davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS,
TIE Choral Society's Public ReI,cdrsal-Tae
Concert this Eresi,,g.
forgotten

TIE Choral S0cietys Public Reicarsul-9ae
Concert this Erening.
With regard to the first concert of the
st. Paul Choral society, to be given at the
Opera house this evening, the Indications
are favorable to decided success. The
success is predicted, of course, on the ca
liabilities OF the society to give an artistic
and enjoyable entertainment,and that they
will succeed in SO doing viii not be doubt
ed by those who were in attendance at the
public rehearsal last night.
There was present quite a large audi
ence, the parquette circle being fully occu-
pied. And just here common mistake
may be pointed out. There is but one re-
ally capital place in the modern theater,
with its tiers of boxes and broad overhang-
ing galleries, to catch the perfect cadence
of music, and that is in the dress circle or
first gallery. Next to this, sound is more
distinct and perfect in Volume in the par
quette or orchestra proper.
Last night the audience grouped itself
under the galleries, which are about as
poor sounding boards as could we'll be de-
vised, while the parquet was absolutely de-
serted.
The performance last night demon
strated one thing very conclusively, being
that the society contains better stuff for
the attainment of high musical excellence
than has ever before been gotten together
in ST. Paul.
The programme as published in pre-
vious issue of the GLOBE was given, and
Il IL
ceptions, it was thoroughly artistic per-
Torrance, and in every way enjoyable.
The chorus works together charmingly,
showing the skillful training it has been
subjected to at the hands of Signor
Jannotta, and both the solo and con-
certed numbers were well carried. 1t
is not the intention to criticise the
performance at this time, although
there is indeed little to cavil at.
Mention may be made of the excellent and
affective numbers by Miss Haynes, Miss
May Thurston, Miss Kountz, Mr.. Buckle
lew and the sextet, which was particu-
larry pleasing by Mrs. Cabanne, Miss NJ
Thurston and Messrs. Donahue, Willrich,
, Dyer and Anderson. with chorus.
The cantata, by Schubert, given by the
chorus and Miss May Thurston as soprano,
was decidedly well wrought up, the move
ment being skillfully shaded. There was
a slight bldnder by the chorus at one point
but this will be easily remedied.
Miss Geist nor Mr.. VIII did not appear
last night, but they are announced for this
evening.
The new tenor, Mr.. VIM. J. Dorgan, rem
dered selection and acquitted himself
admirably. Prof. Wood presided at the
piano, his work being most satisfactory.
A large audience and splendid entertain
ment is predicted for tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
VERNDALE.

IN orthern lights (aurora borealis) have
been very brilliant several nights lately.
A few cases of typhoid fever in town.
but none are considered dangerously ill.
1t began showing little yesterday and
continued falling at times until after night.
About an inch in all.
A Mr.. Irish, Of Wadena, lectures in the
M. E. church tonight on the engrossing
subject of temperance.
Our people are rejoicing over C. G. Par
ker's election to the legislature. We hope
he will faithfully represent us at st. Paul
the coming inter.
The Verndale Journal is one of the neat
est and best papers on the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad. and Mr.. Nc
Millan's Office one of the best furnished.
If the farmers of this Northwest persist
in sowing their broad acres to wheat con-
tinually they are destined to get left Di-
versi6ed farming is the only safe, sure
way. More cattle and hogs, more corn and
less wheat, and don't you forget it.
The Northern Pacific Elevator company
has stopped buying wheat at this point at
present. Great dissatisfaction exists here
owing to the forcing low grades on wheat,
in consequence of which business is much
depressed. Judge Smith is buying at pres
emit on his own hook.
Col. o. E. Billiard, of this place (of the
law firm of Law & Bullard), anticipates go
ing to Europe soon in the interests of a
colonization society. The way the colonel
will fire off dead languages at our foreign
brethren is an interesting reflection. The
selection is wise one that could not we'll
ha haftarad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

having done that, he would find his theory
of our overwork so completely upset that
he would be astonished." If men are over
worked in England, or even more hardly
overworked than in America, it does not
necessarily follow that there is no over
work here.
If the statistics called for by the Sun
should show moro overwork in England
than in this country, Mr.. Spencer would
not necessarily be obliged to retract his
assertion. The commonest observation
shows that overwork does exist in the
United States to painful extent in every
line of labor and business activity. Men
do not ''live out half their days." But
very few millionaires live to old age.
sional men, laboring men, are
constantly dropping in mid-career, and
that fearful myth, called ''heart disease
for the lack of better term.
The truth is, by overwork, destructive
tension is given to the nervous system, the
and mental strength gives way, and men
are forced to retire from business,
or sent suddenly to their graves,
with their plans half completed; their pro-
jective work far from being accomplished.
Comparatively young widows and young
| families are thus left in fearful numbers
to cope as best they may with sudiens be-
reavement. Every intelligent OBJ
server, in his own circle of
acquaintance, and outside of it, can
call to mind many and noted instances OF
men, and women too, sent to early graves
by violation of natures inexorab,e laws
in refusing sufficient rest, and recupera-
tive opportunities, to ovetaxed energies.
We are physically and mentally over
taxed, overworked people. Everything
goes by whip and spur
by steam and electrical force
and poor human nature, limited in its ca.
pacity for endurance pays the penalty
Such is the spirit of the age. 1t is an over
worked and overworking era. Such al
existence is not rational one. It is a
variance with the great laws of life, and a
war with the true philosophy of human ex
| iStence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

WITH several of the members of the last
star route jury under Indictment for fail
ing to agree, and war OF determination
inaugurated against al public officers who
favor the defendants or express doubt of
their guilt, the government counsel feel
confident of being able to secure convic-
ton at the next trial. And well they may.
No iuryman with regard for reputation or
liberty will dare to vote for acquittal. The
defendants may be, and probably are,
guilty, but this manner of convicting them
is parody of justice more suitable for
the latitude of st. Petersburg than of
Washin gton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

TIE holding of the supreme court upon
the law Of libel, as given i'll oar columns
this morning, is of general interest, as
well as OF direct consequence to the news
papers. We incline to the opinion that
the position of the court is as good law, as
il is good sense. individuals and the pub
lie should be protected against the wanton
misuse of the journ alistic power to infict
malicious injury, and no honorable, con-
scientious newspaper will complain of the
definition applied to the law of libel by
our supreme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
csrbatin, the words of his lis it too much
to say) immortal ballad of "Home, Sweet

csrbotin, the words of his lis it too much
to say immortal ballad of 'sAome, Sweet
Homer"
Mid pleasures and pelaces though we may roam.
Be it ever so humble there's no place like Home!
A charm from the sky seems to hallow us thee.
Which seek through the world is meier met with
elsewhere.
Home, Home! Sweet, sweet Home!
There's no place like Home!
There's no place like Home!
IAN exile from Home splendor dazzles in vain,
Oh give me my lowly matched cottage again!
The birds singing gaily that came at INV call,
Give me them-with the peace of mind dearer
than all. e
Home, Home! Sweet, swe It Home!
There's no place like Home!
There's no place like Homev'
All his other works and writings, however
popular in their day, are now forgotten,
and Home, Sweet Home alone remains,
to float down the stream of time, to rescue
its author from oblivion. It is not often
an author achieves, enduring, it may be
immortal fame, in a production of eight
lines and chorus.
Poor Payne never knew the
pleasures Of home; he often
suffered for his daily bread, and
at last died penniless, homeless, comfort
less in foreign land. o5 Ys s.s
The government of his country, in whose
service he died.. and which he had honored
by his genius, made no effort to remove
his remains to his native land, but con-
tented itself by setting Up an insignificant!
monument to mark the grave of its un-
fortunate, but gifted son, in a semi.
barbaro1s land.
1t is not too late, even now, for the gov
ernment in whose service he died, to do.
at this late day, Though tardy) justice to
one OF its distinguished sons, by removing
his remains to his native land for final inter
ment. But this act of justice, it seems, i;
to be performed, at last, by private munif
icence.
While the melting strains of 'sHome
Sweet Home" continue to awaken the ten
derest emotions of the soul. the homeless
! author, his history and sorrows will not b,
! forgotten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
1907 and currency 6's close at the treasury
on the evening of the 29th inst.

1907 and currency 6's close at the treasury
on the evening of the 29th inst.
Folger, in an interview at 1 o'clock, de-
MED In the most emphatic language that
ne had rendered his resignation, and added
that the matter had never been referred to
either by the president or himself. The
lease OF the secretary's house has been re-
newed, but not for year as heretofore
stated.
In the criminal court this morning,
Judge Wylie, on report of the physicians
who examined Bigelow, the National Bank
OF the Republic embezzler, ordered that he
be brought into court this afternoon.
1t is stated authoritatively that no fur
ther removals in connection with the star
route eases are contemplated at present.
Inns would seem to indicate that there is
no foundation for the rumors in circulation
SO far as they relate to high officers. The
rumors that several subordinate officers of
the postottlce department will be invited to
resign seem to be well founded.
The appointment of Tullock to succeed
Anger as postmaster of Washington is
only temporary. but it is believed will be
made permanent.
Senator Logan was at the executive
mansion this afternoon and had long in
terview with the president, it is believed, in
| favor of the retention in Office of Public
Printer Rounds. District Attorney Cork
hill also had long interview with the at
torney general, and afterwards informed
his friends that be was safe.
Estimates of appropriations required
Tor the fiscal year ending June 80, 1884
for the civil establishments have been com
pieted, and aggregate S22,35O,945. The
estimates for the same purpose last yea
were S19,529, 063, and the amount appro
prlated for the current fiscal year S2O.477,
| 743.
The following fourth class postoffice
become presidential offices Jan. 1: Mill
bank, Dakota; Montery and Riverside
Gala; Montezuma, Ia: hickman. Nv.
Manchester, Mich; Ada, Chatfeld, Granit
Falls, Wadena, Mimi; Hamilton, Mo.
Collinsville, ILL.,, and Ashland, Wis.
The court of claims met to-day, but ad
journed till Dec.4 It is the general opin
ion of the court that J. c. Bancroft Davi
will be appointed to fill the vacancy OF
the bench.
There is feeling OF uneasiness at tn
postofice department on account of storie
predicting the dismissal of Disbursin,
| Officer Burnsides and others. Burnside
says he never had any connection wit
Brady except to pay him his salary.
The president this afternoon appointe
Colgate Hoyt government director of tn
Union Pacific railway, vice Spencer. dis
missed.
Counsel Wells says, not being able t
get his witnesses together. he will not b
ready to go on Tomorrow with the pre-
| iminary examination in Dickson's case.
The public printer has appointed Avo
Pearson. of Chicago, superintendent Q
the Congressional Record, to succee
Helm
Marshal Henry being asked to day, rela
tive TO his removal by the president Sat
urday. ''What are you going to DO, MAJ
shall::" He answered, L an going /
! firht -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
4 Student of the "Heathan Chinee."
ga Cheouered Career."I

II CueQuereu career
once knew young fellew who went
out to New-Zealand with $4,000 to invest.
He lived in town and was remarkable for
his afectation in dress and other ways. He
became the subject for chaff amongst his
acquaintance, especially when it was known
that he was in the habit of sitting down to
dinner at his lodgings, when alone, in
evening dress. noted gamester, one
who had fleeced many fool before, asked
| this youth to dine with him. The game
ster was a wealthy man. and his
dinners at his pretty villa were in the best
| taste. After dinner loo was proposed. and
although the host did not appear over anx-
ious to play, and pleaded the greater
pleasure of cigars and brandy and water
on the verandah, he ultimately agreed, at
| the request OF his guests. I can well re-
member the snug bachelor sitting room,
with its French windows opening to the
| lawn; the round table, with its silent and
attentive company; the sideboard,on which
decanters of wines and spirits bottles of
soda and seltzer, stood temptingly to
alley thirst Or lend courage 10 the pus
Unanimous. The pigeon protested that he
vas novice at the game. The others
good-naturedly offered to play for s:fun,''
until he became acquainted with the
rules.
They played until or 8 O'Clock in the
morning, and, to the surprise of everybody,
the "pigeon" proved such apt pupil that
he arose the winner of $50 from his hos.
As he remarked, Beginners are often ia
vored by the tickle goddess" He was
asked to dinner again few nights after
ward to give revenge. He accepted, and
took away another check for over goo. On
several subsequent occasions he was invit-
ed, and on every one was more or
less fortunate. At length the gamester
became surfeited of his society. He was
heard to declare that he had met with a
good many ''fy customers" but that for a
"deceiver' the pigeon" capped them all.
1t turned out that they were very few bet
ter all-round card or billiard players trav-
cling around, just then, than this young
innocent. I fancy he must have studied
''That Heather Chinee," and taken the text
to heart. The pigeon" invested his
$4,000 judiciousiy at 8 per cent. on free
hold security, and returned to England. I
think he little overpaid his travelling ex,'
Derses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
German COGo2i.0.ON

The Dutch and the French, great coIoniz-
ing powers in the past, seem to have lost
their energy il that direction. The Dutch
are content with the administration of
their vast East Indian dependencies, while
the French reconcile themselves for the loss
of India aud Canada by petty annexations
in tropical countries. Until the other day
Germany was but "a geographical
expression" and even now, though
welded together shy blood and iron,' she
has no colonies. Indeed, there is scarcely
place for any more colonies on the earth'ss
surface; that is. there is no unclaimed re-
gion of any size, fitted by its climate for
Europeans, and inhabited only by wander
ing tribes of savages. Nevertheless, the
Germans have of late come very much to
the front as colonists, though necessity
obliges them to emigrate to countries
where foreign flag. pies They have always
been esteemed az patient, steadily work
ing, law-abiding people, since the days
when, after the ravaging of the Palatinate,
small bodies of them were planted in Penn
sylvania and in the south of Ireland. But
it is only of late years that their emigra-
ton has assumed large proportions. Next
to the native Americans, they are now the
ulOSt uUmtTOuS udoiOudllty III the ON1Le0
States. They even out-number the Irish,
and both in the states and in Canada they
are said to be more prolific than any other
people. Then they are content to 90
through a course of Flooding, monotonous
labor, which the more enterprising Anglo
American, who prefers speculation to hard
bodily work. Hence it cannot de wondered
at that the small farms of the older states
are gradually passing into German or Scan
dinavian hands. Nor is the German him
self deficient in enterprise. In London and
other big English towns, and in colonial and
foreign seaports, we know this to our cost.
He cuts out our commercial men both
clerks and principals. He works more hours,
lives more economically and works for less
pay. These are the objectionable sins which
renders John Chinaman so unpopular, and
Hans liz in some sort kind of European
Chinaman. AS far as the United States are
concerned, if the constant exodus from Ger
many should continue it is toss-up whether
centuary hence, German may not be the
mother-t tongue of North America
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
The Globe on the Trains

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
ss~s roen On the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
20 be recounted. At the present size it ought to
he found every where. Parties who cannot in
the frt;l1e obtsin it on the trains OF of news
!.,elers vii CT nfer favor by reporting the mat
ssr totnis Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

A new Wholesale dry goods house, backed
by FL. B. Clafiin & Co., of New York. is to
be started in Chicago.
The striking printers in Dubuque are
about to start an evening paper.
The Michigan Central Railway com panv
offers 100000 to the city of Chicago for
three blocks OF the lake front, long in dis
pute.
}. R. Walcott of Minneapolis, and party
representing syndicate, have inst nm.
chaseda four million acres of Texas lands
for agricultural and grazing purposes.
Hugh F. and Chas. B. Kenda,, nor
dealers. OF New York, have assigned. La
bilities 100000. Ia
The Sturla murder trial is progressing
at Chicago without the STARTLING Develop,
ments expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

The gravamen of the removal of Mar
shat Henry is shown by the fact that James
B. Young and Brewster Cameron, both of
unsavory reputation in connection with at
tempts to bribe the star route jury, are
candidates for the Office. Both are pets
and tools of Benjamin Harris Brewster
and his Lenchman, George Bliss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

!JDGISli from the number of letters writ
tea regarding The star route business, there
GERS were ''in dead earnest" in the prose
cution of the offenders. Rivers of ink
have been shed in the conflict, but strange
to say, the penitentiaries have not received
an access TO their population in conse-
Cueccp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

TIE Associated Press is getting enter
prising. It announces this morning the
purchase Of the Chippewa Valley & Lake
Superior railroad by the Milwaukee & ST.
Paul company. The purchase was noted
in The GLOBES specials more than two
weeks ago
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

Gov. FOSTER is not exactly the son of
prophet, when he intimates, as per our
Washington special, that the Republicans
may carry Ohio next year. The governor
knows very we'll they won't.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
Gear and Tim ssac r7lla1a.

Last evening the German society and
Seibert's combined orchestra had splen-
did rehearsal of the Gear and Zimmerman.
at the AtheIaum. The singers appeared
to be in excellent voice, and moved along
with the orchestra in fine style. This opera
will be given on Thanksgiving evening,
and will be we'll worth hearing. It is full
of good music and will be we'll rendered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

GEN. GaosvENoR, of Ohio, makes good
point IN expressing the desire that the
Office Of Attorney General of the United
States should be filed by some one who is
not 2 d-unkard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

PRESIDENT ARTHUR sandwiched between
Decoy Bliss and Boss Cameron. presents &
delightful aspect to his countrymen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
SURSr UIPTsUN ,: s'E

SUHSL iIIFTGVN ;. . , z
Seven Issues per week, delivered by carrier,
usl or applied hy newsdeaiers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
Il all, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, IS; twelve months, $40. Postage
is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
WASHINGTON.
THE SENSATION OYER THE LATE
PRESIDENTIAL REMOTLiLS

Gen. Grosvenor Thinks Arthur Should
Have an Attorney General Who Will
Keep SOber-Dramatic Scene in the jean
nette Board of Inquiry-The Gossip Of
the Departments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

MRS. Langtry is spoken of as an actress
for revenue only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

Ohio'S Governor Reiiev-s Himself on the
Political Outioril---EOw He Proposes &c
Get the Democratic Party Into Hot Wa
ter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-15
outside of New ~ ss iSt 6

tl.USs $40
Outside of New York k.... :. . 747s46 l67
COLUMBUS and Portland are not included
in the total. The exhibit this week is, in
many respects, much more favorable one
than the one presented last week Aggre-
gate clearings for the week Just closed,
Sl,O96, ,763,3 1866, against 81 ,209, ,409, $50 the
previous week. As compared with the cor
responding week last year clearings show q
percentage of increase of 254 per cent.
against a gain of 5.6 per cent last week, and
one OF 2.5 per cent. the previous week. In
New York, where the markets have been
exceptionally active for this season of the
year, clearings show the large gain of 361
per cent. against an increase of 9.3 last
week, and one of 2 s the previous week.
Outside OF New York, in the country at
large, clearings again fall below the line,
showing decrease of IL per cent. against
decrease of 4.3 per cent. last week, and an
increase of IA per cent. the previous week.
The manufacturing cities continue to show
large gains-Cleveland an increase OF 349
per cent. against decrease of 15.7 per cent
Pittsburg an increase of 5.4 per cent against
an increase of 25.8 per cent. Clearings at
Portland amounted to $947, ,S07 against $917,-
174 last, week, while those at Columbus
footed up 81 ,009, All, against 81 ,246, ,06s last
week. Memphis reports gain of 80 per
cent, against a falling off of 216 per cent.
last week, and one of % per cent. the pre-
vious week. New Orleans shows a decrease
OF 60 per cent, against a decrease of 7.6
per cent. last week, and decrease of % 8
per cent. the previous week. Chicago makes
a slight decrease, SO per cent, against de-
crease OF AZ per cent. last week, and gain
OF 221 per cent. the previous week. In st.
Louis cIearings make a gain of 65 per
cent, against gain of S.6 per cent. last
week, and one of 129 per cent. the previous
week. Cincinnati shows an increase of 90
per cent, against an increase of 81 per cent.
Milwaukee, decrease of 1872 per cent,
against decrease of 12.7 per cent; Peoria,
decrease of 16.9 per cent, against an in
crease of So per cent, and Indianapolis, a
decrease of 1879 per cent, against an in
crease of "a per cent. last week. At Kansas
City clearings this week show the very
large gain of 46.4 per cent.