davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
The Metropolitan Churches.

Some religious statistics recently collect
ed, apparently with much care, by the New
York ziases show that the Protestant
churches Of that city are making but indif:
fetent headway BY comparison with the
Catholic Church in prosely ting the people.
Starting with the year 184s when the total
population Of New York was 100000, the
Catholic Church had membership of so,.
600, the Protestant churches, Of all demon.
nations, sa,6so. The population Of the city
is now estimated at l,3oo,ooo-a gain OF
o3,41o since 188o-and the Catholic Church
membership Is now estimated at the enor'
nous figure of COCOON, against but 96,1l7
for all the Protestant churches. The In
crease Of Catholics in the years since lS4s, a
period of only thirty-seven years, has been
600 per cent; the Protestant increase In the
same years but I4o per cent. 1t further ap-
pears that 7o3,SS3 Of the total population
are not associated in membership with any
church organization. No other great city
In the world has SO large proportion OF
this class. 1t is 81 per cent Of the whole
population. In qualification Of the number
credited to the Catholic Church, It Is stated
that the figures take in all the children and
family attaches Of Catholic heads OF the
families, claim that may be too sweeping
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
The Deadly Toy Pistol.

There are two kinds OF toy pistols. One
uses small cartridge, charged win pure
rifle powder, and similar in AL respect: CO.
cept size, to the ordinary pistol ear'r'ass' ais,
the other explodes detonatms 'nd "
charged with ful'nina.nS az ~. .H, danperous
weapon' The illuminate of mercury with
which the wafer is charged is known to be
nersepoisos when taken into the si,sn; s;'r
without serious danger. But nit passes In.
TO the system from the outside , through Ian an
abrasion or cut, it will almost surrey aspatb pH
duce lockjaw and ultimately .s,,,,,sn,s ca"se "e~
The IT, toy pistols are c'"mIE snniode % promptly,
and, ever when they do, throw Oft spark, PARK,
and fragments which may inju.s the the f'm p',,G.
hand. II through these wounds tue e'n;ow .I
nate Of mercury gets into the b'ood' 'ocS'a"
Is natural result.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
AR.m.rkabls Gun shot wound.

George Foulty, Of Belleiontaine, Ohio
had been married two months, and lite was
to him already desert in anticipation. 80
he drank to intoxication. lay down on MS
bed, and shot himself exactly IN tine center
of the forehead. This was on July Gun,
and when the doctors two weeks later heara
him describe his sensations As ne feIt the
bullet penetr ate his skull. pass through ms
brain and strike the bone at the back Oh ths
head they were persuaded that foulty mao
an exceptional brain cavity. At the pres.
ent time. despite the oozing OF ora'n from
the wound, which has been ProDed three
inches, Foulty is comfortable ana devotes
much time to smoking cigars ana prone
nading around his house.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12

There have been many versions Of the
massacre at Alexandra, but private letter
from Cairo, published in the Paris TEMPS,
gives an account which differs altogether
from all which preceded It. According to
this writer, It was the Arabs, and not the
Europeans who got the worst of 1t. In.
stead Of there being only four Arabs killed
the five hospitals Of Alexandra have re-.
ceived no less than 1,14o Arabs, killed and
wounded, against 40 Europeans. The
writer declares that he knows two Maltese
who, from behind a barricade of tables and
chairs, slew more than fifty natives. An
Italian barber killed sixteen. The massa
ere In short was frightful.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
Postal Note LAVA.

The House has passed bill changing the
money order system Of the postal depart
nent which, lit becomes law, will 60 in.
to effect within six months. The principal
innovation IL the provision for the issue OF
"postal notes." for sums Of IS or less, for
fees of three cents each. The charge tor
money orders not exceeding $40 is reduced
from 10 cents for everything under Sis;
and, at the other end Of the scale, the serv.
ice is extended BY raising the limit Of orders
from $50 to $loo, with graduated series
Of charges for amounts between $50 and
S1oo. The post.oiiice committee figures
cut on this basis net revenue ct $4,000
the first year from transactions aggregat'ng
Sl1s,oooooo or $1eo,ooo,ooo. The postal
notes are quite likely to pass somewhat In
to the circulating currency In the locality
where they are to be paid, bat as they are
to be paid within three months from the
date on which they are drawn, they cannot
remain long in circulation. These note. e.
will not be 50 safe a. money order, a.
they are payable to bearer and are liable to
be lost in the mails.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
s,cret.ry Teller's Decision.

The Secretary OF the Interior mas n;,n as.u.,,
I'd decision in the case OF tne ,.n oa'"t.,.a rha
Silver Mining COMPANY oa .c.Ssarx ~ ."a, that
Secretary holds that it IS no. necsssI nr"of .o
an applicant for patent snoui1 do,;ma"snt " % co.
of the service Of notice upo" uen'q ha-s ~
owners who have not pasa s..s tnen s - The
;sn"s asse,n"e Of patent iai! to file an adverse
Statutes.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
Mortality in New York City.

The death rate in New fo.k SMy ~
alarmingly hi gh. One hundred a, ana tn1.S ~
eight deaths, very large papp% propGf'e%f' 10 th,.
mortality The great heat dl'tX sdrie drinks
1eS dws"x: "e do"
Js.ad reoner. Many comments are maze
o.eau .,.;' .,xc.,siye mortality in one of the
oA o. .'". .,n,ers of Christian civilization.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
TAKEN Up

TAKEN UP.
One Bay Pinto Mare; about twelve hands high; !;
branded v on right shoslder; seven or eight years
pay charges and take her away.
CHARLES RIPLEY.
Spring Hill, Montana, Aug. II, 1851. (s6-3ol
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
TANWN UP

Came to my herd ranch, about two miles from
Glendale. one blue roam horse age about ten years
branded on left shoulder and the right thigh.
and saddle marked. The owner is requested to paw
charges and take the animal away.
WM. MOORE.
Glendale. Aug. ). 1854. tsS 39l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
Taken Up.

On the ,sth Of April, at Spring Hill. Beavcrhead
County, Montana, one dark bay horse, about iSH
hands high. branded on lett shoulder D on left
hind quarter, few white spotches on back. from
have the animal ny proving property and PAVING
charges. ls7sl oEc ni'''1' :
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
rmurovement for Mind and Body.

Improvement Tor Mind and BODY.
There is more strength.restoring power
in q bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than
in bushel of malt or gallon Of milk. AS
an appetizer, blood purifier and kidney cor
rector, there is nothing like it, and invalids
consequently find 1t wonderful invigorane
for mind and dbody.-CvMMeysial.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
''Cepp's Mining Code''
For sale at the news stand Of Mrs. Defining,
Postoffice Building, Virginia City. e


From Dillon, on o, about the 4sh Of July. .sss,
branded % the left hip with horse shoe with the
calks treed up. The mule is believed to have gone
paid for the return of the mule or for information
that will lead to her recovery. by calling at Bven'.
stahle 10 Dillon. HALL q n ARDESTY.
Sheridan, July a. 1881. la4-s7l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
Found at Last.

Found ut Last.
An agreeable dressing for the hair, that
will stop its falling, has been long sought
tor. 'arker's Hair Balsam, distinguished
for its purity, fully supplies this want
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

of mortality, sorrow, pain. toll and tears.
And to the sum of all this blessedness
could be added that it would be for eter-
nifty. The uncertainty and shortness of
life mar every pleasure or pursuit here;
the thought that morrow may end all
deprives pleasure of Its zest and labor of
its courage
Then for the fulfilment of plans for
the perfection of knowledge the long
years of eternity would spread out. One
other reason for contentment, then, would
be that he should know his God and
Redeemer. The joy and bliss of this
knowledge the mind of man cannot con-
ceive, but that they will be partakers of
this blissful inheritance the Savior ex-
plicitly declared when he said, 81 will
receive you unto myself, that where am
there ye may besalso." The follower Of
Christ, with such prospect before him,
can thankfully accept the trials and bur-
dens of life, not looking for perfect hap
piness here, but running with patience
the race set before him.
Nothing more wonderful is told of the
joys of the world to come than this: 81
shall be satisfied"
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
Where to Go to Church To-Day


First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay'
cite avenue and Woodward street. Services at
1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. s. 8. Conn, ID. Sunday school
at 10 m. All will be made welcome.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner OF
West Third street and Summit avenue.-In the
morning the pastor, Samuel G. Smith, will
exchange with DR.. Marshall, of the Jackson
street church. Usual services in the evening.
Islands, will preach at st. Paul's church at II
a. NJ, St. John the Evangelist's church at
p. M, and Christ church at 7:30 p. m.
Christ church (Episcopal), corner of Fourth
and Frankln-M N. Gilbert, rector. Services
at 1890 a. M, and 7:S0 p. m. The bishop OF
Honolulu will preach in the evening.
Church of St. John the Evangelist, corner
of Ashland avenue and Mackubin street-Rev.
Henry Kittson, rector. Morning prayer and
holy communion at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. N. Choral eyensong and
sermon at q. m Seats are free at all SER
vices.
Mrs. Mary c. Ninde, president of the North
western branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society. assisted BY Mrs. Lucy E.
Prescott, secretary, will conduct special re-
vival services at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church this morning and evening and through
the following week. These ladies are eminently
useful dS cVdH&clStS III Iuc CuuECucs VI tLc
Northwest.
Rev. Mr.. NJ arshall, of the jackson Street
Methodist Episcopal church, will tonight
deliver lecture to young men on manners. "
The lectures delivered by this gentleman on
Sunday evenings are attracting very general
attention and deservedly SO, and what is still
better they attract large audiences.
St. Paul's church (Episcopal) corner Ninth
and Olive-Rev. E. L. Thomas, rector. Ser
vices at II q. m. and 4 D. m. Sunday school
at ~ p. m. The lord bishop of Honolulu will
preach, giving some account of his work in
the Sandwich Islands, at the morning service.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
St. Michaels church, Sixth ward-Rev. P
J. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at z o'clock a. m
High mass and sermon at 1890 O'Clock a. m
Vespers at $50 O'Clock 2. m.
St. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. j. W
Neallis, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 O'Clock a
m. High mass at 1890 o'clock a. m. Yes
pers OF $50 O'Clock p. m.
St. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Lo
cust streets-f.ev. L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass
at 1890 O'Clock a. m. Sunday school at 2:3(
o'clock p. m, Vespers at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Assumption church, Germany corner O.
Ninth and Franklin streets. Mass at Z O'Clock
| a. u. for children at o'clock a. m, High
mass and sermon at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at Q o'clock p. m.
Church of st. Louis, corner of Exchange an(
Wabashaw streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor
Mass at 1880 o'clock, a. III. High mass ani
sermon at 10 o'clock a. m.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

ures of redress as are receunted in the his
tory of these prosecutions. In England
and in the United States the Jews are
considered, by all fair-minded men, an
intelligent, energetic, and good class of
citizens. They have an eye to business,
but in this country, that is recommen-
dation instead of an objection.
In England, public meetings have been
held, and resolutions adopted condemn
ing the outrages on these people, and the
Russian minister requested to forward
them to the Gar Similar action should
be taken in this country, and in this way
bring to the notice of the Russian govern
ment the shame and indignation its
course has aroused in the whole civilized
world
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

wife Immediately determined to accompany
him, cut her hair short, donned SOLDIERS
uniform and thus disguised, rode at her nus
bands side through the whole campaign. Sne
participated in all the great battles, witnessed
tbs burning OF Moscow, and after her nus
bands promotion to The rank of staH OIL
GER. often saw, and several times conyersed,
with Napoleon. She suffered her full share OF
the rigors of war, having been captured with
her husband by the Cossacks, ana heid a
prisoner for nineteen months, and then ex-
changed only in time to share the suffering OF
the disastrous retreat Of the French army
She went through all these experiences with
out her sex being discovered, and despite all
the exposures of her early life, retained the
full use of her faculties to the end, living to
see ten great grandchildren growing up IN her
American home.
BUSINESS men in Baltimore propose to or
ganize manufacturers aid association, with
a capita! OF 600, the prime object OF
which shall be to erect and equip buildings
with motive power for the purpose OF renting
the same to manufacturers who cannot afford
to own their own works. It is believed that
such an association will attract important
manufacturing interests to the city. Enter
prises of that character could not fail to be OF
much benefit to any city, and especially TO the
smaller cities, like Baltimore, aud the younger
cities, ike st. Paul, the thrifty, growing
metropolis of the "New Northwest" Com
paratively small, but vigorous, and most val
liable manufactures, on such a basis
would start up and multiply, and give i'm
pulse, growth and activity to the business OF
any rising city. Who In st. Paul will inaugu-
rate movement to erect buildings and pro-
vide motive power to rent to our young me-
chanics and manufacturers, who have capital
enough to drive thriving line of manufacture,
but who have not the means to erect buildings
and provide motive power, and carry on busi-
ness besides Here is field ready to be occu-
pied, and if properly occupied, which would
make this city hum with additional numerous
manufacturing enterprises, frst-class in all
respects, and of permanent value almost be-
yond estimate.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

QUITE breeze has been stirred up at
omaha over the report that Gen. Sher-
man has said that he will do away with
the department of the Platt. A special
to the Chicago Times, bearing the ear
marks of the manipulators of the Indian
ring, breathes vengeance on the hero of
the "Great March to the Sea-" Jay
Gould and his strikers had better get
through with the Northern Pacific and
the editor of the New York Euenang Post
before they get uncle 'Cump on his ear.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
Generosity Appreciated.
CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM,
ST.. PAUL, Jan. %, 1882.


Mr.. G. GOTHAM, St. Paul:
Dear Sir-We beg to acknowledge The
receipt of your kind note, enclosing, in
favor of the Asylum, check for $56.25,
this sum being one-half of the balance
that remained in the hands of the Gov.
Hubbard reception committee.
1t was most laudable thought on the
part of the gentlemen composing the
committee to remember the little orphans
and to associate them in some measure
with the citizens of ST. Paul in the gen.
eral rejoicing which the advent of our
new and worthy governor has occasioned
among them. In the name of our wards
we offer to yourself and to your fellow
members Of the committee our most
heartfelt thanks for your kind charity,
and we pray that you be remembered by
Him who said that a cup of cold water
given to one Of His little ones shall not
go nrewarded.
THE SISTERS OF THE ASYLUM
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE GLOBE.
The GLOBE is offered from date until
February first for seven dollars per year
payable in advance. This includes
seven issues per week, deliver
ed by carrier in the city, or sent by
mail postage paid. The regular
rate is seventy cents per month, or $40
per year, seven issues per week, and this
special offer is made to old and new SUBJ
scribers alike who wish to avail them
selves of it prior to Feb. lst. The GLOBE
has full associated press reports and will
be found to contain all the current news
of the day.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
Banks as Coun,y D.positors

IN response TO INQUIRY Attorney General
Hahn has rendered the following opinion:
January q, 1882.
C. E. CRANE, ESQ.,, County auditor Waseca
County:
DBAR SIR-You ask: ".n case bank has
just been organized, and has not yet been
assessed, would it be lawful to make a con-
tract and deposit the public funds with such
bank or banking house, before it has been
assessed and placed on the tax list?'
think not. The statute specifically pro-
vides ''that the amount deposited in any bank
or banking house shall moi exceed the assessed
capital stock of said bank or banking house as
shall appear in the tax list of the counties. :"
This is positive prohibition. No exception
is made by the law, and there is no authority
for any one, except the legislature, to inter-
iect an exception into it. II ''new bank just
organized" is to be excepted from this provis-
ion, why not from every positive requirement
of the statute? Yours truly,
VIM. J. HAHN, Attorney General.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

THE previous question" IS to be intro.
duced into the British parliament. with
the view of circumventing the home
rulers. Even the gag known in this
country as the previous question" will
be great Improvement ON the tyran-
nical and bungling "urgent" contrlvance
with which the home rulers were recently
so effectually choked off by Gladstone in
the debates on the land bill in the British
parliament.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
CONTEFTM EAT.

shall be satisfied, when I awake with Thy
likeness. Psalms 17:xv.
To satisfy is defined, 'tto crafty the
desire Of; to make content; to supply to
the full with what is wished for" Taking
any one of these definitions as the true
meaning of the prase to satisfy, the ques-
tion arises what is there in this world
able to supply the human mind or heart
to the full with what it wishes for.
Pleasure, with its sparkling cups and gay
garlands, enthralls the senses and leads
captive many of the young; but how soon
do they find how bitter are the lees of the
cup, how piercing are the therns in the
sarlands? Wealth, with it's power, is the
prize for which many are seeking. So
many thing are possible for those who
possess it that men, in the mad race for
gold, have thrown away honor, truth,
love, and even heaven itself to win
it. But when they have gained
the prize, "is the eye satisfied with seeing
or the ear with hearing?" Was there ever
= rich man who was contented with his
possessions? knowledge, the bible tells
us, IS a defence and brings man to hon.
or, and surely the Creator has bestowed
upon man no gift more satisfying or en-
obling than wisdom. But can it bring
satisfaction? When the strength and the
heart fail, can learning or the power it
brings maintain the soul in unqualified
contentment2
Perhaps of all the things which men
most desire, an achieved ambition is the
most satisfying. Toset ones face steadily
towards a distant object, and to foresee
it without turning to the right or left un-
til finally it is gained, brings feeling of
satisfaction, but can the winner rest con-
tented with his prize, are there not high
er heights beyond to be reached?
All these things, pleasure, wealth,
knowledge, fame, even friendship and
love are So transitory in their nature as
to be incapable of satisfying the soul.
The Psalmist had been comparing the
trials of Gods children with the ease and
security of the wicked, but he sums up
the case with s'ejr 81 shall be satisfied
when &r 4th thy likeness -
Among the causes of this satisfaction
would be, that when he won the like
ness of God, he would have done with
sin forever. Then temptation could as
sail him no more, evil thoughts and vain
imagining could never enter his mind;
meanness, vice, falsehood and dishonor
could never blacken his soul Into the
new life upon which he would enter there
would never be any sin or shame
Another reason for his satisfaction
would be that "there would be no more
death, neither sorrow nor crying" When
the portals of the grave should open to
call on him to come forth and he should
escape from the power of death and be
clothed in the likeness of his Redeemer,
ssdeath could never more have dominion
over him. Like his Master he would be
Immortal, and that dread of death which
had held him in bondage all his life would
have passed away. What must it be to
he free at cnce from sin and death With
.sin and death would be passed all the ills
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

Mr.. Cox, of New York, has followed
mp his resolution of inquiry in regard to
the Imprisonment of naturalized Ameri-
can citizens in Ireland, by our calling on
the State Department for full informa-
tion in regard to the expulsion of Amer
lean Israelities from Russia. Mr.. Cox is to
be commended for his prompt action in
both cases.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
Of the day.

THE law enacted soon after the termina-
tion of the Mexican war, prohibiting
Mexicans from holding real estate in this
C country, is disgrace to the country and
the age in which we live, and should be
repealed without delay.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
BE LIED.

ind He Sscears He Did. RIssch Settles II.
Editor St. Paul Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2S.-In the issue of
the GLOBE of this date, under the head
of the "Cox Impeachment Case," the tes-
timony of one H. L. Klnkaid, a hackman
from Minneapolis, is reported as follows:
Fl. K. Kinkaid was next sworn upon article
10, charging fOrnication: Reside in Minneapo-
lis; am a hack driver: have met the gentle
man before at Mr.. Parks livery stable, Octo-
Der ID, 1881, at 3 p. IN ; Cox and two other
gentlemen, Seagrave Smith and Nash, got into
a carriage and drove to the Nicollet house;
Cox came ont of the hotel to go to the Mani
toba depot.
We desire to say, in the most positive
and emphatic manner, thatw or either
of us, did not on the 18th day of October,
1881, or at any other time, ride in a car
riage driven by the said H. L. Kinkaid
or by any other person or persons. with
the said E. St. Julien Cox, judge of the
Ninth judicial district, to the Nlcollet
house in Minneapolis, or to any other
place.
That the use of our names OF
either of them, in any way, or
manner as reported is unwarrantable,
absolutely false, in other words an un-
mitigated lie.
We append the affidavit of the said
witness, II. L. Kincaid, on this subject,
made on this day, which will explain
itself
We are, very respectfully, etc
SEAGRAvE SM1TH,
G. W. NASH.
STATE oF MINNESOTA, L.
>f 3d.
On this 2Sth day of January, 1882, personally
appeared before me, atthe city of Minneapolis,
in SAID county, H. L. Kincaid, who being duly
sworn, on oath depoees and says:
That he is the said Fl. L. Kincaid who was
witness on the 9th day of January, 1882, at
the city of st. Paul, in Ramsey county, in the
State of Minnesota, and was duly sworn in the
Impeachment proceedings OF 4. st. Julien Cox,
judge of the Ninth judicial district, Minns sofa,
on the part of the prosecution.
That in my testimony given in such proceed
ings, swore to the following:
II met Judge Cox, October 18th, 1881, at 2
p. NJ, at Mr.. Parcher'5 livery stable in Min
neapolis; drove Judge Cox, Seagrave Smith
and c. w. Nash to the Nlcollet house; the
judge came out Of the hotel and said he wanted
to go to the Manitoba depot; after going
the window and said he did not want to 60 to
St. Paul.
The above being the report of my testimony
as taken from the St. Paul and Minneapolis
Pioneer Press of this date.
That such statement was untrue and made
under a mistake, as far as the same refers to
said Seagrav Smith and c. W. Nash; that in
truth and fact said Smith and Nash were
neither of them, on said 14th day Of October,
or at any other time, in my carriage, in com
pany ith Jude Cox, or any other person, and
in reference to the party who went to Di-
Dond's place, Judge Cox and the woman"
were the only persons who were in the car
riage, and neither said Nash nor Smith went
to said Dlmond's place on SAID 18th day OF
October, 1881, or at any other time, as far as
know. FL. L. KINCAID.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
January 2Sth, 1882. VIM. A. GULICK,
Notary Publ ic, Hennepin Co., MINI.