davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
THE CHURCHES.
Protestant Churches.

tfOCeStUNC CftuTCHeS'
First Presbyterian church, corner OF Lafay'
ettee avenue and Woodward street-Services al
1880 a. m. and 7:30 p. NJ. Preaching by the
pastor, RevS Copn,D.D. Sunday school al
IL N. Young peoples meeting at Gas p. m
St. Paul's church (EpiscopaD, corner Ninth
and Olive streets, Rev. E. L. Thomas, rector
Rev. F. B. Nash, Jr., assisting priest-Holy
communion a. m Morning prayer and ser
mon, II a. N. Evening prayer and lecture
4 .. N. Subject of lecture, what is the
| church," Sunday school and Bible classes
$50 o. N. Confirmation classes Monday 7:3t
D. IN. for adults and Saturday at 5 p. N. fol-
youths. The brotherhood meets Tuesday
evening at 7:3O O'Clock.
Unity church, on Wabashaw street, oppo-
| site Summit avenue, W. .. Gannett, pastor
Service at 1880. Sunday school at 1915. The
club room underneath the church is open as
as free reading room every Sunday afternoon
| from 2:30 to 6 D. M j., for whoever wants to
spend quiet time with the magazines and
papers. Men and women who have small
chances Of doing SO at home or in their board
| ing house are especially invited.
| Usual lecture to young men this evening al
the Jackson Street Methodist church. Sub.
ject: 1.-THE Battle of Lite" walk About
| Zon'' will be the text of the morning sermon
Rev. w. K. Marshall, ID pastor. Welcome
| To night the matter OF providing for the
moral and intellectual wants of the commu-
nifty will be the theme in the plymouth pull
DL. DR.. Dana desires to enlist public atten-
tion, and especially the interest of our capital
lists, in erecting a building for public library.
reading room, lecture hall, gymnasium and
rooms for art and industrial study. tbs time
| St. Paul moveh in this direction for the sake
of her good name and for the benefit of her
young men.
Pacific Congregational church, Acker
street-Services 1890 a. IL. and 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Robert Smith will preach. All are invited.
Seats free.
There will be the usual services to-day in
Plymouth church, Dr.. Dana officiating.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
The subject of Bishop Ireland's lecture this
evening will be, "The Catholic church of to-
dav the Apostolic church,
Cathedral.-Low mass at z and 9 a. m.
High mass and sermon at III a.. m. Snndey
school at 3 Q. m. Vespers and sermon at
81. Michael's, church, Sixth ward-Rev. P.
J. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at o'clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 1890 O'Clock a. m.
Vespers at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Western and Virginia ayenues-Rev. j. w.
NeallIs, pastor. Low mas at 1850 O'Clock a.
m. High mass at 1880 o'clock a. m. Yes
pers OF $50 O'Clock y. m.
St. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Le-
Gust streefs-Rev l.. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass
at 1890 O'Clock a. IN. Sunday school at 2:3O
O'Clock D. m, vrspers at $3.50 O'Clock p. IN.
Assumption church, Germany corner of
Ninth and franklin street,s--Mass at 2 O'Clock
mass and sermon at 1920 a. m. Sunday
school at O'Clock d. M,
Church of ST. Louis, corner of Exchange and
Wabash IVY streels-Rv. A. Pa,ett, pastor:
Mass at 7:3D O'clock, a. II. High mass and
sermon at 10 o'clock a. m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
ST. PAUL SUNDAY, MARCH 70, 1882.
The Inside Pages.

IN addition to the usual great variety Of en-
tertaining miscellany upon the inside pages of
the Sunday GLOBE, the fifth page contains an
interesting report OF the chamber OF commerce
meeting last evening upon the subject ofstreet
paving. The same page contains review of
the attempt TO secure legislation from con-
gress equalizing soldiers bounties. Also a
translation from the German, giving a
lively and amusing account of Cyclops and
other Homeric characters. Upon the sixth
page will be found lengthy but entertaining
review Of the great wheat corner in Chicago,
general market reports and Minneapolis news.
Every page of the SUNDAY GLOBE, inside
and out, viii be found repiete with interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

THE Philadelphia Times says of the new
Comm onwealth club in that city; at does
not propose to run the party machine and
make and unmake men at will; but it proposes
to be felt on every issue relating to the integ-
rity of the Democracy in city and state, and
to supply a common centre for conference be-
tween Democrats from all sections. 1t has q
great mission, for the time is ripe for just
such Democratic power
The Boston Post in noticing the above
favors the organization Of such club in
that city There are enough live Demo
Gratis in st. Paul to establish, with a lib
eral initiation fee, one Of the finest and
most effective organization of the kind
in the country. Who will move in tile
matteT2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

TIE combination against the Standard
Oil Company, after much litigation and
several contests with that powerful mon
Opoly, has at last achieved a signal vic
tory, and the right Of way for the Tide
water Pipeline Company has been Sc
cured to the water Of the Delaware
at South Chester, Penn, to which point a
line will also be completed from Williams
port within three months. 1t is stated
that the combination against the Stand
ard company includes eighty of the
heaviest firms engaged in the business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
A Scare

IA more surprised and frightened crowd
could not be found than was that that
were in the city hall last evening when
Robert jackson entered. His face was
one mass of scabs and matter, while his
form was enveloped in large navy
blanket Someone raised the cry OF small
pox, and in less times than it takes to
tell it, jackson was in full possession OF
the building Officer Nugent shot out of
the window, Capt. Clark had an engage
ment down town, and in fact everybody
that happened to be in the neighborhood
skipped without even saying good bye.
The man was finally found to be suffering
from external poisoning, and was removed
to the city hospital, after which the
frightened officials returned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
CENTRAL Land LEAGUE.
A Nesting Last Evening, and Minister
Lowell RouDdly Denounced

Nesting Last Evening, and Minister
Lowell RouDdly Denounced.
The Central Land League held its reg
ular meeting last evening, President Mac
Carthy IN the chair.
Mr.. Mcguire delivered an eloquent adj
dress on the situation in Ireland, and
Lieut.. Tippin sang patriotic song. Mr..
Duffy of Hastings, also addressed the
meeting President MacCarthy drew the
attention of the league to the recent de-
claration of Minister Lowell, and de-
nounce his utterances as disgraceful to
America and American citizenships.
Mr.. VIM. L. Kelly also addressed the
meeting on the same subject, and the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, 1t is reported by cable that
Mr.. Lowell, who mis-represents the Uni
ted States as minister in England, speak
ing of the arrest and incarceration of
American citizens IN Ireland, has lately
said that "the coercion act is contrary to
the spirit and foundation of the princi-
pies of both English an American juris-
prudence, but is the law of the land and
controlsfall persons domiciled in pro-
claimed districts of Ireland, whether
British subjects or not" and
WHEREAS, Such declaration On the part
of an American minister, if made by him,
is disgraceful to his citizenship-an IN
suit to the congress of the United States
which is now engaged in investigating
the arrest Of American citizens in Ire
land, and base surrender to Great Brit.
ain of the very principle for the vindica-
ton of which these states fought and
won in the war of 1872; therefore
ReSoIced, That we denounce Mr.. Low
ellis surrender of American citizenship as
a base stab at the rights of all citizens
alike, though the first victims may be of
Irish blood or birth. q
Resoloed, That Mr.. Lowell, beng I'M
questionably in English bonds, that his
case be respectfully referred to congress,
and that copies Of these resolutions be
sent to the secretary of state at Wash
ington and to the senators and represent
atives in congress.
The meeting then, adjourned for two
weeks. Receipts for the evening, S2s. 70.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

Fiench woven corsets, 81 90 to 50 rs, domes-
tic corsets from 40 cents to $3.50, at 81. z.
Mann, No. 1923 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
Acker Post G. A. f.

The following are the charter mem
bers of the reorganlzed Acker Post Grand
Army of the Republic:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

Go and see the newest thing in sacques,
listers and Dolmans, at Lindeke, Ladd &
Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
Municipal Court.

before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.
C. N. Graham: disorderly conduct. Fined
and discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

Terms OF Subscription for the Daily Globe.
By carrier q papers per Tees) 70 cents per
month.
By mail without Sunday edtiopl papers per
week, go cents per mouth.
By msi with Sunday edition., papers per week,
10 cents per mOrth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
THE COURTS.
U. g. District Court .

Before Judge Nelson.l
John Fortune, eslling liquor to an Indian.
Fined S25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLoRE is 8 mammoth sheet exactly
double the size CT the Daily IT is just the paper for
the resde, containing in addition to s the current
news, choice miscell2ry agricultural matter, mar
ket reports etc. II is furnished to single subscr-
bers at g. with Is cents added fer prepayment OF
postage. Subscribers should remit Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

In reference to a fearful falling off in tine
Presbyterian church, a Chicago daily journal
has the following: pursuant to Call issued
by the Chicago Presbytery, the pastors and
elders of the Presbyterian churches of the city
and suburbs held meeting the other evening
in the Bible room of Lower Farwell hall to
hear the report of a committee on the state of
the church and listen to and act upon such
suggestions as it should make. About fifty
were present and Judge Moor presided. The
Rev. j. NJ Warrall, the chairman of the COM
mlttee, reported that the church was far less
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

QramaIlc anu utc Iary culcrtalnmenI, dt
their hall on Seventh street, last Wednes-
day evening. The piano solos by Prof.
Johnson were especially fine, and DR..
Pilgrim gave an interesting resume of the
history of the society.
The old fashioned literary and musical
entertainment, and New England supper
to be given at the jackson Street Metho-
dist church, next Thursday evening,
promises to be the most attractive local
affair of the winter. Mrs. Emily Hunt
ingtOn Miller will read an original New
England story, written for the occasion
by herself.
The monotony of the Lenten season
was pleasantly enllvencd on Friday night
by the Terpslchorean club, the semi
monthly festivities of which took place
at College hall. Dancing proved the
principal pastime of the evening, the
music for very fine programme being
furnished by STEMS orchestra. The at
tendance was large, and very delightful
time ensued
81. j. Golcher, former resident CT st.
Paul, now one of San Francisco's leading
merchants, and Miss Florence Nutting,
were married on Thursday last at the res
idence of the brides sister, Mrs. e. E.
Hughson, on Dayton avenue. The mar
rage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Klttson, in the presence of rela-
tives and intimate friends only. The
rooms were decorated with beautiful cut
fiowors, presented by E. H. Judson. The
presents were elegant, an evidence OF the
love and esteem felt for the young cou-
pie. They left on the p. m. train di-
rect for San Francisco, carrying with them
the good wishes of all their st. Paul
friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

Hawks subdivision of Winslow's addition,
$685.
A. r Speel to r. w. johnson, a part OF
! block 16, Stinson, Brown and Ramsey's addi-
ton, $500.
R. w. johnson to Lucien Warner, same as
above described, 81 900.
J. N. Speel to Alex Ramsey, undivided quar-
ter of southwest quarter, section y, township
%, $500.
Allie Hewitt to F. A. Smith, one-half OF lot
1, block II, College place, $500.
Israel G.. Sheldon to same, One-haif OF same
lot as above, So 0.
Carrie c. Macklett to A. r. Keifer, west half
Ewing & Chute's subdivision, lot l, block 8,
Whitney & Smith's addition, $2,566.
H L. Meyer to F. Stall, est half lots l. 2
and 8, block Sc, West St. Paul proper, $3.50.
Michael to Fl. B. Schultz, west 40 feet
lots 90, 30 and 80, block l, Michaers sub
division, block 4, Siinson's addition, $275.
j. N Speel to Mary McDermOtt, the north
60 feet lois and 9, block 1, Leach's addition,
$3.50
Isaac Bernheimer TO Henry Justus. lot 8,
block /. Rice s. Twins addition, 50, 500
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company to Ia Mckinney, the metropolitan
stable, corner of Washington and Fifth streets,
$4,000.
Caroline Schurmeir to NJ. Def'l, west half
lot 10, block 26, st. Paul proper, $4,000.
James Stinson to 0. B Jorklund, east half
lots &c, 81 and 80, block Is, Stinson's addition,
1915.
Sane to Andrew G.. Moberg, west half lots
&c, 81 and 30, block Is, SLinson's addition,
1915.
D.J Lawrence 10 Robert A. Smith, lot 49,
block Q, McKeebun & MarshalIs dilon,
1925.
A. K. Barnum to H. Mollers, lots to 10,
block 1, and lots 1 to 10, block 2, Como Gar
den lots, 1000.
c. Ninipger to A. r. speel, undivided quar-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
Owed Him One.

Is Quite an interesting wedding was cele-
brated at the Atlantic Hotel last night.
Some time ago Thomas Luster, neces-
sarily very bright young man, fell des-
perately in love with Miss Margaret Rice.
Miss Rice was the divorced wife of man
namen Henry Robertson, but that made
no difference with the ardent lover. The
charms of the young woman had made
the hair stand sentimentally on the head
of Mr.. Luster, the brilliant. As Poe in
sisted, he ''loved with a love that was
more than love" How such a love
can be bestowed is something that a
newspaper man hasn't time to investi-
gate, but as he hasn't time to question
such emotional desperation, he must
simply allow Mr.. Poe, who is dead and
therefore cannot defend himself, to re-
main master of the heart-moving situa,
ton. The ceremony was performed by
Justice Pears. The bridegroom was ner-
vous. Robertson, the former husband
had followed the couple. The bride
groom had many reasons to believe that
Robertson, as the divorced husband of
the bride, meditated revenge. The bride
groom trembled. The bride shook. A
doctor who was present thought that she
had q chill. After the ceremony the di.
vorced husband approached the bride
groom and said:
II have followed you because l owe
you one." . "
The bridegroom shook.
Eyes, sir; | owe you one, and I pro-
pose to pay it right here"
The bridegroom shook violently
whenever | owe anything pay it"
The bridegroom shook more violently.
; Yes, sir; always pay it. l owe you
the drinks; what'll you take?'
The bridegroom was greatly relieved,
and took whisky.-Little Rock (Ark.
Gazette. IF .-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

omen and the man has fallen into the riv.
er. Please stop the train or you'll be
drowned"
The engineer stared in amazement, as
well he might, to see small girl with a
flushed face, hair blown wildly about
and four lilies pinned in her belt, waving
the led flag as though she had been used
to tagging trains all her life.
AT that moment another remarkable
fioure presented itself to the astonished
ewes of the passengers. Aman, dripping
wet. bruised and scratched as though he
had been. drawn through briers, came
tearing toward the cars, stumbling and
almost falling at every step As he
reached little Polly, he snatched her up
and covered her face with kisses. ~
"You little darling" he cried, "do
YOU know what you've done? You've
saved the lives of more than a hundred
people,
Polly. nervous and excited, began to
cry. One after another the passengers
came hurrying outof the train and crowd
ed around her, praising and kissing her,
until she was quite ashamed, and hid her
head upon the kind tlagman's shoulder,
whispering: "Please take me away and
find mamma and papa. " tl
Almost the last to alight were Polly's
parents. =" Why, it's our Pollym they
both exclaimed at once.
The draw was now being closed again,
and the conductor cried, g All aboardn'
The passengers scrambled back to their
seats again. Polly's father took her into
the car with him, and now she looked
calmly at the people as they gathered
around, and answered politely all ques-
tions put to her, but refused the rings,
chains, bracelets and watches that the
grateful passengers pressed herto acCepi
as tokens of their gratitude for saving
their lives.
At last Polly grew tired of SO much
praise, and spoke out: g Really don't
deserve your thanks, for | never once
thought of any one but papa and NAM
ma. So keep your presents for your own
little girls. Thank you all the same. "
Those that heard her laughed, seeing
that they could do nothing better for her
than to let her remain unnoticed for the
short distance she had to 90.
When Polly was lifted out of the car
and stood upon the steps of the station
while her father looked after the lug
gage, the passengers threw kisses and
waved their handkerchiefs to her until
they were out of sight.
A few days afterward Polly was as
tonished at receiving beautiful ivory
box containing an eXquisitely enamelled
medal, with these words engraved on it;
:" Presented to Polly Gardner, whose,
courage and presence of mind saved a
hundred lives. ''-Harper's Young Peo-
nile g. .- ..r,. ..t. .. ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
Russian Characters.

Russia" as one of my easy-going
friends said to me- while we slipped our
coffee after an excellent dinner on the
Nevski, Russia is very pleasant place
to live in after all. The people are in many
ways like kindly children. Most of them
care for none of these things. The hor-
ror of an assassination, real as it is for the
time, passes over swiftly. Lady Olga re-
turned one day from round of visits to
tell us very terrible story; how young
widow lady, one of her intimate friends,
had just been carried off to common
jail, and kept there for a week amid dis
gushing filthiness. and under the most
degrading prison regulation, merely be-
cause one of the recently arrested stu
dents had falsely represented,year ago,
that she was his aunt. Her child of five
she had been forced to leave unattended
in her rooms. She was not allowed to
communicate with any of her friends and
even her landlady was so afraid of the
whole matter that she protested to any
where or why the lady had gone. The
narrator told this story with sympathetic
horror and detail. When she had fin
ished an Englishman present exclaimed
in indignation. What a barbarous
country it must be where such tyranny is
tolerated for day. But our hostess re-
proved him with dignifed surprise at his
Impotence. when such barbarities
have happened as the brutal murder of
our sainted Gar, little inconvenience
like this are not to be wondered at pity
my friend, but / would not change the
system" And so the Muscovite world
goes on. Here and there an individual
drops out into exile, or is removed to ST.
IBERIA. He, and perhaps few of his i'm
mediate friends, are converted into ir-
reconcilable allies of the revolution. But
the circle where he had his place closes
the rich, it is equally so among the poor
Let their privations be ever so severe,
they can always forget them quickly.
They have something of the Irish capae-
ity for being happy under difficulties,
without any of the Irish tendency to pc
riodical and furious reaction against cir
cumstance. Like the Irish, too, they
have constant resource in their deep
religious fervor. The Orthodox Church
is obviously far less of spiritual and
moral power than Irish Catholicism;
but Russian peasant can always find a
moments peace, and even a very ex-
quisite kind of happiness, when he turns
aside into one of the gorgeous cathedrals
and prostrates himself before the price
less sacred pictures. He does not pray
for this and that advantage, temporal or
heavenly. He does not repeat any ira
ditional formula. Much less does he be-
think himself of sin and of repentance.
He simply crosses himself and adores,
and as the smell of the incense hangs
about the pillars and the angel voices OF
the choir wander along the roof, the
stupid, patient, miserable man is happy.
Macmillan s Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
LOcuStS In AngOra.

Last year the village of Angora, in
Asia Minor, was devastated by locusts,
and, in order to avert a repetition of the
calamity which laid waste several pro-
ductive agricultural districts, the Gov
ernor of the Province decreed that every
able-bodied peasant should, during a
certain period preceding the ensuing
locust-hatching season, collect locust
eggs at the rate of two pounds weight
per diem and deliver them in person to
the nearest local authorities. His Excel
lency fixed the minimum quantity of ova
to be gathered in this manner at l, 400,-
600 pounds weight, and furthermore
prescribed that a daily fine of two pias-
tres should he levied upon each peasant
who should fail to fulfill the duty thus
imposed upon him in the general interest
of the Province. The practical results
of this wise and prudent decretaf were as
follows: During the first day or two of
the period appointed for the collection of
the ova few rustics brought in their
quota of eggs, but the large majority of
the peasantry, far too indolent to take
the trouble of digging them up, com
pounded with the powers that be by
privily purchasing the necessary guam
tity of eggs from the officials at one
piastre per kilogramme, and then making
public delivery of that quantity to the
employees empowered to receive it. Thus
the 200 or 800 kilos of eggs really col
lected and delivered by law-abiding peas
ants were sold over and over again to the
malignerers. These tricksters saved hall
the amount of their fines, the officials
pocketed piastre by each transaction,
and the crop of locusts for the coming
season WILL in all probability, turn out
even finer than that which all but ruined
tha Angora vilavet last year.-London
Danq 1eleqraph. ',t.t =