits of the different
races whose discussions are continually threat
ening the peace of Europe. How difficult an
undertaking the solid reconstruction OF Tur-
key will prove, this book brings home to the
reader, by showing the jealousies of the Eu-
ropean powers, the selfish greed and incompe-
tence of the Turkish officials; the interests Of
the Christians of Turkey demanding protection
from Europe; the religious bigotry OF the
Moslems, opposing that protection; the ignor-
ance of all classes; the intricate comm. ture of
the va rious races, with their hates and ambi-
tons, all present serious obstacles to the solu-
ton of the problem of the East. How that
problem may best be solved the writer gives a
candid and plausible opinion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

J. E. Funk & Co., of New York ,thave placed
us under obligations for an early copy of the
revised new testament, which they supply at
fifteen cents per copy. They also send what is
styled the Companion to the Revision, which
is work by Alexander Roberts, D. D.,
one of the English revision COM
mittee, with supplement by member
of the American committee. This companion
work is invaluable to any one desiring to study
the revision. 1t notes the changes and gives
the reason therefor. The house of Funk &
standard literature at remarkably low prices,
and deserves the encouragement of every one
desiring to see good reading in circulation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

Knights of To- ay-or Love and Science. By
Charles Barnard. Published by Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York. For sale by
St. Paul Book & Stationary Co. Price 81 90.
The seven stories which comprise this
volume, originally appeared in Scribner's
Monthly, Harper's Bazaar, The Galaxy's
and the Golden Rule, excepting the one enti-
tied "The Sanitary Measure" They are
amusing and instructive showing the appli-
cation of science to everyday life.
In the story "Applied Science" two men are
in love with the same lady, one of the gentle
men being scientific while the other is not.
The scientific man won his cause by "apply
ing science" in manner which his rival de-
spised It is entertainingly told.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

Adjournment of Two General Assemblies
Cincinnati Pastors Approve the New
New formed Episcopals to
Erect Monument to Bishop Cummings
Proceedings of the United Presbyterian
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

to be eueried whether it would have made any
difference in the fate of the magnetic preacher,
who drew such immense crowds to hear him
that ladies of rank sat on the steps of his pull
pit, ii his sweet and attractive pupil had
"unwearledly forwarded him." instead of the
man who had that sentence carved on her
tomb. That interrogation echoes beyond
time.
DeQuincey has written the finest, most COM
prehensive, and, alas, the most melancholy
paper on Edward Irving, but it took friend
to show him to the world la Carlyle.
So, then, by contemporaneous testimony,
Mrs. Carlyle was not only handsome woman,
but one admirably qualified Intellectually to
be the consort of the man who seeks to soothe
the misgivings of uneasy memory by this fat
terry, in the dull, cold ear of death.
Between the lines is legible, acco: ding to
Mrs. Oliphant, that his wife was conceded to
be his equal-and yet she was tacitly supposed
by his acceptance of invitations and hospital
ties, in which she, his alter ego, had no share.
This, too, where the old pragmatic tram.
mels of Moore's hey-day were vanished, and
with more generous diffusion of equality
there was nothing SO very remarkable to be
gained from "dearly loving lord.''
Carlyle in his fanaticism about the eternal
verities and sincerlties overlooked the earthly
ones at his side-when he, more than most
men of letters, could from his very pronouced
attitude as the avatar of rugged truth-haye
rejected any social prestige which didn't in
clude his s'dear Jane"
Gothic says there is no grave npon which
some regret does not sit, but bless the Lord,
says Mrs. Harris,it doesn't often take the form
of tributary "reminiscences.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-12
GLENWOOD ITEMS.

MAY 9.-The best of friends will some
time have falling out. Sheriff Peacock,
Mercer Peterson and Lawyer Webster, re.
turning home from Gilchrist few days
since, had a runaway and bounce. Pea
cock dislocated rib or two, and Webster
had leg broken. They are doing well.
1t cannot be proved that whskey did it,
although there is said to be some crooked
ness down that way. Railroad prospects
are looking more right. Moore brought
more news to that effect the other day.
Our city fathers high and mighty, though
some Of them are low in stature, charac-
ter, and liquor at times are little fast as
usual. They call for the removal of manure
heaps, that are still frozen and in the hurry
of garden making. Cattle arc being i'm
pounded by their direction, before musqui
toes have put in an appearance. and before
the frozen ground permits the building of
cattle yards But their business is dull.
Some can earn and turn penny by hunt
ing cattle and impounding them. What is
their gain is the owners loss. Time wings
changes in policy if not in money. For
such small and poor a burg to put on such
big airs is rich and rare. Our Lock was
unlocked week ago. Our snow bank
is not yet quite all gone. Our saloon is
slow in being built. The slower the better.
The site is not yet fixed. The new
press has come; now for business L.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-12
NEW CASES.
DONNELLY.

MAY 10-The thunder shower of Mon
day morning delayed the work of farmers
for day or so, but made the grass look
grecner than ever. DR.. Hill from Pine
Island is here now making preparations to
plant his tree claim. ;. Mrs. A. H. Taisey
and her daughter, Mrs Hill, came up from
Lake City on the 81 Inst. .Faverow s.
Mortified are making Improvements in
the appearance of their store, and are
steadily increasing their stock of goods.
They have now the largest assortment of
dry goods, groceries and general mer-
chandise ever seen in Donnclly. >. The
shores of Donnelly lake are lined with
dead fish and live one has not been seen.
II is believed that they were all frozen
during the winter. . There has been an
increase in tie population of this neighbor-
hood, thanks to Mrs. NJ. W. Chaplin, who
presented her liege with a fine girl on Fri
day last. =. . Mrs l.. II. Schuman not wish
ing to be out done by her peighdors also
proudly shows her visitors girl. The lit
tie maid arrived Saturday, and Schuman
is happy as king M w. Chaplin has
been having very bad luck with his stock
the past year, having lost horse and sew
eral head of cattle last winter, and Oil
Monday he had a COW gored to death by
one of his neighbors cattle. CECIL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,

Winnipeg has population of nearly ter
thousand
Victor Hugo is reported to be very i'll
and in q critical condition
The Mexican chamber of deputies has
approved Eads' ship railway canal contract
An imperial ukasc was issued Saturday
from St. Pctersberg, Russia, lowering lane
rents five per cent.
Cardinal Manning has forbidden the use
of halls belonging to Catholic societies by
branches of the land league.
Anna Dickinson has foorcd Manager
Stetson. She referred TO him as the liking
pin of the liars bowling alley"
On Saturday of last week some mis-
creant fired bridge on the Green Bay
Minnesota railroad which SO weak ned j
that freight train passing over it wen
through, seriously injuring the engineer.
A marked change in the channel of thu
Mississippi has occurred in the vicinity Of
Chester. Illinois, where the great river hal
crossed through the bottom lands to the
Okaw, q distance of twelve miles. st
Mary's, Missouri, has thereby been trans
formed iuto an inland town,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-12
HANCOCK.

Mr. Ira Godfrey, of Ortonville, was
here last week Mr. Goodwin, who was
formerly our telegraph operator, was here
last week, and dined with his friend c. L..
Gates. Quite heavy shower of Satur-
day made the streets very muddy. Our
worthy citizens arc busily engaged build
ing new sidewalks. They will be bene-
fit and ornament to our town :. Quite a
number of our farmers are through with
their seeding, and gone to help those large
farmers. why will people persist in
throwing clubs at the reporter of this town:
Look out, he's around when least OK.
pccted." ''Faithtul are the wounds of a
friend, but the kisses of an enemy are de.
ceitful.".. Rev. Roddoc preached here
Sabbath morning and evening. Our
school still seems to be progressing finely
Parents should visit the school, and show
an interest in their children, and teacher
also. :. Mr.. Emerson has had his store re-
painted. Farmers report some grain UP
and looking finely. All anticipate good
harvest, and we hope their anticipation
will be verified MIR. King enjoys the
study of medicine very much. Horace
Moffat is thinking of putting up a residence
Oh his lot this summer. We like 10 see
business in the improvement line brisk ).
Miss Lee was here over Sunday. Who
ever wishes their name advertised. just gel
married. LII promise to give charming
description of the nuptials. . i. An acroba,
was trying to perform her most daring fcats
here Monday. After falling several times
she gave it up and took the train for be-
low . Has that new church vanished will
the snow? No more is heared on the sub
ject. We certainly need one. :. .Dar
Blasedill is recovering. Thanks to goot
physician. Paul Dudly lost a horse
last week. Van Coyle has beer
around here lately. Van is the boss trader
of the Northwest in horses. :. Mrs. New
comb is our organist in the morning ser
vice, and Dr. Gates in the Sabbath schoo
and evening service.