davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

men and women in our city who are seek
ing for the truth, some of them cropping
blindly, the light obscured by the creeds
and traditions which they have inherited,
but all asking the old question, "After
this world-what?" Let the faithful min
lister, to whose charge is committed the
truth, instead of delighting his audience
with pictures of the heavenly abodes,
with streets paved with gold and walls
of jasper, instead of comforting them
with the joys and blessedness of their de-
parted friends, point out to them the way
to eternal life, o way which can only be
followed by 'patient continuance in well
doing" by seeking glory, honor and i'm
mortality.
Let him teach that death is not an eter-
nal sleep-the end of all, but that to
Christ's followers it is only "a sleep in
Jesus" from which they will awake at
the resurrection to eternal life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
TIE TEACHERS.

Exercises st the Regular Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
teachers of the public schools of the city
was held at the high school building
yesterday forenoon, and Notwithstanding
the terrible condition of the streets, there
was very good attendance. The paper
of the meeting was by Miss E. L. Kelley,
secretary of the Teachers association, on
Grube's method of teaching arithmetic
n the lower grades, which was illustrat-
ted Zahoi's class. Miss Wat
k class in the seventh grade, then
gave some interesting exercises in dis
count, after which the subject of discus
sion for the meeting, arithmetic, was
Of oP't the Jefferson M school, and partic-
ipated in by many other teachers present.
The next monthly meeting will be held
at the High school building on Saturday,
December 10, and sub-teachers' meetings
during the month as follows: Grades g.,
7 and s, Friday, November 10, at 2 p. M,
at Jefferson school; grades 4 and 5,
Wednesday, November %, at p. M, at
the Lincoln school; grades 2 and 8, Fri
day, December 2, at 2 p. m, at the Wash
ington school; grade No. 1, Friday, De-
cember 9, at p. M, at the franklin
school; principals meeting, Thursday.
December s, at 2:15 p. "a, at the Jefferson
school; German teachers monthly meet
ing, Tuesday, November %, at $3.50 p. M,
at the Jefferson school.
The date for celebrating the birthday
of the late President Garfield was fixed
for November 10, and for that of Whittier,
December 16, at the assembly room OF
the High school at 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
afternoon Sessioaa


The house reconvened at $50 p. M, Speaker
Fletcher in the chair.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Dunn-Appropriating 81, 600 to con-
struct bridge across the Blue Earth river,
in Winnebago City.
By Mr.. Washburn-To remove the county
seat OF Traverse county from Browns Valley
TO Mandate.
By Mr.. Stone-Appropriaiing 81 ,0O0 10 re-s
pair bridge across The Minnesota river at
Montevedio, Chippewa county.
By Mr.. Stone-Approprialing 81 900 to build
bridge across the Lac qui Parle river, in Lac
Qni Parle county
By Mr.. Kendall-Appropriatin $500 TO cor
struct road and bridge in Cass county
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
House bill to prevent debtors from giving
preference to creditors.
Senate bill relating to guardians and wards.
House bill relating to trials under municipal
ordinances.
RECONSIDERATION.
Mr.. Dunn moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill renting the taxes for seed
wheat was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Rice spoke in favor of the motion, and
Mr.. McCracken against it. The molten was
carried.
After the reading Of house and senate bills
second time, the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
MIR. ARCHIBALD FORBES

MIR. ARCHIBALD FORBES, the we'll
known English war correspondent, it is
stated, is about to write book on ''The
South of To-Day" What Mr.. Forbes
writes will be extensively read; therefore.
1t is to be hoped that he will seek the
avenues of accurate information for his
date. Let him go down South, and out
into the rural districts, and see the peo-
pie, and observe the practical operation
of the social and political systems pre-
vailing there, and learn the past history
as well as the present status of affairs.
Then he may perhaps write intelligently.
But if he derives his inspiration from the
newspaper offices and politicians of New
York and Washington, it were better
that he should not write.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
eABF1E1D MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

An Opportunity for Those Desiring to
Assist in Carrying Out the Beautiful
Charity, to Do So Through Mayor Rice.
Mayor Rice is in receipt of circulars
from the ways and means committee of
the National Garfield Memorial Hospital
association, and also from the executive
committee of the same ASSOCIATION, of
which Gen. W. T. Sherman is chairman,
setting forth the objects of the associa-
ton, and asking him to exert his infu-
ence to forward the came, and to receive
and transmit such subscriptions
as may be secured. In the cir
cular of the executive committee
is an appeal addressed to the American
people, prepared by the Hon. Jas. g.
Blaine, in which is the following SEN
tence, explanatory of the objects and
aims Of the association:
''lt will be provision for the relief of
human suffering, from the cup of which
he drank the bitterest dregs, and in the
breadth of its human charity it will fifty
typify the noble nature and exalted aims
of the hero and martyr. The hos
pital is designed to be as wide
in it's scope of benefcence as was the
kindly heart of the dead president in it's
outstretch of human sympathies 1t will
be open to those needing its aid and min
istrations without regard to class, caste,
creed or color. To be a sufferer in need
of help will be the only passport required
to enter its doors. Such an institution,
founded in the cause of charity, and bear
ing the name of Garfield appeals to
the generosity of everyone, and to every
one the appeal is made"
While the time of Mayor Rice is almost
entirely given Hp to the public service
connected with the city and the state, in
the development of which he has borne
so prominent and creditable part, such
is his sympathy with the movement as
above recited, that he oheerfully
consented to take upon himself
the additional burden asked of
him, and any subscriptions to the fund
placed in his hand, be the amount great
or small, will be promptly forwarded with
the name and residence of the subscri-
Der, so that every contributor, and the
city and the state as well, will receive
proper recognition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
Church Services To-Day.
PROTESTANT CHURCHES.


First Methodist church, corner of Third
street and Summit avenue. Services at 1880
a. m and 7:30 p. m, conducted by the pastor,
Samuel G. Smith. Lyceum Monday, 7:SO
p. IN. PASTORS residence, 293 West Third
street.
Church of St. John the Evangelist (Episco-
paD, corner of Ashland avenue and Mackubin
street Rev. Henry Kittson, pastor. Morn
ing prayer and Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school, $50 p. NJ. Choral evening
song, p. IN. The seats are free at all SER
vices.
Unity church, in Sherman hall, corner OF
Wabashaw and Sixth streets. Services at 1890.
Sunday school at IL.
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street. Services
at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. s. Conn, d. D. Sermon to
young men in the evening. All are invited.
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 1890 O'Clock a.
m. Vespers at $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:S0 O'Clock a.
m. High mass at 1890 O'Clock a. m. Yes
pers at $50 O'Clock p. m.
st. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Lo-
Gust streets-Rev L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass
at 1880 o'clock a. IN. Sunday school at 2:SC
o'clock p. m. Vespers at $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
Assumption church, (German) corner Of
Ninth and Franklin streets-Mass at Z O'Clock
a. M. for children at s o'clock a. m. High
mass and sermon at 1880 q. m. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock p. m.
Church of St. Souls, corner Exchange and
Wabashaw streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor
Mass at 7:30 O'Clock, a. m. High mass and
sermon at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

THE Duluth Tribune exposes a con-
temptlble practice which has become far
too common at that place, namely the de-
parture of vessels without having paid
the laborers employed to handle their
cargoes. The Tribune insists that many
instances have occurred in which the
vessel owners brazenly declined to pay,
knowing that there was no court at Du-
luth of competent jurisdiction, and that
he poor workmen could hardly afford
the expense of an appeal to the United
States court at St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
POWER OF THE REsURREor1oN.

That may know him, and the power of
his resurrection. -PHLIPPIANsJI i'll, 10.
The scriptures teach no truth more
plainly than that the future of all men
hinges on the resurrection; that Christ's
coming into the world to save sinners by
offering himself as the sacrifice for sin.
would have been of no avail unless it had
ended with his resurrection. Christians
may believe in him and follow his foot
steps even to the grave, but if there is
no resurrection "thelr faith is vain, and
they whe sleep in Christ are persisted. -
Paul urges all his hearers, both Jew and
Gentle, to strive to attain unto the resur-
rection from the dead. He says of him.
self that he is willing to have fellow
ship with Christ's suferings, even
unto death, if by any means
he might attain unto the resurrection.
He counts everything that must be met
In the great race before him, loss of
fame, OF fortune, of friends, temptations
to be resisted, trials and sufferings to be
borne, as nothing, SO he can be raised
from the dead at Christ's coming.
In the first epistle to the Corinthians
he shows how Christ must needs have
suffered and been raised from the dead
cenquering death and openings way that
those who believe in Him may be partak.
ers of His Immortality. "Christ the first
fruits; afterwards they that are Chr1st's
at His coming" "The power of His res
surrection," the power which redeems
from death, which brings its friends out
OF the darkness, the silence and loath-
someness of their prison house beyond the
WEAKNESS, ills and disappolntments OF
life, to higher heights and brighter lights
the light of immortality.
Do Christians believe in the resurrec
ton? Do the teachers and preachers OF
The bible believe in its power? Why do
we so seldom hear of this wonderful
thing, this bringing from the dead of the
Lord Jesus? Job asked, elf man die
shall he live againY' and many intelli-
gent, thinking persons are asking the
same momentous question now. Job only
heard as by anticipation a note of the
angels song which announced the com
ing OF the Savior and Restorer, yet he
proclaimed II know that my Redeeme,
iiveth." Why do not the divines of the
present day to whom the bible is given
point out to all inquirers the mission O.
Christ, and how he came to bring lif,
and Immortality to light in the gospel
Let them lay aside the sermons on fore
knowledge, predestination and election
and tell their hearers of tn,
nnspeakable gift and how i
was gained by the ''power of His res
surrection.'' There are scores of earnes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
Officer O'Keefe and Gamin Snow Ballers

Officer O'Keefe had the laugh turned
on him yesterday. A thin, deceptive
cloak of snow covered the streets yester-
day morning, the remnants of which re-
manned in dry shady places until quite
late in the afternoon. Snow to small
boy is like red rag to an enraged bull,
and hence it was that the army of gamin
bootblacks always congregated about the
Merchants hotel corner, amused them
selves for hours in secretly COMPRISING
the damp snow into solid spherica Hmass,
which somehow would now and then es-
cape from their hands and hit passing
pedestrian. No one would see the ball
of snow thrown, and the innocent looking
gamins were having rare fun until in an
evil moment for them victim called
Officer O'Keefe's attention to
what he denominated the outrage.
O'Keefe, while not appearing to notice
the movements of the gamins, kept his
weather eye glued on the N, and he soon
saw a couple of them let go their right
hands from which two balls of snow
were projected straight against the back
of passer-by. Almost before the balls
left the hands. of the throwers, O'Keefe
was after them, but the boys as quickly
discovered his movement, and started to
run. The boys ran down past the Third
street front of the Merchants, O'Keefe
close behind. Just in front of Weed g.
Lawrenee's insurance Office O'Keefe Slip
ped, and, falling against the window,
broke the glass, but recovering himself
quickly, soon captured the young snow
ballers, and now they languish in the
cooler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
Railroad BuildInE in the Southwest.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Capt. c. W. Rogers,
general manager ofthe St. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad, has received dispatch stating
that the upper house of the council of the
Choctaw Indian nation has passed bill grant
ing right of way through the nation to that
road, and it was approved by the chief of the
nation. They insure the speedy construc-
ton of the st. Louis & San Francisco road
from Fort Smith, Arkansas, to Paris, Texas,
where it will connect with the Chicago, Texas
& Mexican road, and also with the whole
Texas system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

THE stalwarts scratched Hustled, Re-
publican candidate for state treasurer in
New York, because on memorable oc-
casion he looked through transom at
Albany. Hustled is not the first politician
whose curiosity got the best of his judg-
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
The Cayenne Pepper Dodge.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Yesterday
was pay day at Wheaton, Reynolds & Co.'s
sash, door and blind factory, at the corner OF
Central avenue and Fifth street The cashier
having the pay roll had taken the cash box in
his hands and had started through the factory
upon his mission of making the employees
happy. In the meantime suspicious look
doors of the institution, biding his time. Pres
emily he M de move. Just as the cashier
passed by, he pulled his hand from his pocket
and suddenly filled the cashiers eyes with
cayenne pepper, and at the same instant re-
lieved him of the cash box. OF course he
skedaddled, but the cry "stop thief" set the
East side in commotion, and that slick chap
now languishes in the bastile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
Startling Feet.
ESan Francisco Post. |

Fanny Davenport is now reported to
have one foot in the grave. From what
what we know of Fanny's letter L exter-
sions, we presume that they will have a
separate grave dug for the other foot.
Anyhow, this reminds us of story
Guffey tells of man he once found
weeping over the grave of his wife at
Lone Mountain.
s'That's a beautiful monument" said
Guffey, sympathizingly, 'sbut wasn't it
rather an odd idea to place it at the foot
Of the grave?"
"Tisn't monument, "exactly said the
widower between his sobs "You see her
feet come up inside of that. She was an
Oakland girl"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
Fire at Minneapolis.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

MINNEAPOLIS, 6hdlnn., Nov. PA fire
broke out in Hall & Dann's barrel shop, on
Tenth avenue south, this evening. The fire
department responded as promptly as could be
expected, considering the frightfully muddy
condition of the streets. Before their arrival,
however, the flames had made rapid progress
and passed beyond control, and the whole
structure, stock and fixtures were soon in
ashes The building was old and not Of much
value. The loss was covered by insurance in
good companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

IT may still be within the range of
possibility to convict some Of the star
route thieves, for their crimes are palpa-
BILE enough. But if Mr.. Arthur really
desires that consummation he cannot do
better than bounce District Attorney
Corkhill at once. Corkhill will neither
convict nor allow the rascals to be con-
yicted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

THE English newspapers are calmly
discussing the movement for Canadian
independence, which seems to have sud-
denly developed into real Importance. 1t
does not appear to be treason for English
men to talk Of secession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, NOV. IS. 1851.

AMONG the Republican candidates Kas-
son of Iowa seems to have the inside
track for the Speakership. 1t is pretty
we'll settled that the place will be given
to Western man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

Two hundred Russian Jews are ex-
pected at New York this month. They
will be sent to Iowa. Many more are ex-
pected, and efforts are to be made to put
them to farming. The experiment will
be watched with some curiosity, for a
Jewish farmer in this country is a rarity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
Apropos of Victor Hueo's latest wor

poet to immortality as well as ne.
The other day on leaving the ceme-
terry, where he had been visiting the
grave of his wife, a bereaved husband
addressed q friend who accompanied
him: /.
''Now what shall we do with ourselve1
this EVENING"
Il don't know
sLet's 90 to the theatre. She always
loved the theatre"
u. is so short-sighted that in the
streets he runs against lamp-posts and
begs their pardon.
He was married the other day.
On the evening of his wedding he re-
turned home, not with his wife, but
with another woman.
Fortunately he discovered his mis-
take-the next morning.
Eyes, she is very good housekeep-
en-" says one, ''but she always has her
lovess.''
sLovers! What O. slanderous world
this is! never knew her to have but
one lover in my life," replies another
in defense of her absent friend.
. The faithful and unambitiOus servant.
An old gentleman one day told his
valet that he intended to leave him a
snug fortune in his will.
"But," added he, Gin order that you
may not wish for my death, I shall each
day put away little sum for you. This
shall be added to your legacy, and
hence you will desire me to live to a
fine old age.''
Six weeks afterward the kind-hearted
old gentleman dies of poison.
Suspicion falls on the faithful servant,
and he is arrested.
At the trial he pleads guilty, and
when upbraided for his villiany and in
gratitude, says to the court:
"Your honor, l am man of very
simple tastes; was willing to be con-
tent with modest income"
Guiballord clerical.
II am pleased with myself" he said
the other day. 81 was asked to con-
tribute aid for the barefooted friars."
'.And you did sop
Immediately. l sent a pair of new
shoes"
.Have you seen my daughters new
baby?'' asked proud grandmother OF
a neighbor.
Eyes. 1t is a handsome baby, but
how very little it is"
ooh, that's not surprising. The doc
tor who attended her was ahomGopath.'
.My watch is o perfect treasure
said A. the other day. 1T never varies
second
s.It must be like my thermometer, :"
returned B. "That never varies par
ticle."
An actress had just finished dressing
herself for her part, and is going on the
stage, when her mother bursts upon her
in tears with an open letter in her
hand.
MY dear child, do you know wha5
has happened9 Your sister is dead!'
.'Oh, my, how can you say it-hov
can you say it just when have made
up my face, and can't cry? Why
couldn't you have waited till after tho
third act?'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

Rev. C. A. Van Anda, D. D., pastor of Cen
tenary NJ. E. church, Minneapolis, will lecture
in Jackson street NJ. E. church next Thursday
evening, 18th inst, on the late "Ecumenical
Conference in London, and Travels in Eu-
rope" DR.. Van Anda is an able and scholarly
man, and the lecture will be a rare treat for
St. Paul people. Proceeds of lecture to be
used in furnishing q new mission church just
built on Dayton's Bluff, the first house of
worship erected in that locality. Admission
so cents Tickets on sale at book and drug
stores.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
THE LEGISLATURE
dav- Trying to Abolish Jim Baker
Again.
HOUSE.

The house did very little business yes-
terday aside from clearing up general or
ders and reading bills in their order.
There was brief discussion on the pro-
posed amendment to the game law.
which resulted in its indefinite postpone
1aent, land also on the bill granting the
right OF eminent domain to certain cor
porations, which was likewise indefinite
ly postponed. The bill 10 abolish the
Office of railroad commissioner was de-
hated at some length, and while no
sympathy was expressed for the present
incumbent, many members thought that
the man elected to the position, who has
been out of Office for some time, was de-
serving of mercy. Accordingly the bill
was laid on the Shelf At the afternoon
session there was bare quorum present,
and no business was attempted which
wouIa require call of the yeas and
nays. Senate bills were read first and
second time, when an adjournment was
had till 10 o'clock on Monday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
FRENCH WIT.

A cartoon in lie Oaravari represents
the Sultan sitting on the Dulcigno shore
fishing and saying, with reference to
the fleet of the combined powers: cit
ought to 60 away; it scares the fish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

If you want really frst-class heater or
cook stove, wood or coal, go to Wolterstorff &
Moritz, 1888 (new number) East Seventh street,
and examine the elegant "Invincible" heater,
and the sEarIy Breakfast" cook stove. The
best stoves made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
Routine Report.

The house met at 10 a. m, Speaker Fletcher
in the chair. -
After resolving that when the house adjourn
it be till Monday at 10 a. m, the house went
into committee of the whole on bills on the
clerk table.
After general discussion the following bills
were recommended to be indefinitely post
poned:
Amending the game law SO as to extend the
time for the killing prairie of chickens.
Granting railroad companies an extended
right of eminent domain.
Taxing mortgages on real estate.
sioner.
The entire list of general orders was dis
disposed of, when the committee rose and the
house took recess till2:30 p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

Consult the European regular graduate
diploma in office-on all sexual, nervous and
chronic diseases. Twelve years. experience.
See advertisement elsewhere, 4S9 jackson
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
In New YORK.

In New YORK.
First citizen gazing ct the ALDER
marie hotel through an opera glass;
Do YOU tell ne that Sarah Bernhardt is
on the balcony? l see nothing.
Second citizen-Preciselv! That is
she.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

Gas Fixtures, Pertables, Shades at Kenney5
Hu61er'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

A LONDON paper is responsible for the story
that j. Il. Payne, sia POOR but genial hearted
man, was one day walking witha friend and
pointing to an aristocratic house in Mayfair,
said: 'sUnder those windows composed the
song of Home, Sweet Home asI wandered
about without food, or semblanee of shelter
could call my own. Many night since 1
wrote those words, that issued out of my
heart by absolute want o. home, have /
passed and repassed in this locality, and heard
a siren voice coming from within those gilded
walls, in the depth of dim, cold London win
ter, warbling Home, Sweet Home while ],
the author Of them, knew no bed to call my