davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
THE CHURCHES.

Announce ment OF Services To-Day and
Church Notes.
Plymouth church holds It's usual service at
ficiating Seats will be made free TO strar-
gers, visitants in the city, during July and
August.
First NJ. E. church, Third street and Sum-
NIT avenue-freaching at 1890 a. N. ard 0.
N. by the pastor, Rev. 8. G.. Smith.
Bethel chapel, foot of Jackson street.
Preaching at 8 p. m. by Chaplain Smith.
''Disciples of Christi will hold meeting at
the church ON Market street, east of the park
at $50 p. N. Preaching by Elder ]. G. Hay
of Minneapolis.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of Lafay-
ette avenue and Woodward street. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. s. Conn, ID. D., at 1880
a. n. Sunday school at 12 N. No services
at night.
Services morning and evening at Clinton
Avenue NJ. E. church Sixth ward. Preach
ing by the pastor, D. Morgan.
st. Paul's church (EpiscopaD, corner Ninth
ard Olive streets. Rev. Z. s. Thomas, rector;
Rev. j. B. Nash, DR., assisting priest. Early
communion, s a. m; services II q. m. and 5
p. m. Sunday school, $50 a.. m.
st. Pauls Mission, Mississippi street. sur-
day school, 2:90 p. IN.
0dchbou StIttI netuOOtsb cuhICu, SoIueI
Jackson and Ninth. Rev. W. X. Marshall,
DID,, pastor. DR.. John, president Hamline
university, will preach at 1880 a. NJ, Sunday
school, 2:30 p. NJ; young peoples meeting,
7:15 p. m. At p. m. the ordinance of bap-
tism will be administered; several persons
will be received into full membership in the
church, and short address will be made by
the pastor. Seats free, and everybody well
come.
ST. John the EVANGELIST church corner Ash
land avenue and Mackubin street. Rev. Henry
Kittson, rector. Sunday school and children IS
service, 9:15 a. N. Morning prayer, 1890 a..
m. Holy communion and sermon, 1130 a. N /.
Full choral evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. m.
The subject for discussion at the evening
service will be "What is Ritualism.'' Seats
free
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Affairs among the freight depots in New
York, yesterday, were not materially changed.
The losses of the lHolbrook Manufacturing
company, of New York, by fire Friday night,
foot up $500, 200. ror tsuf, :, F
Dennis Mccarthy was killed by a rolling
log near Eau Glare, Wis, on Thursday. His
home was in Pericy, Gasbly county, Lower
Canada.
At the county Republican convention in
Leavenworth. Kansas, yesterday, nine dele.
gates to the state Republican convention were
elected and instructed for Gov. st. John
AtgLawrence, Kansas, yesterday, the county
convention for the election of delegates to
the Republican state convention, resulted in
the unanimous election of delegation for
s. o. Thatcher for governor
Last evening James Haynes shot dead Dis
trict Attorney W. E. Cummings, of Laredo,
Texas, for alleged seduction of Haynes sister.
Haynes is the son of the collector of the port
of Brownsville. Cummings was married
man. q-
VIM. .Tood, Of Pittsburgh,a "a steamboat man,
was fallen upon yesterday morning by the
inmates of gambling house in Cincinnati
and stabbed in the back, groin and side. The
wounds are regarded as seriAus., The assail-
ants escaped.
The decomposed remains of man, appar.
emily dead several weeks, were found in the
foot hills near Old Julesburg, Neb., yesterday.
A revolver lay by his side, and there were
gun-shot wounds in the carcass. The affair is
very mysterious. and creates much excite
ment.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

THE back-room Pennsylvania cores
pondent of the New York Herald has
discovered number of rock-rooted
Jacksonian Democrats who have an
nounced their purpose of opposing the
election of Pattison, the Democratic
nominee for governor of Pennsylvania.
AS once distinguished Democratic
chieftaln--Judge Packer--who has been
in his grave for several years, is men
toned amoEg the number who are to
oppose Pattison's election, it would be
well for the Herald man to read up
on the local politics Of the
Keystone State and commence anew.
1t begins to look as if the .'grand old
party" is getting things badly mixed
With two moons in the heavens and two
meteors plainly visible above the horizon
of the Fifth district; with Boss Cameron
spurned from the threshold Of the sane
tuary of the Pennsylvania Independents
and the Columbus, (O.) Atro-America'l
after the scalps of the self-constituted
II
that State-now comes the Dubuque
National Denaokrat, a leading German
paper, and throws the following bomb
into the Republican camp:
"German Republicans will soon be as rare
in Iowa as white ravens. During the twenty
six years OF our connection with the press we
never witnessed such a tornado Of indigna-
ton like the one now prevailing among the
best and most intelligent Germans, who be-
longed to the Republican party since il was
founded. With them there is no longer ar
if or a but" They, on the contrary, de-
clare openly and above board that every til
which heretofore connected them with the
Republican party has been seYered, and thai
they will ally themselves with any party il
thereby they can defeat that oonglomsration
of spol,s-hunters, thieves, fanatics, and know
nothings by which the Republican party is
now ruled y sf
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
BOMBARDING ALEXANDRIA.

The spirit In which the Egyptians have
met the commandment of Alexandria by
the British navy shows that John Bull
has embarked in an undertaking involv-
ing complications as little expected as
they are difficult of solution. The coup
1'etat of Arab Pacha leaves England the
alternative of making the best terms pos.
sible with either the Egyptians or the
Powers represented in the Con-
ference at Constantinople, or else
the maintenance of military establish
ment for the collection of the revenues
of the country, and the protection of the
Suez Canal from Port Said to the conflu-
ence tits waters with the Red Sea- The
resignation Of John Bright, and the dec
laration of Sir Charles Dixie. in the
house of commons, that the government
would confne its future operations to
Alexandria, leaving the question of in
tervention to the determination of the
conference, leaves no room for
doubt as to the gravity of
the situation and the keen
appreciation the British Ministry has of
the importance of any move looking to
the interception of the Egyptian army.
1t is not to be supposed that the great
Powers would for one moment consent
to the military occupation of the country
by British force, should the decision of
the Conference be adverse to European
Intervention. England, however, has
never yet failed, Warwick-like, to rig a
purchase when necessary to advance her
own interests at the expense of an expos
ed and weaker power. The rumored
arbitrary closing of the neutral waters of
the Sue1 Canal to the commerce of the
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
4 L0tcn Festival.

The young ladies of St. Mary's parish
purpose giving lawn festival on Tues
day evening next, July 18th, in Merriam's s
Park, corner Ninth and Locust streets,
near st. Mary's Church. Elaborate
preparations are being made to render it
one of the most brilliant and enjoyable
be so, as any similar undertaking has
been, when under the able management
of fifty or sixty of these energetic young
ladies. The object to which the proceeds
are to be applied is most praiseworthy,
and should receive the hearty co-opera-
tion of the people to make it financially
a success. The Union Band will be in
attendance, and that will insure good
music for the evening.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
THE death of Mrs. Abraham IlncO

THE death of Mrs Abraham Lincoln,
which will probably have occurred when
these lines are read, will close the sad
tragedy of 1865. The terrible murder of
her husband undoubtedly unhinged her
mind, and it is charitable not to hold her
responsible for subsequent acts. A broken
and desoiated home and an almost extinct
family, whose prospects at one time
eemed among the brightest in the coun-
try, is one of the bitter fruits of the great
rebellion.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
Red Figures Talk

AEdtell the truth every time. They cannot
lie, for the reason that they are plainly
marked on every garment in every department
of the Boston "One Price" Clothing House,
st. Paul. The best goods are going off fast,
and the lucky ones are those who call first.
The old prices are in black figures, the new
ones in red, and you can see at a glance the
exact amount of the reduction, Boston Zone
Price, Clothing House, corner Third and Rob
ert streets.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

A GOOD many "little creatures are ex-
ercised over the political course of the
GLOBE in the Fifth district. When
a sufficient accumulation of this kind of
literature has been made the GLOBE may
take spare moment to polish off the
blue-tailed flies who are so industriously
buZZing.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
The Globe at Minnetonka.
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1882.

THE fact that two hundred Jewish ref
ugees are in the city lily clothed and
utterly destitute of food, appeals to the
sympathy of every humane person. The
brutality of the Russians ought to bring
down upon that nation the curses and
vengeance of the Almighty.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
For the st. Paul Globe:
Ely POOR BIRD.

My poor bird, so they say,
Dropped while l was away,
And died on luckless day.
A goid-fnch among the grass
strove go that could not pass,
Till I'd raised him up. Alas
Alas for the children came
And gave him food and name,
And their kindness made him tame.
Jennie, babes, cousin and guest
Around his paper house pressed,
Till the train came from the West
And bore him captive to town,
Where the smoke -begrimed walls frown,
And blooms and birds are cut down.
"Thom" was his nom de plame.
He would fit about my room,
And his voice dispelled the gloom.
recall Thom's bright black eye
Which looked not timid or shy,
Though oft wings and heart beat high.
can see the children's eyes
That laughed so over my prizs-
In which now the tears may rise.
"Eow is the bird?" they would say;
Bring him and come and stay
= Next time more than day."
Hessemed to thrive ere I strayed
Though to return haste made,
A fateful mischance delayed,
Till the news came-my heart bled-
Only brief line, which said
"Your poor bird dropped, and is dead"
HUGH A. WETMORE
St. Louis, July, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

world may therefore yet afford pretext
for the repetition of the spectacle to
which the Beers of South Africa are to-
day indebted for exemption from British
rule, and the exactions of revenue corps
governed only by the necessities of the
treasury of the British Empire.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
Ocean Steamships.

New ORLEANS. July 15.-Arrived: Steam
ships Orsino Palermo, New York; Hudson,
New York.
LONDON. July 15.-Arived. Amerique,
New York.
QUEENSTOWN, July 15.-Arrived: Bothnia,
New York.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

SENATOR VOORHEES, tariff speech is
said to have amused the Republican side
of the Senate, but just in what way is not
stated. If the Republican managers have
an idea of "smiling" down the tariff
issue the services of Schuyler Colfax
should be called into requisition at once.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

Immediately after the close of the match
the White Bear club challenged the Center
vile boys for another contest. which was
promptly accepted, and the match will take
place at Centerville three weeks from yester-
day.
1t was expected that some of the St. Paul
sportsmen would give an exhibition OF their
skill yesterday at the close of the match, but
the drenching rain prevented.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
THE COURrs.
Ramsey County District Court.


I6ef0re Judge Slmons.
Assessment for constructing, repairing and
relaying sidewalk, under contract of Peter
Berkey, for year ending January 1, 1882. No
objection filed. Judgment ordered against all
the property owners.
Assessment for opening and extending
Grand street from sherburne avenue to Bluff
street. Continued to next special term.
Assessment for constructing a sewer on
NcBoal street from Fort street to Wilkin
street. Judgment against all property own.
ers.
Assessment for constructing a sewer on
Wabashaw street from College avenue to q
point opposite center line of block three, But
mans addition. Judgment against all the
property owners.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
Municipal Court.

F. streglin, violating nuisance ordinance;
paid So and costs.
F. A. Matteson, A. Peters and II. A. Han
son, larceny; discharged.
Q. J. Carlson, disorderly; Jail twenty days.
CD. Carlson, carrying concealed weapons;
weapon forfeited.
]. Frost, violating hack ordinance; paid IS.
j. Worksmith, violating ordinance against
sIgns ss wnit IS S to Sh
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
"A Shooting Match at white Bear.

The Centerville and White Bear shooting
clubs had a friendly contest at White Bear
lake yesterday in shooting at glass balls. The
balls were twenty IN number for each man,
thrown from Mole trap. 1t will be seen by
the following score that the Centerville club
got away with the Bears, both clubs doing
some splendid shooting, as any sportsman
will acknowledge. The following is the score !:
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

Be sure to patronize the young ladies of st.
Mary's Parish, at their festival Tuesday even
ing in Merriam's park.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
The First N. e. Church.

The First M. E. church, on upper Third
street, near St. Anthony hill, has undergone
quite Transformation, which will add much
to its future attractiveness. A necessity has
long been felt that more extensive accommo-
dations were needed for the increasing congre-
cation that attends divine service there. AS
Rev. Mr.. Smith, the pastor, made trip
to Europe this spring, the members of the
congregation concluded that it would be a
good opportunity for them to make the de-
sired improvement. They accordingly went
10 work, and by the changes introduced have
added one hundred new sittings. The old
pulpit platform was removed and by appro-
priating tie room in the rear Of the old pull
pit added considerable number of sittings in
front OF the pulpit. They also purchased a
good sized organ from Hook, the celebrated
organ builder of Boston, which
is placed on the west side
of the pulpit. This releases a number OF seats
in the part of the church opposite the pulpit,
that has heretofore been occupied by the
choir, so that, as stated above, rot less than
one hundred new sittings have been added to
the seating capacity of the church. The
organ is very superior one, and
will add greatly TO the beauty of the
services. The church has also been very
beautifully, frescoed. The colors are very
much subdued and are singulary harmonious
throughout, and peculiarly suitable to q
church. These improvements will cost about
s., 600 and will make this church one of the
most convenient and beautiful in st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
Church Notes,

Full houses have rewarded the hospitality
of Plymouth church thus far on the Sabbath
in its effort to accomm odate and welcome
strangers whose churches are temporarily
closed. DR.. Dana declines to take his vaca-
tion when SO many are away, and will be in
his pulpit every Sabbath. The choir has been
reorganized for the summer, and the services
made as inviting as possible. f([s
The Pioneer Press was rather breezily
handled last Sabbath, for its unfair and ridic.
ulous editorials on the temperance campaign
in Iowa, bv one Of our city pastors.
DR., Dana's family moved out to their cot
tage at Lake Park, Minnetonka, last Thurs.
day. He will come in to his service here on
Sunday and Wednesday evenings.
The three Methodist Sabbath schools of the
Sixth ward are uniting in q grand excursion
on Lake Minnetenka next Wednesday, July 19.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

THE emigration from Ireland is immense.
The well-to-do are recommended to remain;
the poor, who only have hopeless poverty be.
fore them, should emigrate. The New York
Catholic Rcuieic of recent date has the fol-
lowing: "There has been too much weakness
and timidity in Ireland in dealing with the
fact of emigration from that island. We
know no one who would advocate it, save an
enemy of Ireland, for those who have reason
able present and future prospects for them.
selves and their children. But there is a vast
difference between recommending it and
recognizing the fact, that in spite of every
one, either voluntarily or involuntarily, al.
most 100000 annually fly from Ireland in
search of life, liberty and an opportunity to
attain happiness. Now, the cowardice that
we complain of is that no one stands up and
advises this flying multitude how to fly sue
cessfully, and this for the fallacious reason
that they will be charged with encouraging
the depopulation Of the country
SOME OF the high dignitaries OF the Episco.
pal church in New EHgland are inclined to
! assign to Ralph Waldo Emerson, the late Con-
cord philosopher, his position in the other
sphere. A Boston paper, commenting upon
this ghastly assignment, spitfully says: AS il
it were not enough for Bishop Huntington to
make fool of himself by questioning the
salvation of Ralph Waldo Emerson in the
other world, point on which nobody has
asked his opinion, his quixotic brother in the
episcopate, Bishop Coke, now throws out
dark hints as to the security of the late Con.
cord philosopher in the spiritual world. Both
OF these bishops are clear-headed men. but
what have they to do with Mr.. Enerson's sal.
vaton. anyhow Who wants to hear any more
of this Episcopal impertinence: The old school
Orthodox ministers used to locate people in
the next world. but Bishops Huntington and
Coke in the Episcopal church, and such men
as President Porter of Yale, are too eminent in
their several spheres to indulge in such ere
ligious cussedness" as they have recently ex.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

IT is said of John Henry Newman, now
Cardinal Newman, in the earlier years of his
career, that, in his own case. he was always
consulting the auspices, SO to speak, to guide
his course and to decide some question which
he found it impossible to decide simply on its
own merits. An unexpected act, or word, o,
encouragement, or check, the appearance Of
book or an article, pleasant or otherwise, 6
meeting, separation, came to him with the
Significance of an Intervention. Whatever
happened, Newman interpreted it as prcyi
dentially designed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-02
Magazine Notices.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

st. Nicholas for February opens with story
OF the adventures of Mexican prince, illus
trated with beautiful frontispiece by 3. Fl.
Lungren. Other short stories are; The Man
in the Moon, a tale full of humor, by Sophie
Swett, with pictures by George ID. Brush;
Tho Round Stone, Hungarian Folk-story,
contributed by the Hon. Jeremiah Curtin, and
strikingly illustrated by Alfred Brennan;
Cornwallis's Buckles, an incident Of Reyolu-
tionary times, in which figure small girl,
COW, and the English commander-in-chief-th
illustrations being by G.. w. Edwards; and
Lady AIMS Valentine, q tale full OF interest
and tender feeling, by Sargent Flint, with
fine picture by Frank 7. Merrill. Men and
Animal Shows, and How They are Moved
About is the title of an entertaining article by
William O. Stoddard. crammed with informa-
ton about the doings and fittings of circus-me-
nageries. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, the editor,
relates in this months installment of her serial
Donald and Dorothy, gallant rescue by the
hero, who brayely stops runaway horse that
was bearing off the heroiue, picture OF the
exciting scene being furnished by Frank I.
Merrill; and Edward Egg gleston in his serial,
The Hoosier Schoolboy, carries the young peo-
pie of the story through stirring scenes Of from
tier school-life, as it was in his own boyhood.
DIR. Eggleston also describes in shor. article
A Curious Drama which he saw in London,
and in which DIR. George Macdonald and his
family represented scenes from the second part
of the Pilgrims Progress Of John Bunyan.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Kieffer, in Recollections Of
Drummer Boy, gives graphic accounts of camp
life in winter during the late war, and OF the
terrible scenes on the field after battle; the
illustrations are by Allen G. Redwood.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-02
New State Groupings.

School Biographies have been altered
much within the past twenty years, and
further changes are imminent. Most of the
about America, so carefully committed to
memory in our youth, now come under the
head of errors. Other statements, chiefly
concerning Europe, have been changed by
orders from Kaisars of the East and West,
who have remodelled the maps of their own
and other dominions. The latest change to
be made, unlike others, due to the arts OF
peace not to the fortunes of war, is in the
nomenclature of the States of the Union.
We are no longer to use the old classifica-
tion, New Eng land, Middle, Southern and
Western States. The Census Bureau has
decided that it must go. Mr. Henry Can
nett, the Geographer of the Bureau, has
fixed upon scheme that divides the n
try primarily, into three great divisions, and
then sub-divides .wo of these The chief
divisions are: The first, the Atlantic section,
the second the Central, and the third the
Western section. The Atlantic and the
Central sections are sub-divided-the form
er on Mason and Dixon's line, the latter on
the Ohio River and the southern boundary
of Missouri and Kansas. The following,
then, are the States making up the five divi-
sions severally:
North Atlantic States Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut New York, Now Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania-Total, 9.
South Atlantic States:-Delaware, Maryland
District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida-Total, 8.
f. Northern Central,States Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas Total,
III.
Southern Central States-Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Indian Territory, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Kentucky-Total, 8.
Western tates:-Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Califernia-Total, II.
1t may be sometime before the new no
menclature PASSES into general speech.
though the weather reports have familiar
lied us with some of its terms; but in the
end it will prevail, for it is exactly descrip-
tive, something the old classification has not
been for years. 1t will be used by the Gov
ernment to the exclusion of all other terms,
and will ere long become familiar to the peo
pie. We may as well begin to accustom our
selves to it. II is not much more difficult to
remember than the date Of a new year.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-02
A Western Episode.

In the hospital at Salt Lake City is man
with four bullet holes in his chest and back
and ''one or two" in his leg, besides one from
under his arm to the lungs throuf which he
can breathe He described the difficulty to
a reporter thus: 81 was at Bonvura city about
three years ago. Had mining claim, and
man named Flaxon--Charley was his first name
come at me with six-shooter for fight.
Well, before I knew it he had me filled up
with lead. 1 had holes all over me- and they
crossed this way and that, until couldn't tell
certain which bullets made any two holes"
"Did YOU return the tre?'' Hadn't any gun; /;
but after was shot few times I went for
him, and got him down and the crowd pulled
me off. When l got hitl down he began to
holler 'Murder!' Nice chap to be singin' out
murder after the way he acted"
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-02

SOCIALISM appears to cause great deal
more trouble in the German Empire than in
France, for the obvious reason that the
working classes of the French Republic be-
ing more prosperous, better paid, freer, and
better provided for than those of Germany,
have less cause for discomfort, and fewer
reasons for political agitation in the hope of
reorganizing society.