davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

election, but IL cannot change the tenure.
I. can no more prescribe that the Judge
elected shall hold for part Of a constitu-
tional period than for double the time. II a
commission issued by the Governor cannot
control the provisions Of an act OF the Lee
gislatnre, neither can an act OF the Legis-
lature control provision OF the Constitu-
ton"
-" As soon as the ordinary is elected he is
in office under the Constitution, and enti-
tied to all the rights and immunities con-
ierred by thai instrument" "If," says
Mr.. Justice Huger, OF the Constitutional
Court of South Carolina, "the people de-
clare nd ordain in their Constitution that
an Office shall be held by a particular
tenure, it would be as much usurpation in
the Legislature to alter that tenure as 1t
would be- in the Governor to commission
for a longer period than directed by the
Legislature"
In the case of Bradley Us. McCrabb, al
ready cited, Chief-Justice HemphilI, on
delivering the opinion OF the Court, said !:
"There Is nothing in the terms OF the Con-
stitution which can initiate against the
plain and just conclusion that the person
appointed by the elective power to the
office Of district clerk Is entitled, when
ever he may be elected, to hold the same
for four years. 1t cannot, therefore, be
material, in point of fact, to ascertain
whether McCrabb was elected for a less
or even greater period than the term Of
four years.
"The Constitution prcscribes the tenure
OF his office, and under its high guarantees
nc could not be disturbed even by solemn
act Of the Legislature without subverting
the fundamental principles of the social
compact" There are
NUMEROUS OTHER Authorities
to the same effect, but these sufficiently
illustrate the principle. See the cases al
ready cited, and Horn rs. Gamble, 62
Penn. ST. Reports, 343, and Howard Us.
State, 10 Ind, 90; Low rs. Commonwealth,
8 Met. r., 237; Brown Us. Booth, Grover
Us. Booth, page 1. II the Legislature Of
1872 '73 was constitutionaIly competent TO
enact that every Judge elected to fill va
cancy shall hold for the unexpired term
only, another Legislature Is equally CON-
petent to repeal the enactment, and thus
the tenure OF Office Is left to be determined
by the conflicting and changing opinions
OF different Legislatures. Such plainly Is
not the spirit Of the Constitution; such
was not the intention OF its trainers, and
such has not been the policy OF the State.
II the tenure OF judges In cases OF death,
or removal Is not fixed by the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Getfsg-MlfrrQN.

A very pleasant wedding occurred at
White Bear Lake on Thursday evening, be-
ing the nuptials of two highly esteemed
young folks, both being connected with
the Oldest settlers in that lovely village.
Mr.. Harry Getty, son of Daniel Getty,
Esq, was united in marriage to Miss Lot
tie Murray, daughter of James C. Murray,
Esq. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the Presbyterian church at 7:3O
o'clock p. M, in the presence of a crowded
audience, composed of most of the resi-
dents of White Bear village, and a few
from st. Paul and other points. Rev. Mr..
McLaren, of st. Paul, performed the cere-
mony in brief but impressive form. Mr..
and Mrs. Getty at once returned to the
residence of the brides parents, where a
reception was held from to 10 o'clock
p. M, which was attended by large num-
Der of friends of both families, and was
most pleasant social reuion. A number of
handsome and valuable presents were re-
ceived by the happy young couple, AID
collation. was served during the
evening to the guests present, and all lit
orally event merry as a marriage bell"
The bride was lastly attired, and by her
charming air of composure aud dignity;
was much admired, while the fortunate
groom was almost embarrassed by the
good wishes eff his friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Getty go to Housekeeping at once. ''May
they live long and prosper" is the express
sion of numerous friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER %, 1882.
TYE sUND4Y GLOBE-TEN PAGES.

The business men again testify their apprecia-
ton OF the GLoBE this morning and the issue
consists OF ten pages. Every subscriber and
purchaser is entitled to the full ten pages, and
should see that newsboys supply them
with full and complete papers. The
GLoBE this morning is reflex OF the
business enterprise, of the live and energetic
men who are building up this city. The men
who mt their SIGNS in the GLOBE are the ones
who occupy the most prominent business posi-
tons in the city, and the public will be sure to
call upon the men who display their enterprise
by advertising.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

other reason why it is so difficult to be
good at home is the uncongenial at
mosphere of many homes. A man,
charmed by pretty face or manner, mar
ries vain, shallow, selfish woman. Like
all lovers he had dreams of sweetest COM
radeship and domestic felicity, but like
the mirage in the desert which deludes the
thirsty traveller with visions of cooling
shade and running water, and which re-
solves itself into nothing but long stretches
of burning sand, so his dream fades and
he finds himself bound to a selfish, uncon-
genial wife. OF course ne would be less
than a man if he treated her with I'M
kindness, for she was his choice, but it re-
quires all his strength to prevent an open
display of his contempt and disgust. He
must guard we'll his heart lest he fall into
temptation.
A man with such a companion is almost
defenseless unless he relies on some strength
more perfect than his own. A refined, I'M
selfish woman finds too late that her hus-
of generosity and nobleness he assumed to
win her, is thrown aside, and she knows
him as he is, specifically a gentleman.
essentially base, dishonest man. What
can she do? He is her husband until death
do them separate" To live with him and
be Christian, to be gentle and patient
with the consciousness in her heart all the
time, that she can hope for nothing better
until the grave hides him from her sight.ol
she folds her own hands for rest until the
judgement day. seems impossible. 1t is
the constant companionship of home, its
freedom from conventionalty, its common
interests. as we'll as its confidence and af
lection which renders it the best earthly
type of heaven, when home and love are
its corner stones. But when these are
wanting, like broken cog wheel or some
other flaw in an otherwise perfect machine
it, will be difficult to prevent utter wreck
How many men and women realize to-day
in all its bitterness this truth, "a mans
foes shall be they of his own household
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
THE BISMARCK BRIDGE.

1t is Satisfactorily Tested and the Bis
marckians Jubilate-Trains Now Cross
ing Regularly.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oct. 21.-The test and formal
opening of the Bismarck bridge to-day,
was success in every particular. The
train with Engineer Morrison's guests,
about thirty in number, including G. X.
Barnes, and Geo. W. Gross, of the Northern
Pacific, arrived in the morning, and at ten
o'clock everybody went down to the bridge.
-Four heavy mogul engines from the Bis
marck- side, were coupled together and at
1890 they steamed on to the bridge, chief
engineer Morrison being on the foremost
engine. These four engines crossed over to
high. trestle on the Mandan side, where they
coupled into four other engines the eight
returning and remaining five to ten min
utes on each span where the observation,
were being trken by the engineers. The
DETECTION in each 400 foot span was less
than three inches. The nominal weight
tof the eight engines was over 500 tons
Railroad men were present from all owe,
the country and it was gala day for Bis
marck.
The testing committee composed of S.
L. Buck, New York, S. NJ. Finney, general
manager of the Wisconsin Central
G. NJ. Watson, Boston, A. j. Merritt. St
Paul, j. B. Clough, and F. W. Gilbert
pronounced the bridge the finest of its
kind to their knowledge in the world.
After the test special train of five pal
ace cars passed over the bridge to Mandar
| where lunch was served. Returning to
ed and the party driven about town. The
banquet and dinner given by the chamber
| of commerce was the event of the day
The most elaborate preparations were
made and the dining hall was beautifully
! decorated. For two hours the Grove
made the hall fairly ring with hilarity
produced by flow of extra dry
almost equal to the rushing torrent.
of the Missouri river. The Bismarcl
bridge is now open for traffic and tonight:
regular train passed over it.
The new structure is one of the fines
specimens of engineering skill on the con
| tinent. 1t consists of three iron trusse:
resting upon solid stone piers rising suf
| ficiently high to allow steamboats, to pas:
under. On the Bismark side shorter
truss connects the main bridge with the
bank, but on the Mandan side the low riv
er bottoms are covered by a long stretch
of iron piling. The shifting nature of the
| river bottom made the sinking of the Gals
sons for construction of the pier founda
lions awork of great expense. The entir.
bridge as it stands cost $1,5OO,OOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

country, and is now in Paris. Elmore be-
heves the moral influence of the United
States re-established constitutional govern
ment in Peru, and that the moral influence
of the United States will establish peace in
South America
The president held an informal confer
ence this afternoon with Secretaries Frel-
inghuysen. Folger, Teller and Lincoln and
Attorney General Brewster on subjects re-
lating to the business of their departments.
The receipts from the capitation tax on
immigrants under the act of August 80,
up to and including September 30, were
49,. 668.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
PERSONAL,

P. P. Bodeen, of the Morris Tribune, was
in the city yesterday.
Hon. M. d Dunnell was registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
Senator R. L. Mccormick, of Waseca
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John Baugh, proprietor of the Grand
Pacific hotel, at Moorhead, is in the city
Hon. John S. Kennedy and family, Of
New York city. have apartments at the
Metropolitan. Mr.. Kennedy is well knowr
in railroad circles in this state.
Major W. b. Dixie passed through the
city yesterday on his way home from he1
majesty's dominions. He expected tc
meet the Princess Louise, but was disap.
pointed.
G. F. Patten, Esq, of Galveston, Texas
formerly an old resident of st. Paul, has
returned to his first love and proposes to
stay hereafter. He has his old rooms al
the Metropolitan.
Will Arnold, Esq, of Wilson, Wis, passed
through st. Paul yesterday on his way
home from family reunion at Wabashaw,
the occasion being the fortieth anniver-
sary of his fathers and mothers MARI
age.
Hon. W. w. Billson, of Duluth, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Billson expresses
the utmost confidence in his election to
the state senate. His district might have
a much less efficient member to represent
its interests.
Hon. j. B. Wakefield, of Winnebago
City, the Republican candidate for con-
gress IN the Second district, is at the Mer-
chants. He has some idea of enjoying
temporary quarters in Washington during
the next two years.
John c. Hunter, ESQ.,, one of the found
ers and leading citizens of Duluth, arrived
in the city yesterday from a months alb
sence in the east,where he has been under
treatment for partial paralysis. His
many friends will be rejoiced to hear that
he has nearly reached his full health.
Mr.. j. Owens, representing the heavy
cigar manufacturing firm of Ed. Ascher-
man & Co.. of Milwaukee, will worship
with his st. Paul friends to-day. Mr..
Owens is one of the Oldest travelling men
that now visits st. Paul. He almost calls
it his home, and he has reason to do SO for
he always meets with cordial greeting
here when he comes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
THE NTH.

Swinburne's new poem, Tristram of
Lyonesse, part of which was published
some time since, is a new illustration of
the value of a popular myth to national
poetry. OF the four living English poets
Swinburne and Tennyson have devoted
no small portion of their time and genius
to the Arthurian legend, that great unwrit-
ten poem which represents all that was
noblest in the aspirations Of the conquered
Celtic race. Tennyson has certainly been
less happy than his rival in his efforts.
There is something destructive of vrai-
semblance in transferring the morals and
manners of sentimental society of to-day
to life of thousand years past, even if
one has never read the old chronicles.
Familiarity with them increases the feeling
that such d representation is false to all
rules of true art. Tennyson's heroes form
an incongruous society of pietistic moral
lists with foible for cutting peoples
threats. How far the translator wanders
from the original may be judged by a
single example. In those days of hard
knocks King Arthur was far less grieved at
the infdelity of his wife than at the loss
of so vigorous knight as Launcelot.
But whatever the respective merits OF
these authors there can be no question as
to the great benefit to them and to ma.
tional poetry of popular myth. The
poetry of Greece is built upon the foul
great myths. The Trojan war, the Argo
nautic expedition, the Caledonian hunt
| and the war of the Seven against Thebes
Italian poetry has no small part Of its
foundation in the myth of the crusades
while the Cid and the Moorish legend furn.
ished the chief groundwork for the Span
ish muse.
Few persons in trying to explain the
dearth of American poetry with local color
ing, attach enough importance to the alb.
sence of myth. It is this which makes
most of our poetry seem to have as good a
right to claim a domicile in Pekin. OF
London, as in America. The only native
romance which we have Is the Indian
legend. How attractive this is is shown by
the reluctant encomiums on aAmericar
Cooper forced from that savage islander
Inomas carlyle. LongtellOw's Hlawatha
is perhaps the most serious effort to EN-
body this myth in verse. The result, how
| ever, was less serious. The trochaic meter
which he adopted, the measure of Miltor
and Shelly, required a more delicate ca,
and greater mastery of verse than oul
Preside bard possessed. The absence Of
the myth is one among many reasons why
the poetry and romantic prose of our At
lantic seaboard has the pale, shadowy ap
pearance of all initiative literature. It il
to be hoped that the wholly new conditions
of life in the great west may enable us te
do without myth, and to produce liter
allure which shall be something more thar
servile copy of English thought. It is
perhaps, significant that Bret Harte and
Miller, the two American writer's most ad
mired by impartial foreign critics, owe
most of their charm to their western loca
flavor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
RAMSEY county can give twenty-five hun

RAMSEY county can give twenty-five hun
dred Democratic majority if the voters
are broughtsout. Organization will pro-
duce this result. The ticket presented Is
an excellent one and should be overwhelnl-
incly elected. There is no occasion for los
ing a man. There is, for the first time IN
many years. harmony in the Democratic
ranks in this counyt and itonly needs unit
ed effort to secure such a victory as has not
been seen in many years. With every
candidate Loyalty working for the whole
ticket the result is only question OF ma
iorItv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
s. Lee Davis

,. Lee Davis.
1t is with pleasure that we notice that
this gentleman has opened coal, wood
and real estate Office. at No. $50 jackson
street. Mr.. Davis has special qualifica-
tons for this business, especially in regard
to real estate. He has been deputy county
treasurer and register of deeds, and was
for twelve years county auditor. In these
offices he had ample opportuni-
ties for obtaining all the
required information in regard to titles,
assessments, values of property and every
thing else necessary for real estate man
to know. Few men in this community
have the information in regard to these
matters that he has, and all of this infor-
nation comes into active use in this
line of business. Besides this he is pleas
ant and agreeable man to do business
with. He offers in this mornings GLOBE
choice lot of real estate, and his list
should be inspected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

As the result of the social evil agitation
of the past two years one unfortunate"
was landed in the state prison yesterday.
Those having money, friends at court, Of
fetal backing. etc., ETC., have escaped in
various ways, but one victim has been
secured and that is something.
If the whole history of the ms and outs of
these prosecutions, the episodes and de-
vices resorted to should be written up, 1t
would make Development that would as
tonish the innocent public who have very
little idea of how things are managed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

SHERIFF RICHTER evidently thinks it is
too near election time to have any more
Kitty Smith business. Emma Lee was
sentenced to six months in the penitenti-
ary about the middle of the afternoon, and
before supper the sheriff had delivered his
prisoner at Saltwater. Kitty Smith is
still at large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Have You Seen

those remarkable handsome imported goods ex-
hibited by Lichtenauer & Heinemann, No. l29
East Third street? If not, then 60 at once, for
they are showing some of the most elegant pieces
in China, Bisque. Faience and Majolica ware
ever seen in the west. The patterns are exclu-
sively their own and richer stock could not be
found in any market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
n. E. MANN.
422 Wabashaw street.

An Invitation to the Former Pupils of ST,
Johns College.
Gentlemen: The private address of each not
being at hand, the officers and faculty of your
alma mater use the press to extend to you a cor
dial invitation to be present on Tuesday the Oath
inst, at the conservation of the church lately
built at the college, and to partake in the silver
into Minnesota, during which festivities an
Alumni association to re-establish old friend
ships and draw more closely the bonds of frater-
nifty, will be organized. Respectfully yours,
URIC NoRTHN1AN, o. S. B.,
Vice President of ST. Johns College. College
vile, Stearns County, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Arab Pasha May be Hanged,

and those who neglect buying ticket in the next
Grand Drawing of the Commonwealth Distribu-
ton Co., Oct. 31st, will feel like deserving some
severe punishment for their negligence when
they might have had $50, 900 for only 81 invest
ed. Delay not. but send your order for tick
cts to Il. n. Boardman, Cour:er-Journal Build
ing, Louisville, Ky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

Attend the sale to-day and tomorrow, at
EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN's,
Corner of Seventh and Jackson Streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
BE.tags Lsss.

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Var
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
cific land Office, or Billings, NJ. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

Felt Hats, Beaver Hats, Plush Hats.
The largest stock in the city at Schultz's, 6
East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
just Received.

Another large lot of plain Felts in all the new
colors and late shapes at Schultzs, SO East Third
street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

Work Oxen for Sale.
Twenty yoke work oxen for sale at Delaney &
OConnor's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

HOUSE, rooms, nicely finished, cellar and
IL cistern on Dayton avenue; price $4,000.
Sz25 will buy nice lot on Iglehart street.
81 $50, house and lot on Rondo.
81 300, small house near University avenue
1000 will buy pretty lot on Kent street.
$3.50 makes you the owner of two lots on
Martin street.
TEEPLE & HOSKEN,
295 Real Estate Brokers, 6S East Third at.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

NOR SALE-A nsw coal stove; Garland make,
II No: 30, used only five months. Inquire al
573 Bradley street. 295-296
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

II. E. Mann.
Hello! 73c for 81 shirt.
livery one perfect fit, warranted.
My stock of Fall and Winter goods
4 re all in and ready for sale.
N ever had such complete assortment.
n Ow come to
Fl II MANN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
CITY NOTICES.
Beavers i

/ Beavers
81 and 1925 at Schultz's, SO East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

Nor SALE-Good house and lot on DeBow
Il street, So, 100. House and lot on Banfl
street, $500. First-class residence on De Soto
Davis, $50 Jackson street. 295
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

/ OTIS of good bargains at the real estate
IL agency of s. Lee Davis, $50 jackson street.
295
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

To-Day,
Tomorrow,
The great
Underwear Sale!
underwear Sale, at
EsTERLEY & HEINENANN,
Corner of Seventh and jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

w ANTED-A neat German girl, with CITY
w references, desires situation as nurse
girl; 5I6 st. Peter street. 295 -301
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
FIVE CENTS A LINE
RE4L EST4TE.

NOR SALE-Lots on Rice street near Mani
u toba shops. few very cheap ones on Ar
hngton Hills near the East st. Paul depot and
n elson's lumber yards. E. p. Wilgus, 1874
Jackson street. 295
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

Extraordinary efforts are made to bring the
sale of our entire stock of Dry Goods and No
lions to an early close. Extremely low prices
in everv department. Attend the sale this week
EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN,
Corner of Seventh and jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

DOR SALE-A bargain in business property
IL on Seventh street, near Wabashaw street,
lot Is feet front by $50 feet in depth. 8. Lee
Davis, $50 jackson street. 295
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

Ma ANTED- of every nationality for
w city and officers families. High wages
offered. Girls taking situations in city a1e
taken free of charge to and from place. SIG st.
Peter street. 295
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

ENOR SALES, 600 will buy splendid resi-
II dence on Dayton avenue. s. Lee Davis,
$50 jackson street. 295
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

WANTED-Good girl for general Homework
w in small family; 1873 University avenue.
255*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

M ANTED-Two boys to work in broom fac
w tory 800 Louis street 1880
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

"ANTED-Two strong and competent girls.
w Cook and second girl. Apply at AS East
Tenth street. Call soon. 294- 800
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Males,

w ANIED-A young man to take care of
~ horses and go 10 school for his board, at
No. II "aoastlaw street. 295-301
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

"a ANTED-At once to go to Winnipeg. Man.
w passage paid-20 plasterers. wages s. per
day; 10 carpenters. wages $3.50 par day: 10
,n,IT1cklayers, wages So per day. Apply to John
W. Mcdonald at St James hotel, between and
~ Dc Ill., anu ana p. m. 295-296
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

LNOR SALE-Fine house and lot on Four
u teenth street, $1,000. s. Lee Davis, $50
jackson street. 295
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

WANTED to paste cigar boxes, at e
w East Ninth street, at A. Hanft's. 295-aOl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Females.

MJ ANTED-First-class waiter, at Booth
W Restaurant. 29O*