davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Church Lycelsn..

The regular lyceum, held at the First NJ. Z.
church last Monday evening, was delightful
and attractive entertainment. The Beethoven
society, who have, under the untiring and
efficient leadership of Prof. PREM, made such
remarkable progress, gave two selections
with finished taste, especially the vocal
waltz, each piece being loudly encored and
recalled. Miss Sara Slater sang two appro-
pirate selections magnifcently. Her voice is
of great flexibility and expression. Her fin
ished trill bewitched every one present; she
was the recipient of hearty encores. MISS
May PREM, possessed with fine dramatic
talent, rendered ''Fall OF Pemberton Mill" ex-
quisitely, her conception OF the difficult
piece and rendition of the same
called forth hearty encore, to which she
gracefully responded with "Papa's Letter." in
this the child dialect was remarkable. The
amateur orchestra numbering about twenty,
played three selections finely, and were heartily
encored. This young society has made rapid
progress under the leadership of Prof. PREM.
The subject Success" was intelligently dis
cussed by DR.. Biggs, Mr.. Campbell and DR..
Day taking part.
Mr. Willis gave an Grafton on Longfsllow.
His points were clear and his delivery perfect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Anson. Maine, at which city the marriage
took place.
Reichatc-ZscLl0al.

The marriage bells rang gayly on Wednes
day afternoon last, in honor of the nuptials OF
Mr.. Herman Reichaw, prominent young
merchant OF Chasks. and Miss Tillie Zschau,
daughter of Mr.. Chas. Zschaw of Oak steeet
The ceremony was performed at the Ger
man Lutheran church on Wabashaw street,
the edifice being packed with friends and re-
lauves OF the couple. The bridesmaids were
Miss L. Shaber, Miss Emma Bickel
andMiss Polite Zschau. Escorted
by Messrs. Chas. Reichaw, VIM. Hamm and
Gus Passavant. The bride looked charming
in an elegant costume of brocade satin ashes
of rose, with wreath and necklace of orange
blossoms.
The toilets of the bridesmaids were elegant
and handsome. reception followed the
ceremony and many of the gifts were costly
and superb
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
GENERAL FOREIGN.
MORE JEwIsH oUTRAeEs.

MORE JEWISH OUTRAGES.
VIENNA, April 21.-Tho Presse says intelli-
gence from Odessa confirms the report of ont
RACES at Balta, which were of the most horri',,
BILE character. Two thousand Jewish families
were ruined, and whole streets were wrecked.
The plundering lasted two days. The riots
almost assumed the character of a struggle
for humiliation. The Jews assailants were
peasants from the neighborhood of the town.
Hopolo, near Odessa, was also surprised by
peasants, presumably under the leadership of
nihilists- The houses Of Jews we're sacked
and the town was partially burned.
Carlo, April 21.-The English and French
consuls theoretically demonstrated with the
authorities concerning the brutal conduct of
the police towards foreigners arrested for con-
nectiOn with street disturbances.
BERLIN, April 22.-The emperor's message
was transmitted to Washington in nine MN
utes and the presidents reply in a fraction
over ten minutes.
p CAPE COAST CASTLE, April 22.-The king OF
AshaDtee sent several thousand troops to at
tack the Gamons. All roads in the interior
are blocked.
LATEST FROM CHINA.
Hone KONG, China, March 29.-There are
rumors in the foreign settlements of China of
trouble between Spain and Great Britain on
aCCOuut vi LuC ldi &c SOuCCociOn mdQC W
North Borneo company by the British govern
ment.
The captain of the Spanish vessel Leon, en-
route from Barcelona to Manita, was arrested
by the British authorities in Singapore and
sent to prison for six months for contempt of
court. While In the Red sea he had put in
irons three English engineers of his vessel,
and treated them with great harshness. At
Singapore he was arrested under an Injunction
to obey writ of habeas corpus to produce
the prisoners. Under advice of his consul he
claimed an adjournment of the case. Mean
while the ship started away with the English
men in dispute confined on board, and The
Spanish captain himself prisoner ashore.
The matter has been submitted to the Spanish
and English governments.
Chinese merchants. in Hong Kong and
Shanghai have received dispatches from Cab
fornia deprecating the arrival Of so many
Chinese passengers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Comma EcentS.

The Gernania singing society will give
a concert and ball at the Atheneum on
Monday, the. 18th prox.
The Arions Will entertain their numer-
Gus friends with rich concert, to be fol-
lowed by grand ball, at the Athen@um,
on Whit-Monday, the 29th of next
month.
The dramatic division of the German
society will, on next Sunday, produce the
musical comedy entitled "The Wander
ing Student" to be followed by the oper-
attic vaudeville, entitled Checkers Le-
gends."
The final Sunday evening concert on
last Sunday was most pronounced sue
cess, artistically as well as financially
The audience was the largest of the en-
tire season and the performers in grand
good trim and humor; and thoroughly
s'enrapport'' with their visitors and each
other. 1t is certain that these concert
series have become thoroughly popular,
and a fixed institution for the future
whose recurrence will be hailed with gen
eral delight and satisfaction.
The Mennerchor, having accepted the
resignation of Prof. VIM. Manner, have
succeeded in securing the services Of
Prof. Ludwig Harmsen as the director Of
their organization, comprising the
veteran male vocal club and the ladies'
division or mixed chorus. Prof. Harm
sen is universally acknowledged to be in
the very foremost rank of the active di-
rectors in the Minnesota Seengerbund,
having carried off the first honOrs at the
last S@engerfest with the Frohsinn sing
ing society of Minneapolis, of whom he
is also the instructor and director, and
was in charge OF the Mennerchor for a
short time some years ago, and until
called to his former home in Europe by
the death of his brother. The society IS
to be congratulated upon their acquisi-
ton, and by their choice have demon
strated their determination to take 10
step backward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
John Mathfes and Spring Time.

With the advent of spring John Mathies
comes TO the front as usual. He is one of the
early birds who not only catches the worm
but several OF 'em. Hence he was early in the
eastern markets and had the choice
of all the good things afoat
in the line of carpet patterns, wall papers,
curtains, and all the paraphernalia with
which the good house wife bedecks her resi-
dence when spring buds and blossoms come.
His stock ISIS superb and immense,
and the modest announcement
which he makes officially in the SUNDAY
GLOBE, does not begin to do the case justice
Go and see for Yourself
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1889.
The Inside Pages

The inside pages of the GLOBE this morning
will be found to contain a large amount of
entertaining, original and local matter, as
well as choice selections. Every page and
every column of the SUNDAY GLoEE VIII be
found of value and interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

THE demands of business and religion
combined occupy our spaceso completely
that the SUNDAY GLoBB has no room for
politics. As the GLOBE is a truly good
paper, it does not regard the omission as
serious or as detrimental to our general
line of missionary labor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

THE SUNDAY GLOBE presents this morning
the first of series of foreign letters, written
especially for its columns, by an educated
American lady residing abroad. Our cores
pondents letters viii be found TO have spark
ling freshness, which will warmly commend
them TO the reader.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

Terms OF Subscription for the Daily Globe.
b carrier q papers PSF week. 70 cents par
uaonth.
BY man without Sunday sditon), pspsrn per
vesk, 60 cents per month.
BY mail with Sunday edition. papers per week.
10 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

Benefit of the Great Western Band.
The complimentary benefit concert and
ball of the Great Western band, takes
place at the Atheneum tomorrow Mon
day. evening. 1t is unnecessary to again
enlarge upon the merits of the beneficial
ries; suffice it to call attention to the
following splendid programme which
will be rendered ON this occasion, while
we may add that the numbers allotted to
the Great Western band will be given by
the full membership in their new full
dress uniform; and that the music for the
ball succeeding the grand concert will
be furnished by the complete concert
orchestra. And here is the concert
menu:
Overture. :" Felsenmuehle ~. Reissiger,
Seibert's Orchestra.
Bass Solo. -. 'Song of Hybrias, the Cretan,"
Elliott.
Mr.. w. II. Buckelew.
Duett, for Soprano and Bass. ..
Miss Annie Schonarth and Mr.. P. J.
Giesen.
Overture. civilian Tell, " Rossini,
Orchestra.
Song "Bachus, "........... Buck,
Mr.. W. II. Buckelew.
Violin Solo,. "Concert," :. .Vieuxtemp's,
Mr.. D. 'Muehlenbruch.
PART III.
March. E. ."Flower of the Flock, -. Hood
Grand Selection. 80. ."Aida," ........ Verdi
Great Western Band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE

The wxxKLI GrosE is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It is just the paper for
che hreside containing Ia addition TO al the current
news choics miscellany, agricultural matter, mar
kst reports etc. II Is furnished to single subscri
kers at ST. with IE cents added for prepayment OF
postage. Subscribers should remit sl.15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

IT is proposed to erecta statue to Long
fellow at Cambridge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

The porcelain plate with the likeness of
Garfield, executed by Sturns of Dresden, has
been received by Mrs. Garfield. 1t has dedi-
cation to the memory of the late president
on the back. The portrait is surrounded by a
broad band of bronze.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

The English parliament is confusing.
Sometimes it is ''cloture," and sometimes it
is ''closure," but the cabalstic term means all
the while neither more nor less than "the
previous question" a parliamentary check on
discussion not heretofore in
vogue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

THE London Observer, referring to the case
of DR.. Lamson, says: ''If the Americans are
to ask respite for DR.. Lamson because there
is evidence in America proving his insanity,
the English government might with equal
justice demand respite for Guiteau on the
ground that certain persons in England are
convinced that he is not responsible for the
crime he committed"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

THE mental experiences of citizen of Nor
witch, Conn, in whom the excessive use of
tobacco recently produced sort of delirium
tremens, are thus described by the Bulletin:
"Then followes a season of arrangement
and visions, less intense and terrorizing than
those belonging to the alcoholic frenzy, but
annoying and remarkable to the patient. He
saw black flies in myriads upon the walls of
his room, then thousands of fire flies, such as
are seen in June. These were followed by
millions Of little golden metallic-hued beetles.
He sat beside a lovely stream of water, that
wasn't there, and gazed into its limpid depths.
He saw crowns, queer garments covered with
the heads of nails, all sorts of armor, and
bric-a-brac enough to furnish every house in
the state. During one whole day the atmos-
phere was so yellow that he could not see the
neighboring residences; another day cloudy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23


lows: "One day Shelley told me Lord Byron
was coming next day to visit him. In vain I
implored mamma to let me be with them
when the great poet came, but she would not
hear of it. told Shelley this with tears
in my eyes, and he said: "Well, lit
tie woman, if mamma won't let you be in the
same room with the ogre, if you are very anx-
ious to see him, look through the keyhole,
and will place him SO that you shall have a
full view of him." So. next day, Willie and I
went on tiptoe to Shelley's door and peeped
through the keyhole. We were so fascinated,
alternately watching the great poet, that we
remained there some time. At last Byron
began to fdget, and said: 81 say, Shelley, l
don't know how it is, but feel as If some one
was watching me-" Shelley smiled, and
pointing to the door told him what we were
doing, and who we were, and also that mamma
would not allow us to make bis acquaintance
81 had no idea, !" said the poet, 81 bore such a
very bad name. should be very glad to know
the young people, and their mother, too, if
she would permit it, He then got up and
came toward the door; but we fled down the
passage, while he and Shelley stood laughing.
That was the first and last saw of Byron.
The mind, as contradistinguished from its
material tabernacle, has been theme of much
painstaking and often baffied philosphizing.
How acts that spiritual essence, called the
mental force? How dominates its obedient
realm, that supreme monarch of intellectual
energy, the Will? Sir William Hamilton saws
that ''the definition Of mind from its qualities
is given by Aristotle. It forms the second
definition in his treatise on the soul, and after
him it is the one generally adopted by phil
osophers." Hamilton further says "that the
mind is the man." and adds, "to the same
effect Aristotle asserts that the mind contains
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, April i.-.The house cleo
tons committee to-day agreed to report in
the case of Lynch against Chalmers, from
the 9th congressional district of
Mississippi, that Chalmers was not
elected. and that Lynch was
elected to the seat and is entitled to il.
The committee also directed u report to
be made to the house in the case of the
third South Carolina district in favor
of Aiken, sitting member. Tomorrow a
meeting OF the committee will dispose OF
the case of Mackey against Dibblc. A
majority is in favor of Mackey.
The secretary of the treasury to-day is
sued IA call for Sl5000,0O0 81 per cent.
bonds for redemption, interest to cease on
June 10th next, as follows: $50, No. 225l
to No. 2i65 both inclusive; Sl00 No.
1901 to 1850, both inclusive; $500 No.
lll0l TO No. 1880, both inclusive; $1,000
No. 63jOl to No. $3.50, both inclusive;
5000 No. l710l to 1850, both inclusive;
$4,000 No. 3G67l to 3SSlO, both inclusive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

NEw ORLEANS, April Subsistence
stores were purchased and delivered to-day
by Major Whitehead, United States army
on he'part OF the government, which fills
all orders from the war department 10 date
and amounts in the aggregate TO l,0l6,0O
rations placed at the disposal of the
state commissioner for distribution
to the sufferers from the overflow In Louis.
lana. Total amount Of subscriptions TO
general relief fund for overflow sufferers,
$4,000. This does not include special sub.
ecripiions for different parishes, as West
Baton Rogue, Pointc Coupee, or
SSppiss etc The lumber, %aor GISss rS
Afisago crevasse IL Overlooking the bottom
lands TO within five miles Of Baton Rouge,
partly submerging number ofsugar plan.
tations.
A dispatch from Alexandria says The
river here has fallen six feet inside Of It's
banks. Every body Is at work plowing. No
government rations are wanted above Nor
mans Landing.
The Times. Democrat special says, "At
New iberia the steamer Matte aud Mary
Levi. came IN to-day loaded with stock
from the Lower Teche and Boeuf. The
water Is passing over the banks Of the wsst
side from near Centreville TO Dcrwick's
bay. Refugees are coming In
fast, The most OF them are
In a destitute condition. At Franklin
the water has risen five inches In the past
twenty-four hours, and Is within four inches
Of running over the bayou ridge. The
town council are closing bitches aud filing
low places In the ridge. Stock from the
plantations below. on the vest side,
are passing all day 70 the uplands.
At Troy. Louisiana, the Black river
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
A Crazed Hoodlum Runs Muck ut At
lanta, Attacking and Severely
WOunding an lnOflen.
siye Citizen.
Returns from the Various Municipal
Elections..Satisfactory TO the
Successful, at Least.
A Crank Turns Up in Galyeston..A
"Descendant of the Jewish
Kings"
An Unfortunate Laborer Severely In.
jured at Houston.
Special Weather Report for the scot.
ton Belt"
Other Interesting State News.
Special Weather Report for the scot.
ton Belt"
Other Interesting State News.
Galveston.

Galveston.
Special to the Herald.
GALVESTON, April A serenading party
was gotten up last night to celebrate in n
musical manner the victory of the "Solid
Seven" of the city council in cecting full
set of officers, and was composed of
number of the newly elected
officials and couple of the
aldermen. The party wound up at the
London variety show about 2 n. IN.
a crank has arrived in town from some
one OF the river counties and claims he is a
lineal descendant of the kings of Israel and
has come TO take charge of his realm
until called hence by the Almighty
| He dresses in a jeans suit and styles himself
u prophet, like Moses. and claims the power
| to sign the name OF Jesus Christ, Almighty
God and the Holy Ghost.
George Russell was arrested this morn
| ing, charged with the thelt of $50 from a
saloon.keeper named Mitchell. The money
was found upon Russells person. lie i
only about q years of age. The
recorder boand him over to the criminal
court.
A cutting scrape occurred tonight be
tween man named Campbell and Ton
Cudder, in which Campbell was cut suii
ciently serious TO necessitatc his removal &c
the hospital.
Spot cotton unchanged. Sales, 800 bales
receipts, l52.
Special weather repOrt for this dist riot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

had fallen a little, re-establishing feeling
OF confidence, General York, with the
steamers Clara S,'Annie Kelly and Susie,
continues the work of transferring refugees
and stock to the hills of Catahoula from
the Black, Tensas and Little rivers and
Bayou MACON, and distributing rations and
forage. At Rodney, Mississippi, the river
is foot below the highest water of this
season.
IL is said there is not dry
spot Of land in Morgan City, except
the railroad track, which is raised.
Most of the residences are built on
low foundations, and all such have
water in them. Besides damage TO
buildings and fences, gardens, vegetables,
shrubbery, flowers, etc, have been de.
stroyed throughout the village Thomas
Il. Grace, of lberville parish, reports the
greater part Of his parish covered with wa.
ter He says n month ago the cane crop of
lberville was tropical in its vigor and luxur.
ance, and the prospect was that fully 5000
hogsheads of sugar would be made in that
parish, but now the chances are that less
than half that quantity will be produced,
and unless the flood declines very soon the
crop will not exceed 5000 or 5000 hogs
heads.
Story crevasse, below the city is now 800
feet wide and eight to ten feet deep. Story
says he will save about 800 acres of cane on
his place out of $50 acres he had planted
before the crevasse.
There has been six inches rise
in the past twenty-four hours,
showing a gradual decline in
the daily rise which is expected to cease
altogether by the last of the week. New
iberia can't stand six feet
more before the town is endan
gered. Every sugar plantation o
Importance here, as well rs those in thi
vicinity, with the exception of DR.. ALFRED
Duperior's, are covered with water. Citi
zens are, contributing literally to meet tn
wants of refugees
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
Those American Ci,Izcps.

LONDON, April 1.-The Times, in lead.
ing article on the American Imprisoned
subjects, maintains the right OF every state
to protect itself against alien or domestic
enemies of society. II refers to General
Grants pretensons which the general as
serted to deputation which called upon
him in New York, and says il
is obvious that the govern
ment, while giving no sanction, direct or
indirect, to the exaggerations OF irresponsi-
BILE American politicians, can fairly meet
the wishes of the government of the United
States without impairing the securities of
the protection act. II has no doubt that
the United States will be informed that IA
v0rable consideration will he given TO the
case of any citizen of the United States
who viii undertake, If released, to leave
the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
tsurnei.

BosTcS, April A fire at Hopkinton
Massachusetts,, this morning, destroyed
thirteen dwellings, the orthodox church,
town hall, large boot and shoe factory,
which employed COO hands, and was the
main-stay OF the town. Loss estimated
at $4,000. The fire is supposed to be in
cendiary, as Il began in the town hall. In
surance about $4,000.
PIrTsnuRG, Pa, April A fire this
morning destroyed oil and other property
valued at Sl25,0 belonging to the Stand.
ard OIL company, on Butler street, in the
suburbs Of this city.
LONDON, April i.--The Gladstone mills at
Ashton-on-Tyne, containing 10000 spin
dies, burned to-day. The damage reaches
flW,0CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
GREATEST LIVING FRENCBMAN.
Victor Hugo on His Eixhticth Rirthdny--A
Portrait OF the pOet,

"Mr. Victor Hugo" says N isard, has
not the kind of figure given him in his por.
traits. The Victor Hugo that Is exhibited
in the print.sellers shops Is sort of som.
bre genius, full of care, rude, absorbed In
his thoughts ofvengeance like Angelo. His
brow, the height OF which Is exaggerated
las are the brows OF all our eminent men
since DIR. Gall conceived the idea of ineasur-
ing genius by the size OF the head-seems
laden with clouds; his black and deep sunk
eye plunges into the bosom OF the universe
his mouth, slightly contracted and pouting,
seems to display. profound disdain
Tor the public which passes without look
ing at him. The name Of the poet at the
foot of tho. portrait, engraved In Gothic
characters, Is the emblem OF the novelty of
his work The evil.thinkers insinuate that
II Is the criticism OF them. Those who have
had the honor Of seeing Victor Hugo close
no more recognize the poet In his portrait
than than they recognize Mrabeau In the
caricature that Victor Hugo has made
Of him. The poets face is handsome
and open; his broad forehead indicates im-
agination and memory. His eye Is son
represent. All the upper part of the face
Is that Of q man eminent FOR Intellectual +.
qualities. The lower part Is less intellectual.
The mouth, the checks, the chin, would
seem TO betray the presence Of great physi-
cal appctites and an immense love OF
conversation. The intellect and the
senses divide this mask equally be-
tween them the intellect has taken 4.
the upper part, the senses the lower part.
tits, moreover, q highly colored face, ra-
diant with health, and. In spite Of what the
hatterers may say, never having thst pale.
ness which inspiration leaves on the brow
Of privileged poets hut rather that color
that frinness q tone, that Would lead us 70
believe that thought, In this illustrious
young man, 70 nos Of that kind which con.
sumse the thinker, and which M. de- Chat
eaubriand has compared 70 great rivers
that devour their banks.--[The Parislan.