davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
WASHINGTON WORK.
Opinions offered .
POLITICAL PAYMENTS.

POLITICAL PAYMENTS.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Atty. Gen. Brew
ster has rendered an opinion on the issue
raised between George William Curtis and
Representative Hubbell, president of the Re .
publican congressional committee on the sub
ject OF political assessments, in which he
holds that member of congress is not an of
fcer Of the United States, so that gift to him
for crmpaign purposes does not fall within
the statute regulating political assessment.
The opinion will be LAID before the cabinet
meeting Tuesday.
CONVEYING CHINESE.
The attorney general has given an opinion
to the secretary of the treasury that the re-
quest OF the transportation companies to be
allowed to take some 1000 Chinese laboress
through this country from Cuba TO China
cannot be granted under the law as it now
stands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
burglars Bagged.

In the early dawn yesterday morning Officer
Hill neatly bagged brace of burglars. They
had broken in the front door Of E. P Thomp-
sons jewelry store on Washington avenue and
entered. In so doing sufficient noise was
made 20 attract the attention of two gentle
men at the National hotel, which is hard by
the store. The burglars heard their footsteps
on the sidewalk and took warning. They
rushed from the store down the avenue, the
gentlemen following in hot pursuit. Fortu-
nately they drove the crooks right into the
hands of Officer Hill, who seized one of them
and turned him over TO citizen. He then
took he track of the other and soon ran him
down. The two were arrsigned in the police
court yesterday afternoon, where they gave
the names of Charles Fredericks and C. a.
Williams. They waived an examination, and
IN default of $1,000 bonds each they were re-
manded TO the custody of Sheriff Eusts 10
await the action of the grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
THE RESURRECTION.


Jesus said unto her, am the resurrection
and the life.-St. John, XII; IS.
When mortal man had voluntarily
eaten of the forbidden fruit, and thus be-
come the possessOr of the knowledge of
good and i'll, his sentence of condemna-
tion was "Dust thou art, to dust thou
shalt return" The way to the tree Of
life was barred to him by flaming
cherubims "lest he should eat and
live forever and to Adam and
I've nothing remained but mortality
which would end in corruption, life
which was Swallowed and would be closed
by death. The loss of Eden was small in
comparison with the loss of life; with the
certainty that the grave would gather to
its darkness and decay all human life.
This fact alone would have changed the
whole face of nature had there been
no sin.
In ancient times prisoners of war were
required to pass under yoke, thus
denoting their condition of servitude,
sos the whole human race, made
IN the image of God and by him pro-
nounced good, by voluntary sin were
condemned to pass under the yoke of
death. Upon this night of gloom arose
the Star of Bethlehem. Infinite love and
mercy conceived, and infinite wisdom ex-
ecuted, a plan by which not only life
could be restored but better and an
eternal life secured. Through the incar-
nation of Christ, through his death and
resurrection immortality was possible
for man. The unthinking, innocent
life of Eden was lost, but through
Christ, life eternal was won. Adam
brought death into the world; Christ
brought immortality.
All the blessedness of this eternal ex-
istence, all the glory and happiness of
life eternal depends upon Christ's resur-
rection. eff Christ is not raised, your
faith is vain. Then they also which
have fallen asleep in Christ are persisted. %
If there be no resurrection there is no
hope for man; silence and the grave end
GILL; nv AVpC Va tAO I'LL IoGldA 1Coto
alone on the resurrection of Christ. If he
rose from the dead, then he must have
made way for his followers. That
Christ was the first fruits of the resur-
.rection the Bible proves by prophecy in
the Old Testament and its fulfillment in
the new. History confirms the truth that
Christ rose from the dead.
If the boon of immortality is only won
by the passage of the grave, and the only
hope of successful and triumphant exit
is through the risen Redeemer, what
labor, what earnest endeavors should
mankind give eff by any means they
may attain unto the resurrection of the
dead.'' There Is life only in Christ.
In this light what solemn meaning may
be seen in St. Paul's words, "That NAV
know him and the power of his resurrec-
tion.'' The power to raise from the dead
this corruptible body and clotne it with
interruption; to raise the mortal spirit
and rehabilitate it with Immortality.
Through the gloom, agony and dark
ness of the grave, shines the light
of Christ's ascension, sounds the words
of the Savior, because / live, We shall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Steamboat Items.

Stage OF water, six feet and ten inches.
Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line, will
arrive Monday morning and depart at O'Clock
p. m.
The reason given for the fall in the river is
hat the temperance movement in Iowa has in
duced everybody to take their water straight.
E. NJ. Dickey, general freight agent Diamond
10 lire, with headquarters at Dubuque, Iowa,
is in st. Paul on a visit of mingled business
and pleasure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

live Also" To the Christian the resur-
rection of Spring is glorious prophecy.
The swelling buds, the uprising grass,
the opening leaves tell of coming
life free from corruptions, sin and death,
of better Eden where purity and obedi-
ence are founded on knowledge and love,
of an Eden of holiness and wisdom, an
Eden without temptatation. Thanks
be unto God for his unopeakable gift"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

protection would be small; the few weeks dur
ing which the enemy may be expected are
known; and in this wsy, until science has dis
covered a universal preventative, the men and
women Of towns like Grinnen can eat, sleep,
worship, marry, knowing that they are
measuEably secure against Instant, unexpected.
and most horrible DEATH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Theafer Con,iq,se.

Mack and Valentine, new sketch team,
will make their first appearance tomorrow
evening in neat and original leu onic sketch.
A new serio-comic vocalist, Miss Nellie
Fillmore, said to be one of the finest on the
stage, will also appear for the first time.
Jackson and Psasley Will continue the great
hit made last week, in new sketch entitled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

M AN1ToBA stock sold at 1877 yesterday
ex-dividend and ex-priyileges. This is
equivalent to 154 on the old basis and
demonstrates that Manitoba leads all
Western stocks in the list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

Happy Hours. Mile. Bernetta has been re-
engaged for one week more, as has Miss Celia
nerd. Both fayorites viii present new music.
Miss Della Cooke will appear in her graceful
songs and dances, Nellie Roberts viii sing q
few comic songs, Miss Georgia Thornleigh,
the queen of all song and dance ladies', will
appear every evening. The Crawfords, Tom
McGil and the rest of the company will be
on hand and contribute to the enjoyment oil
the bill every evening this week and Thursday
m afinee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

Lee W. Townsend, general agent of the C.
c. c. c., is in the city.
Four carloads of troops will leave st. Paul
Monday bound for Fort Custer.
f. G. Schutt, ticket agent N. Y, L. E. &
W. railroad, Hornellsville, N. Y, was in the
city yesterday.
The train due here at $40 from Winnipeg,
yesterday morning, on the st. P. NJ. & IL.
line, arrived at union depot eight hours late.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

IT will be time enough to announce
Mr.. Dunnell's political defeat after he
has been defeated. His friends claim
that he will be found on deck at Roches-
ter with colors flying. 1t is way he has
of coming up smiling and taking the
NOT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
The Globe at White Bear.
The Globe at Iinnetonka.

The GLOBE ia delivered promptly every morning
ct Minneonfa and can be found on sale at the
wayzata news stand, at the Hotel Lafayette, Hotel
st. Louis and Lake Park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

A FEW years ago DR.. Knapp put forth a
work on Astronomical Etiology," or "Star
Prohecies," concerning coming storm disas-
tiers on the earth from 1881 to 1885 The
"Chicago morning Meas" of late date in
dulges in the following remarks and sugges-
tons in regard to the ezra of Tornadoes:"
SIT has been literally prophesied that the
years 1851, 1882, 1883, and even up to the year
1885. would be characterized by the existence
of meteorological disturbances of an unusual
severity. That there has been, within the
last two years, very exceptional era of
storm. of extremes of heat and cold, and of
other uncommon phenomena, will not be
disputed, especially in the face of the facts
which reach the country from Iowa. Kansas
and other parts of the west and southwest.
How far this condition arises from the posi-.
ton of several great planets with reference to
the sun will not be defined by this journal,
for the reason that it would be an impertin.
ence for laymen to pass authoritatively on
points concerning which there is difference
of opinion among the astronomical profession.
1t is, however, to be said in favor of ono class
of the latter that they announced some three
years ago that this planet would be visited by
exceptional storms. 4 If it shall be
that the Investigations of scientific men can
find no protection against the at
tacks of these atmospheric squadrons; If they
can discover no method by which their course
can be diverted when it leads to village, then
it viii be necessary for the people to construct
their houses SO as to avoid some of the dan
gers by which they are now SO constantly
menaced and so often overthrow. There
should be underground retreats constructed,
whose coverings should present no opposing
surface to the forces of the storm. During
the season of the year when these aerial mael-
stroms are launched from the arid arsenals of
the desert plains, q sentinel should be on watch
night and day. and who, when the convoluted
masses are seen on the horizon, should signal
the danger to the people. The plan is a
feasible one; the cost Of such method of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JULY %. 1852.

THE boys heard something drop yes
terday. 1t was three cent break in the
wheat market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Some of the Programmes Laid Down f.
TODAY

Some OF Inc programmes Laid Down For
To-Day.
twenty-five years ago the corner stone of
st. Paul's church was laid. To-day is the
anniversary of that event, and the services at
this church at IL O'Clock this morning will
be OF an extraordinary character. The rector,
Rev. Mr.. E. 6. Thomas, will deliver histori-
ical discourse aud Dean Knickerbacker, of
Minneapolis, will make an address of congrat-
ulation. Some fine musical selections will be
re ndered by = Quadrupled quartet. The fol-
lowing are the selections:
VENUE ........................ Flagler.
aallelujah Messiah Handel.
Te Deum, B Minor. Buck.
Hymn. ."Rise crown'd with light"
Russian National Anthem.
Kyrie Eleison. .Gounod.
Hymn ........." Harki Harkl My Soul
Ofertory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

TIE "Christion Unior,'' published in
New York city, and edited by Lyman Abbott,
d. D., in which is published weekly the SER
mons of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, says:
1.-THE first chapter of Genesis is poetry. 1t is
to be classed with the Psalms OF David, not
with the book OF Chronicles or Kings. 1t is
the language OF worship and Imagination, not
OF observation" On which an exchange
quietly remarks: "We believe Bob Ingersoll
holds the same view.''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

CLINToS, the seat Of learning, is on a
boom in the way Of new residences, several
having been erected in the last month,
amoag the principal one. may be mentioned
those Of Rev. Geo. Whitfield, Col. J. c.
Pitts, Rev. 5. NJ. Ellis, Rev. I. 5. Towel,
all finished. Judge L. w. Cabaniss and
Capt. w. II. Lewis, ate each building beau
tiful residences. This we copy from our
%enterprising contemporary, the Edwards
Item, which has also the following: At the
recent city election the following named
gentlemen were elected to serve for the next
twelve months: Mayor, Col. r. G.. Rice
Aldermen, DR.. w. Hilman, DR.. VS.. Webb
Judge +. w. Cabaniss, G.. NJ. Lewis, A. l.
Page Treasurer, b. L. Todd City Marshal
Dan Carr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
MARRIED.

HsRPER-BARSErT-At the residence Of The
brides grandfather, Mr.. S. Perry. in Auburn.
Ala on Thursday evening, April 10th, 1SS2. bJ
Rev. A. J Lamar, Nh. Go B. HARPER. OF
Hickory, Mss, and Miss Matte Lou BAR
NETT, Of Auburn, Ala.
The CLARION extends IFS congratulations I.
the happy couple on an event Of which we has
an intimat;on when Sheriff Harper was here
recently making his final settlement with tn
Auditor. He has made a better settlement
since, and we wish him and his fair partner al
possible happiness through life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
LATEST rRou uoxTTcELI0

Auditor GSin returned from Monticello
last night. From him we learn that there
we're eleven killed By the cyclone on Sat
urday last-Rev. 8 ". Dale, Chancery
Clerk Weathersby, Allen Sharp, Mrs. Dr.
Cannon and child, and six negroes. The
following are badly hurt, some Of them, it
Is feared, fatally DR.. Cannon, Miss Price,
Mr.. Carlisle, Miss Maggie Carlisle, Bruce
Muse, VIM. M~cInnis, Marx C0hR and
several negroes. Only three houses left
standing, and they more or less damaged
There was great suffering before the relief
wagon from Brookhaven reached the place.
The restitution and suffering IS indescrib-
able, and appeals to the prompt and generous
sympathy Of al Of our people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

THE state Board Of Dental Examiners
we're in session in this city on Monday and
Tuesday, and agreed upon all the details
necessary for the due enforcement of the
act to regulate the practice Of dentistry.
Drs. w. T. Martin, Of Yazoo City; A. A.
Dillahay, Of Meridian NJ. C. Marshall, Of
Winona; and A. II. Hilzheim, Of Jackson,
were in attendance DR.. A. X. Northrop, Of
Pass Christian, was absent. About ninety
applicants were registered. The time for
registering applications expires on the 25ih
Of May ensuing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

The Death-rate Of

Our country is getting to be f~earfully alarm
ing, the average Of life being lessened every
year, without any reasonable cause, death re-
sulting generally from the most Insignificant
origin. At this season OF the year, especially,
a cold is such a common thing that in the hur-
~ Of every day life we are apt TO overlook
the dangers attending it and often find too
late, that = fever or Lung trouble has already
set in. Thousands lose their lives in this way
every winter, while had Boschees German
Syrup been taken, q cure would have resulted,
ana S large bill from a Doctor been avoided
For all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs
Bosches's German Syrup has proven itself to CT
the greatest discovery Of its kind in medicine
Every Druggist in this county will tell yoa Of
It's wonderful effect. Over $4,000 bottles sold
asst year without : single failure known.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
KOfice TO Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILD
- ING OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, in the
City Of Jackson. viii be received by W. L.
May, 1882 at which time the bids viii be
opened and the contract awarded to the Lowest
and best bidder, the Building Committee re-
serving the right to reject any and all bids
Separate bids for painting, plastering and
iron work are invited. For plans and speei-
f~cations and further particulars inquire Of
". L. Eugent-
GEO. s. GREEN, Chairman,
H. Il. HINES, Secretary
I'll Ne - =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
Death Of the Eminent Scientist, Charles
r. Darwin.

LONDON, April 20.-CharIes Robert Oar
win, the welEknoEn scientist, IS dead, aged
73 years.
Mr.. Darwin was born at Shrewsbury,
Eng, February II, 1909. He was the
son Of Doctor Robert Waring Darwin, and
grandson Of the celebrated DR.. Erasmus
Darwin, "the p~oetical, philanthropic and
scientific physician of Lichfeld.n His
mother was a daughter of Jonah Wedg-
wood, the modern founder of English pottery
manufacture He was educated st ShreEs
bury Grammar school, at the University o.
Edinburgh and Christs College, Cambridge
He was known all over the civilized world
through his scientific works, his "0rigin
of Species by Means of Natural Selection
having been translated in many languages
He had received many honors from 1niTer
sites, societies, etc, and was created I
knight Of the order Pour e Herife BE- ths
| Prussian Government
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

THERE are at least three first-class joL
printing Offices IN Jackson, and yet some o.
our local business firms are not happy IN.
lea their spring dodgers bear the imprint
Of the New Orleans Times-Democrat
There are about thirty printers in Jackson,
and all their earnings are expended at
home; but their custom IS not attracted to
houses who have their printing done in
other cities.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
The Crop of 1889 in Mississippi.
Natchez Democrat

NaICutL DculUlIdLI
Maj. E Wall, commissioner of immigra-
ton for the State of Mississippi, in a letter
to the Atlanta Constitution, relative tC
the crops Of our State, Fzays @about ten pei
cent more corn viii be planted than last year
and the planters are at least four weeks Later
with their work. Dat crop, seeded last fall
about ten per cent greater than last year
very little work done in preparation for ths
cotton crop on account OF continued rains
In the hill country, hve-sixths of TIL
State. about the same crop win be PLANTED
a. last year. The overhowed district, Be
tween the YaZ0o river and the Mississippi
and tributaries, embracing a6O, 600 acre
usually planted in cotton, 1 suppose vii
tall short this year about twenty per cent
This section in 1879 made 212,7s5 bales 0
cotton"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

Our prosperous and enterprising friend,
Capt. j. Wesley Johnston,of the Tougaloo
neighborhood, sold ia this city yesterday
a large lot Of cotton which he had stored
away for a rainy day, at ~ cents pei
pound. What Capt Johnston don't know
about farming, aud making it pay, isn't
worth knowing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

We were more than gratifed to have a
visit from our friend Mr.. Battaile, Of the
firm Of Battaile s Bonney, Of the Summit
T~imessentinel, aud to learn that the pres
emit arrangement bids fair to attain a large
measure Of success. Its conductors have
experience, talent, energy and newspaper
sense in a high degree, as their journal
~abundantly attests. It comes up to the re
quirements Of a frst-elass paper and IT II
does not succeed, the fault viii be with the
public in not approaching a really valuable
paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

IT is a little in advance Of the time, but
as Il has been already told by a n%eighboring
contemporary, we may repeat that one Of
Jackson's most charming young ladies, Miss
Hannah Bloom, is to be married to one of
our prosperous and respected young mer-
chants Mr.. Lac Kahn, on May 7th, at 4
o'clock Z. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Charles w. Thompson, the Defendant.

YOU ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR
i before the Chancery Court Of the Pirst
District Of the County Of Kinds, in said State.
at Rules, 70 be held by the Clerk, in the court
room Of said court. IN Ike City Of Jackson.
said county AID State, on the
gIRsT MONDAY OF JCxE, 1882,
to defend the suit in said Court, Of Mary z.
Thompson, wherein you sre Defendant, and
81 said rules you are required TO file youl
plea, answer or demurrer in said cause.
Jackson, Miss, April Z1st 1882
w. 7. RATL1FF. Clerk.
By A.. G. MOORE, D. C.
anr7I Y. ss74w-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

Capitol lodge, No. IL, and Choctaw En-
campment No. 3, Of this city, will observe
to-day the sixty-third Anniversary Of the
Order. The usual ceremonies will take
place at the hall about four O'Clock in the az
t%ernoon. There will be a short address, and
then a procession to the city cemetery.
THIS item from the POntotoc Democrat
will be read with interest by friends in this
community where Miss Barringer is an
established f%avorite
The numerous friends of Miss Pauline
Barringer, one of Pontotoc's sweetest and
most beautiful flowers, gladly welcomed her
to her old home on last Wednesday. She
has been absent number o fmonths visiting
relatives in Jackson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
Masonic Mutual Benefit association.
H0LLI sFanes. ApriI b Iss

The members Of Association are notified Of
the following deaths.
No 5l-Ben- Heynie. Bolivar Lodge, No. 2I0,
Riverton, Miss age %. Drowned in bis ef-
forts 70 rescue persons endangered By the over
Tow, Feb. 18th.
vens Lodge, No III. age - Died It HazIe-
hurst, March Is. Softening Of the BRAIN
No 53-Retreat Lodge, No. 133, Retreat,
Texas, age "a defamation Of stomach A.
Courtney, Texas, March Il
ASSESSMENTS must be paid b May 18th. In
renting give the nnnber Of yonr certificate.
l. B. M0sBYs seey.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

THOSE who fail to see the Cosmograph
Exhibition at the Opera House this after
noon and tonight, will miss a rare artistic
treat. They are the finest dissolving views
we have ever seen on canvas. Those who
were present last night made the tour Of
Switzerland, with Mr.. Huntley as their
Instructive guide.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

At a meeting of the Board of Immigra-
ton and Agriculture last week, Capt.
Marion Smith, of this city, for six years
past Superintendent of the Penitentiary
was elected Assistant Commissioner and
Secretary Of the Board and Mr.. J.. L,
Young, of Union county, was elected Depu
ty Commissioner. The Board is now or
ganized and ready for work, and Maj. Wal
will soon be letting the world know the re
sources of and the inducements for immi
grafton to Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
HORRIBLE
Committed Upon Russian JeWs-TWO
Thousand Families Ruiued.

IHUU>auu faMIIItS hulneus
NIENNA.-The Presse says that intelligence
from Odessa confirms reports of Outrages at
Balta, which were of a most horrible char
acter. Two thousand Jewish families we're
ruined the whole streets wrecked, aud
plundering lasted two days. Riots have al
most assumed the character of a struggle
for humiliation. The Jews assailants be-
ing peasants, from the neighborhood near
Odessa, were also surprised by peasants,
presumably under the leadership of Mill
lists. The houses of the Jews were sacked
and the town partially burned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

OUR former towusmau, Mr.. G. l. staple
ton is now travelling for the house Of Mill
saps, Magce & Co., ST. Louis, No, -four,
provision, and grain dealers and will bg
glad to receive orders for goods from his
friends aud acquaintances who are needing
articles I'm his line of hnsiness.