davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Late MINNEAPOLIS news.
Company B was out for drill last evening.
The crusaders held meeting last evening.

Company was out for drill last evening
The crusaders held a meeting last evening.
Policeman Warren Brueshafer was married
yesterday TO Miss Katie Thieben at Ninth
avenue North East and Main street.
8. G. Cyrier,of the Ames' Zouaves, was mar
ried on Sunday last, and, last evening, his
comrades OF the Zouave corps SURPRISED him
caslon resulted.
Yesterday crew of men were EMPLOYED In
building a cistern at house being constructed
for Hathaway IL Thompson, on Eighth street
between Mary Place and Hennepin, when the
cistern caved in, entirely burying one of the
iaborers beneath monstrous weight of earth.
Fortunately he was beneath a plank which
had been placed across the excavation and
which sustained sufficient OF the weight of the
earth to save the mans life. BE was quickly
dug out by his feilow-workmen, and was
found but little Injured.
A stranger hired horse at Wilson's livery
stable, on Hennepin avenue, at 2 O'Clock on
Monday, ostensibly to go TO Mlnnehaha falls
for pleasure drive. Night came and the
horse was not returned to the
stable, nor was it yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Wilson began to doubt
the integrity of his patron and called for the
assistance of the police force and telegrams
were sent to various points, and last evening
a reply came from st. Cloud to the effect that
horse corresponding with the description
furnished was there, and the driver had been
arrested. Mr.. Wilson will go up this morn.
to identify the property.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Agricultural Science.

MONTREAL, Aug. 22.-At meeting of the
society for the promotion of agricultural
science, j. K. Ward read paper to show the
Importance Of preserving our forests. He
stated that at present the production Of lum-
Der in Canada amounted to 1000 ,0e0 feet per
annum, and IL, ,000. 600 saw logs. Nine tenths
of this lumber is reported, giving in returns,
s25, ,000,00O. The quantity OF timber land
in Canada was 50,0C0,000 acres. AT
the present rate of production this quantity
of timber would last fifty years to come.
President Hon. Mr.. Loring, commissioner Of
agriculture, IN the United States, delivered an
address on conserving and extending the
forests of the United States and Canada. DR..
Mohr tead report OF the committee OF the
last meeting of the congress upon the Injuries
caused by forest fires. Mr.. Joley moved that
it is the duty OF congress to draw the earnest
attention of the government to the necessity
Of protecting effsctually public forests against
fires. He proposed memorial to sss sent to
the governments of the United States and
Canada. Carried.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
The Forestry Congress.

MONTREAL, Aug. 22.-The attendance at
the opening of the second day OF the American
Forestry congress was considerably larger
than yesterday. The proceed edings, although
of routine character, were of much interest.
Hon. Jolly, vice president, in the absence OF
the president, occupied the chair. He ex-
planned they had assembled in general meeting
prior to proceeding with the reading of papers
In the section rooms for the purpose OF con-
sidering the details and consolidating the work
Of several committees. The amalgamation
of ths American Forestry association with the
American Ferstry congress or rather the re.
ception of the former in the later was discussed
and committee appointed to report upon it.
and the secretary read communication
recommending the union of the two bodies,
which was adopted. The first paper read
was an elaborate treatise on sources OF Hitro-
gen of plants, by Prof. r. Kenzee, of Mlchi-
gan. Prof. Caldwell, agricultural and analy-
tical chemist of Cornell university, read q
paper ont he maintenance of ratio, at the con-
clusion of which the congress adjourned.
There was large attendance at the evening
session of the American forestry congress.
The frst address was by Hon. John G. Eaton,
commissioner of education, who deplored the
general absence of forests both in the United
States and Canada. He was followed by DIR.
LoriDg, president of the congress, who deliv-
cred 8 most entertaining address, speaking up
to late hour, when the sitting closed by
few words from the Hon. VIM. Jolly.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
PRIYATES.

They are accompanied by Capt. NcNaught,
U. =. A., at present in the recruiting service
at Madison; Capt. Helm, OF the Governors
guards. of Madison, and Dr.. Evans, surgeon
OF the Fourth battalion. Wisconsin National
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
The Characterization Case.

Garland fer the murder of Addison, at the
opening of court, Judge Percy read his in
structions to the jury. Mr.. Organ then be-
gan the argument for the prosecution. He
was followed by A. III. Taylor, of Baltimore,
who also spoke for the prosecution. The lat
ter had not concluded at the hour of adjourn
ment. The counsel of the defense commences
his argument tomorrow. The case will
not be given 10 The jury before
Thursday. Mr.. Finch, counsel for the defense,
previous to the adjournment of court, asked
leave to make few remarks referring TO
TayIor's remarks about pity for the prisoner.
He (Finch) said he contemptuously rejected
any pity in behalf Of persons who proceeded
from private malice. Taylor replied that the
charge was false, after which the court ad-
journed until tomorrow amid great excite
ment,
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
War Imminenf.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The statement is made
here that trouble is brewing between the
Chicago and Omaha roads as result of the
opening of the Council Bluffs line of the st..
Paul road. The other four lines between
Chicago and Omaha pool their traffic. 1t was
expected the st. Paul would ask to come in
but it has not yet done 90. Meanwhile
it is running daily through live stock
trains eastward, and it is said that the pool
lines have discovered that this line is getting
the lions share of the business delivered from
the live stock trains OF the Union Pacific
road. 1t is now called to mind that the state
ment was made about the time of the opening
of the new line that the Union Pacific CON
pany had contracted TO deliver all Its live
stock traffic to the new line, and it is
saidi the pool companies have reason 10
believe the contract for this traffic for the en-
tire season have been made between the two
companies. On the other hand, it is stated
that the concentration of traffic upon the new
line is prstest from the shippers, who are
opposed TO pooling arrangements. If this state
Of affairs continue break on
rates is considered ineritable, and
with break in live stock, grain rates must
follow, and war would be the result. Agents
have been sent 10 the point of trouble to ex-
anime and report. 1t is believed the present
state of affairs cannot be maintained many
dsys
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON r. r.
Meeting OF the Directors-The Pros peTou
Condition Of the Road D;scussed-An
Issue of STOCK to Be Made.

Neetlnk Oh tne DlfectOrS-Ih0 Pros peEOu
Condition Of the Road Disoussed-An
Issue of stock to Be Made.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug. 22.--A meeting Of
the stockholders of the Memphis & Charles.
ton railroad was held here to-day. Four mill.
ion dollars OF stock was represented. A
proposition to consolidate with the East Ten.
nessee, Virginia & Georgia road was unani-
mously declined. The directors will appoint
a committee to meet the directors Of the East
tiate terms OF settlement Of the land claimed
by this road, so as to place the control OF the
Memphis s. Charleston with its present
stockholders. It was stated by Vice Presi.
dent Jesse Baxter and Col. A. 8. Colyear that
Gen. Thomas, president of the East Tennessee,
Virginia & Georgia road, has assured them
that an appropriation from the Memphis Il
would be accepted. The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted: Our board of
directors are empowered to issue additional
stock and dispose Of the same, under the
direction OF the board, to such an amount and
at such price as the board may direct, said
board OF directors TO appoint committee,
which, under the direction of the board, is to
mon stock and to determine how and In
what manner said new stocks shall
be voted, but in no event to inter-
fere with the right of the present
stockholders as to dividends, unless the same
shall exceed per cent. per annum, and in no
event shall stock be issued to exceed in
amount the stock now outstanding; such out
standing stock shall then become preferred
stock TO the extent of 6 percent. per annum,
and the earnings of. the company in excess OF
the per cent. on preferred stock shall be
applied TO the common stock until they reach
per cent. and then any surplus is to be
equally divided between preferred and COM
mon stock; providing the present STOCK
holders shall have the right for a reasonable
limited time, to purchase said new stock in
proportion to their present stock, at price to
be fixed by the board of directors. 1t was
also resolved that the directors have
authority to issue 47s per cent. first
mortgage bonds, which the company has the
right to issue, but which were never issued,
to be applied to liquidating the following
debts of the road or such other interests Of
the road as the circumstances may demand 1t
was further resolved in view of the cancella-
tion of loss that the directors make such
amicable arrangements with the East Tenues-
see, Virginia & Georgia road as may effect
an Interchange of business between the two
roade. No change was made in the directory
or officers of the road
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Democratic Convent lon at Duluth
lSpecial Telegram 10 The Globe !

DULUTH, MINI. Aug. 22.-The Democratic
county convention was called to order by e.
p. Martin, chairman of the committee, at s
P, IN. j. B. Culver was elected permanent
ehaiE.., sud John Flynn secretary. J. B.
Culver, T. M. Graf, H. A. Douglas, j. J. Hib-
bard and G. A. Lundberg were elected dele.
gates to the Fergus Falls convention. They
received no instructions, but are understood
to be for Frazee. The following county Off
GERS were nominated; John Dumpley, Judge of
probate; j. j. Hibbard, clerk of the court; C..
f. Budden, register of deeds; L. Jacobs, coro.
ner; James Farrell, county commissioner Of
the Second district; Capt. Pelton, county CON-
missioner of the Third district. TIE legisla-
tive convention is called for next week.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
RavIshers Captured

HANNIBAL. Aug. 22:-Two young negroes,
Liberty Kennedy and Edward Murphy,
brutally assaulted a wSite girl years old,
named Dora Kimball, who was walking along
the railroad track in the western suburb of
the city, about noon to-day, dragged her
into the woods by the side of the road and
were caught in the act of rsvishing her by d.
a. Courtney, who was driving by
in wagon. Murphy was captured by Court
ney, taken to police headquarters. and great
crowd of excited citizens Immediately turned
out to hang Kennedy. After long chase he
was captured and loSg Sged in Jail, but not until
relatives of the outraged giIl, who were in the
pursuing party, had made an Intellectual
attempt at killing him. Both prisoners will
have an examination TO morrow. IT is thought
they will be lynched.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Emerson Kissed at Harvard.
From Whipple's Paper 10 the September
HarperisI

In all Emerson's experience as lecturer
there wasonly one occasion when he received
that tribute to radical orators timely eIo
quence which is expressed in Kisses. The
passage of the fugitive slave law stirred him
into unwonted moral passion and righteous
wrath. He accepted an invitation to deliver
a lecture in Cambridgeport before a
meeting called for the purpose of pro-
testing against that Infamous anomaly
in jurisprudence and Insult to justice
which had the impudence to call itself law.
Those who sympathizsd with him we're thers
in full force; but score or two of foolish
Harvard students came down from the college
to the hall where the lecture was delivered,
determined to assert ''the rights OF the South
and to preserve the threatened union of the
states. They were the rowdiest, noisiest, most
brainless set of young gentlemen that ever pre-
tended to be engaged in studying ''the hu-
manities" at the chief university of tha coun-
try. Their only arguments we're Kisses and
groans whenever the most illustrious of
American men of letters uttered an opinion
which expressed the general opinion of the
civilized world. II he quoted Coke, Holt,
Blackstone, Mansfield, they Missed all these
sages OF the law because their judgments
came from the illegal lips of Emer-
son. 1t was curious to watch him, as at each
point he made he paused to let the storm of
misses subside. The noise was something he
had never heard before. There was a queer,
quizzlcal, squirrel like or bird like expression
in his eye as he calmly looked around to see
what strange human animals we're present to
make such sounds, and when he proceeded to
utter another indisputable truth, and it was re-
sponded to by another chorus of Kisses, he
seemed absolutely to enjoy the new sensation
he experienced, and waited for these signs of
disapprobation to stop altogether before he re-
sumed his discourse. The experience was novel;
still there was MT the slightest tfemor Id his
voice, not even trace of the passionate resent
ment which speaker under such creumstan-
ces and impediments usually feels and which
urges him into the cheap retort about SER
pents, but q quiet waiting for the time when
he should be allowed to go on with the next
sentence. During the whole evening he never
uttered q word which was not written down
n the manuscript from which he read.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-At large meeting
of iron masters at marlborough it was
decided subject to the approval of Scotch
iron masters to continue the restriction
of the output of iron another six
months.
DUBLIN, Aug. 22.-Gray has written
the lord lieutenant of Ireland, claiming
the right to be present at the inquiry
into the conduct Of the jury which con-
victed Hynes. He offers to attend in
custody of an officer if necessary. Sir
Chas. Duffy has written Gray expressing
sympathy with him.
CoLD-BLooDED ASSASSINATION.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Later reports show
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Poor Indeed.

Thousands of girls are neysr taught
to work, and their condition is most pit
liable. They have been taught to de-
spise labor and to depend upon others
for living, and are perfectly helpless.
If misfortune comes upon their friends,
as it often does, their case is hopeless.
The most forlorn and miserable women
upon earth belong to this class. Every
daughter should be taught to earn her
own living. The rich as well as the poor
require this training. The wheel of fort
une turns swiftly around-the rich are
very likely to become poor and the poor
rich. Skill to labor is no disadvantage
to the rich, and is indispensable to the
poor. Well-to-do parents must educate
their children TO work. No reform is
more imperatiyely needed than this.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Mary Todd lincoln


The intelligence of Mrs. Lincoln by
the country at large has always been
greatly underrated. Physically and men
tally she was strong woman, though
her mental forces had probably never
been thoroughly developed, and in later
life became deeply warped: 1t has been
the habit to speak of Mrs. Lincoln as an
illiterate woman. This was as unjust as
other misjudgments. No woman who has
since presided over the White house, ex-
cepting Mrs. Garfield, has been able to
write personal note that could compare
in elegance with those written habitually
by Mrs. Lincoln. Her early education
had been intrusted to aTrench lady. She
wrote fiuently in French, and the missives
which came from her hands were IN all
respects the communications of an accom-
plished and intelligent woman. When
we recall the fact that her education was
what the West could give her from the
year 1918 this is saying much.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
A Busted Pool.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-H. j. Jewett, of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railro ad, to-
day served notice on NJ. E. Ingalls,, of the
Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago
two roads from here to indianapolis must
terminate by this fall. The indianapolis
branch received 90 per cent. of the proceeds.
1t does not follow that another pool will not
be formed. The present pool between these
roads was formed under the r. NJ. Shoemaker
regime.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Escaped Conyicts:

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 2s.-Fiftesn
miles from Kaufman, late Sunday evening,
two conyicts working with gang on the
Texas Central railroad, seized a Manchester
rifle from the guard and escaped into thicket
on the Trinity river. A posse of armed men
with bloodhounds went in pursuit and over
took them. A fight ensued, in which two of
the posse were dangerously wounded, but the
convicts escaped unhurt. They are still at
large but pursued. Both convicts were sent up
for murder and serving fifteen years sentence
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
RAILROAD NOTES

F.S. Capron, the northwestern travelling
agent of the Grand Trunk road, with head
quarters at Chicago, has returned to st. Paul
from trip to Winnipeg and through the
Northwest generally. ,fs.sf..
The general Office Of the st. Paul d Mani
toba Office is in receipt OF voluminous crop
reports. All along the Red River valley in
formation is received that the weather
is all that could be asked and everything con-
spires to render splendid harvest certain.
Mr.. James Smith, Jr., of the st. Paul s.
Duluth road, went TO saltwater yesterday.
A harvest excursion from Michigan started
yesterday for the Red River valley.
Mr.. J. II. Hiland, of the st. Paul & Omaha
read will be back Friday.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
The TronbIe Ended

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug 22.-The knights
of Labor met at Frestburg this morning. An
answer was received from the companies re-
fusing another conference. After discussion
it was decided to declare the strike ended
Thursday, August q, and ordered that the
men apply to the different companies for tools
that dsy, and that such order be posted in diff
ferent lodges throughout the region to-
mo
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
The President at Newpsr>,

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 22.-fresident Ar
thur, accompanied by Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen, Attorney General Brewster, General Han
cock, Mrs. FreliDghuysen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Jewett, arrived 10 night. The presi-
dent was met at the wharf by Ex-Gov. Nor
during the visit. There were no formalities,
the president simply dining with Governor
Morgan and his family. To morrow he will
visit Fort Adams, attend Governor Morgan's
reception and formally receive the governor
and state officials and the mayor and city Off
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
p. d. Armour's Corner.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-In the hearing before
the board of trade committee this morning to
fix the settlement price for July wheat, on
complaint of the shorts that wheat for that
month was cornered, w. T. Baker, an
operator on the board, testified that
P. D. Armour, who was supposed to be at the
bottom Of the corner, told him they (meaning
himself and coadjutors, Lad July wheat cor
nered with millions cf money back of them;
that they had borrowed more money than was
ever borrowed in Chicago before to carry it
through, and that they intended to I'm the
price up to S1.50; that be (Armour) expected
the shorts to call on HIM for margins and
$4,000. 600 was lying in bank ready for them.
The testimony created sensation.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Bold BuYglars.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. PA gang of burglars
visited Plymouth, Wis, this morning. They
procured tools from blacksmith shop and
entered Oberich & Co.'s mill, but found moth
ing worth taking. The burglars then visited
the office Of w. Schwartz and exploded the
safe. Schwartz was aroused by the noise,
bnt retired after the burglars threatened to
kill him. The robbers got away with small
ment In the village.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
A Cool Retreat,

The Atlantic Garden on Wabashaw street,
nearly opposite the Globe office, has been
transferred into bower Of beauty within the
past few days by its cntorprising proprietor,
Mr.. Fred Lehmann. The long room is filled
with tables, each one Of which is surrounded
with almost an arbor Of evergreens, present
ing cool and refreshing appearance, even on
the hottest day. 1t is one of the most invit-
ing retreats in the city, and Mr.. Lehman
knows how to make his patrons feel at home.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--Oficisl advices
from Brownsville, TeSss, report thirty five
new cases of yellow fever and one death
yesterday.
BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 22.--Four new cases
of fever are reported and four deaths. Nine
deaths are reported in Matsmoras. There are
but few new cases, and those are confined to
to the suburbs. Weather fine.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.
a Toung Engltshn,an does Peaaace IN
Public for his immortality.
London Standard

London Standard.
A man did penancc at All Saints
church, East Clevedon, on Sunday even
ing, July 80, for his conduct toward a
servant girl, who now awaits her trial
for manslaughter. The church was
crowded, and after evening prayer,
as the vicar was about to enter
the pulpit, he requested the audience to
remain seated. He then said: "We are
about to deal with matter of most an
cient character, case of church dlsci-
pline. 1t is very common reproach to
us English churchmen that we are the
only body of Christians in the world
among whom holy discipline is dead.
Among Roman Catholics, in the East
ern church, among the Presbyterians of
Scotland, or the English Dissenters-I
know net any body of Christians where
salutary discipline is dead except in the
Church of England. believe, as firmly
as any one in this church, it would be a
perfectly Intolerable evil for a parish
priest, at his own discretion, to
call before him in the church
any notorious offender for public rebuke;
but it becomes very different when act
ing with the consent of the church war
dens, congregation and parlshioners
The offender will soon come into the
church to ask forgiveness of his fellow
men, the one he has wronged, and AL
mighty God"
The church wardens then brought the
man into the church. On reaching the
chancel steps the vicar motioned the man
to kneel. This he did, and the senior
church wardens then handed the vicar a
paper, when he said to the man, "Do you
acknowledge this to be your handwrlt-
ing" He, IN low voice, said, "Yes. :"
The declaration was then read, as follows:
81, Lewellyn Hartre, do acknowledge to
be guilty of most grievous sin, for which
! do hereby ask the forgiveness of my
fellow-men, and of the woman l have
wronged, and of Almighty God. In proof
of my repentance, promise to carry out
the penance laid upon me in the presence
of this congregation"
The vicar then said: "The penance then
laid upon you is that you go to the asslze
court at Wells, when it shall next be held,
and take your place where 1 shall seat
you, by the prisoner at the bar. Will you
accept that penance?" The man an
swered, eyes" Turning to the congre-
Cation, the vicar said: 81 am going to
ask you all question. Seeing that this
man has humbled himself in the house
of God, and provided he carries out his
promise, will you forgive him? If SO,
answer, Il will.'''
The congregation replied, II will"
The vicar continued: zone thing more,
will you all, so far as the opportunity may
permit, so help this man toward living e
better life, and shield him from reproach
in this matter! Ii so, answer, 81 will. :"
The congregation replied, sI will" The
vicar then, turning to the young man,
pronounced these words: "God be with
thee, my son! and give thee the peace of
true repentance to live better life from
this time henceforth. Amen.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Hanlam Challenaes Ross.

TORONTO, Aug. 22.-Hanlan has issued
challenge to Ross to row four or five miles on
any course between Toronto and New York,
next June, for S., 600 and the championship Of
the world. Hanlan lntimates that unless this
challenge is accepted it is not probable the
race will take place, as he may be engaged in
business which will prevent his making future
matches.