davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

will exhibit her 70 still greater advantage. !"
The roles referred to will not be of the con-
sistency OF very heavy dry goods.
A living skeleton recently died of starvation
in the East, and another, in the West, lay
down between the rails of railway track and
was run over By locomotive without sus-
tanning serious injury. An ordinarily stall
wart person would have succumbed. Thus
one mans leanness is another's meat.
1t isn't strictly Legitimate DRAMA but
John L. Sullivan, the trsgedian, has expressed
his Willingness to give Tug Wilson, the TRACE
dian, another hearing for 5000. If the crit
les decide that Tug is the greatest actor, Tug
VIII be as welcome 10 the money - IS If he
had stolen it.
It is desired to have Lord Bateman present
when Solomon & Stevens open the New York
Standard theater, next season. Wallack also
is cranked on royalty, and is trying TO induce
the Marquis of Lorne, governor general OF
Canada, ard the Princess Louise to make a
spectacle Of themselves at his theater on the
opening night.
Some advertisements are curiously worded.
This, from the New York Clipper, for ex-
ample: "Charles J. Fyffe, leading man, is dis
engaged" 4 word to the wise is, of course,
INFLATED from taking It 70 mean the disloca-
ton Of luckless livery man while leading his
fayorite mule TO water.
The Dramatic Times, OF New York city,
has been jawing at Ingersoll. The Star says
it has utIngersolled him. Why the Times
did not first mop up the stage with Talmage
Is conundrum. Talmage was the man who
got cranky aooat dramatic people-Talmage
after the now forgotten Sabine. Possibly the
Times chose first to Byr0e man VINO didn't
believe n burning.
Sarah Bernhardt made 10000 frances in
London by performing three weeks. II
wouldn't sound so big If it were counted by
dollars, but it is Still handsome profit. Mrs
land Mr.. Sarah Bernhardt are now in Paris. NJ
Sardon breakfasted with her the other day and
read 10 her the manuscript of his new play, in
which she is TO take part in the Vaudeville
theater. It is well that he selected the break
fast hour, instead of lunch time, because
Sarah's mouth Isn't small, and she might
have mistaken Sarion for sardina, and swsl
lowed him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
NATURE'S LESSONS.

Gall thy works shall praise thee, 0 Lord. :"
Psalm civ; 10.
The summer season seems to be the
fittest one in all the year to establish an
intimacy with nature; to study her in
her varied aspects; "to hold communion
with her visible FORMS" and thus to
learn from the created object of the
great Creator. When the inhabitants
of the heated, dusty cities betake
themselves to the shady groves
and cool waters Of the northern lakes,
Or the salt reviving breeZes of the ocean,
they are given a grand opportunity to
learn the lessons which flower, grass,
woodland, weed and forest tree, as well
as ripping waters and rushing cataracts
are present to teach. The voices of the
city calling to labor and business are ex-
changed for the multitudinous voices of
nature speaking of repose and medita-
tion. But the murmur of pines, the
rustic of leaves, the hum Of
insects, the chirp of the cricket and the
song of birds, all in their different Ian
guages convey solemn lesson to him
who can understand them. How do all
the falseness, tTeachery and shams of
life and society stink away before the
real and true in nature. The false
hearted and base must stand ashamed
and regretful before the purity and love-
illness of the gardens planted by God.
OF the many lessons to be
learned among the forests and
mountains, and by the waters
Is one of patience. Perhaps no
harder task is set before mankind than
s'to labor and to wait.'' To give ones
best endeavOrs, to strive in an honorable
fashion to gain some desired good, and
to have it elude ones grasp like will-o'
the wisp, or turn to ashes in the grasp,
is q lessons most persons would willingly
skip. Every oak or pine tree teaches pa
thence. To attain their sturdy growth
they have, for many years, endured the
cold of winter, the SUMS fiery heat,
and the rude blasts of the
storm. Their heads have bowed very
low before the sweep of the hurricane,
and yet today they are taller, more erect
for the trial. So man may grow better
and stronger for the storms of adversely,
if he keeps himself with patience. The
lesson of trust in God is written all oyer
the great expanse of nature Our Savior
tells us to "Consider the lilies and grass
of the field" The hand which clothed
the trees with their beautiful verdure,
and gave the lily its whiteness and the
rose its bloom, will not fail to care for its
children. Take the smallest wayside
flower and notice the perfect soutline
of it's leaves, the exquisite coloring
of its petals, its graceful poise on its
stem, and think if the Creator thus cares
for flowers, what must be his love and
care for the beings he created in his own
image. There is no object in nature,
from the highest mountain peak to the
lichen covered rock sbasking in the sun
light as if dreaming of Eden" but utters
these words sstrust in God" The rock,
which comforts the tired wayfarer with
its cool shade, is a symbol of our God;
the bubbling brook, which bursts from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
THE CHURCHES.
Announcements of Th.tr Services To-Da

Announcements of Thrtr Services To-Day.
First Baptist Church-Preaching at 1880 a.
m. and p. II. by Rev. IL V. Garner, D. D., of
Concord, N. Il.
jackson street Methodist Church, corner
Jackson and Ninth, W. <. Marshall, D. D. &,
p4stor-Preaching at 1880 a. N. and p. N j;
Sunday school at 2:S0 p. M; Young Peoples
meeting at IT'S p. N. Seats free and welcome.
Bethel Chapel, foot of Jackson street
First NJ. E. Church, 81. Anthony hill
Preaching at 1880 a.. N. and S p. II. by Rev.
A. g. Williams, d. D., OF Lincoln, Neo. Sun
day school at II O'Clock m.
Disciples Of Christ hold a meeting in the
church on Market street, east of Rice park,
at $3.50 p. IN. Preaching by Elder J. c. Hay,
of Minneapolis.
Plymouth church extends cordial invita-
ton to all strangers sojourning in the city,
holding its regular services at 1850 a. III. ,
with Its pastor, Rev. DR. Dana, officiating.
st. John the Evangelist church, corner of
Ashland avenue and Mackubin street, Rev.
Henry Kittson, rector. Morning prayer, 1890
a. IN. Sunday school, 9:l5 a. m. Holy com.
evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. N. Seats free.
st. Anthony hill cars pass within one block of
the church.
Christ church (Episcopal), corner Fourth
and Franklin streets. Mahlon n. Gilbert,
rector. Services at 1890 q. N. and D. m.
Sunday school at 9 a. N.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the Clinton
avenue Methodist church Sixth wardb will
be held to-day. DR.. Marshall, of jackson
street. Methodist church will preach in the
morning. Services in the evening at p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Spriuk,tne Rice park

Chief Engineer Strong informs the GLOBE
tina. the authorities have been misinformed
in regard to the fremen being unwilling to
aid in sprinkling Rice Park, and also the
streets around it on the nights when concerts
are given there. The chief states that the
firemen have recently been engaged in white
washing and cleaning their engine
houses and rebuilding the fire alarm
telegraph and consequently have not
had the time to do the sprinkliDg, but
that they are perfectly willing TO do their fun
share toward maintaining and preserving the
park in all its beauty and freshness. 1t is
pleasant to be able to correct this mistake
It was quite surprise to many when the
authorities made the statement that tie chief
contradicts. Heretofore the firemen have been
ready to do all that they were asked to do, and
people were very unwilling to believe they
would refuse to aid in this general public
benefit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
If not to ridicule from the worldly minded
people around them.

THE ONLY REFUGE.
Jesus, lover of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly,
While the pillows near me roll,
While the tempest still is high.
Hide me, o my Savior, hide,
Till the storm of life be past;
Sife into the haven guide;
o, receive my soul at last.
Other refuge have none,
Hangs my helpless soul or thee;
Leave, 0 leave me lot alone,
Still support and comfort me.
All my trust on thee is stayed,
All my help from thee / bring;
Cover my defersefess head,
With the shadow OF thy wing.
PIenteous with thee is found,
Grace to pardon.all my sin;
Let the healing streams abound,
Make and keep me pure within.
Thou of life the fountain art;
Freely let me take of thee,
Spring thou up within my heart;
Rise TO all eternity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

The nomination of colored man for
ngressman- at-large by the anti-Ma-
hone Republicans of Virginia finishes the
last detail preparatory to the great bat
tie for the control of the government Of
that State. With the Democrats and In
dependents united on Massey, and the
Republican vote divided between Wise
and his colored rival, the indications all
point to the election of Massey by at least
10000 majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Important 10 Hondhoiders

CHICAGO, July 29.-In the exchange OF
SK per cent. registered government bonds
into 3 per cents, commencing the LIST of Az
gust, arrangements have been made with the
American Express Co. to deliver them in
Washington at 25 cents per $1,000, charges
prepaid oy the shipper, Ia accordance with
the call made by the secretary OF the treasury
all their agents are required 10 mark on the
envelope or wrapper the dag. hour and mir
ute Zach package was received for shipment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JULY 80. 1882.

THE latest rumOr of Importance to
Speaker Keifer is to the effect that Gov.
Foster is after his seat in Congress. AS
Calico Charley is generally successful in
his political enterprises, there is bare
possibility of the Sherman Keifer COM
binatien coming to grief at much
earlier day than they have anticipa ted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

PRESENT indications point to an ad-
vance of 30 cents per thousand on COM
mon, and 81 per thousand on the better
grades of lumber during the month of
August. Shin giles will also be advanced
10 cents on the thousand, and unless re-
ceipts are more liberal, the falls bust
ness will commence under the influence
of O. strong if not higher market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Steamship Arrivals

QUEENSTOWN, July 99-Arrived: Adria.ie,
New York.
ST.. JOHNS, n. F., July a9.-Ar-ived: Steam
ship ALDERMAN, after stormy passage.
LIVERPOOL, July 29.-Arriyed: Gallatla,
from New York
New York, July 29.--Arrived: Edom, Am
sterdam; CITY Of Rome. Liverpool; Rhein,
Bremen; Jas,n, Amsterdam.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
For Sale.

A house with ten rooms, lot 79x150, barn,
well and cistern. Located within 200 feet of
che street cars. Possession given immediately.
Price $500. Terms of payment moderate.
Apply to r. W. JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent, room Ii, &C nd floor,
Mannheimer block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Y. MI. G. A.

Union gospel service Sunday evening at
s o'clock, in Market hall, corner of Seventh
and st. Peter streets. Speakers: Rev. w. K.
Tully, of Jacksonville, Fla; DR.. Dana and
Reu. Il. Smith. Good music. Seats free. All
are especially invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Duluth Port 6rrfraIs
Especial Telegram to the Globe

DULUTH, July 29.-Arrived: Propeller
shiekluna, Montreal, $50 tons merchandise;
barge Columbia, Toledo, 1000 tons coal;
schooner Garon, Toledo, l 200 tons coal; Jane
Mcleod, Midland, %, 600 feet of lumber.
Cleared: Barge Wilson, Cleveland; schooner
u. PerreW. Cleveland
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
klUe gHetCs

Everything was quiet along the st. Paul
bank of the Mississippi yesterday. All the
gentlemen OF the Electric and Diamond 10
lines were at their posts working like beavers.
No one understood the silence better than
they, for they know it is the calm that pre-
ceGes the storm-in other words, they know,
that steamboats, crowded with passengers
and loaded to the guards with
freight are climbing the golden river and will
make things lively when they arrive. Il is
well 10 have everything clear against their
coming. But the latch-strings are always
out to liquid editors at the offices of both
these lines, and glass of ice water and a
kindly item are always put away on a shelf
for the weary and dust-coyered newsman.
The splendid new economy" boiler made
by the North Star Iron works for the steam
yacht Longfellow, is at last on board. This
boiler cost 81 ,450 4 good ordinary boiler
could have been bought for 5000 or $7OO.
Everything about the Lonfellow is strictly
frst-class. The new boiler will have two
safety valves instead OF one, to make safety
double safe. The water and steam tests will
probably be made this afternoon.
The next boat of the Diamond 10 line will
be the Josephine, expected 10 arrive on or
about Monday.
The time for toe departure OF the Centen-
NAL has been changed to o'c lock this
evening.
Stage of water in the river, six feet five
inches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

Perfection refrigerators. Ice King, Triumph.
Zero anc Iceberg refrigerators, the best in the
United States, for sale by stees Brothers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
RAIL AND RIVER.

a.. c. Dawes, g. P. 8. of h. c., st. Joe 81
Council Bluffs road, starts for st. 10 this
evening.
Emigration COMMISSIONS Johnson, of the
Manitoba road, went to Eau Claire, Wiseon-
sin, for rest Of eight or ten days.
Col. Crooks, OF DeGraff IL Co., railroad
contractors, leaves for Fergus Falls tonight.
There was slight error in the Associated
Press report that S. T. Boyd, OF the Rock
Island railroad, had been appointed general
ticket agent of the Manitoba road. The
Minneapolis S ST. Louis is the road with
which Mr.. Boyd has connected himself.
An excursion train will leave over the
Omaha road at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Lake Elmo. A special train will start at $50
tomorrow evening and return st 1890 for the
benefit OF those VINO wish TO witness the re-
gatta.
On September Q there will be grand Pull
man car excursion over the Northern Pacific
railroad TO Billings, in the Yellowstone valley,
which promises 10 be the event of the year in
the excursion line, both in magnitude and ac-
commodations. Mr.. g. X. Barnes, general
passenger agent OF the Northern Pacific, and
George B. Hall, manager of the eXcur-
sion, are doing their level best 10
insure the perfect enjoyment of all who go
along. On the return trip q stop over of
twenty-four hours will be made at the Little
Missouri to see Pyramid park and enjoy a
hunt, ample arrangements having been mad e
for this purpose. Meals can be had al reduced
rates while en- route.
The vacancy in the agency of the St. Louis
& st. Paul Packet company at this point
caused by the death of the late Capt John H.
Resrey has been filed by the appointment of
L. n. Scott 10 the position. Mr.. Scott was in
the Office with Capt. Reaney for the past
three seasons, during which he gained a thor
ough knowledge OF the business. Add to
this q Natural aptness, great energy, cheer
full and accommodating disposition, strict in
tegrity and L good, healthy constitution, and
the wisdom OF Commodore Davidson's choice
will be readily appreciated. The GLOBE ex-
tends congratulations 10 Mr.. Scott and wishes
him success, both personally and for the com
pany he represents.
Mr.. Johnson, emigration agent Of the Man
itoba road, while showing the distinguished
| Swedish editor, Prof. B-ckman, through Min.
Ieapolis yesterday, INST three steamboat
agents who had sold, altogether, 65(
passenger tickets from Scandinavia
| 10 Minneapolis since the first o
| last January During corresponding
| period these agents have Temitte(
/ home for ScanGlnavians of Minneapolis $34,
| 600. These facts are deemed worthy of men
| ton, as showing that The Scandinavian me
| chancs and labOTers are not only sufficiently
prosperous to own property and homes
! themselves, but are able TO bring relatives
across the water, and 10 materially assis
those who remain IN the old country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

WHEN the empire of Alexander the Great
was divided into four parts answering 10 the
four horns which came up in the head of the
symbolic goat, in the place of the great horn
which Was broken dan. viii. }; Egypt was a
principal part of one of the four divisions.
We believe that in the latter times this same
division will exist again; hence Egypt will re-
appear as a separated kingdom, and take its
place once more upon the great chess board of
the world, preparatory to the final moves
which shall close the worlds play. The pres
ent events in Egypt are doubtless of such a
character as to hasten, if not actually effect a
complete separation from Turkey, and place
her in position Of entiye independence so far
as her ancient master is concerned We are
watching every move with intense inter
est, not only from the standpoint of Egypt's
prospective independence, but also Oh account
of the effect it must have upon Turkey, in
cutting off another of thos. tributary streams
which have hitherto helped to swell the vol
ume OF "the river Fuphrates," that symbolic
stream which the prophet has declared shall
be "dried np." (Rtv. xvi; 12) So remarks,
with solemn and emphatic assurance, a religi-
Gus exchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Gerotd's Grand HsshMass at the Cathedral,

Gerotds Grand H5ghAass at the Cathedral,
Ponufcial high mass, Bishop Grace offici-
ating, will be celebrated at the cathedral,
Wednesday morning, August 2, at 1880. The
cathedral choir, assisted by Mr.. Saynor, Mr..
Buckelew, Mr.. Giesen, Mr.. Halter, Mr.. Reese,
Mr.. Wood, Mr. Draper, Mr.. Kirker, Mr..
Yerka, and the Seibert's orches ira, under the
direction of Prof. Manner, will render for the
first time in this city, Gerold's mass. This
mass is given in honor of The temperance
crusaders Of the United States, who hold their
convention in this city that week. On Thurs
day. August 8, at 10:30a. M, grand solemn
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of the souls of the members of the
order who have died within the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Notice to Water Consumers

The water will be shut off on Sunday from
20 O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

The paths Of inspiration and Of science are
henceforth to run in parallel lines, if we may
judge from recent remarkable discoveries in
more than one field of science. The angel who
showed to John the vision of the New Jerusa-
lem assured him that the measure of the
city is the measure of man" And he gave
the measure, twelve times twelve, or Ia, as
one of the measures. Quite recently this
divine standard or scale has been applied, and
with the most surprising result. B diagram
is given, showing that the measurement of
the heavenly city exactly conforms to the
measure OF man.
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH, archbishop Of
Toronto, has written letter to a Dublin
paper, in which he says: 81 would not under
take to advise any one to leave Ireland who
could live in it in moderate cir
cumstances, except, indeed, parents
having large families, who see nothing
in the future for their children but poverty or
immigration Individually" He recommends
Canada as far preferable to the United States
for the Catholic population. In his judgment,
canada is the freest and best-goVerned coun-
try in the world, and the people are happy"
He strongly recommends for settlement the
lands in Manitoba and the northwest.
DIR. HOWARD CROSBY, D. D., LII. D., in a
late number of the Sunday School Times,
makes the following excellent distinction
| between true and false preaching: "The tend
ency of our age is to do away with all super
natural religion. Is not that tendency encour-
aged by the character of much of our preach
ing? We are philosophers rather than
preachers. We explain Gods will from the
teachings of nature and the demands of
| reason, rather than from the revelation God
has seen fit to make. Hence, when the worlds
| wisd ON attacks US, we are found welding the
worlds weapons of defense, and become
scientists for the nonce. We are seduced into
the field where we are not experts, and where
we are readily worsted. But we have a
| wisdom the world knows nothing about. The
| natural man cannot understand the things of
God. Hence, all we have to Go is to testify OF
| Christ as the Savior, and urge men TO accept
| the salvation which We have proved
Richland beacon., 1882-06-03
A Constitutional Convention.

"A measure is before the General
Assembly now, we believe, providing
fdr the calling Of another constitution.
al convention. The movement has
many strong advocates ; is advocated
by Ten who couscien,iously believ We
tina: it is an absolute necessity. but we
beg leave TO differ with them. We
are opposed to the calling of another
convention because we have no assn.
rance that such convention would
give us any better constitution than
we now have, and because the one we
have could be so amended, at less en-
pense, as to give satisfaction to those
who could be satisfied with anything.
Although we have heard it often said
that it would he impossible for a con-
ven,ion to give US q worse constitu-
ton than we have, VIC think it even
probable that it would; are so appre-
heDsive that it would that we are
afraid to risk it. Our constitution,
with few exceptions, is a good one,
and those exceptions can be gotten
rid OF by amendments. We do no,
like too many amendments, but we
cannot advocate the calling of ccnven-
.ion-prefer the less evil Of the two.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-03

Il. L. Allan, colored III .mber of the
House of the General Assem-. Nv of
Louisiana, wants to he allowed the
privilege taking his drinks at be bar of
the "Sunpter House." the fashionable
place of resort for the bibulously in.
clined of the capital city; and because
be was refused a drink there made an
ass Of himself by rising in The House
TO privileged question. What had
the legislature 10 do with his whisky
swilling privileges
Richland beacon., 1882-06-03
w. w. FARMER.

foCNSELOR IN LAW AND EQUITY.
" Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Cham
,ery. Monroe, Ouachita r>,i,h, Louisiana.
has resumed his profession as Counselor. To-
which he will devote csrefuI attention: and
Wh' invariably require payment Tor his adrice
mas a'so resumed his profession as Attorney
and Solicitor, and will practice in the United
S'hies District, Circuit and Supreme Cour,s
aud in the State District. Circuit and Snprru.
courts: IN all classes Of cases, law, equity.
probate, criminal and bankruptcy "a Kew
0"nHr"pf lar will he adopted in lSs2.) WnI
make the maintenance OF raiid and the auuuI
i'en' oi Hcgat tax titles specially. Will
"evote iiis personal attention 10 his cases and
MI MS time TO his profession, as his sole
o"S'"e"' 10 The exclusion of all other occur:.
'i"ns aud cannot be engaged or retained m
any ease without a fee
D(ay~O hce at his residence.
Sept. 81, lSSi-Iy
Richland beacon., 1882-06-03

AS rule aud under ordinary cir.
cumstances we are opposed to dead
locks in Legislative bodies by dila,ory
motions, the breaking of quorums and
other tricks resorted by minorities to
prevent the passage of bills, and the
adoption of measures to which the
minority is opposed; but if reports
are true relative to the contested cleo.
ton case now before congress, the
Democrats are perfectly justitiable in
resorting to all legitimate means to
force the Republicans TO give the
Democratic contestant justice. The
Republican contestant was seated
Wednesday.