davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-09

Ella Wheeler wants to know II
We are going "whpre the Summer
shadows dance" No, love, We are
not. We are going to sit in the
ekylight of the Commercial build.
ing aud howl tor paste, aud claw
the exchange Aend, and pray for
the man who stole the scissors, and
swear that the deaf editor wrote
that obnoxious paragraph. That's
our vocation. Perhaps some other
people will change their shirts and
70, but II the Summer shadows "
have any business with us-with
40 personally-they want TO come
right around to the ONCE, Ella, and
ait beside rs for awhile when the
foreman announce that the column
10 shorty. Y. Com. Adreytiser.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-09


No beautiful deep comes except
that which follows voluntary or in.
voluntary action II The body. Pc.
desttiaus fall into sound, deep sleep
as soon "a put to bed, 1t the appoint.
ed time for rest. This Ii the sleep
from voluntary muscular exercise.
A person in good health sits around
the house all day; an invalid may
all day sit and lounge and lie down
from morning hn,il night without
sleeping; and both the healthy man
and the invalid, in the course ofths
evening, will becote sleepy and fall
into sound reposs, the result Of
the wearipess which Involuntary
action brings about for the various
organs Of the body, the heart, the
liver, the stomach, the ey elids. work
steadily every dry. The in,estines
are "a ceaseless In their motion AZ
the waves OF the ocSah; 40 these
latter are always dsshiug toward
the shore, % Is the great viscereal
machinery working, working, work.
ing, pushing the wastes Of tie body
downward and outward from the
breath Of existence to the last gasp
Of life. There IL not movement Of
the system, voluntary or invoiun.
tary, external or internal, which
does hot fequire power to cause 1t.
When that power 10 to . certain ex-
tent exhausted, instinct brings on
the sensation of sleepiness, which
is the result 1T exhausted power, in.
tended by nature to secure that ces.
satiou from activity which gives
time for recuperation, very much ~
man who rims FOR q while stcps
and rests, 10 as to eet stronget 10
run again. We get up In the morn.
ing with q certain amount Of reserv.
Ell Of accumulated stiSnRthj Id tbs
course Of the day that strength 10.
comes expended to the point nenesi
sary for tie CONNIE ncement Of q new
supply, which comes from teat, tbs
rrst from sleep. Opium narcotics,
all lorna OF anotlynes, cause sleep
ar'ificislIy, compelling frst. A
horse may he tired 30 that BE cannot
move; be IL compelled to be ut rest
it 10 not the rest Of tir~dness, hpnce
II IL unnatural. AnodtneA IN 4
sense, tie . man down; they take
away his power Of motion, they Som:
pei a rest, but it is not the rest
which Ia the teshlt Of used up
strength, hence II Ia On artificial
rest causing an artificial sleep, not
natural and sleep which ID nnnat:
urai cannot be beautiful; hence the
truth of the 8rst uttersnces Of this
chap.er-hpaltbful sleep cones nom
the expenditure Of sttength of the
body in various forms Of exercises
Hairs Joxrnal of HealtA.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-09
The Dime Novel Disease.
tLouisville fKy.,) Post. I

tLou'sViie tAyp) Foet.
The discovery Of ave huudfed
dime novels 10 the headquafters Of
latest band Of train robbers in Mia.
sour, is the beat evidence yet pro.
duced of the direct and pernicious
influence Of literature of that thar.
acter. The dime novel tsaches
murder and lioeuse without any
principle TO justify crime. In the
case Of schiiler's "Robber," In
which then from the rich was made
a virtue, the times were DOT Of Joint
when the play was written by The
hot. heaaled youth. II was . mani.
festo against the oppression Of The
poor and the despised. The masses
were in . morbid state Of mind.
But 10 America, where content
equality and prosperity reign, there
10 no explanation OF dime novel
romance and organised robbery aud
murder, except the depravity Of
individual men and . certain laxisy
Of morale in the West. The noesy
shaver who swisdles shs borrower
by demanding 10 and - PER cent?
the merchant who Fobs ~ ssed.
i,ors; the men who '>esIt' nsAss,
the specnlators, aad I'll ths pAesols
Of that mooey.Osttine esesssy, -
partly reapeosibss fbe es0sslss1
bands Of rubbpva 80
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-09

Some Of the manuscript oAered
to printers is % bad that it !oaeht
6rst to be sent to the honse Of
rorrection with Its author. Chicago
Tri6vae.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-09
r. M. FREE N AN,

{South- west corner OF Puolic Squsfc')
HOMER, la,
DEALER In Fancy and Family Groceries
IL Tobacco, Cigars, Provisions; Boots
Shoes. Hats. Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions,
and full supply Of everything kept IN .
general store. The custom Of the public 10
respectfully solicited.
Terms and pricSs liberal Ar.
April "a, 1870, '!
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
CHURCH WORK.

Religious Announcements for To-day
Bethel Chapel will be closed to-day for
camp meeting.
'Disciples of Christ" will hold a meeting
in the church on Market street, east of Rice
Park, at $3.50 p. m. Preaching by Elder John
TruaX.
Christ Church Episcopal, corner Fodeth and
Franklin streets; MahlOn N. Gilbert, rector.
Services today at 1870 a. m. and p. m. Holy
communion at morning service. Sunday
school 9 a. m. Services at White Bear Lake
at $3.50 p. m. The first of the union gospel
meetings, under the auspices of the Y. NJ. G.
A will be held in Market hall this evening
at o'clock. Subject The true intent and
meaning of the gospel. Speakers, Rev. Dr.
Dana and Thos. Cochran, Jr Chorister,
Prof. Leib. All are invited.
st. Paul's Church (EpiscopaD, corner Ninth
and Olive. Rev. E. s. Thomas, rector. Rev.
F. B. Nash Jr., assisting priest. Holy COM
muniOn and sermon by the rector at II a. m.
Evening prayer at 5 p. m. Sunday school at
$50 a. N. The Rev. E. s. Thomas of St.
Paul's church, on account of improved
health will not leave his work before August
and then only for short holiday.
First Baptist church, Rev. L. 9. Barnes pas
tor. Services at 1850 a. m. and s p. In. Com.
munion at close of morning service. Sabbath
school at 1918 p. m. Young peoples meet
ing at 7:15 p. m.
E:rst Presbyterian church-There will be nc
preaching service today, the pastor, Rev. DIR
Conn, being absent. Sunday school and Other
meetings as usual.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02

ability of rare quality, from the very pinnacle
of health, happiness and earthly honor, fell a
bleeding, shattered physical wreck, mortally
wounded by the too deadly aim of the as
sassin. The nation stood appalled,,
aud watched with frenzied anxiety the slow
but steady, approaches of the dying President
to the grave. That travesty upon manhood
the base miscreant assassin lived for nearly a
year, filling the land with his vulgar blasphe-
nous gibberish, and only day before yesterday
justly expiated his foul crime upon ths gal
lows. The dire consequences of the assassin's
blow can never be measured. the personal
anguish carried to the bereaved family of the
President, language can never portray. The
consequences to the republic, in the sud
denly wrecked administration of its chosen
murdered ruler, can never be portrayed or full
ly realized. The sudden change OF admins
traitors, the change of public policy, the'
power of the element and uses of executive,
honor, have prod ucei cumulative evils, whose
effects are not yet seen or developed, but
which cannot fail to mark the nations history
for long years to come. What the nation
would have been had the murdered President
DccA oJdicu, Cdu ucfcI Uc huOWU-N0a1
it will be in consequence ot this shocking
crime of assassination, time only can demon
strate. Does any one suppose that the ma
tioR is to-day what it would have been had
President Lincoln not been assassinated ? And
does any one suppose that the nation is, or
ever will be what it would have been had Presi.
dent Garfield lived Calamities and bereave-
ments, appalling l.. their character and cSnse-
auences befall nations, as well as fam
lilies and individuals. It becomes
all in sorrows' and disasters deepest depths
to grid themselves up to meet life's remaining
duties, and to grapple with the inevitable
| changes which God, in his mysterious prov
idence, casts upon them with what fortitude
they can summon to their aid. Prematurely
sent by bloody, appalling crime to the mute
| silence of the tomb, Garfield still lives in the
perfection of his character, in the greatness OF
| his upright action, in the personal purity OF
| his life, in the recorded utterances of his
scientific and political philosophy,
and in the rsverent affection of great people
| whose interests he was SO devotGdly, SO faith
fully, so patriotlcally serving. In his blood
stained grave, let the animosities, the bicker-
| iugs, the censures OF the past, sleep the SLEEP
that knows no awakening, and let the good
and the lovable elements Of great character.
| great life and true heart, ever be held in
| honored, grateful, revered remembrance.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
VISITATION CONVENT.
The Ninth Annual Exercises of this Ex-
cellent Institution.

The Ninth Annual Exercises of this Ex-
cellent Institafion.
One of the notable events of the week in
educational circles was the closing exercises
of the school year of the "Visitation Convent
on Wednesday. This school is justly famous
for the great advantages which 1t offers and
fortunate are those who enter its portals.
The school hall being limited in capacity,
the invitation to attend the closing exercises
were necessarily curtailed, but all
who were present were richly repaid and
the parents Of the pupils were delighted to
witness the proficiency of their children.
piano of the "Wedding March" (Mendelssohn)
by Misses Alice Shaw. Maggie Reardon, Lily
Dowlan and Emma Schulze, accompanied on
the harp by Miss Mamie Kelly.
One of the most notable musical perform :
ances was the harp and piano duet by Mamie
Kelly on the harp, and Miss Lizzie Parker on
the piano.
II. Kelly, and Miss Mamie Otis, daughter Of
Hon. Geo. L. Otis, were the graduates, and
they were awarded the "gold medal-the
prize of virtue and learning" Miss Otis de-
liyered French recitation, which proved the
thoroughness of her culture In that Language.
The crOwning event of the day, however, was
Miss Aggie Kelly's valedictory, which was a
decidedly superior production, and our only
regret is that we are unable 10 reproduce it in
the GLOBE. 1t was literary COM
position which entitled it to a larger audience
than the listeners on Wednesday. The whole
exercises were most notable. The vocal and in
trumental music rendered would have done
credit to professionals, and added to the abili-
ty displayed by the young lady graduates
made up an entertainment such as has rarely
been witnessed by st. Paul audience.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
CITY GLOBULES.

City Treasurer Refs disbursed yesterday
about $4,000 in payment of the police, fire
and engineering departments OF the CITY,.
The fire department of st. Paul has con-
tributei to the fund for the relief OF Daniel
O'Connell, the policeman shot on st. Antheny
hill, the sum of S4S.
Yesterday the street car people commenced
running the cars on Laurel avenue, and the
turn-table was removed from the end OF the
old track on Western avenue.
In the district court yesterday judgment was
entered against l. F. A. Studdart for $122.3(
in favor of Chas. Friend, the Jackson street
harness dealer, the amount being balance due
on account.
Emil c. Pors, late of Port Washington,
Wis, was yesterday admitted to practice il
the courts of this state by Judge Brill and the
examining committee Of the court upon Ger
tificate. Mr.. Pors will locate in st. Paul.
The district court has designated Monday
July 10th, for the hearing and examination o.
applicants for admission to practice. The
examining committee consists of Messrs. H
Stevens, Lorenzo Allis and John w. Willis.
Sheriff Richter yesterday appointed the fol.
lOWlDR UeputlcS iOT ScTflCc dt I uIOu pdIhj
viz: John G. Hinkle, Louis Smidstrup, John
Blonquist, Frank Gruber, Henry Calvin, Pat
rick II. Casey, John N. Austin and Herman
Heinrichs.
The plat commission, at its meeting yester-
day, accepted the Oak Park addition, consist
ing of II lots, lying southwesterly OF the Chi.
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha rail-
road, near the company's machine shops, in
the western boundary of the city.
Young America is to be allowed to ceebrat,
the "Glorious Fourth" in the good old way
1. e. by the firing of fire crackers and burning
of powder in the various other forms usual Il
such occasions. The official proclamation tt
that effect is being incubated and will be is
| sued on Monday. The hours will be from I
a. m. until 10 p. IN.
The petit jurors, in attendance npon the
United States circuit court, in session in thi
city, Associate Justices Treat and Nelson
have been excused until the 9th inst, to Civ
them an opportunity to observe the Fourth
at their respective homes, or elsewhere, a
they should elect. Court cases will be heart
by the justices Monday and Wednesday, witt
adjournment over Tuesday the Fourth.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
RED ROCK CANT nEErrYG.
The outpuuring Yesterday and the WORK
AccomDlIshed

Ths outpouring Yesterday and the WORK
Accomplished.
Saturday morning came in with bright,
crisp atmosphere with the wind in the north.
The reporter founa at union depot a large
crowd jostling each other for the train to the
camp meeting at Red Rock; and more genial
company could hardly be found.
At THE GROUNDS
everything was orderly, clean and attractive.
In a few moments the congregation began to
assemble to hear q sermon from Rev. ID. j.
Higgins, OF Montivideo. Rev. A. j. Torbet,
OF Appleton, lead in prayer. The sermon was
one OF great appropriateness, cautioning the
people against desiring TO live constantly on
spiritual gingerbread, and urging all to strive
10 be useful rather than live for feeling. This
was one OF the best timed sermons yet
preached.
Ar1O:30,
R9y. J. F. Chaffee, OF Minneapolis, preached
from Mat. xix:27, "Behold We have forsaken
all and followed thee, what shall we have
| thereior?" Mr.. G. thought it a good plan
| not to have more in the text than in the ser
| mon. He believed goalness good thing for
| the life to come, bat wanted to talk more es-
pecially to the young about the relation of
| godliness TO this life. Mr.. Chatiee is as most
readers OF this paper know, IS a calm logical
| preacher, and proftably pleased everybody
! by giving tangible, sensible reasons for
| Christian lite. The sermons preached at this
| meeting almost without an exception. If pub
| lished, would make a treasure. Mr.. Harrison
| followed with sprightly pointed eXhoration.
Att 80
| the indispensable children'5 meeting was con-
Quoted at the main stand with larger atten-
1 do ha oh - r11rfl
schools of st. Paul, many of them, being
| present for the first time.
THE TRUSTEES
and tent holders held meeting at D. m, in
| which much business was done. Forty acres,
river front, was purchased at the very reason
able price of $40 per acre; Father Holton, the
central figure at Red Rock, donating one-half
| the purchase price. The Ladies' Christian
Temperance Union was welcomed with their
| headquarters at Red Rock, and will at once
| proceed to erect q handsome cottage.
| The following gentlemen were elected trus-
| tees John Hoton, E.. Moses, G. q. Hurd, Fl.
J. Cobb, d. s. B. johnson, A. Ii. Rose, j. F.
| Tostevin, George Ii. Hazard. }. G. Quim by,
andC. d. Strong.
| AT 3P. M,
Rev. D., Cobb led in very earnest prayer,
when Rev. c. A. Van Auda, DID,, preached to
an audience oil l,2oO people from Rom.xx:1, 2.
DR.. V. has few equals IN the Northwest as
gospel preacher. The sermon took a powerful
hold. A conservation service followed,
in which large number came
forward and kneeled at the altar,
and were richly blessed.
| EVENING SERVICE.
If the congregation last evening could be
taken as an Indication to-day will witness an
i In o,,If Nd 81 Dad
| Mr.. Harrison, at the last service OF the
week, came on the platform SIS fresh as if he
had been doing nothing.
| Rev d. Tice, of Minneapolis, led in prayer,
when Mr. Harrison read from Kings, xx:40-
| personal disaster"
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Northern Pacific will receive another
Pullman palace sleeper to-day.
Major c. 81. Brown, general manager OF the
union depot, in his private car, accompanied
by party of friends, went to Duluth last
night TO spend Sunday at Minnesota's lake
port.
1t has become necessary to open new ticket
Office in the union depot building to accom-
modate travellers. This new one is in the
main hall, directly opposite the the old ticket
o1hce, and Is intended TO accommodate excur-
slonlsts, Fourth OF July people, and all kinds
OF transcient travel
AT the urgent request OF people interested
IN Nh.te Bear business, the st. Paul S Du-
iuth company has put on train for the lake,
leaving ST. Paul at 7:15 p. N. But it doesn't
pay. rev visitors care 10 go az so late an
hour, and the summer residents have made
tnelr arrangements to 60 earlier.
Mr. George K. Barnes, general passenger
and ticket agent Of the Northern Pacific, re-
csived yesterday from Mr.. Lounsberry, OF Bis
marx, basketful OF Strawberries raised
on the farm OF the latter, about one
mile from Bismarck. These berries are large,
OF rich, deep red color, and indicate that
the northern county will not be without the
| luxuries.
|
sued special time card, which takes effect at
q O'Clock q. M, Tuesday, July 4, 1882, AID re-
mains in force until o'clock a. m, Wedues-
Gay, July 5, 1882. The train will leave Worth
| ington at o'clock q. IN. and arrive at Sioux
Falls at 9:45 a. IN; returning, they will leave
Sioux Falls at 1890 o. IN. and arrive at Worth
ington at 1;30 a. m.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road is preparing
to move the wheat crop which it expects will
be large 1t is receiving about fifteen box
cars daily and orders for new locomotives
have been forwarded, so that during the year
1882 this road will have re-
ceived over 100. Yet this large
number OF locomotives, it is evident, will not
be sufficient for the Increasing business of the
road.
From the Billings Herald of June %, we
learn that Gen. Anderson, chief engineer Of
the Northern Pacific railroad, says: 1.-The
location of the passenger depot is to be as
plated; that machine shops, etc., are To be
erected at Billings, and work upon them will
be commenced at az early day" II is now
an established fact that this point is to be not
only division headquarters but q central
point. 1t Is expected that the track viii be
here by the middle of August at the very
latest, and from that time Billings will be
the end of the track, so far as the operating of
the road IS concerned for the greater portion
Of the year. The contractors have orders to
commence work or the branch from Billings
TO Fort Benton "a soon as the survey is COM
pleted. This branch runs through the Mus
selshell aud Judith valleys, and will be the
route to the Maginnis mines.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02

On political questions of minor impor-
tances the New ork Herald. -.triple-sheet
lncluded-bas happy faculty for assert
ing its independence of all parties, and
rings and mankind generally, but where
there is the slightest probability
of the interest of the man who
drew the capital prize in the
lottery of assassination being jeop-
ardized or interfered with, the Herald
never allows an opportunity to pass
without getting in its work in
the interests of the grand old
party, and of "Chet' in particu-
lar. The Democrats of Pennsylvania,
and of the country generally, have been
congratulating themselves on the superb
ticket nominated at Harrisburgh on last
Wednesday. But the Herald sees in the
head of that ticket, Notwithstanding the
concurrent testimony of both Democrats
and Republicans of the Keystone state
to the contrary, very obscure and COM
monplace politician. And then, as il
to clinch the nail in the Democratic
coffin, the New York stalwart organ ex-
hausts the walls of its wrath in the conso-
lation that "the Democrats Of Pennsyl.
vania can always be depended upon
TO make fools of themselves"
Daily globe., 1882-07-02

ter Of Alexander Johnston, who has been
East for two years, was welcomed back to st.
Paul last week. She was accompanied by her
brother John B., who had been to New York
on flying visit.
At the annual reunion of the travelling mems
association, at Lake Minnetonka, will be a
delegation of well known yocalists from St,
Paul, who will participate, by invitation, in
the ceremonies. The party will consist OF
Messrs. A. E. Ferte, L. Wilks. L. Haas, P. ] :.
Schaub, 81. A. Simons, a. c. Drake ana A. :.
Lufsky.
Miss Alice F. Millard, of Milwaukee, one
of the members of the recent graduating class
OF the Milwaukee Normal school, is visiting
| at her uncle's, Ed. F. Barrett, in West St.
Paul. Miss Millard returns to accept stu
alton as teacher in one of the public schools
OF the cream city at the September opening.
Some forty Sir Knights of Damascus CON-
| mandery met by appointment at the Mer-
chants hotel last evening and proceeded in a
body to the residence OF Bartlett Presley, ESQ.,,
on the corner OF Eighth and Cooper streets,
| to pay their respects and offer their congratu-
| lations to their brother Sir Knight and his
Southern bride. Sir Knight Presley is never
! taken by surprise and he entertained his
| guests in q knightly manner.
| Nick Matheis, brother of John Matheis the
well known carpet man, spent a good portion
of yesterday in getting out naturalization
papers preparatory to a visit of several months
| to "fatherland," Germany. Nick came
| TO America when but fourteen years of age,
and served with credit in the ranks of the gal.
liant Second Minnesota during the late un.
pleasantuess, making him full citizen of tbs
| United States, but not protecting him as such
citizen in Germany; hence, the papers taken
out yesterday. The best wishes of many
friends will follow Nick TO the land of hi:
| birth and return. He leaves this evening.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
A Paternal Plumb.

Governor Hubbard yesterday received from
the acting comptroller of the United States
treasury the following letter, informing him
of the allowance of s17,93S.S9 to the state:
To the Governor of Minnesota, st. Paul,
Mimi:
SIR:-An account has been adjusted be-
tween the United States and the state OF
Minnesota, per report No. 33,0S6. under
the acts of congress approved February
70, 1857, and May II, 1858, and section 1858
revised statutes, for the per cent. accrulne
to the latter upon the net proceeds of the
sales of public lands within the limits of said
state during the fiscal year ending June so
1851, and there has been found to be due to
the state OF Minnesota the sum of SIT 1888 80,
for which treasury draft will issue to your
crdor -
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
Grace NJ. E. Church Mission.

This mission is located on Bates avenue,
Dayton's bluff. For several years mission
Sunday school was sustained on Maria avenue
by the Young Mems Christian association.
Because of many leaders the school had varv.
ing fortunes and the association thought
best to dispose of the school and property.
and the building and lot together with the
school passed into the possession OF Grace M.
E. church, in March of 1880. Two gentle.
men, Mr.. L. Pilkington, and Adam Gotzian,
becoming responsible for the purchase money
and themselves contributing large propor-
ton of it. The school has had a steady
growth, increasing from thirty in 1880 to 125
at the present time, and there have also been
held regular preaching SERVICES and PRAYER
meetings, thus furnishing the only Protestant
religious services to the people on
the bluff. 1t has consequently gained
a strong hold upon the community.
The old building was Outgrown by the school
last year, and the old property was therefore
sold and very eligible lot was secured upon
Bates avenue, and ithe new commodious and
tasteful chapel was dedicated in December
last Rev. b. G. Jennings, pastor last year,
was very activ in organizing this work and
ia building the present beautiful chapel. To
him more than to any other belongs the credit
Of this promising mission.
G. E. CLINE, Pastor.