davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

his apostles to disciple theworld and briog
it's inhabitants to the adoption of the
Carl an religion. the Christian church
was organized and its missionaries have
been ever since traversing the globe preach
ing the gospel and striving to convert
men to its tenets. At the rate of progress
during the last two thousand years will the
Christian church ever eeangelize the world?
The reports of devoted missionaries from
point to point in heatheudom are often
encouraging and cheer Christian hearts
with the hope that evangelization will
soon gather the people of the earth into
the fold of Christ. But still the stubborn
fact remains that the millions above
stated yet continue stepped in heathenism
and idolatry, and of these China has 4OO,-
100000, India 25O,OOo,OOO, Africa 100000
600, Japan $4,000, COX, and the islands of the
sea some 2O,0OO,OO0. The missions at the
various stations in heathendom, and the
scriptures translatedinto various languages
attest the devotion and personal sacri-
fqe Of Christian men and women, but, yet,
the astounding fact remains that the
church is making but small impression
upon the heather world. What method
can or should be adopted to secure greater
or more beneficial results? What new
methods can be devised to win to Chris
tianity the millions of the inhabitan ts of
heathendom who are dying in ignorance
of the Savio0r and passing into eternity
at the estimated rate of 1000
every hours The Northwestern Christian
Advocate has this to say in view
of these overwhelming, stunning
facts: There is not in all the history of
missions, single example of a man Civ
ing his whole time to regular mission work
and meeting with support from heather
people like the Brahmins of India. He is
tearing down their religion. Will they
feed him under such circumstances? He
may divide his time between an English
congregation and heather; he may d.
vide his time between an indigo plantation
thus be supported on the field. He may
give all his time to an English congrega-
ton and carefully train them to go out as
missionaries, and this is all right. But
the church must not be misled into the
idea that this is new discovery in meth
cd, or the directest kind of mission work.
If generation pass away in thirty-three
years, thea the unevangelized heath
en- are dying at the rate of sixty-six thou
sand day. If the infants are left out, we
still have over thirty thousand souls perish
ing every twenty -four hours or more than a
thousand every hour, and no method of
work can change this appalling fact. None
SO far come up to the demands of the
case. More men, more women, more
means. more prayer, more faith, more ap-
probation of the value of a soul-more for
Christ, less for self-and we may expect
to see daylight through this question"
or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

IHE st. Louis Republican announces the
recent death of Jacob Kunkle. in that CITY.
and adds: HE was one of the most artis-
tic musicians resident in the United States
His compositions, always full of melody
and exquisitely harmonized, have made
him famous far beyond the limits of tho
United States. AS solo pianist he was
poetic in his interpretations, beyond any
ony one, perhaps, since the days of Cots
chalk and his duo playing with his surviving
BROTHER Charles, was, according 10 no less
an authority than the king of pianists.
Anton Rubenstein, the finest in the world.
Mr.. Kunkle had not yet completed his
36th year. The disease which carried him
OF and which his physicians diagnosed as
4 complication of enlargement of the liver
and Bright't disease of the kidneys, came
on SO gradually and insidiously that his
friends hardly realized his danger until too
late to control it, or counteract it. Besides
his brother with whom he was so closely
identified in every way, a wife. two chill
den, an aged mother and sister, not to
mention q host of friends
flor all were his frionds) who knew him.
mourn his all too early demise. Among
the best known compositions may be men
toned the Germans Triumphal March, of
which over 100000 copies have been is
sued"
THERE are more than S0O.O0O.OOO souls
in heathendom unevangelized, without the
least knowledge OF Christ or Christianity.
Some two thousand years have passed
away since the advent and crucifxion of
the Saviour, who. when on earth sent ont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12


A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Oh
sesuer has had the usual experience in at
tending the Unitarian convention at Sara
toGa; that is, he noticed that these liberals
a. among the most illiberal and sectarian
Of mona fact which everybody else has
noticed. He says: "The most striking
feature of the conference was its ssctsrian-
ism. He had attended UNCONVENTIONAL
meetings of all the evangelical churches,
but never saw anything to compare with
this in UNCONVENTIONAL exslusiveness,
There was no concealment OF this pur-
pose. Every paper that was read had this
idea prominent-'How to get our ideas
into the minds of others; how to make
Unitarans.' No one thought Of showing
how to make Christians
FERDINAND KILLER in his "Rscollections
and Letters of Mendelssohn," speaks of a
book IN which he had written songs Of all
sorts, German and Italian. psalms. airs
and romances. which he composed for his
wife. This, Mendelssohn insisted on see
ing each time he came to Killers house
always asking for the ''blue book" Some
thing resembling this is little book owned
by Felix Moscheles, which Mendelssobn
gave him at his christening and sketched
on the hy-leaf the house of the elder
Moscheles. On the next page is a waltz
composed for The lad AMI the autogra obs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
TIMELY TOPICS.

The H1NDoos believe in the magic power
of music, hence they claim that some OF
the s.raps." or tunes. are irresistible. Men
and beasts, yes, sticks and stones, are
moved by them. This is the same story
which is told of the ancient Greek, Orphe-
as. 1t is even believed that the story Or
igirated in India and that the Greeks Dor
roNed it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

Klfelt, Bernheimer & Arnold's Addition to
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

The last of the crusades was undertaken
by st. Louis, king of France, who en-
banked with 100000 men, conveyed in
1.SO0 transports, under the banner of the
cross. and landing in Egypt, was defeated
by the Saracens, and taken prisoner in
1850 and. though well treated, and iber-
ated in 1910, he embarked again, and land
ing at Tunis, he and most of his army
persisted by disease. It has been estimat-
ed that religious wars cost Christian Eu-
rope 40.0O0,00O lives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12


taken some steps to meet the
demands by largely increasing their
facilities. The First National bank has
gone around to the corner of Jackson and
Fourth streets, where it is now erecting a
new block, which will enable that institu-
ton to Do much larger business than it
did in the old location.
Dawson d Co. have changed their bank
to the Bank of Minnesota" and increased
the stock from 100000 to $6OO,OOO
| Great regret is expressed that they did not
increase the stock to $2,OOO,OOO. With the
age, experience and reputation the
managers of that bank have for
business sagacity and integrity, and their
thorough knowledge that capitalists, have
OF st. Paul, as a good field for capital had
they increased their capital stock to
100000 it would have been taken at
once and that bank plaeed in the front as
the largest banking house in the state Of
Minnesota. Great surprise is expressed
that tho stock was placed at 90 low a
sum as 100000.
Mr.. Cnlbutso1 has been compelled to
move his bank to the Gilfillan
block where he could get moro ample ae-
commodations.
The Merchants National bank was COM
PEELED to take in an additional store to
accommodate the immense business that
is continually flowing in upon it.
The German American bank was COM
pelled to construct building for itself in
order to get the room necessary for their
business.
The Second National bank for
the same reason was com
PEELED to leave Ingersolrs block where
for many years it had done a good. safe.
profitable business, and move across the
street to the Gilfllan block.
NOT ENOUGH.
Thus it will be seen that many of the
banking institutions of st. Paul have been
compelled to enlarge their facilities for
doing business. This has not been done
out of any considerations of pride but
from simple necessity. In every
instance this enlargement. has
beca from CO rpllsion, and was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
Prohibition in Iowa.

DEs MONIES, June N-Midnight.
AT this hour 499 townships have
been heard from, and give majority
for the amendment of 34,4lO, and a
majority of 1882 against. The net
majority for in these townships is
A,O98. They constitute little over
one-feurth of the State. These returns
indicate a majority for of $4,000, and
perhaps more. The Temperance State
Committee claims a majority of co. 900.
All the large cities in the State, except
Des Moines, give strong majorities
against. This city gives 1911 majority
for it, and the county it is in will give
over 2500 majority for. The counties
without. large cities or towns almost
invariably give strong majorities for.
The river towns and cities give the
principal majorities against, the city
of Davenport giving nearly 1000 ma
jority against, and Scott county gives
probably over 5000 majority against.
The temperance people here are very
jubilant, and at this hour the church
bells in the citysare being rung in Gel
ebration of the victory. Hamilton
county gives 600 majority, Lucas
county 975, Guthrie county $50 and
Washington county 45O, all for the
amendment,
DEs MONIES, June 28-2am.-Up
to this hour returns are received from
647 townships, which give the amend.
ment q net majority Of 24,96S. This
includes the returns from all the large
cities in the.State, except Sioux City.
The majority in the State for the
amendment will probably be not less
than 10000. The city Of Dubuque
gives Si4l majority againstI the county
Of Dubuque is estimated at 5000
against; the city of Burlington, 1867
against, and the city Of Cedar Rapids
alg toh
BpRLINeToN, June 2S.-Four hun.
dred and ten precincts give upwards
Of $500 majority against the amend
ment. The State is In doubt, with a
fair chance of defeating the. amend
mspt,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
LOUISVILLE.
Thousands of Strangers Pouring II
GRAND DEMONSTRATION IN
THE STREETS.
The ChicIkasaW Guards First in
Popular Favor.

LOUISVILLE, June 28.-During
last night and this morning the trains
and boats brought thousands Of
strangers to the city, to witness the
great Masonic demonstration of the
day, aud to witness the military drills.
The grand street parade this fore
noon embraced the bicycle clubs in
uniform, mounted police, police as
infantry, Colonel Thomas H. Taylor,
Chief; His ExCellency, Governor
Blackburn, Hon. Jas. E. Cantrell,
Lieutenant Governor, Hon. Charles
D. Jacobs, Mayor Of Louisville, staff,
and escorts; General ]. H. Nuckels,
A. G.; Chief of staff Schrieder; Star
band; Infantry battalion, Colonel John
B. Clstleman, of First Regiment
Kentucky State Guards, commanding;
baud; e. Right Grand Consistery, A.
and A. s. R. and Knights of
Kadosch, Sir john Finser. 32d
degree, Grand Commander; Knights
TemIlar and Little Commandery;
Sir Thomas H. Shirley, Grand Com
mander; Wehler's band, Royal Arch
Masons, officers in full robes, Master
Masons, VIM. H. Mefert, Grand
Master. The procession was through
the principal streets to Central Park
where the exercises will open with a
drill by the Chickasaw Guards, fol-
lowed by the Crescent Rifles, Of
New Orleans, Louisiana; then by the
Porters, of Nashville, ending with tie
Quapaw Guards, of Little Rock. The
prizes are $500 to the first; $1,000 to
the second, and::- $500 to the third
company.
The Chicks..'are. down in popular
estimation for first money; PorterS
second, and Crescents for the third.
The result will be announced Thurs
day evening at the conclusion of the
celebration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
HOW the Cap1ains TaIk.
Courier Journal of Tuesday,

courier J0uFhhl OF Iuehudyt
Captain Carnes, Of the ChickasaW
Guards, remarked that his company
was never in better trim. They
have been drilling hard for several
weeks, and have gotten the manual
down perfectly. | feel confident that
they can and will win,as | do not think
that any company can down them. Ii
they should happen to be beaten, how
ever, the company that does it will be
entitled to the championship, and nc
one will cheer louder for them than
the Chickasaw Guards"
Captain Harry Allen, of the Cres-
cent Rifles, expressed himself in much
the same manner, and stated that his
company was in fine trim and well
practiced, and the company that beats
them would have to work for it.
Captain John Waters, of the Qua
paw Guards, remarked that, although
his company was composed Of rather
Young men, they we're almost perfect
in the art, and he had confidence
enough In them to state that it vould
work any company entered to beat
them.
Captain George Reyer, Of the Porter
Rifles, knew what his company could
do, and thought they could beat any
thing in the South and would certainly
carry off first prize, and that another
ribbon Of victory would accompan!
the many others that hung on tbeil
dag staff.
Taking all these views into consid
GRAFTON, and also the fact that the
people from the different cities are
backing their companies strong Il
win, things look interesting. and, a,
a we'll posted military man stated yes
terday, it will be the closest, mos
exciting aud warmest drill that evel
took place ip Kentucky or the South
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
Clearing House Report.
YELLOW FEVER.
Spread of the Disease Not Pv.
pected.
Special to the Courisr-Journ.l

New ORLEANS, June 26-Tbe frat
case Of yellow fever that has occurred
here this season declared itself o.dav
The patient, whose name is Daniel
Forbes, an Englishman, twenty years
old, arrived in the city on the OOH
on the steamship Marco Aurelio. in
ballast from Havana, which port he
lett June IL. He arrived in Havana
from Montevideo few days before
the Aurelio sailed, and is supposed
to have brought the germs of
the disease with him from the latter
port, as, the vessel which conveyed
him from Montevideo was forty davs
on the voyage. The Aurelio arrived
at quarantine on the 18th and was
detained there three days and thor
oughly fumigated. Forbes reached
the city on Sunday, June l8, and took
quarters at sailors lboardinghouse on
the levee. On Tuesday he shipped on
the steamship Commander, and while
at work on her Thursday last was
taken sick and returned to his board
lngnouse. UroWlng worse he was
conveyed to the Charity Hospital on
Sunday and placed in an isolated
ward. This morning the disease was
sufficiently pronounced to enable the
consulting physicians to declare
it a case of genuine yellow fever.
The patient is not expected to live
until morning Forbes clearinghouse
and the Marco Aurelio have been
thoroughly disinfected to. day, and
other measures taken to prevent any
spread of the disease. Fortunately
all the inmates of the boardinphouse
were acclimated, and no danger is
apprehended from that source. DR.,
Jones, President of the Board of
Health, is satisfied that the case will
not create focus of the disease as
every precaution has been taken 10
prevent infection, and none but accli-
mated persons have been permitted to
approach the man. His view is shared
by other eminent sanitarians, includ-
ing the officers Of the National Board
of Health,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28

Miss Augusta TOvell, for several
years past an acceptable teacher in the
public schools. and more recently
principal Of the Linden street school,
is understood to be a candidate for the
position of Superintendent of city
public schools. She is we'll known to
the leading educators of Tennessee as
one Of the best teachers in the State.
At present she is teaching in the
State Normal School, held at the
University Of Tennessee, at Knox
vile, where her merits are
known and she is held in high
esteem. 1t is quite likely that she
will receive a hearty support when
the election comes on. 1t will be
simply question OF merit and execu-
tive ability, and not of sex. Other
things being equal, there is no reason
why woman should not be elected to
such place the same as a man. The
field is open, and any competent per.
son has right to be a candidate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
LONDON, June 28.-LOrd Chishanl

LONDON, June 28.-Lord Chishanl
is dead.
The Duke of Edinburgh narrowly
escaped drowning while fishing at
BayOna, Spain. He was four times
carried under, and was an half hour
struggling to reach the shore.
Dispatches from Alexandria say
the proposed departure of Sien
Kiewig and Sir Edward Malet revives
the panic, and the distress among the
natives is increasing. 1t Is reported
that France will cooperate with Eng.
land in armed Intervention. If neces
Sary, France will send 10000 men.
The steamer Stanley, which leaves
WoOlwich for Malta Friday, will take
field hospitals, cavalry equipments,
submarine mines and portions Of a
portable railway.
1t is understood that the two militia
regiments Of the London district will
not be dismissed after training, but be
retained for the garrison, in view Of
the possibility of two battalions of
guards being sent to the Mediter-
ranean.
ROME, June 28.--It is stated that
the Admiral commanding the Italian
feet has been ordered to cruise within
easy distance Of Alexandria, SO he
can be promptly summoned in case Of
necessity.
ALEXANDRIA, June 2S.-There are
now thirty-two men-of.war in the
harbOr of Alexandria and more ex-
peoted.
PARIS, june 2S.-England is now
the only power resolutely opposed to
the arrangement with Arab Pasha.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
How They Took.

The reception Of the Chicks and
other companies at Louisville Monday
evening last, after getting off the train,
is thus described by the Courier. Jour
nal of yesterday;
The "Chicks" formed in line first,
and marched off headed by their band,
and followed closely by the Quapaws.
When they reached Breadwaw, the
Legion presented arms aud the Chick
asaws passed them and formed in line
above, the Quapaws doing likewise
The Legion then passed them, they in
turn presenting arms, and the whole
procession marched off in the following
order: Mounted police, Schneider's S
Orchestra, Louisville Legion, Mem
phis Orchestra, Chickasaw Guards, IL 9
Quapaw Guards bringing up the reai
The procession marched up Broadway
to Seventh, in Seventh to Main, and
UP Main to the Gait House. AS the
troops paaSed the Louisville Hotel a
large number of the Porter Rifles
were standing on the street, closely
watching the movements of their COM
petitors, and were so favorably i'm
pressed that they could not resist wav-
ing their caps and giving them three
hearty cheers, which the lines ac-
knowledged by presenting arms. As
they proceeded up the street every
window and every door was crowded
and they were everywhere received
with cheers. When the Gait House
was reached the Legion and the Qua
paws formed on either side and pr
sented arms, as the Chickasavs en-.
tered the hotel, which being done
the Legion escorted the Quapaws tC
the Louisville Hotel, where they will
be quartered. The Crescent Rifles
arrived ashort time afterwards, but by
curious and inexcusable blundel
they were not met at the train, as they
should have been, and escorted to theil
hotel. They, however, met with q
cordial reception by many friends and
citizens along the route, and it was
evident that they had scores Of ad-
mirers In the city. They presented a
handsome appearance, though much
fatigued by their thirty hours ride.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Exciting Political Canvass =
Damage by Rains and storms.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ga Vic
toria, B. c., dispatch says the Whole
country is now absorbed in a politi-
cal contest. The Dominion and Pro-
vincial elections take place in a few
days, and the candidates and their
friends are scouring,the Districts and
working the people up to fever heat.
The Frazer river has fallen ten feet,
and farmers are beginning to foot up
their losses. In fences alone it is
thought 100000 have been lost, and
the destruction of crops, farm build
ing', stock, implements, bridges and
roads will sum up at least 100000
more. The railroad track and bridges
were destroyed or carried away, wagon
roads submerged and cribbing washed
away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
Nashville Wcrld.


Mr.. Bailey has been freely spoken
of as the candidate of the oligarchy
for Governor. We believe that those
who have circulated the rumor are
grossly mistaken. MIR. Bailey cannot
honorably allow his name to be used
ln that connection.
Five years ago Mr.. Bailey and Gen.
Bate were presented to the Legisla-
ture as candidates for the United
States Senate. On the first ballot
Gen. Bate got thirty.four votes and
Mr.. Bailey twenty-four, the remainder
being scattering. After long and te-
dious balloting, Gen. Bate Withdrew
his name Neither he nor his friends
bolted. His friends voted for Mr..
Bailey and elected him.
General Bate is now the nominee oil
the party to which they both profess
allegiance. Personal honor and party
fidelity both claim that Mr. Bailey
shall support Mr.. Bate. We have
known Mr.. Bailey long and have es.
teemed him highly His official conduct
In high places bas not always been
such as we had hoped foF, and bis
recent action and utterances have NOT
sustained the pride Of other days.
But we cant believe he has "lost all
bis original brightness" SO he will
close 4 life of honor by an act of par.
ricidal ingratitpde to the friends and
party that have promoted and cher.
isbed him.
Il iv said that there is but steI
from the sublime 10 the ridiculous
But an ex. Supreme Judge and ex.
United States Senator at the back ofa
boiling handful bringing uptha rear in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
COrOner's Verdict.

ST. PAUL, June pa special from
Wilmar to the Pioneer Press says: A
Coroner's verdict on the victims Of
the late railroad accident, rendered
tonight, declares that the wreck and
death Of said persons was caused by
the reckless manner, in which the
train was:run, and that the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad
Company have been negligent in not
establishing any rate of speed for
gravel trains and further, in not
making it incumbent on the conductor
and engineer of gravel train to take
proper precautions in regard to check
ing the speed of such trains in going
down grade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28

Mr.. S. L. Ferrell, few miles from
the city, sent fine cotton bloom to
Messrs. Pearce, Suggs & Petit to day
with the statement that it was raised
by colored Readjuster on his place
who is willing to vote for 50-4 and no
more. This is the first bloom as far
as known from the Sixth Civil District
this year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
PrlEe Fight.

GREENSBORO, PA, June 28.-
Campbell won the prize fight in thirty
rounds-time, thirty-One minutes
The battle ground was seven and a
half miles from here. Walliug broke
his right hand in the third round, and
the little finger of the left hand in the
thirty.frst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
USE DEANS BEST
TEA. \. S!
And Fresh Roasted Coffee.
WIN. DEAN & CO., 1879 POPLAR ST.
The Famine in Virginia.

Chicago. June 28.-A special from
Danville, Virginia, says: A number
OF persons are suffering for food. In
Patrick county there are five to six
thousand; nearly one half Of the Don.
ulation. Corn and other provisions
are exhausted, and there are not five
bushels Of grain in the hands OF any
one except the distributing committee.
The harvest soon commences, and re.
lief will come with it.