davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
A ST. PAUL coy IN TIE COUNTRY.
He Girss Bait and Returns to the City,
Mt,aor Minneapolis Notes.
[Special Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
The woman arrested with the young
man from st. Paul yesterday for reckless
driving and attempting to run over po-
liceman, Immediately upon her release
from custody, telegraphed friends in St.
Paul the predicament he was in. A party
of five came up in a hack to obtain his
release. They went to Judge Cooley's
residence and put up sl5 for the prison
er's appearance in the municipal court on
Monday morning and thereby got an Or
der for his release. It transpired that
the hayward son of St. Paul gave a fic-
ticious name IN court. He will probably
forfeit his SIS bail.
Rev. FL. II. Simmons will deliver lee
ture in the Jewish temple this morning
on Astronomy as an aid to Religion.
James Sexton, who boards at the ODER
house on South Washington avenue, was
arrested by Officer Caswell last night on
warrant for stealing an overcoat from
M. NJ. Munson worth $l2.
A drunken and obstreperous woman
was run in by policeman last night for
demolishing the furniture and windows
of Third avenue intelligence Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

of sin to the ripe harvest of its fruits,
long years may intervene, it may not be
until the final reckoning, but the Bible
teaches that it will surely come. The
man who has made God his
refuge has no cause for doubt
or fear. The Jehovah in whom he trusts
is able to deliver him, and although the
earth becomes ruin, and sinners are de-
stroyed, underneath him are the ever
lasting arms" The wicked man who
has grown secure in his sin. and thinks
because he is allowed to live and prosper
in his evil doing that there will not be a
judgment, will yet be called before that
court from which there is no appeal.
What a joyful day the judgment day will
be for the righteous. Then their faith
will be justified, their trust rewarded;
then shall they see the liking in his
glory" Whatever ills encompass him in
this life, whatever doubts or fears dis
tress him, he may surely take courage
when he reads the words of the Bible:
"Yet surely l know that it shall be well
with them that fear God, which fear be-
fore him ;,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
ANrI-COERCION.
A Meeting Last Night to Arrange for MI.
Finuerty's Lecture - Handsome Sub
scription Secured.

A Meeting Last Night to Arrange for MI.
Finuerty's Lecture Handsome Sub
scription Secured.
The anti-coercion committee held a
meeting last evening at the old court
house, to arrange for the proposed lecture
to be delivered in St. Paul by Mr.. John
F. Finnerty, of Chicago. Mr.. Markoe,
chairman of the committee, reported tina
he had communicated with Mr.. Finnerty
in regard to coming to st. Paul, and that
he could come here on the 9th instant,
but that Oh that night the Opera house
was engaged. TWAS not engaged, how
ever, on the 2sth. He, therefore, left it
for the meeting to decide whether the lee
ture should be delivered in Market hall
on the evening of the 9th, or whether
they should endeavor to get Mr.. Finnerty
to come here on the 2sth. Various OBJ
jections were urged to Market hall, and
finally it was decided that the committee
should communicate with Mr. Flnnerty
by telegraph, and see if he could come
here on the 2sth, and if he can to secure
the Opera house for that night.
A subscription list of club subscribers
for THE Citizen, Mr.. Finnerty's new paper,
was opened, and twenty one subscribers
put down their names and paid 81 each.
The treasurer reported that the amount
of money received for what is called the
citizens fund amounted to 500, and
those present went to work and in a short
time raised it to $500. The purpose is to
make the sum of $1,000, which will be
done with ease, and to make half as much
more for the lecture This will produce
$1,000 in all to be contributed by ST. Paul
to the S250,O00 to be contributed by the
United States to the cause of Ireland.
Mr.. Markoe and MIR. P. H. Kelly spoke
of Mr. Finnerty as speaker and writer,
and declared that he was an elegant
speaker, who went directly at his sub
ject and treated it in direct, practical,
business like way. His eloQuence
does not consist of tinsel, froth and
words, but of solid practical good sense.
As writer he has few superiors. There
is no doubt that the opera house will be
filed when he comes here. Mr.. b[arkoe
was particularly well pleased with Mr..
F;nnerty's style of speaking. After talk
ing on various matters pertaining TO the
lecture, and raising money for Ireland
the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
THE RAILROADS,

.. d. brown, assistant passenger agent
OF the st. Paul, Milwaukee & Chicago,
road, left last night for Chicago.
Three sleepers were sent out on the St.
Paul g. Manitoba road last night, to &C
commodate the people returning from
their holiday visiting.
II. A. Towne, formerly superintendent
of the Northern Pacific, has become con-
nected with the Minneapolis s. st. Louis
road as master of machinery.
c. W. Cushing, formerly general SUI
perintendent of the Denver Sc Rio Grande,
will go to the Northern Pacific as it's
general superintendent. So says the
Raalaoay Register.
During the five working days of the
past week the St. Paul s. Manitoba road
made forty three sales The largest was
of 800 acres. Most of the others were
tracts Of 40 acres.
Col. R. N. Newport, general land
agent Of the Northern Pacific; Gen.
Haupt, general manager of the same, and
j. Q. White, purchasing agent of the
same road, have returned from the east
MIR. c. G. Wrenshall has been appointed
master of roads on the Manitoba road,
with entire charge of the track, bridges
and water service. Mr.. Wrenshall comes
from Davenport, and has been connected
with the Chicago, Rock Island 6 Pacific
road for many years.
The st. Paul s. Omaha noon train Will
arrive at 11:55 hereafter, beginning to-
morrow Monday. The people of Sleepy
Eye, New Ulm and vicinity can make
close connection with this train which,
will enable them to conveniently reach
st. Paul and return.
The St. Paul s. Manitoba road was put
ting side-track into Clearwater, 'yester-
day. Other necessary tracks will go in in
a day or two, with turntables and all
else necessary to operate the road. 1t is
expected that the road between Clear
water g. st. Paul will be in operation
this week, so that people can pass as
readily and as conveniently between the
two places as they can between any two
places in the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
AMUsEMENT NOTES.
The Julian TinI:haHa Concert.

The first concert of the Julian Tinkham
series will take place at Sherman hall to-
morrow evening. The following pro-
gramme will be. given, and fine enter
tainment is promised:
l. Overture to Mauer and Schlosser. =. .Auber
Mr.. Tinkham and Masters Jennison String
Quartette.
2. Song-Wbo Treads the Path of Duty.
Mozart
Mr.. Buckelew.
8. Song Nachtgesang. .......... Hauptman
Miss Haynes. Piano and Violin ACCOMPANY
ment.
4. Quartette in G Allegro Andante-
Allegro. MOZdIb
String Quartette.
5. Song-The Two Grenadlers.. Schumann
Mr.. Buckelew.
6. Violin Solo-Air.. ...................B Bach
Mr.. Tinkham. String Accompaniment.
e,,n a Aus mienen grossen Schmerzen
- Noe b May Song. Franz
Miss Haynes.
S. Waltz-Genre- Bilder .............. Lanner
String Quartette.
The second concert Of the series will
take place Monday, February 9Th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
An Enterprising journal.

The Black Hills Pioneer, published at Dead
wood, D. T., has published New Year edi-
ton, evincing an enterprise in Journalism, not
only ereditable, but wonderful. 1t is an issue
OF eighteen large folio pages presenting, after
an exploration of an area of 100 miles by large
and competent corps of reporters, detailed &C.
count, of the rise and progress of Deadwood,
the discovery and development of the Black
Hills country, the growth of its cities and
villages and the statment of its resources.
The climate and customs of the country, its
mining and other interests are minutely por.
trayed, making an exhibit valuable to capital
lists, and to all who are in search of new
homes, and fortunes. There is no where else
at present, so valuable and industrious por.
trayal of this singularly inviting and wonder.
full section of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Minnesota Brains in Re quest.

Secretary Young, of the state board of
immigration, has accepted an invitation
to prepare paper on the subject of the
mutual relations of railroad companies
and farmers, to be read before a general
meeting of the American Agricultural
society, to be held in New York early in
February. The invitation is the
consequence of a communication
from Mr.. Young, recently
published in the Elmira, New York Hus-
6andnaan, in which it is pretty clearly
shown that the complaints made by a
class Of political agitators against the con-
duct of the railroad companies, are, for the
most part, unjust, and that the evils
complained of by agriculturists are due
to causes over which railroad directors,
as such, can haye no positive control.
The forthcoming paper will be an elab
Grafton of this idea, and an effort to
direct attention to what is believed to be
The true source Of the difficulty, and the
manner in which an effective remedy can
be applied. The subject is one to which
Mr.. Young has devoted a great deal of
attention during some fifteen years, and
his views appear finally to be receiving
that attention in the east which they
deserve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
The Origin Of Life Force.

Life force or vital energy has its origin in
food, and that food must possess that vital
chemical character that will fit it to fully sus-
tain and supply the various TISSUES OF the
body. The present prevailing diet supplies in
abundance the muscle building elements that
the manual laborer requires, but not beyond
one-third in quantity the nerve and brain build
ing elements. That those exposed to
intense mental strain of business activity
together with those who are engaged in intel
lectual pursuits so much need. To
simply supply the desired elements to the
diet is not in itself enough. They must first
BE- prepared for the blood as far as science is
capable of doing it before they enter the stom-
ach, by concentration and artificial digestion,
SO that the labor of the stomch is diminished
to the greatest possible degree, for we well
know that not one in five of the adult popu-
lation has sound and efficient stomach.
The Blanchard Food Tonic for the nerves
and Foods for Dyspeptics possess all the
above desirable qualities, repairing the stom-
ach and furnishing the necessary nerve and
brain-building elements. They do not conflict
with any medicine, are exceedingly palatable
and applicable to all conditions. One trial of
them will convince the most incredulous of
their great value. Write for free pamphlet.
Address the Blanchard Nff. Co., n Union
Square, New York City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
REAL ESTATE,
Transactions for the Week Ending Janu-
ary 9TH,

airy 9TH.
William Zellerman to e IIrr.nar, lots and
Z, block CT, Dayton & Irvlnes addition, 1888.
John harrington to F Mowbrey, lots A, B,
c, D, E, and 81, Vadnais' Lake Villas, 1874.
William Dawson to Jacob Hauer, lot 9,
block s, Finch's addition, $500.
William Dawson to Mathews Tehr, lot 10,
block S, Finch's addition, 5000.
R.P. Lewis to w. j. Woldenham, lot 5,
block 5, Hill's addition, $3.50.
Chas. N. Bell to Chas. E. Flandreau, lot 10,
block f. Woodland Park addition to ST. Paul,
$575.
F. Otto to W. j. Murphy, lot Z, Otto's sub
division of the north half Of block 105, Day
toms addition, $500.
G.: s. Heron to Mrs. Kate Kripps, lot S.
block 8, in the subdivision of and addition to
Irving's Out Lots, $500.
c. r. Grlggs to j NJ. Guenther, lots Is, 16
and II, block 1, Manson & Simonton's addi-
ton, S525.
Bernard Michael to F. Roth, lots 81 and 90,
block IA, Michael IL Robertson's addition,
$500.
L. Hafner to J. Wenze!, part of lots IL and
13, Wbitacre, Turner u Lepper's addition,
sl75.
V. Lepper 10 L. Hafner, part of lots II and
10, Whitacre, Turner & Lepper's addition,
j. C. Murray to Geo. Paro, lot 5, block 6,
Murray's addition to White Bear, SlO0.
W. A. Somers to J Rubesching, lot 5, block
1, Prospect Plateau, $3.50.
Geo. Wenz to Elizabeth Wright, lots 10 and
IL, Weed & Williams rearrangement, S1,150.
John harrington to G. E. Leslie, lot S, Vad-
nais Lake Villas, $50.
j. @. Adams to j. j. Watson, undivided half
of lots to ~ and lots % to q, block /, Wat
sons addition. S1,777.
John @. Adams to j. J. Watson, 81 lots and
5 blocks in Watson's addition, 81, 96S.
j. j. Watson to j. Q. Adams, 20lols in Wat
sons addition, 81 500.
John F. Brown to Chas. E. Flandreau, lots
20 and 81, block 2, Kern's addition, 81 400.
Luckens Pierce to Nellie M. Weide, lots 1
and z, block Z, Kenney, Bond and Traders adj
dition, $136.
Convent and Academy of Visitation, to
Chas. Kittleson, lot 2, block 4, Patterson's
addition, $1,000.
Marulla E. Hughes to Mary Croghan, lot
4, block II, subdivision of blocks II and %,
Woodland Park, $500.
Marulla E. Hughes to A. W. Snyder, lot 5,
block IT, subdivision of blocks II and %,
Woodland Park, S700.
Nancy H. Dodge to Christian Peterson, lot
l, L Dayton's enlargement of Dlyton's add
ton, 5000.
Florence Kirk to F. L. Olmstead, northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter, section II,
town 30, range %, containing 40 acres, $500.
l.. Fl. Pirrung to The Pioneer Real Estate
Building Society, 2 lots in E. Rce's second
addition, 81, 500.
Joseph Baugler to John NJ. Gilman, lot 5,
block 81, Dayton & Irving's addition, $4,000,
F. L. Olmstead to Andrew Norback, strip
of land so feet wide in town 20, range %, con-
tanning about Is acres, 1915.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
THE JUDGMENT.

Though sinner do evil an hundred times,
and his days be prolonged yet surely l know
that it shall be well with them that fear God,
which fear before him-ECCLEsIAsTICs S, XII.
There is an inherent desire among the
majority of mankind to see retribution
overtake a criminal; they are glad when
the thief is obliged to disgorge his ILL
gotten gains, when the betrayer of virtue
is safely housed within the walls of a
prison and when Guiteaus meet their
punishment on the scaffold. 1t seems
eminently proper that man should
''pluck the fruit from the tree
he has planted" and that sections
of the judgment day should &C.
casionally arrive to even up
things and right some of the
many wrongs which are committed every
day. But when vengeance against an
evil work is not executed speedily"
when man not only grows gray in sin
but prospers in whatever he undertakes,
the human mind becomes slightly con-
fused, and propounds the solemn cues
ton to itself, "is there an omnicient and
omnipresent God who has created and
yet rules this world in righteousness, and
can he see the injustice and wickedness
continually enacted here and keep ST.
lence?
Some men boldly declare that there is
no God, and profess to believe that
every one, after playing his part N
the great farce of life, will sink
into oblivion and eternal silence.
The absurdity of such belief must
present itself to every intelligent mind.
The thought that this strage melange of
hopes and fears, of joy and grief, of right
and wrong, of happiness and misery, that
we call life, is all, that there is to be never
"any righting of all the wrongs of ages,
never solving of all moral problems by
unerring WISDOM" must bring only de-
spair. The idea of last final judgment,
when call the books shall be opened"
and sail, both small and great, shall stand
before God, is plainly taught in both the
Old and New Testament" All men are
warned not to marvel at the oppression
of the poor or the perverting of justice,
for He that is higher than the highest re-
gardeth it. Daniel is told to 60 his way
till the end be, for he should rest and
stand in his lot at the end of the DAYS.
And the New Testament teaches ''that
it is appointed unto all men once
to die, and after that the
judgment. Believing this truth, that
there is no sin so small but it must be
answered for, no duty unfulflled but the
penalty will be required, the Christian
can wait with patience the day of settle
ment. He knows that there is God who
hears every prayer however lowly, and
'the sinner may do evil hun
dred times and his days be prolonged"
although he may heap up riches and
honors, yet it shall not be well with him.
From the commission of crime to its
from the sowing of the seeds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
ada Graz in "Ease Lynne :"

The appearance is announced at the
Opera House on Friday and Saturday of
this week of the accomplished emotional
actress Miss Ada Gray who will appear in
the dual role of Lady Isabel and Madame
Vine IN the revised version of "East
Lynne" She is supported by Charles A.
Watkins Fifth Avenue combination and
a fine order of entertainment is present
ed. Her impersonation of the leading
roles has won encomiums from the pub
lie wherever she has appeared. In
speaking of her performance the New
York Star has the following:
Her Lcdy Isabel was pictured with all the
fervor of confiding nature. Her art in the
earlier scenes was in the true spirit of comedy
acting. Her passion rose from the tender
scenes of love and confidence to terrible
jealousy that hastens the destruction of her
heart, home and happiness. Her dramatic
talent was ably shown as Madame Vine; full
of pathos, and tenderness growing intense as
her reason is unsettled by the death of her
child
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Church Services To-Day.

First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
of Third street and Summit avenue-Services
conducted by the pastor, Samuel G.. Smith, at
1920 a. N. and 1880 p. IN. Young Peoples
meeting at Gas p. m. Glasses at IL m. and
Gas o. m. Sunday school at IL IN. PASTORS
residence at 1913 West Third street.
st. Paul's church (Episcopal), corner of
rector. Services at IL a. m. and p. m. Sun
day school at $3.50 p. m.
Church of st. John the Evangelist (Epis-
copal) ,corner!of Ashland!avenue and Mackubin
street-Rev. Henry Kittson, pastor. Morning
prayer and Holy communion at 1880 a. m.
Sunday;school at $50 p. m. ChoraliEvensong
at p. m. The seats are free at all services.
First Presbyterian church, corner Of La
fayette avenue and Woodward street-Preach-
ing at 1880 a. m. and 7:3O p. M. by the pas
tor, Rev. 8. Conn, DID,. Sunday school at
IL m.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
St. Michael's church, Sixth ward-Rev. P.
]. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at O'Clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 1890 O'Clock q.
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 7:30 o'clock a.
m. High mass at 1890 o'clock a. m. Yes
pers at $3.50 o'clock p. IN.
St. Mary's church, corner Ninth and LO-
Gust streets-Rev. L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass
at 1890 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 2:30
o'clock D. m. Vespers at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Assumption church, Germany corner of
Ninth and Franklin streets-Mass at O'Clock
a. m. for children at s o'clock a. m. High
mass and sermon at 1890 a. IN. 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. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

DAKOTA is not likely to be admitted as a
State at the coming session. The Demo
Gratis, though not in control, are strong
enough to prevent the admission. The
Dakotians should relax no efforts, how
ever, tc secure the division Of their terri
tory. If they come into the union as a
whole they will so remain. The territory
should be divided, and then wait until af-
ter 1884 before being admitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

The seceders from Tammany Hall call
themselves 'the Tammany hall, anti
Kelly general committee" 1t seems that,
in this instance, the rose would not smell
as sweet by another name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

The Dispatch is taking considerable
trouble to prove the Minneapolis bust
ness statistics swindle. This is really
unnecessary. Their figures are like
Charley Johnson's census returns self
evident lies. If any one takes the trouble
to read them, they refute themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

IT would be sad to see the gallant Gen.
McLaren disrupt the Republican party in
his efforts to retain the Marshalship. The
matter might be compromised by farming
the General or some of his rivals off into
the territories. 1t seems to be an easy
matter nowadays to fill territorial Of
fees with Minnesotians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

Mrs. r. F. Haskell, No. 43 Boston
street, Salem, Mass, writes: l have used
St. Jacobs Oil on my daughter for pain
in her left side, and it proved itself a
splendid physician. Everybody regards
it as reliable friend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Installation of Officers.

The annual installation of officers of ST. Paul
Lodge No. 8, A. F. A. NJ, took place Friday
evening, and resulted as follows: G, W. Mer-
rlll, W. NJ; NJ. L. Bevins, S. W; H. W.
Hodgkins, ]. W.; B, Presley, treasurer; c. A.
SeeIey, secretary; J. c. Hewlett, S. D.; c. a.
Opsehl, j, D.; E. Finch, s. S.; c. II. Stock, J.
S.: H. Burning ham, tyler. The installation
services were conducted by Mr.. O. g. Miller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

The Windsor hotel barber shop under the
management of Hank Covinyton has become
very popular. Hank is one of the best work
men in the city, and never fails to give salts
faction. He employs only the best of work
men, and the result is most liberal patronage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
rHE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST, PAUL, SUNDAY, JAN. S, 1852,

ONE reason why Dakota should be di-
vided is to have another set Of offices tor
decayed Minnesotians to fill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
GETTING THEIR BONDS.
A Field Day With the State Auditor
Bonds and Claims Paid.

The rush at the state auditors Office
yesterday was principally upon claim
settlements, only ITO bonds being trans
ferred, the fractional payments in the
settlements amounting to So, 1927, and
making the payments on account of the
bonds, $113, 1887. In all twenty-eight
claims were paid amounting to $780,
O16.6S, and making the total
payments made yesterday on the bond
account, $l25, 341.40.
The following were the bond payments:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
The European Mastodons.

The Opera house Is sure of OVERLOOKING
audiences on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of this week, consequent upon
the return of the ever welcome and pop4
ular Haverly's Mastodon European Min
strel company. The company is massive
as to proportions, and the programme
embraces all the latest and best features
of this popular species of entertain ment.
The mere announcement of the Masto-
dons guarantees immense audiences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
flowing were the bond payments:

A coupon payment of $S2.1 IL was made
to the credit of D. Sinclair.
The payments on the claim account
were to the following persons, and in the
foJ1ou;pr amounts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all
affections of the mucous membrane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

JAMES Rowe the man who was blown up
at the Forman shaft in Nevada, and lost both
of his arms and his eyesight, is still blown up
nightly in imagination. he told DIR. Weber
that he felt he was getting good deal better.
Said he: "Now I am only obliged to die once
per night, whereas few days ago had to be