davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

Ihs Denver & Rio Grande railway has noti-
ned the railroad officials in St. Paul that that
road IS open to Silverton
l.. d. Heusner, western passenger agent of
the New York Central & Hudson River rail-
road, with headquarters at Chicago, is in st.
Paul. -
The Chicago & Alton railroad, the Missouri
Pacific railroad. the Wabash, st. Louis q
Pacific railroad, have issued Joint circnlar
dated at st. Louis, July s, IN which thew state
that from July Is to September 25 tourist,s
rates from st. Louis to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo will be $ia5 so on account
OF the National Mining and Industrial exposi
tion at Denver, August to September 80.
Mr.. G. E. Barnes, general ticket and passen.
ger agent of the Northern Pacific road, has
received number of photographs of striking
scenes along the Yellowstone line of that
ROAD, which gives one some idea OF the grand
scenery along that route across the continent
One OF these pictures represents the Eagle
suite palisades, another the cut through the
Eagle Butte. The other pictures represent
other views Of some of the striking and
noticeable scenery.
j. 81. Murray has bsen appointed excursion
agent of the st. Paul & Manitoba road, with
headquarters on the corner of Third and
SIbley streets. He will have fuII
charge OF all excursion business on
@ tnat road. This appointment has
been made necessary in CONSEQUENCE
OF the immense increase of the excursion
travel over the road to Lake Minnetonka and
other points along the line. There has never
been anything known equal to this seasons
travel to the lakes and out to the Yellowstone
country, and the st. Paul & Manitoba road is
making all necessary arrangements to meet
the demands OF the public.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
Rirer Netrs.

The river is falling at this point, and now
stands at eight feet three inches, indicating a
fall of four inches.
The Minneapolis, OF Commodore David
sons Electric Light lie, will leave for st.
Louis at IL M to day.
The War Eagle, of Commodore Davldson's
Electric Light line, will arrive on Tuesday
and leave at noon the same day for st. Louis.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

New stock of black and whlle Spanish Iaces
t Mealey's, corner 7th and Wabashaw.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
WHACKING DUNNELL.
Bolt In His Own County-His Probable
Loss Of Oimsted County.
STEELE COUNTY.

STEELE COUNTY.
Especial Telegram TO the Glebe.l
OwAToNNA, July 15.-Two conventions
were held here to-day and two sets of dele
gates to the Rochester convention selected,
one for Dunnell and one set against him.
oLMsTED COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
ROCHESTER,, July 15.-Rochester has elected
six delegates for Milo White and three for
Dunnell. The probabilities are the county has
gone anti -Dunnell.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
Base Ball

AT AIfrOVldence-BoStOns 10, PrOvldence Z.
At Observation-Disclosures 10. st. Louis 1.
At New York-Metropolitans 6, Worces-
ters 2.
At BALTIMORE -Cincinnntti 6, Baltimore 4.
At Detroit-Clevelands 4, Detroits l.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

Hair parlors at Mannheimer's block a success.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

WAsHINGroN, July Ex-senator Anthony
introduced bill repeating SO much of the
army appropriation bill as provides for the
retirement of Gen. Sherman and LieNt. Gen.
Sheridan Referred
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

SUMMARY.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

mans call III, dictation, oi.keepino.
singing, and lessons on health. There are
two terms in each year, occupying be.
tween FIVE and SIX months, curing which
the complete course Of instruction il car.
ried through from beginning to end. The
expense is very slight. From so %pfenniSe
to one mark rs TO - cents) is charged for
daily board and lodging; and the fee for
the kursus, or entire plan Of instruction.
IS only 26 marks a term. The success has
been so marked that q multiplication Of
similar institutions is certain.
For some time trouble has been brew.
ing at st. louis, Mo-, over the question
of colored children attending white schools.
the school board having tAiled TO provide
separate quarters. This morning the
schools were organized, and some attempt
made by white children TO exclude them. A
large crowd assembled in anticipation of
trouble, At one school q pitched battle
took place, and the negro children were
cleaned out by their opponents. At an.
other school a colored boy hit q white one
with n stone, nearly killing him. The
sch Dol board were bitterly denounced for
failing to provide the negro children with
a separate building.
A Portland school which had been exer.
cised 20 walk coolly out in case of fire,
tumhled over each other like sheer when
a real alarm vas sounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
RELIGIOUS.

The frat colored Baptist church in west,
ern Pennsylvania has just been dedicated
1t is located in Pittsburg.
Mark Twain il credited with the remark
that one connOt throw a brickbat in the
city of Montreal without breaking q church
window.
The "Itacoon Presbyterian church" of
Midway, western Pennsylvania, celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary of It's ex.
istence recently.
The United Presbyterian church of this
country is still rent i'm twain over the que, ..
tion whether or not Instrumental music
shall be allowed in the church. It is said
that the matter will be ultimately carried
into the courts.
The Rev. Joseph Cook left Sydney, Aus.
tralia. on August 10, for this country. lie
intends to visit the Sandwich Islands on
his homeward voyage, and will probably
not arrive at San Francisco before Octo.
Der i. 1t is announced that he may re.
sumo his Boston lectureship.
Connecticut has 207 Congregational
churches, Of which 1872 have settled pas.
tors, lOJ acting pastors, and So no stated
supply. During the past year IL pastors
have been ordained, Is installed, "a dis
missed, and . have died. There are ia
churches which have added no new mem
bers during the year and have lost 242 by
death. Center church, of Meriden, has
added the largest number, 4 62, to its
membership.
The twenty. annual meeting of
the English Church congress will be held
from October 3 to Oct Der 6. at Derby, un.
der the presidency of the Bishop of Litch-
field. The proceedings will be opened with
divine service at two churches, where the
preachers will be the Archbishop of York
and the Bishop Of Truro. The opening adj.
dress will be delivered by the Bishop of
Litchheld, who will speak on Unity of
Belief in Relation to the Diyersities of
Thought.
war! War" is the usual headline of
the placards Of the salvation army in Eng.
land: The plan of attack Is then described
as follows: Monday, al 7.45 o. m.-Sal.
yation charge. Tuesday Great exhibition
Of hallelujah ~lassesl Wednesday-Fire aad
birthstone, Thursday-Roll-call; soldiers
to deliver up their cartridges. Friday, at
7:3O-Baptism of fire. Saturday, 7:45-
Rejoicing over the victories won all over
the shop meetings. Sunday, at z a. NJ
Knee drill; ammunition supplied soldiers
BY qusrtermaster general; IL a. m.-The
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
I'M

Never 90 into a railway superintendent
office with a clergyman. There ia nothing
q railway man hates to see more than O
man coming in to introduce a coupler.
A northern paper says that bicycles are
becoming very popular with clergymen.
They are less expensive than horses, and
are not so apt to get into races on the shell.
road.
Total Dep4vity" was the subject of the
sermon of the Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald Of San
Rafael, Cal, While he was preaching a
thief stole his lap robe from the buggy In
the horse shed.
A clergyman of Providence asked his
presiding elder If there would be any harm
in his taking boxing lessons, for exercise
only. The elder replied that boxing was
not half such good exercise as saving wood.
Bob Toombs is to be baptized into the
Methodist church by Bishop Pierce. II
has been stipulated that when he becomes
a Christian in good standing, he can retain
his tobacco, but that he must positively
give up the blue swearing which charac-
terized his sinful life.
"Do / believe ram will come in answer
to feryent prayer" said the parson, repeat.
ing the query that had been propounded TO
him. "Why, certainly. Deacon Brown;
the prayer of the faithful is always an.
swered, But, he added, after a pause
when you are going to pray for rain, dea-
con, it Is best to choose your time just be-
fore a smart shower Boston Transcript.
The wife of a Wisconsin minister knows
how t. dance the can.can. The church
was in debt and it took a fearful wrestle on
the part Of the deacons to decide that it
wouldn't be proper for her to give an ex.
hibition Of her tersiohorean skill for the
purpose Of raising the lei t.-Boston Post.
There 9 an Unsurpassed anxiety among
church members TO learn the result Of a
private ministerial convention in New
York which met to discuss the question of
PASTORAL kissing. The only information
youehsafed has been that they strongly
condemned kissing 'the wrong IN i"
This is valuable a. far as it goes, but It
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
EDUCATIONAL T

Politics are said TO faint the Baltimore
school system, ward politicians having toe
much owe in the appointment OF teachers.
1t is complained of the public schools OF
Philadelphia that there teaching is narrow
and Anticipated. Memory is cultivated at
the expense OF every other faculty.
In the schools of Weimar, Germany,
there is an excellent custom of taking ali
the pupils once a week under different
teachers on the excursion of outdoor
study and observation.
No text books in arithmetic or geogra-
ply are put into the hands of pupils dur.
ing their first three years in the primary
schools OF New Haven. The oral method
is chiefly. used. The result is said to be
encouraging.
Educational interests are not neglected
in Texas. Dallas is building five public
school houses at a cost of So, 900 each. San
Antonio is erecting q High school house at
an expenses OF $1,000, and Corsicana has
Just built two school houses at a cost of
Sl2, 600 each.
More than $50 of the young women at
wellesley College study chemistry. The
college expects to instruct about 800 stu
dents next year. A new preparatory
sN coSADibhcu III IHlldu6lpDld
this autumn as q source of supply for
Wellesley. The annual charges Of the
college have been raised from $3.50 to S215.
Miss Alice Il. Freeman, the newly ap.
pointet president, has received from the
Univirsity of Michigan the degree Of PHI.
There are two interesting "Housekeep.
ing Schools" in the Kingdom of Wurtem.
beIg, which have something of the charac.
ter OF a secondary school OF college, no
girl being admitted to them till she has
passed through the ordinary schools. The
general aim of the course Of lectures and
of the practical work at these institutions
is the cultivation of cleanliness, order,
p~unctuality, and efficiency in homework
and teamwork" All the work of the
house is done by the pupils during the day
hours. The evening is devoted TO lectures
on various subjects, singing, and drawing.
In both institutions the programme il
divided into three branches Of instruction
housekeeping, woman's work, and con.
tinuation Of the teaching acquired in the
primary school. The first Of those branches
includes cooking, b~Ieadmaking, washing.
ironing, clothesmaking, gardening, and the
management Of all articles Of ordinary
food, such as milk, fruit, meat, etc. Under
the second branch are found the use of the
sewing machine, embroidery, and even cob.
bling, with instruction in the manufacture
and character Of the various stuffs and
materials, such as wool, elk, cotton, and
lace. The third division embraces mental
arithmetic C'head'reckoning, as the Ger.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

leaves uusolved the important question
whom they meant by "the wrong woman. y
With some people the phrase would mean
any woman not the pastors wife, while
others might construe it totake in only the
woman who couldn't keep still about it.
1t has been proven beyond n doubt that
the Atlantic coast once grew oysters larger
than -four barrels, but no man can say
whether they put any more Of him into
church festival soup than at this day.
Probably moi,
In a westei n town, the other day, q young
man was shot at, but the ball LODGED in o tes-
lament in his vest pocket. The Philadel-
phia News says. There ought to be n
beautiful moral to this incident, but unfor.
tunately tho fact remains that If he had
been reading the testament he would have
been killed"
A church in Lowell was ornamented with
pictures of THE Good Mon in Heaven
and 1.-THE Bad Man in He'll But when
one Of the deacons found that the mar in
the latter picture looked like him, he got
mad and made such n row that f-lks
thought q meuagerie had arrived in town.
In a Deadwo d church the other daythe
large congregation were devoutly kneeling
in prayer, when an irreverent Joker quite
NuUlUlN WnlSptTtu. ittTb COlleS M EAST
ern detective" In seventeen seconds all
Of that congregation except the chief elder
had slid through the windows.
The Rev. Charles Bentley drew immense
congregations "a q ~revivalist in Baltimore
q year age, in conjunction with the Rev.
A. ID. Jones. These companions in re.
vivalism recently returned TO that city, in.
tending to resume their work; but they
were confronted by the charge that some Of
Bentley's conduct during his former visit
had been criminal, and he has confessed
his guilt, announcing that he will ~voluntar-
lily retire from the ministry.
The Presbyterians of st. Johnsbury,
VT, are not having a peaceful time build.
ing a new church. They bought the lot of
Horace Wakefield. and had a lively fight
over the dividing line, but finally cSrried
their point. Wakefield at once put up q
fence thirty feet high along the line, and
coated the Presbyterian side with barhed
wires. These wires, the church standing
close to the line, made labor on that side Of
the building exceedingly high priced, and
the society finally decided on erecting an
other fence, which should cover the barbs
and protect the carpenters %trousers.
Wakefield has just served an INDUCTION on
the society, restraining them from building
this fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
POETRY OF THE TIMES.
Hymn of Pittsburg

Hymn of Pitts5urg.
BY RICHARD REALF.
father was q mighty Vulcan;
l am Smith Of the land and sea;
rne cunning spir I of Tubal.CAin
Came with my marrow to ne.
| think great thoughts, strong.wipged with
steel;
| coin vast iron acts,
And orb the impalpable dreams Of scers
Into oomely, lyric facts.
| am monarch Of all the FORCES,
| have solved the riddle of fire,
The Amen of Nature t. cry of man,
Answers at my desire.
| search with the subtle soul Of flame
The heart of the rocky earth,
And hot from my anvils the prophecies
OF the miracle years leap forth.
l am swart with the scots of my furnace,
l drip with the sweats of toll:
My fingers throttle the savage wastes,
| tear the curse from the soil.
| fling the bridges across the CULTS
That hold us from the To.Be,
And build the roads for the hammered
march
OF crowned humanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
Modern Nursery Rhyme

"A nursery Rhyme
Sing q song Of CONGRESS
Pockets yet to fill,
Eighteen million dollyers,
Grained into n bill.
When the bill was opened
Press began & d.
Wasn't that n pretty pile
To yank from Uncle Sam
The president detected rats,
Aud slung the veto Told;
Congress Shoes its wicked head,
Aud knocked the veto cold.
Congressman at home next fall,
Asking reelection.
Up come the voters all
With strenuous objection.
baltimore American,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
HEAR THE WITNESSES.

Mary shrink from publicity In connection with
3. 4. b., but We are permitted TO refer to the fol-
lowing persons who have known and Witnessed
It's wonderful effects:
PERRY, Houston Co, Ga.
We have known 'tSwiit's Specific tested In
hundreds OF most obstinate casts OF plood Poison
Ing, herSuIial Rh.umatlsm, %scrofula, Sores.
testify thatit met with the most perfect and sig
nal success, effected radical and permanent cures
In every case without q single exception.
Hugh l.. Dennard, Geo. W Kiltn,
John q. Brown, Geo. w. singleton,
VIM. Brunson, John ii. Hose,
James ID. lharp Eli Warren.
Moore Il Tuttle, j, W.. Belyfn,
j. w. Wimbcrly, J. W.. Woo.iock,
w. ID. Pierce, sheriff, J, w. Mann. Co. Treas.
q. q. Duncan, 7. NJ. Killen,
Day d Gordon, Il. NJ. Butner, she-in.
We arc personally acquainted with the gentle-
men whose signatures appear to the above cer-
highest respe stability and character.
AS. GILES, Ordinary, Houston CO. Ga.
ID. CUTLER, elk Sup. ct. Houston Co. Ga.
Nothing but favorable reports. Believe
8. is aspecihc for all Blood Diseases.
universal satisfaction" a
g, W. JONES & CO.. Memphis. Tenn.
IS. s. s. gives better satisfaction than any
thing We have ever handled"
JACKS q CO., Helena, Ark.
Have never heard q complaint OF s. 8. g."
ARTHUR PETEh q co. Louisville, Ny.
"s. s. s. has given entire satisfaction TO every
one" A. RICHARDS, sherman, Tex.
81 have had excellent sale for s. s. s.. and the
results have been most satisfactory
To-. BURGE, Bowling Green, Ky.
-
Our sales Of :. $. 8. have been good, and Its
success perfect"
JONES q CAREY, Montgomery, Ala.
IS. S. s. has given entire satisfaction 10 every
onS." Z, REUss, Paris, Texas.
IS. 3. 8. has given universal satisfaction"
X. W. DIVERS q CO., Richmond, Ya.S
$1,000 Reward will be paid 10
chemist who will lind, on Analys sis OF 100
:. ). B., one particle OF Mercury. Iodids OF Pc
stum or any Mineral substance.
SWIFT sPEoIFIo co. Props.
Atlanta, Ga
Priee.oi small dss. sl.0o.
Large size lie.
sold bV all Druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

Descent Of the Holy Ghost: 2.S0 y. m.-
Tremendous free.and.easy; $50 p. M
Great charge on the devil; p. m.-Halle.
luiah gallon"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

Only Joking.

She led him on with smiles and wiles
Till hand and hear the offered.
And then she thought she'd rather not
Accept the treasure protfered,
mo, no." she sighed, IN be no bride,
My love is not entangled;
But till life'S eve I'll deeply grieve
Der your heart torn and mangled."
"Hold on, fair maid" the lover said,
His voice emotion choking;
Don't fesl 30 blue. l swear to you
That | wa only Joking"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

If Yon nre Eutned
in health from any cause, especially
from the use of any of the thousand
nostrums that promise 80 largely, with
long fictitious testimonials, have no
fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once,
and in n short time you will have the
most robust and blooming health.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

Hardware, Iron and Steel.
oLAN d LAEGWoRTHY. wholeusle, IIs Ant
III 18th street
A. HOLMES corne 18th and California.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

rCcorn.
Z. STEVENS, alss between Cunning and liar
T. A. hCSHANE Corn Esd and Cunning Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

CornIce Works.
Wogtc.n Cornice Works. Manufacturers Iron
oomioe. Tin, Iron and ito Roofing. Order
from any locality promptly executed In the bss
manner. Factory and Office 1913 Harvey 81.
@. SPECHT, Proprietor.
Galvanized Iron Cornices. Window Caps, etc.,
manufactured and put up In any part Of the
country. y. SINH0LD ai6 thirteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

Clothing and Furnishing Coos
GEO. H.. PETERSON. Also Hats. Gaps,
ahoes Notions and Cutlery S0i 3. 10th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

Harness. Saddles, &c.
q WElsT 20 18th 81. bet Farm. q Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

Orocisery.
. BONNER 1909 Douglas street. Gsod l,ns.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
MORRLSTO IVN DISTRICT.

The fourth round of quarterly meet
ings for the Morristown District NJ. q.
Church, South, are publishhd in part
as follows:
Rutledge circuit, at Rutledge, July
%.
Messy Creek station, July 29-30
Joresville circuit, at Camp Ground,
August z.
Tazewell circuit, at Howard Quarter
Aug. 1918.
Murristown station, Aug. 1920
Morristown circuit, at Bethcar, Au
gust 2627.
Strawberry Plains circuit, at Plains
Sept. 2-3.
st. Clair circuit, at Dotson's Creek
Sept $40.
G.. II. CARROLL, p. e.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
DISTRICT CONFERENCES 1882.

The Presiding Elders Districts in the
Hoiston Conference, Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, which have not yet
held conferences for 1882, will hold
them as follows:
Knoxville District, at Loudon, Tenn :,
July 60
Morristown District, at Rutledge,
Tenn, July 1923.
Wytheville District, at Princeton, w.
Va, July 1923.
Abingdon District, at Temple Hill,
Russell co, Va. August 1913.
Franklin Distric., at Webster, N. c.,
July 20-23
A>heville District, at Big Ivy, Eun-
combe co N. G.
From :he above list it will be seen
| that two are in Tennessr G, two in Vir-
ginia, and two in North Carolina
Bishop Wilson, who is to preside il
the Annual Conference at Asheville, n,
c., in October, will preside at the Knox
vile District Conference at Loulon anc
at Temple Hill, Va. The District Con
ference at Big Ivy, in N c., is in tn,
village of Barnardvillr, 1G miles from
Asheville, near the foot of the Blacl
mountains.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
WRITE AND BLACK.
RESIDENT OF HOLTOKE MARRIES
TiIE WRONG MAN.

HARTFORD, June 16. - To-day
Adolphus Hall, full blooded negro,
was arrested here for Bigamy. On
Nav 13 he married Mamie Grover,
a white girl, daughter Of William
Grover, superintendent of mills in
Holyokc, Mass, he being already
married to Jennie Chase Hall, col
orcd Two years ago Hall and his
first wife were employed in the
stewards department of the Trinity
College in this city. They quar-
relied frequently, and in the fall Of
1881 Hall abandoned her and fed
the town In the early part of the
present year he went to Holyoke,
Mass, and got employment on the
place of wealthy resident of that
town. Adjoining the premises i
the Young Ladies High School.
Miss Grover was a pupil there, and
had opportunity of frequently see
ing Hall at his work. AT length
they met, and the girl became in
fatuated with him. Her fathers
cOI1DdHuS anu JuIGilS were un-
needed, and at every opportunity
she had clandestine meetings with
Hall. Soon afterward the couple
fed to Springfield, Mass, and were
| married by the Rev. Mr.. Garrett, a
retired white clergyman, Mamie
falsely swearing that she was over
18 years of age. Her father learn
ed of this clandcstine marriage the
next day, and locked up his dough
ter and used every effort to bring
about divorce, but he was stoutly
opposed by Mamie, who would not
consent to a separation. Hall fed.
| Recently Mr.. Grover heard of Ha Is
first marriage, and steps were taken
to arrest him for bigamy He was
| arrested this morning on arriving
here from Meriden, and on refusing
to 90 to Massachusetts without a
requisition, he was locked up here.
He processes a willingness to do any
thing which may be necessary for
| a legal separation from Mamie.
Hall is so years of age, quiclkwitted
and cautious. Mamie is II, a blonde,
handsome and accomplished. Her
father is rich.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
DEGREES CONFERRED.

REV. J J. Marker, of the Holston
Conference M. e. Church, and Rev. w.
w. Bays, of the NJ. e. Church, South,
have been honored with the degree of
D.D.-the former by the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville and the latter
by Emory and Henry College, Emory,
Virginia.
Rev. F. Richardson, editor of the
HOLst0n Methodist, has received the de-
gree of NJ. A. from Emory and Henry
College.
The degree of ID. has been confer
red on Rev. Jas. Atkins, Jr., President
of Asheville IN. c. Female College, by
Rutherford College.
The honorary degree of LII. d. was
conferred on President Chester A. Ar
thur, by Union College, Schenectady
n. Y, last week.