davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
JOnuh'S JO,trneu.

Rev. S. G. Smith, at the First NJ. E. church,
last evening, as previously announced by the
GLOBE, discussed upon the above topic. TAX
ing his text from Jonah, 1st and 10Th verses,
$50 they took up Jonah and cast him forth
into the sea, and the sea ceased her raging and
was still" the preacher noticed the fine literary
character of the entire book, which he said
combined in its beautiful poesy all the elements
necessary to please and fascinate the most
talented and cultivated literary mind.
Some people claimed that upon this book
the authenticity of the entire bible depended,
and failing to establish it the bible was fail.
ure. This idea he did not share. So far as he
was concerned every copy of the book of
Jonah ever published might be sunk to the
bottom Of the Dead Sea and there would
''Not wave of trouble roll
Across his peaceful breast"
Sink all of the old testaments;
yes, and all of the new, except the
gospels and Christianity still remained, for
The verdict of PLATE, II find no fault In
him." would still be the verdict of the world.
The story Of Jonah was then rehearsed.
Very good men had had different theories
about this story. The first was u literal be-
lief of the historical version. Second, a semi
historical belief where the part which relates
to Jonah's being cast into the sea, and his
ouUscQueut experience, Is salu 10 nave peeH
the creation OF his fancy while lying asleep In
the boat. Third, the belief that the. whole
story was simply fabulous and legendary.
If asked which theory he embraced he would
say, sometimes one and sometimes another,
according to the state of his feelings.
Christians might embrace either, according as
their minds were prepared to receive them, but
land the speaker reached the highest point of
eloquence possible) there was nothing impos.
sible to Him who created the universe and
marked out the path of each planat and star
in the literal performance of the wonderful
drama. In conclusion, and to point moral,
he styled the treatment of Jonah by the sail
ors as perhaps heroic, but none the less
effectual, and thought it justiflable under the
circumstances, and especially worthy of imi-
tation in the treatment of such Jonahs of So
clety as the temperance question.
The attendance was large and the sermon
very attractive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Maud s. the Queen.

A Cincinnati telegram of the 2sth to the New
York World says: Mr.. Vanderbilts mare,
Maud S., was seven years old to-day. She is at
Chester park and is In excellent condition,
barring small "splint" on her right fore-leg,
which is fast disappearing. In an interview
with Blair, her trainer, to-day, he predicted
that she would trot as low down as 2:07 before
toned as to what he based his judgment on,
he said that her age would give her more ex.
perience, and that her increased size would
lengthen her stride, SO that with good day
and track and the absence of any wind she
might be expected to cut down her record
fully three seconds. It is understood that
Capt. Stone will 60 East next week to arrange
with Mr.. Vanderbilt for her summers work,
which will probably consist of trotting exclu-
sively against "time."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
RUSSIA.

REVOLT AGAINST THE GREEK cHcRcH.
CBAcow, April S.-In Russian Poland the
peasants refuse to swear allegience in the Unit.
ed Greek church. They demand to be sworn be-
fore Catholic priests, and have driven of the
Greek priests. The governor Of the province
declares they must take the oath in the Rus.
sian churches.
THE BOMB MAKER.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 3.-Kbaltschitz,
the bomb maker, will be tried with the other
prisoners.
The minister of Roumania to Russia, and
commander of the fortress, died OF cold
caught at the funeral Of the car: A Al military W
is allowed to enter or leave the city. The
council of twenty-five, elected by the new
temporary council, was presented to the en-
peror to-day.
POSTPONED.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 3.--The arrest OF
Kibaltschitz renders necessary postpone
msnt of the trial of the conspirators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
LORD BEAcONsFIELD sUEFERS A
RELAPSE.

Contradictory Reports of the Saturday
Riot in Ireland--Two Peasants Killed,
Four Mortally Injured and OtherslSlight-
Iy-Prussian-Polish Peasants Refusing
to Swear Allegiance to the New Empor-
or in the Greek Churches-St. Petersburg
Surrounded by a! Military Gordon
More Bombs in Madrid-A French Rail-
way Party in Algiers Almost Annihi-
lated by Natives Floods in Spain-Mis-
cellaneOus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
RATTLE OF THE RAILS.
st. Pauls New Outlet to the East-The
Northern Pacific Controversy-A Rail
"Reminiscences.
The Ne,v st. Paul Outlet.

A correspondent writing from Milwaukee
gives the following additional particulars Of
the new railroad line from st. Paul to the
Sault st. Marie:
The most important event in railway affairs
In this State which has occurred for some
time Is the organization of new railroad,
which Is to be constructed at once under the
name of the st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
The new line will start at Abbottsford, where
the st. Paul branch of the Wisconsin Central
Joins the main line, and run northeast across
the northern part of the State through the
great timber and iron.mining region Of Wis
consin and northern Michigan to Sault Ste
Marie, where it will Join with the
connecting link between the Northern Pacific
and east by several hundred miles q
shorter route than any railway now IN exist.
snce, and is intended as an outlet for the win.
ter traffic of this road as well as means Of
carrying lumber and timber to the prairie re-.
gions. The principal capitalists engaged in
the Undertaking are Charles I. Colby, president
OF the Wisconsin Central; General Manager
Finney, and others connected with this COM
pany. The new company is said to be abun-
dainty supplied with capital, and every pre-
paration has already been made for commen-
cling work at once. This undertaking had
been considered for some time, and would
probably have been allowed to remain in abey-
an ce longer but for the attempts of others to
get position of the the rich land grants which
60 to the company which shall first succeed
in building the road. The new line will be
practically a part of the Wisconsin Central.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
The Central Circuit Programme.

The stewards of the Central Trotting circuit,
which includes the associations at Cleveland,
Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, Hartford and Spring
field, have adopted the appended programme
for the meeting at each place. It will be seen
very liberal purses are offered, and that the
programme makes marked departure from
the old rut of mile heats, three In five, provi.
ding free for all for PAGERS, two mile heats
trotting, a 224 class for trotters and PAGERS, a
double team race, trotter with running mate,
and 2:15 class for trotters, rs we'll as the
usual free for all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
CASUALTIES AND CRIMES.

A Blaze, Accompanied by Kerosene Explo-
s1ons, at Rochester, Minn.---Narrow Es-
cape of Several Families from Crema-
tion With Their Effects---Lively Work OF
Judge Lynch in Nebraska--The Notort-
Gus Reddy Mcdonald Hung to Tree,
and a Like Fate in Store for Several
Other Observation-Disclosures Negro Row
in st. Lonis.
FIRE WITH KEROSENE EXPLOSIONS AS AN
ACCOMPANIMENT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
ROCHESTER, April 3.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning a fire was discovered in the double
store building on the corner Of Broadway and
Third street, occupied by A. NJ. Stedman,
grocer, and Reibee Bros, BARRIERS. The fire
is supposed to have originated from spon-
taneous combustion in the grain room. The
fire department, after nearly three hours hard
labor, despite the several explosions OF kero-
sene oil, succeeded in extinguishing it. There
were several families in the second story,
three of whom lost all their personal effects
and were glad to escape with their lives. Loss
to buildings, $4,000; insured In the Hartford
for $4,000. Mr.. Stedman carried 81 800 insur-
ance in the Royal, on his stock, which was
badly damaged by their hasty removal.
MAKING GOOD MEN BY LYNCH LAW.
SIDNEY, Neb., April 3.-Reddy Mcdonald,
head musician at q dance house, aud noted
cut-throat, was taken from the county jail at
an early hour this morning by yigilents and
hanged to a tree in the court house yard.
Mcdonald was one of sixteen desperadoes who
were jailed on Friday. They had held the
town in terror for several years, and the c1ti-
zens resolved to clean them out. Mcdonald
was discovered arranging plans for breaking
the Jail, and hence the lynching. EX-Deputy
Sheriff Ryan, who stabbed Attorney Michael
has not been captured. He will be lynched
when caught. 1t is limited that two more
persons who have committed foul murders and
escaped punishment, will be taken out and
made into good men by lynching them.
INcENDIARIsM.
BosroN, April 3.-An incendlary In East
Cambridge to-day burned the lumber shed oi
the Lowell Railway Company, seriously dam
aging the railroad and other property, includ
ing q car load of bacon belonging to John SIN
clair, Liverpool. Total loss, 600; trifine
insurance.
BURNED.
BINGHAMPToN, April 3.-The brick building
north of the Erie passenger depot, occupied
by many business men, burned to-day. Loss
about $40, 600; insurance partial.
NEGRO RUCTIoN..
ST. LOUIS, April ga bloody fracas occur
red this afternoon among a lot of negro
roustabouts at the saloon of L. Goldstien
l 1,O22 North Seventh street, in which George
Megram was stabbed five times, and now liel
in very critical condition at the city hospital
with terrible thrust through one of hi
lungs, deep wound in the side, and othe
stabs in the shoulder and back. He canno
1--we Pistols, knives, razors and brickbat
were freely used in the row, which was caused
by woman. All parties arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Who Is Tt9

Under the above heading the GLOBE of
April gave an extract from the Turf Field
and Farm noting the sale to "a party in Min
nesota, who does not want his name mention
ed" of four high bred trotting fillies, viz:
Maggie Downing, 2 years old, by Howard's
Mambrino, dam by Vandal; bay ysarling
flly, by George Wilkes, dam by Humboldt;
the black filly Night Bell, 8 years old, by
Administrator, dam by Bell Morgan, and
Annie West, bay flly by Allie West, dam
by Conductor. In noticing this sale the
GLOBE said: 'The purchaser does himself
honor in the ownership Of the highbred
youngsters" and that the honor may be
rightly conferred, in spite Of his great mod
esty, the GLOBE now takes pleasure in stating,
upon what is believed to be good authority,
that the purchaser is Mr.. G. F. Kindred, of
department of the Northern Pacific rail-
grain and stock farm at Valley City, D. r., on
the line Of the Northern Pacific road.
Upon equally good authority the GLOBE
also desires to state that the four fllies named
above were not The only purchases made by
Mr.. Kindred during his recent visit to Ken
lucky, but that he at the same time secured
three of the produce Of the great Smuggler,
the champion trotting stallion. The GLOBE
regrets it has not the names of these young
sters, so it could give them beyond doubt,
but It is inclined to the opinion two of the
three will be found in the following: The bay
2-year old flly Geneva by Smuggler, dam by
Pacing Abdallah, second dam by Joe Downing;
the bay yearling colt Pirate, by Smuggler,
dam Polly by Clark's Tom. Hal.
But why Mr.. Kindred should desire to re-
main in the background in transaction that
does him so much credit as an intelligent
and enterprising -horseman, as does the
above, is mystery to the GLOBE, as, in glanc-
ing through the third volume of ''Wallace's
American Trotting Register" We find the fol-
lowing entries:
"Piilager, br. h. foaled 1878; got by Gen. Lee,
son of Black Sultan, by Gen. Knox; dam Bran
BILE, by Broken Leg, son of Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonian; e. d. Dolly, by Jupiter [See Bramble.
Bred and owned by c. T. Kindred, Brainerd,
MINI.
"Bramble, br NJ foaled 1878; got by Broken
Leg [vol. l, p. SSl, son of Rysdyk's Hamble-
toniam dam Dolly (Blackstone's dam) by
Jupiter; g. d. Smonson Mare by Abdallah;
e. e. d. by Engineer I'd. Bred by the late John
G. Wood, West Millbury, Mass; purchased,
1874, by Willis Baker, Boston, Mass, and
taken to his stock farm, Lake City, Mimi;
passing through the hands of Z. F. Powers
and G.. A. B. Shave to her present own"r, @.
F. Kindred, Branerd, Mimi"
We also understand Mr.. Kindred has pur.
chased a half interest in promising young
stallion owned in Minnesota, but in the absence
of details the GLOBE refrains from designating
the purchase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
4 Grand EiIIM.

One Of the finest looking and best trotting
bred f1llies owned in the State is Pilotta, the
property of Mr.. A. A. Mcleod, of this city.
She is now five years old, partially broken to
harness; was got by Pilot Hutchinson, son Of
Pilot, Jr.; dam Della, the fast pacing mare now
owned and driven on the road by Mr.. E. R..
Hollinshead, of st. Paul. Pilot Hutchin-
sons dam was by Bennington formerly Gen.
Stark, son of Hills Black Hawk, the sire Of
Ethan Allen. Pilotta is beautiful animal
most wonderfully developed in bone and mus
Gle, and shows her breeding Enthusiastically.
She is Pilot, Jr., all over and would make a
Kentucky breeders eyes glisten to look at her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Windons Captured.

New YORK, April 3.-secretary Window at.
tended services in the forenoon yesterday at
the Madison Square Presbyterian church. In
the afternoon he remained quietly at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, receiving few
callers. In the evening he dined at the
house of friend. Gov. Cornell was
closeted with him late in the evening. To a
reporter of the Tribune he said: fsThere is
nothing new to publish. My visit has been
pleasant one and return to Washington feel
ing well pleased at the way in which I have
been received >,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Il Fine Brood Mare.

Mr.. George W. Sherwood, of st. Paul, who
has large stock farm-with high bred trot-
ters and cattle--just across the line in Iowa,
Oh the line of the s.. Paul & Omaha road, has
just added an inbred Hambletonian to his
breeding mares. She is bay, six years old,
by Charles Bacllman, son of Rysdyk's HANDLE
torian; dam, Hambletonian Maid, by Rysdyk' IS
Hambletonian; g. d. by imp. Trustee. Mr..
Sherwood will soon visit the Blue Grass re-
gion of Kentucky, sab, for the purpose of
making still other valuable additions to his
present trottipg stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
AMONG THE HORSES.
IN INTERESTING CHAPTER UPON
CURRENT TOPICS.

The "Vyho Is 1t" Fully Answered-A Fine
Addition to George w. sherwood's Stock
Farm Entries to the Boston Stallion
Race-Followed With Record Table of
the Fifty Fastest Stations in America -
Amazing Duplication ofNames-A Hand
some and Promising Youngster-Attrac-
tive Departures in the Programme of the
Great Central Trotting Circuit-Improv.
ing Chances for Americans Capturing the
English Derby-NIiscellaneou
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
TANNER BEATEN.

The Iowa Female Faster Now Upon Her
Forty-First Day of Abstention from all
Food.
Iowa CITY, April S.-Miss Hattie Deul is
about the same. She is gradually growing
weaker bodily, but her intellect seems as sound
as ever. She notices everything going on
about her. Tomorrow, Monday, she begins
the forty first day of her fast
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Aon;nst nm Extra Sessiou.

New YORK, April 3.-The Tribune. Sen.
ator Plumb says every one is against an extra
session, the feeling being that Window has
large resources at hand and will be able to
manage his department all right until Decem-
Der. If Congress was called together we do
not know what kind of funding bill 1t would
give US.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
America,, Horses d, England.

The interests of American .turfmen in Eng
land are looking up, Notwithstanding the
disasters attending Pierre Lorillard's venture
last season. Not only has he greatly strength
ened the running qualities of his English
stables, but his efforts to fully test the quality
of the American racehorse as compared with
the English thoroughbred, on his own ground,
has been most efficiently seconded by James
R. Keene and Mr. Sanford, both of whom have
American representatives in some of the most
important events to occur this season on the
English turf Not only this, but Mr.. Richard
Ten Brock, formerly of Kentucky, who
inaugurated the enterprise Of send;
ing American racehorses to England
way back in the SOS, having
as his representation Lecompte, PriQess and
others equally noted-has again entered the
field, and has recently made several purchases
in this country to once more bear his colors
to victory or defeat in England. Among his
latest purchases is st. Patrick, 8 years old, by
Lelaps, dam Impudence, by Lexington and
Roman, 2 years old, by Alami, dam Rosaline,
Thomas, Dixiance Farm, Lexington, Ky.
They are described as chestnuts, handsome,
bloodlike and racing looking youngsters, and
with Mr.. Ten Broeck's other American horses
he ought to make his stable a strong factor
in establishing the superior quality of Ameri-
can bred racers. But from the tone of
English sporting journals, it would appear
that there is a reasonable hope for expecting
the coming triumph of American pluck and
enterprise this season, before Mr.. Ten Brock
gets his stable together, in the winning Of
the English Derby. The London Sporting
Times, acknowledged authority, speaking Of
Pierre Lorrilard's froQuois and Barrett, says:
"Iroquois is the most important S-year-old at
Newmarket, and has, in our opinion, an ex-
cellent chance both for the City and Suburban
and the Derby. u If, therefore, Bar
rett is better than Iroquois, it is very probable
that this year the Americans will win their
first Derby. The money has gone
on this week In most unmistakable man.
ncr"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Failure and Compromise.

MONTREAL, April 3.-Rees, cattle dealer at
Kingston, has failed. Liabilities large. Cur
rey & Co., iron mongers, lately failed for
large amount, settled here with their creditors
for 60 cents on the dollar, 80 being cash.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
WEATHER ro.nIY

WASHINGTON, April 4, A. M.-Indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, partly cloudy weather, slight
snow, northerly winds, becoming variable,
slight rise, followed by falling barometer, and
slight fall, followed by slowly rising tempera-
ture
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04

Prudently break up your cold by the timely
use of DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, an old rem
edy for sore lungs and throats, and certain
curative for coughs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Death of Pioneer Physician of shakopee.
rSnecial Telegram to the Globe.

sHAKopEE, Mimi, April 3.-Dr. Charles
Lord, one of the early pioneers of this State.
and prominent member of the medical prcs
fessiop, died this afternoon after an illness of
two days of an accute attack of Bright's dis
ease of the kidneys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
East .Sf0ITiOng.

The following list comprises the fifty fastest
trottlng stations and gives their records. 1t
will be seen that neither Coaster or HaInble-
tonian Knox, entered for the great stallion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Dead.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Geo. W. Platt, of the
jewelry firm of Platt & Crooker, died to-day,
aged eighty-two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or
out OF the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
or for Vera Cruz.

GALVESTON, April 3.-Gen. Grant and party
left Texas fer Vera Cruz to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
BIZ and Al-A Story of Two Railroad Boys.


boys There also ether poor boys at that time,
worth telling. One was named Bill, and he was be-
ginning to learn to be telegraph operator in rail-
road office on pug road in Wisconsin. The other
We will call Al, and he was screwtng brakes on the
freight trains of road In Illinois Both INDUS
trious shrewd, honorable, energetic boys AID did
their work as well as they knew how They intended
to work up to something better. They succeeded.
Bill got to be station agent than agent for larger
road at important point, then division super
intendsntent Of another road then general superin
tendent Of great road running from Chicago west
ward. Then Boston capitalists, who were building
great line in the tput him IN charge of their i'm
mense operations AL got to be freight
conductor, then passenger conductor, then
he was astonished by being called off his train TO
become assistant to the superintendent to
the road on which Bill few years afterward
general superintendent; he was made division
Pacific coast tempted him over there at a very high
salary, and placed him in charge Of their great and
growing system Of lines The other day Bill set out
from the eastern end of his line In Kansas to travel
to the present southern end in New Mexico, q dis
tance Of about 500 miles Atolt the same time AL
set out from his home IN San Francisco, to travel
his line to the point in New Mexico dis
tance Of about l,2e0 miles, and shortly Bill and AL
will meet again, and shake hands at Deming N. NJ,
the completion of the second great trans-cont
mental railway line by the connection Of the two roads
as W. B. Strong, general manager Of the Atchison,
Topeka Il Santa Fe, and Allis A. N. Towne, general
superin endent ef the Central h Southern Pacific
railway system How they would have laughed
when one was telegraph operator and the other q
freight brakeman If somebody had told them by the
time they had reached middle life they would be the
managers Of lines reaching from the Missouri river
down to Mexico, across the Arizona desert, up
through the sands Of California to San Francisco,
and thence westward over the Sierras to the great
Salt Lake. This is the fact to-day, and, moreover,
the great railways which they command have not b.
any means ceased growing, and these two men, still
young have not yet attained to the summit Of their
eminence. This is good story for the boys to read.
1t shows what energy, fidelity and brains
plish In this republic Of infinite possibilities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04

ton, but we are inclined to the opinion that
the entry means Knox Boy, by Gen; Knox;
dam by Lewiston Boy, son Of Pollard Morgan,
whe has 10 heats under $50, and record Oh
2:3Sx.