davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
He Wants 1T On the HiH

To the Editor of the Daily Globe.
If it is still an open question where to
locate the High school (which of course
it is), desire to cast one vote for loca-
ton. l want it on the Wabashaw Hill.
Over 200 of the leading tax payers of the
city petitioned the council some eight
years since, to condemn seven or eight
acres there for central park. 1t would
accommodate more poor people who can't
hire carriages than any place in the city.
And poor people (of whom am an indie
pendent voter, have a right to some
place to rest with their wives and little
ones.
1t would be the best place in the city
for our park concerts The air would be
SO fine, and the music would sound we'll
1t would be the best place in the city
to have an outlook, where strangers could
60 to witness the grand river scenery and
the city at glance. From the tower of
the High school house, you could see the
twin cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis
in one view. Now is the best chance we
shall ever have to secure these grounds
for the people. Buy some of the lots
for a, High school, and condemn
all the balance of the hill for a park, and
st. Paul will then have lungs near her
heart where we can breathe fresh air,
hear the songs of birds, rest in the shade
of trees, and listen to music without 60
ing miles into the country. We need
such place for our health, and the ques-
ton is, have our school board and city
council got sense enough, and public
spirit enough, and philanthrophy enough
to rise to a level of the importance of the
subject? ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
Il LIVELY RUNAWAY.
A Dash Down Fourth Street in Wonderful
Shape.

A Dash Down Fourth Street in Wonderful
Shape.
An immense furore of excitement was
gotten up on Fourth street about 10
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, occasioned
by the flight of a runaway team of spirit
ed mares attached to two seated car
rage, and owned by Mr.. W. A. gilbert
son.
About the time named, the driver of
the team started down town, the inten-
ton being to convey Mr.. Culbertson to
dinner. On the way down he stopped at
the Metropolitan hotel for the purpose of
leaving a couple of bundles. With the
intention of not being absent a minute he
neglected to hitch the team, and, while
inside, the animals started to canter off.
The driver got out in time enough to
see them start, and he clutched at the
ribbons, but to no effect. The team turn
ed down Fourth street, and ran as if for
the sweepstakes. Several cars were
passed, and a number of narrow escapes
made, but they reached Rosabel street
without collision. At Rosabel street
the team turned north, and running a
short distance, collided with pile of gas
pipes. This settled it so far as the car
riage was concerned. 1t also brought the
team to a comparatively slow gait, as
they were almost tired out They were
caught at Seventh street, without having
scarcely turned hair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19

ave made. theology life study, and are
nu .Aed to equal credit for sincerity and
Il ~, differ so widely on matters of
rave importance, how can a layman as
sumo to decide the knotty problems for
himself or for othersf His only course is
to accept what he thinks to be right, shut
his eyes and rely upon faith, 10 direct
him in the proper channel This is what
a majority Of the church members at the
present day do. They have Astounding
faith in the mercy and justice Of God, but
being unable to decide between the sew
eral creeds they commit their souls to
deity, accept the first theories that pre-
sent themselves, and trust to luck and
providence for satisfactory outcome.
1t is perhaps impossible, with
the present. light possessed by
the religious world, to avoid
differences and disputations. Christ spoke
mostly in parallels, and having but little
present knowledge of the circumstances
that called forth his utterances they are
liable to be misunderstood by even the most
earnest and honest searcher after truth.
Different men view the same words in a
different manner That is an infirmity
that is inherent in human nature, and
perhaps none of the varying interpreters
are worthy of severe censure because OF
the fact thatthey cannot:look at the same
objects through the same glasses.
Of late years the Evangelical Alliance
has done much towards reconciling these
seeming inconsistencies and contradic-
tions that have subsisted between the
several sects. 1t has encouraged free dis
cusslon on mooted points of doctrine, and
the result has been better understand
ing among the denominations under
standing that as all are engaged in the
same work, minor points of doctrine upon
which differences exist should be kept in
the background and concert of action
be had in the evangelization of the world
AS result of these discussions many I'm.
UNCONVENTIONAL churches have sprung uI
all over the country that, while orthodox
are not sectarian, and the success they
have met is an evidence that they supply
a long-felt moral and religious want
People like their religion without adulter-
alton by sectarian bias, and these indst
pendent organizations are bound to grow
and flourish at the expense of churches
that are built upon the narrow basis OF
UNCONVENTIONAL prejudice. The fact is an
encouraging one, and affords prospect
that by such means much Of the mis-!
that has heretofore, surrounded religion
will be dissipated, and that the people
will be better able to arrive at proper
conception of the truth as revealed in
holy writ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
Thieves Caught.

Last night the police made quite an
important arrest, being the capture of the
parties who broke into Warmers auction
store, about a week, and got away with
several suits of clothing. The parties are
two yong men, mere boys, named Hubert
O'Neil and A. Mcdonald, recently ar
rived from Canada.
The boys were engaged as walters at
the Merchants and Clarendon hotels, and
their capture was effected by Capt. Clark
and officer Kerneally, assisted by Officers
DeCorsey and Nugent. They were at
tired in some of the stolen goods and
confessed to having committed the rob-
berry. Several articles of wearing apparel
were found upon their persons, which
were identified as having been stolen a
few nights since, from the Troy laundry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
DIFFERENCES OF RELIGIOUS OPIN-
ION,

How long halt We between two opinions?
]. KINGS, XyIII:21.
The difficulty experienced by Elijah in
inducing the people to choose between
God and Baal has been experienced by
preachers in all ages of the world, and is
to-day as formidable an obstacle to the
progress of religion as it has been at any
time before. Men halt between two opin-
ions that appear to be conflicting, and are
unable to decide which course to pursue,
though they may be anxious to take the
right one, if that can be determined with
any degree of certainty. There are scores
Of men in every social set who are unde-
sided as to whether to adopt Christianity
or not. Their predictions are favorable
to the cause, and were it not for the IN
fortunate dissensions that distract the re-
Hgious world they would become useful
members of the church.
When doctors disagree, who shall
decide? Ever since the reformation
since freedom of thought in re-
igious matters has been permitted
there has been no substantial agree
ment among religious disputants
as to many of the cardinal principles of
the church. The church of England has
held to one Interpretation of the divine
law, the Presbyterians have insisted that
another and an entirely different view was
the correct one, while the several branches
of the Anglican and Calvinistic churches
haze each taken widely different view
sf'the same questions. When men who
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19

The business of grave-robbing has
been fourishing industry in Michigan
for many years past, and all efforts to
Bring the perpetrators to justice HAYS
been futile. At last one person engaged
in the traffic has been found guilty, and
sentenced to imprisonment in the peni-
teniary for five years. The physicians by
whom he was employed tried hard to pro-
cure light sentence, but were unsucful
1t is gratifying that at last one of these
miscreants has received slight punish
ment for his crime against the dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19

A CORRESPONDENT of the GLOBE casts
his vote for the location of the High
School building ON Wabashaw street hill.
Ourienthusiastic voter seems to think
that a High School building
and summer park are
one and the same thing. There is a
splendid view from his proposed location
and band might belheardthere, but dur
ing the severe winter months it would
be just the place not to have a High
School or any other school. The board
of education may be able to improve up
on the site they have selected, but there
is altogether too much zero weather float
ing about several months in the year to
make any location on hill eligible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
Hai.rooa News ty Teiearoph.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Charters for five
million bushels of grain have been taken
from Chicago to New York by railroad
companies at fifteen cents per hundred.
The pronunciamento of the News York
managers seems to have produced no
effect
ST. LOUIS, June 18.-Eastern freight
rates have become utterly demoralized
here, grain having been taken to-day, it
is asserted, as low as Is cents per hun
dred, and flour at 80 cents per barrel to
New York "A meeting of the several
line agents of the Wabash road was
held here to-day, at which this
subject was discussed, butt is not known
at this writing what, if any, result, was
reached.
A special from Bloomington, Ill, to the
Post Dispatch says it is understood on
good authority that Vanderbilt will take
possession of the Lake Erie & Western
road on July l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
Notes of the RiceT.

The river has commenced the down
grade again, the mark yesterday showing
fall of one inch, leaving the stage above
low water mark at 9 feet 10 inches.
The Ada B, Capt. Geo. Hayes, IN the
government river improvement service,
engaged at present in continuing the sys-
tenn of wing dams between St. Paul and
Prescott, is at the levee to remain over
Sunday.
Both the Alex Kendall, of the St. Louis
& ST. Paul line, and the Diamond 10, of
the Diamond 10 line, should be at the
levee this morning, both having been de-
layed by heavy freights. Both are ex-
pected to get away at noon, or shortly
thereafter The next boat after these
will be the White Eagle, of the St. Louis
& St. Paul line, Tuesday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19

THE more the New York bribery cases
are looked into the worse they appear.
There is no longer any doubt of Sessions
guilt. The fact that Bradley had not
borne an irreproachable character, in
stead of being an argument against the
truth of his statements, is confirmatory
of them IF he had been imam Of unques-
toned probity of character, Sessions
would not have dared to approach him
with dishonorable proposition. Bribers
do not pick out men who stand high in
fhe community. AS the matter has gone
before the grand jury there is probable
ity that the bottom facts will be arrived at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
Catholic Churches.


st. Michaels church, Sixth ward-Rev. P.
j. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at Z O'Clock A. NJ.
High mass and sermon at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ.
Vespers a. $3.50 o'clock p. NJ.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. j. w.
NealiS, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock A. M.
High mass at 1880 O'Clock A. M. Vespers at
$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. NJ. Sunday school at $50
O'Clock p. NJ. Vespers at $3.50 O'Clock p.
Assumption church Germany corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at z o'clock A. NJ. !;
for children at o'clock A. M. High mass and
sermon at 1880 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at O'Clock P. M.
Church of st. Louis, corner Exchange and
Wabashaw streets-Rev. A.. Payett, pastor.
Mass at 7:30 O'Clock A. NJ. High mass and
sermon at 10 A. NJ
BISHOP IRELANDS LECTURE.
The subject of Bishop 1rsland's lecture this
evening is The lnfallibility of the Pope.
!. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
June 10, sunday-Second Sunday after Penti-
~ cost
g 20, Monday-Of the Octave, of Corpus
Christi
81, Tuesday-St. Aloysius of Gonzaza,
Confessor.
+" %, Wednesday-Of the Octave.
'' %, Thursday-Octaye of Corpus
Christi
% "a, Frlday-St John Baptist.
q Is, St. William Abbot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19

MAKoNE will probably have more diff
ficulty than he imagined in securing the
cooperation Of the Republicans in the
election of his ticket of regulators.
Nearly all of the prominent and honorable
Republicans of Virginia have protested
against a coalition such as he desires,
and even if the President should throw
his influence in favor Of the Mahonians,
there will be sufficient detection from
the ranks of the Republicans, to ensure
the overwhelming defeat of Malone and
his entire crew
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
# Gamille--becarse she is atleast more hon

of Gamille--becsrsse she is at least more hon
est in the bargain.
have always said that Mrs. Harris is just
awful
While you are about these contraband sub
jects, says the dear woman, why don't you
write concerning some Of the historic hussles
who had good and charitable impulses like Nell
Gwynne. She has been dust for centuries, yet
the bounties instituted by her still flourish
in London. Great hospitals, relief funds, and
various benevolent enterprises to benefit the
low class whence she sprung, ARE to-day enjoyed
by thousands of needy people, who little
dream that they owe it to the generosity of
the celebrated orange girl, who fascinated
Charles II. 1a}
Mrs. Harris has high notions, even about
vice. As John Randolph said to some solic-
| itor for contributions to send to the Greeks,
| 'tThe Greeks are at our doors ~
So are the hussies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
ST. PAUL /, sUNDAY,yUNE 10, 1881.

DORSEY has announced his intention
of going. to Barope fora protracted visit.
This TT p, taken at the time of the in
vestig alton of Misconduct in connection
with, the star route thievery looks sus-
pic ious, to say the least. If the evidence
OF his guilt is half as strong as it has been
represented to be, means should be taken
to prevent his departure unless under
such bonds as will insure his return when
he is wanted for trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19

In a city like st. Paul, where the
church bells are so numerous and SO
loud in tone, it would seem as if there
was no excuse for people being late at
church. When a person enters the
church after the services have begun, he
not only .disturbs the congregation and
the minister, but is guilty of positive
act of ill-breeding. 1t is an evil that is
growing rather than diminishing, and
deserves to be theoretically rebuked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
j. Fl. ALLEN d co.

Two Wholesale Grocery Houses Where
Only One Existed Before
I, Passing along down lower Third street
yesterday, the reporters attention was
attracted by sign on the northeast cor
ner of Third and Sibley streets, the loca-
ton of the late wholesale grocery firm of
Beaupre, Allen & Keogh, reading: 81. Fl.
Allen & Co., will open this store, about
July I, with large and fresh stock of
groceries for the wholesale trade.''
Stepping inside the building the re-
porter encountered Mr.. Allen, who con-
firmed what before had been but suspi-
cion, that the dissolution of the firm of
Beaupre, Allen & Keogh meant nothing
more or less that the creation of two
wholesale grocery firms therefrom, with
equal capital and facilities for transact
ing business with the old firm.
The new firm of J. ii. Allen & Co. will
occupy the old stand of Beaupre, Allen &
Keogh, Nos. 143, 145 and LAT Third street.
Mr. Allen, the senior member of the new
firm, came to St. Paul in 1865, and en-
tered into copartnership with the late P.
F. McQuillan The first year of this CO.
partnership the business of the firm
amounted to but $4,000. Under the en-
terprising but judicious management of
McQuillan and Allen, the managing spir-
it's, the business of the firm steadily in
creased, until at the time of Mr.. McQuil-
lan's death, five years ago, the balance
sheets of the business Of the firm for the
year preceding showed total of 81, $780,
O00-a very big figure for that period in
this locality.
Since the organization of the new firm
of Beaupre, Allen & Keogh, conseq uent
upon the death of Mr.. McQuillam, the
business has steadily increased, until it
was found advantageous to divide into
two houses, each with equal facilities of
the parent house. The stock of the new
firm of ]. II. Allen & Co., entirely fresh
and purchased from first hands, is now in
transit, and the firm expect to be open for
business by the LIST of July, with most of
the attaches of the old firm to welcome
and attend to the orders of customers
The significant feature in connection
with this division and creation there
from of two perfect halves, is, that both
the firms resulting therefrom have a GER
tainty almost, of a crush of business from
the start, the experience of our business
men for the past five years demonstrating
that the volume of business to be trans
acted was only to be measured by the
capital invested and facilities for filling
orders and moving goods. For months
past, the firm of Beaupre, Allen & Keogh,
have been unable to properly handle the
business coming to them-not for the
want Of capital = but simply for the
reason their facilities were not equal to
the demands upon them. This is RENE
died for the time being by the creation of
two firms out of the one, but there is still
room for others, and any new man or firm,
locating in St. Paul, with equal capital or
business sagacity, will soon find his bust
ness crowding him for larger investments
and increased facilities, just the same as
the old established firms. St. Panl is
boominC
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19

GEN. GRANT complains that Robert
sons appointment as collector OF New
York was an insult to him, as Robertson
led the bolt against his nomination at
Chicago. If the President is under obi
cations to ostracise from political position
all who voted against other aspirants for
the position he now holds, he will have
some difficulty in filing his offices. Grant
is making very childish exhibition of
himself. He should remember that
silence is golden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
DulMth Port List.

DULUTH, Mimi, June Is. = Arrived:
Propeller Empire State, Buffalo, 400 tons
merchandise; tug Gladiator, towing
schooners Plat, Bissell and Coyne, Buff
falo, 2, 100 tons of coal; propeller City of
Duluth, Chicago, 100 tons of supplies for
the Wisconsin brance of the Northern Pa
cifc road propeller City of Owen Sound,
Collingwood, 200 tons of merchandise.
Departed Propeller Northerner, Buff
falo, 1880 bushels wheat; tug Niagara,
towing schooners Monterey. Montmoren-
cy, Montgomery and Mont Blanc, Buffalo,
SO. 900 bushels or wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
Good Philosophy.

You should use economy in all things. If
you can save dollar, or hundred dollars in
making purchase, you make just that much.
If you 60 to Lytle's and pay 500 for gold
watch you make just 800, for the watch you
buy is worth 5000. If you want solid gold
chain you save from 81 to Sis, according to
the amount YOU pay; the same in diamonds.
If you want pair of Diamond ear-drops, and
pay $500 for them at Lytle's, you make $500
The same rate of discount in Cluster Diamond
Rings, Studs, Brooches, Pendants, Crosses,
etc. Also, in Ladies' Gold Sets, Plain Gold Rings,
Set Rings, Earrings, Sleeve Buttons, Neck Chains,
Lockets and Crosses, Bracelets in gold and
filled, Silverware, Clocks, Field and Opera
Glasses, Breech and Muzzle-loading Guns, Re-
volvers, Musical Instruments, Telescopes ana
Spy Glasses Great variety of Silver Watches,
hunting and open face, with all of the cele-
brated American movements, as good as new,
that we are selling for one-half the first cost,
at E. Lytle's, Pawnbroker, Al Jackson street,
opposite the Merchants hotel. Money to loan
on all goods of value.
P. S.-If you want quarter second, fly
back Watch, worth $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, for
$3.50. 1880, $500, $3.50, 60 to.Lytle, Pawnbroker,
fl jackson street:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
The ne,e nond for sti,l.rater.

On his return from Saltwater last even
ing GLOBE representative met Manager
Merrill, of the Milwaukee & st. Paul road,
and asked him what the result of his visit
had been. Nothing absolutely definite
was the reply, but quite favorable to
extending the road to Saltwater. We
have been contemplating doing that for
some time.
"Where will your line start from?'' was
the next query.
"That is uncertain. 1t may be from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
The Liftd Concert.

Miss Marie Litta, the distinguished prina
donna, will give grand concert at the Opera
house on the Esd inst, assisted by Miss Hattie
McLain, contralto, Mr.. II. L. Cleveland,
tenor, Mr.. John SHELTON, cornetist, Miss Feline
Mantey, violinist, and Miss Nellie Bangs,
pianist. The Boston Advertiser speaks of
Miss Litta in these flatterlng terms:
Her voice, as q whole, has gained in power,
and has held its own in respect of resonance.
1t is now, as before, very trustworthy and
effective instrument, possessing more than
average sweetness and sympathy, and excell-
ing in force and brilliancy. As an actress,
also, Mile Litta shows progress in a good
direction, her style being ampler, freer and
more expressive than before. During most of
her effort of last evening, her playing was
marked by nice taste and judgment. In the
s,jewel song" both her singing and her act
ing were highly effective, and in the love
duets with Faust the growth Of her fancy in
to a powerful, concentrated passion, was
shown with a skill which was truly admirable.
It is not often that the depth and fervency of
strong love are displayed with action at
once so quiet and telling as that used by Mile
Litta at the height Of the climax in the
third act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
The Banning Matinee.

The entertainment given at the Athen@um
yesterday afternoon by the Misses Banning
was fairly attended. 1t consisted of readings,
both poetical and prose, which were rendered
in the usually high artistic style for which the
ladies have become famous in the Northwest.
A few musical selections varied the pro-
gramme pleasantly, and all present were. well
pleased with the matinee. The inconvenient
hour at which it was held prevented many adj
to be hoped that the matinee will be repeated
at no distant day,