davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

DAVID DAVIS seems to be quite at home
in Republican councils now. He calls at
the Executive Mansion with as much
regularity as Cameron, Black Jack Lo-
gan, or John Sherman. He is now looked
upon by hungry patriots and place seek
ers as a man of "Inflooens."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Union Park Concert.

To-day the Great Western band and Manner
Choir of st. Paul, and Danz's band and the sing
ing societies OF Minneapolis, will give grand
combination concert at Union park. The park
has been cleaned and trimmed up for the occa-
sion, and with the green grass and fresh
foliage looks as pleasant as May morn.
This concert will undoubtedly be the grandest
and largest outdoor concert ever given here,
and if the weather is pleasant there will be q
big crowd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

DORSEY, the star-route swindler, seems
to be getting deeper into trouble instead
of getting out. The grand jury has re-
turned several new indictments against
him, to which he will be called on to
plead in the criminal court. Dorsey's
only chance is to take leg bail and join
HaUUotn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

THERE is general feeling of condem-
nation in the community over the style
of revolver discipline at the State uni
versity. 1t would not be surprising if
that bullet went o good deal farther
hanPaine's thigh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

ball, daring; Be Be, the flying man, catapult;
Frank Melville's fve-horse act; broncho
horse in military movements, and other good
things in good style. The menagerie and
museum pleasantly occupy half an hour
before ring performance. Mr.. Coup accom-
panies the show"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

In little village of Eure-etLoke
may be read on the portals Of the ceme-
terry, "By decision of the Municipal
Council, there are to be buried here
only the dead who live in this commune"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, MAY 81. 1882.

THE Republicans of Texas threaten to
wash their hands of Wash. Jones' can
didacy for Governor ON the fusion ticket
at the coming election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Cinderella.

There was quite pleasant gathering at the
residence OF Mrs. Edwin A. c. Hatch, number
155 Pleasant avenue, last evening, when the
little ones gave Cinderella in style that quite
surprised the spectators. The following is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

DANGER and death turks everywhere. The
warm weather inaugurates the pleasure seek
ing season, and death meets the pleasure seeker
upon the very threshold. This is always So,
and the reflection should give us pause The
late terrible calamity at White Bear lake has
already been more than duplicated at other
points, by the drowning OF pleasure seekers.
This matter of pleasure seeking has
grown into an immense folly, and it is high
time to 'shoot folly as it flies" Fashion
rules the hour. The excursions of tourists
are now the summer mode. Lakeside and
seaside residences are now affected with high.
toned airs of pre.eminent satisfaction. Wealth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

ARE our colleges nurseries of education and
science, or schools of vice and immortality? A
question proper to be asked and needed to be
answered The late emeute at the state uni
versity at Minneapolis intensifies reference to
this matter. Are our universities to be schools
of rufianism Or refinement. The state uni
versity Is not alone implicated ID the rufian-
ism of young student hoodlums. Carleton
college, in Mortified, has lately been disgraced
by the criminal acts of this student, rowdy
element. The colleges of New Haven, Prince
ton, Harvard, Dartmouth, and other insti.u-
tions, have been afflicted and disguised by row.
dy, drunken, criminal students. Many have
long thought that the discipline OF
colleges has been too weak and compromis-
ing. For gross offenses the government is apt
to content itself with mild reprimands, or
to be relentlessly expelled. The colleges seem
to dread to deplete their classes, hence their
forbearance, and the young hoodlums know
ing this presume on this forbearance. Better
expel every class, and close the college doors
that tolerate conduct which, of late years, has
disgraced most of our colleges. The truth is,
we have too many petty, starVeling colleges,
rivaling and striving with each other, and it
is felt to be prime necessity to wink at
dellnQueneies in order to retain stu
dents, though they develop in
themselves the character of rufians.
1t is high time to cry halt and revise college
management. Nothing more amazing in
these modern times has been presented than
boat racing among college students. Was it
for this that universities were founded and
endowed? Was it to cultivate Drawn instead
of brain, that our Wanted academic shades"
have been held out as retreats of refinement
and learning? The affair at Minneapo-
lis ought to produce revolution in college
management, not only in the Minnesota
state university, but in all universities and
colleges in the land. Let it be known that our
colleges are places for educational refinement
for young gentlemen, not harboring places for
callow ruffians and rowdies. The iniquity
of the long series OF outrages at the state
university will be better appreciated when it
is understood that the state university is a
beneficiary institution, giving free educa-
cation to its students. These young ruffians
utterly ignore the kind benefaction of the
state and pursue course of disorderly and
criminal conduct that brings disgrace upon
the institution, to whose benefcent, fostering,
educational care they have been committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

is generally pretentious, and the more sud-
denly acquired, the more pretentious. To re-
main at home in the ordinary pursuits of life.
safe from the dangers of travel, and the seduc-
tive influences of "watering Places" is posi-
lively vulgar. Nothing short of a lakeside or
seaside residence is to be thought of, regard
less OF all perlls by land and water.
A higher-toned plane of aesthetic amplitude is
journey to Saratoga, Long Branch, Newport,
the White mountains, or other point OF fash
ionable rendezvous of the gay world. And a
higher stretch still, is the tour of Europe, re-
CARELESS Of ocean sea-sickness, nastiness and
general discomfort. Some hundreds Of thou
sands, it may be millions OF dollars, are ex-
pended every year by Americans in making
"the grand tour Of the continent" We will
not use the word that leaps to our pencils
point for utterauce in characterizing this crowd
Suffice it to say, this pell-men crowding of
ocean steamers for Europe, is senseless with
out "rhyme or reason" Under the plea OF re-
gaining health, crop of discomfort, ILL
health, disease and death is too often the har.
vest. But the crowd moves on just the same
1T is the fashion, and with class, to be out of
fashion is worse than to be out Of the world.
And now new summer pleasure. seeking
season is upon US. Thousands are on the
alert to crowd the hurrying throng of fantas-
tic gaiety. The pulpits and the pews of our
fashionable churches are deserted, house.
holds are aisorganized and broken up, the
quiet duties of home, church and social life are
abandoned for the pomp and circumstance Of
pleasure resorts. 'Lovers of pleasures more
than lovers of Gods are they all. The devil is
left to hold high carnival in the churches,
sinners are left to all the unadmonished perils
of the way, while "pastor and people" are
seeking health ~ and enjoyment in the friv-
ollties and festivities of fashionable folles. The
actual enjoyments and imperatiyely sensible
and important duties of home are abandoned;
children are scattered, or left to the tutilage
of ''domestics. !" The pleasure seeker, aband-
oning the safety, salubrious quiet of home,
the duties of the church, the claims of social
life, the demands of household duties, fred by
the unhealthy impulse of fashionable ecstacy,
braves the perils of railroad accidents, lsteam-
boat explosions, and the thousand and one
untold and unexpected hazards, superadded to
which are all the unhomelike discomforts of
hotel or cottage life. A vast expenditure this
aside from cash expenses for the small amount
of plea, ure received in return. But the cur
rent is set in this direction-vain the attempt
to stem its tumultuous torrent. Accident
and death to the comparatively few, stay not
the onward rush of the many. And this will
continue till some great revulsion occurs to
cause the multitude to stop, think and reverse
their ways, and return again to the good old
ways OF common sense, and the discharge OF
more useful, if more homely, home-life
duties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

surprised the spectators. The following is
the cast:
Cinderella ....-..... .Dovie Hatch
Charlotte, her sister 80. ........ Nellie Davis
Ulriea. Ella Morris
Baroness, stepmother. .Eunie Hatch
Prince. .............. May Morris
Muley, servant. Nellie Hatch
T8lIy ROumObucT. .. MCNl1nuk
Court ladies. .Kittie Gilfillan and Eune Hatch
The tableaux were very charming
and represented the gypsy camp,
The Sleeping Beauty. COntentment
and Discontentment, Guardian Angel. Miss
Lou Gault, the little daughter of Mr.. 8. B.
Gault. made remarkably fascinating Sleep
ing beauty. Little Dovie Hatch, who per-
was as cute as she could be. The manner in
which the little ones performed the parts as.
signed to them was surprise to all specta-
tors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

On Sabbath last Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage
had field day in his Tabernacle In Brooklyn.
He gave the right hand Of fellowship to 16A
new members and baptised sixty-four candi-
dates. The present membership of the Taber-
nacle is 2,751.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
HTExAs has 100 Presbyterian churches, Of
which seventy-iv are without pastors.

THE Boston Young Mems Christian asso.
citation has raised $40, 600 for the extension OF
their building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

"BETTY AND THE BABY" Sergeant Mason's
wife and child, received from the ten-cent con-
tributions in Philadelphia $S,542. Mrs. Mason
has the promise from the president that some
thing shall be done to mitigate the shamefully
severe sentence passed upon her husband. 1t
is thought, however, nothing will be done
In this regard till after Guiteau is hung.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

serving Ine DEVIL III the SarD OF religion, as O
cloak for their sins. A sterner morality, a
more relentless discipline, is needed to purify
the church, to make it first pure, then
peaceable," the true exemplar of the di
vine precepts of the Son of Man.
The criminal and police courts
are daily crowded with felons, and feculent
scum of immortality and criminality is con.
stantly rising to the surface. Crime stalks
forward bold and unsbashed. What is the
remedy? Can it not be found, in measure,
in more stern, unbending and even ascetic'
morality on the part of religionists, il the
rearers of families, less worldly conformity
and more faithful adherence to the divine
precepts and requirements of the Gospel?
Should not the punishment of crime of every
hue and die by our courts, be made more
stern, uDyielding, severe and certain? Let
criminals have short, swift shrift, whatever
the quality of the cloth they wear. Let them,
according to the merits. of their de-
serts, have the sure, relentless
hand OF punishment placed upon
them, to consign them to the irreversi-
BILE infamy of their i'll deserts. A reformation
in the religious and civil world, having virtue
and strict morality for its basis, reforma-
ton that can tolerate no compromise with any
shade of wrong doing, all pervading, thorough
and uplifting in its scooe. is an absolute neces-
sity, for the renovation of society, the safety
of the rising generation and the real salvation
Of the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

= Gen. Grant has recently reached the
conclusion that FitZ John Porter has been
treated with great injustice, and it is pro.
dicted that he will exert his influence
with the President to take some action in
favor of Porter. 1t is not known here
that Gen. Grants opinion in relation to
this case have undergone so complete a
resolution as indicated by the announce.
ment above mentioned, but it is reported
that his view of Gen. Porter's case now is
not what it was, and that he is in favor
of new hearing or new examination
OF the evidence. For several years no one
could have been more severe upon Gen.
Porter than Gen. Grant, and 1t Is said in
those years no asserted that Porter ought
to have been shot. While President he
refused to grant Porter's application for
q reoponin2 Of his case. The conclusions
Of the boarL Of review, organized by Pres.
ident Hayes, were sent to Congress and q
memorable debate ensued in the Senate.
In the course Of which Senator Logan
spoke fol three days upon the question.
The Democrats at first attempted not
only to restore Porter to the army, but
give him full pay for the years that had
elapsed since his dimissal. The bill
which was passed in the Senate Decem.
ber IA, 1880, authorize the President to
appoint Porter to the army, by and with
the consent of tho Senate, within egh.
teen months from the enactmer. of the
bill, provided the appointment should
give hin. nc h;;Sihe: -s.:L .h:::::: cS.,ouo, vi,
the retired list, and Portershould receive
no pay or allowance for the time inter.
yeniug between his dismissal aud his ap.
pointment. The bill was passed by stric.
party vote of 3o to 20. 1t was not acted
on in the House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
4 Singular Death.

We have just been informed Of the
death Of young negro man which took
place recently in Bull0uk's Creek Town.
| ship, this County, the occurrence being
under very singular, not TO sny distress.
ing, circumstances. Our informant is
Rev. w. w. Rachiord who knew the
deceased; but could only remember his
name as "Jim," his surname having es.
capped his memory. He was missing
from home near seven weeks ago, but
his absence did not attract special atten.
ton, his father having concluded that lie
had gone off somewhere to work, not
withstanding it waa known that when he
left home he took his gun, Osicnsibly to
go hunting: but on Saturday last, six
weeks aittr T he disappeared ,me conser.
nation ensued by the accidental discov-
cry, in lonely place in the woods, about
u mile from the residence of Mr.. Elias
Inman, of the body Of n man apparently
suspended to n tree. The negro who
made the discovery gave tho alarm at
once, M Investigation proved that it
was tho body of the missing negro His
coat and gun were lying ut the foot of the
tree. The theory Of his dealt: is that
he hnd chased game Of some kind to
this tree, which was hollow, and in his
pursuit of it had climbed the tree, in.
tending to support himself by n proicc.
ting limb with his right hand while
reaching into the hollow with his lcN.
But it is evident that while thus swing.
ing by his right hand to the limb, and
his left inserted in the tree, the limb
broke, and his left hand wns so caught
in the aperture that extrication was i'm.
possible, and to add to his torture il was
found that his left shoulder was
dislocetcd. In this condition he died
from slow starvation almost in sight of
habitHtions, but unfortunately in 10.
entity seldom frcQucnted, while if he
made cries of distress they did not at
tract attention. An inquest was held on
Saturday by Trial Justice Davidson, and
the verdict of the jury was in accordance
with the facts above stated bu', rs the
papers have not been filed in the Clerks
office, we were unable to learn the I'm.
fortunate negroes name YorlriM
Enquirer Jan. 5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
Work After Showers.

Farmers do not always from a proper
estimate of the advantage Of stirring the
soil, unless too wet after showers, before
it hardens. The field, the garden and
truck patch should be worked over after
every rain ~ soon as it is in proper order
-"quick movement is worth good deal
at such times" 1t is Il greater saving OF
time, labor, patience, wear and tear
The weeds are or should be killed and
kept down before they make much
growth or Jeforc they yro'O, and the crop
is soothed and nourished by the moving
of the moist, crumbling soil and, Il
roots and spongiolcs are broken they
heal rapidly, and their growth and cx-
tension is greatly facilitated.
The wear and tear of plough points,
harrows and cuIlivators in hard dry soils,
especially if they be clay. is not duly
considered. and The expense Of Keeping
tools in order when compelled to be used
in such soils ere items Of considerable
magnitude.
Plants that are worked in moist sea
or withcr and require reaction, but pro-
cecd in luxurance and growth. After
showers there is generally pleasant
GOODNESS, and the men and teams do
more and better York and with Increased
ease and comfort perform the days
labor. While there is season, plough and
stir" The stirring and pulvcrization is
then more complete, and tho crops
receive the full tillage. All this being
true, and good deal more that might DC
said, the motive for prompt excrtion
must be apparent. and no good farmer
or gardener would neglect the use of
opportunities that add so much to the
reduction Of expenses and labor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
The Yankee Invasion.

1t has come TO pass in this good year
of our Lord that the Yankees are again
invading the South About twenty
years ago they came with fire and sword,
but now t..ey come TO invest their mon
ey in factories, railroads, plantations,
patent medicines faro banks and other
banks. Your real live Yank is ready to
put money in anything that will yield
money. lie has lasting longing for
the root Of all evil that urges him for
ward forever. But az soon ~ he gets
one railroad he wants another. And
when he gets two lie wants a system Of
roads that will tap vast sections Of coun-
ego in" with others aud form syndi-
cate. But he never stops trying, build
ing improving, extending, developing,
of live Yankees. with millions of dol
lars, are coming South, veritable
Southern boom is being started. The
fanks have captured Atlanta. Rich
mond, Charleston and New Orleans, and
there is report that raid will soon be
made on Nick.burg. Bat while money
erncr-, they can be prevailed on to go
into rcmuneratiyc financial transactions,
and the Yanks are the boys to prevail
when there is money in sight, so they
are whoopng up things all along the
line. and propose to fight i, ont until you
can't tell the difference between a Nor
thcrn and Southern citizen. They are
marrying Southern girls, for your gen
tIcnianIy Ynnks highly appreciate beau
~ and virtue 1t wouldn't be bad idea
if President Arthur selected beautiful
wife in The sunny South for the mistress
of the White House. He can find one
in any Sonthcry State lovely IA can be,
and capable of spending every cent Of
hS salary to make the White House
agreeable. = I'ick>hury Hcruh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
gona,,t

A. ToUGH WITEEsS. MOT even law
yer, however skillful in cross examina-
.tion, can make witness tell the ttylth,
provided the witness wishes to evade 1t.
It is impossible to pu. :he question in
such exact language that it will demand
the desired answer. It was necessary,
on certain occasion in court, to COM
pei witness to testify as to the way in
which Mr.. Smith treated his horse.
"Well, air,n said the lawyer, with sweet
and winning amile.--a smile intended to
drown all suspicion as to IL 0 ulteiior
purposes-s'how does Mr.. Smith .gener.
ally ride horse2" The witness looked
up innocently and replied; Generally
n;straddle, sir, / believe" The lawyer
asked again: "Bnt sir, what gait does
he rider The imperturabable. witness
answered, "He never rides any gate at
all, air, but I've seen his boys ride every
gate on the FARM The lawyer saw he
was on the track of Tartar, and bis
nezt question was very insinuating.
How does 7lETT. Nj Smith ride when he is in
company with Others? Idemand clear
answer" "Well, sir" said the witness,
'.he keeps UP with the rest If his horse
is able to, or, if, not, he falls behind.:l
The lawyer, by this time, was almost
beside HIMSELF and asked, .And how
does he ride when he Is aioae 2" "I
dor.t know was the reply, Il never WIS
with him when he was alone," and there
the case dropped.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
Locomotive Blown Up ROnndhonse
Wrecked, Etc.

Shortly before o'clock last night Il
terrific boiler explosion occurred in the
roundhouse of the Air Limo yard in this
city, by which one Of the Richmond and
Danville locomotive engines was torn to
pieces, portion OF the roundhouse
wrecked, and two other engines standing
near by slightly damaged. j. w. Whit,
sctt sustained Il slight cut on the back
of the head, and an injury from piece
OF iron or timber, it is not known which,
striking him in the left breast, the re.
suit of which cannot ye. be determined
A portion Of tho bell Of the wrecked
engine is reported to have been thrown
into shanty car several hundred yards
away fhnrioNc Observer, Inn. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

THE OWNERSHIP OF WATERMELONs
The Louisville JOurnai, tells this his
tory Who ever heard Of any one being
punished for stealing watermelon? Ii
was tried once in Tennessee, three or
four years ago. Good old Judge Frazier
of the Davidson and Rutherfctd circuit,
was presiding; an unlucky negro was
the prisoner; IL very young lawyer was
defending him; twelve good men and
true were in the box. There was no
doubt the prisoner had stolen the melon
the proof against him was clear rs noon
day. The attorney called no witness
whatever, but simply arose and said
May it please your Homa- and Gen
tlemen of the jury, my client is charged
With stealing watermelon. He does
| not deny it. But this is new crime
for our courts. have stolen watermel-
ons myself; the chances are that your
Honor has stolen watermelons; and
gentlemen, Pll agree to set 'em up if
there is man Oh that jury who hasn't
stolen watermelon u The Judge
jcrkcd up his head, took off his specta.
cles, and looked up with q startled but
smiling stare upon the young scamp
the jurors nudged each other and snick-
cred the spectators guffawcd but it is
needless to say the brief argument for
the defendant was successful one with
the honest jurymen