davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

The hours went by, and me-my sweet and 1,
In perfect surety born Of truthful bliss,
COINED the deep mysteries Of the midnight sky,
For heavens newborn and mystic blazing eye
Anon the wonder burnhg into space,
Fell with sacred stiffness on the place
Threw such Il matchless besuty on her face
That I, my vigil on the star above
Lost sight of IN the dawning light of love.
The above poetic effusion on the comet
was contributed, and the author, with the
modesty and dependence characteristic of
true genius, inquiries what We think of it
For once in the course of poor, retiring
but honest career, we acknowledge our gi-
gsntic intellect staggered. Such poser
silo1ld have been given to the world in sec
tons; the public should have been let
down light; the concentrated effect of SO
much poetic wisdom is too dazzling for
the average optic to eontenlpIate without
losing it's sense Of sight. Besides We are
at loss TO know the parport of the in
qui-y OK whether Judgment is to be passed
on the quality Of the verse or the sentiment.
As to the former there is q trochaic
AWASe oOOUS tAC UOS40INs IASt1c Va t&AC
verse that resembles the action Of bank
rupt cozkscrew; true inwardress, IS it
were, which snlacks OF the soulful SAVIOR
of the inner socium; sort of intense utter
quietness which makes man feel spiritu-
al and wish that he had been there himself
As to the sentiment, the muse seems to
have taken the bit in her teeth st the start
and to have reached the pole without
a skip or break at rate that throws the
best time Of Maud S. in the shade. But it
is not the intention to sub iect the lines
to hard criticism, for budding genius un-
like truth, wen nipped in the bud, fire.
quently looses its grip and the seemly
young shoots never blossom.
This method, however. for studying q
comet, has many advantages over the old
time telescope. When seen this way the
mystic blaze'' isn't quite SO apparent,
and then d telescope doesn't become
spooney.
This being the case it might be good
scheme to forward The system to the na-
tional observatory, and again. fortune
might be made out of the patent. If any
more poets think of sending their produc-
tons to this Office for REVISION they will
please send them before the overcast sea-
son sets in. for they might take diphthe-
ria and die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
The St. Peal Choral Society.

We learn that engagements have been
effected with Miss Marie Geist and Mr..
Fred Will to assist the society at their first
concert Nov. 26th. These artists need no
endorsement to those who have heard
them. They each appear in solo. and they
will also perform with Mr.. Frank Wood,
the pianoist of the society, an Onslow trio
Opus 26.
The programme for the first concert en-
tire is as follows:
FIRST PART.
l. "Praise the Lord,'' Weber.
Soprano solo Miss Helen Haynes) and chorus.
q. almighty God'' Magic Flute. .. Mozart.
Bass solo Mr.. Buckelewl and chorus.
B.. "Sweet and Low. Ba-rby.
The Choral Society.
3. Violorcello Concerto, .Goiterman
Miss Marie Geist.
4. Sceua ed Aria Dew Freischuetz Weber
Miss May Thurston.
5. Sextet and Chorus, Lucia :. .Donizetti.
hrs. Cabanne, Miss N. Thurston, Mesers. Don
ohue, Wllnch, S. n. Dyer and Anderson,
and chorus.
8. Hear my Prayer 49,. .Mendelssohn.
Soprano solo, Mrs. o. Kounc.
l. Hear my prayer.
2. The enemy shouteth.
.. my heart Is sorely panied.
4. o for the wings of dove.
PART SECOND.
Z. Trio for piano, violin and cello. -. .Onslow
Andante and presto minuetto. Miss Geist, MI
Will and Mr.. Wood.
8. 1.-The sea hath it's pearls''. 800. .Pinsuti
The Choral Society.
9. Violin solo. ''Fentasie Faust''. .Alard
Mr.. Fred viii.
10. Cantata. ''6ong of Miriam'' Schubert
Soprano solo. Miss Mary Thurston.
L. Strike your timbrels, Hebrew maidens
2. Out of Egypt as shepherd.
8. As we pass, the sky grows darker.
4. Egypt's king as lead sinks down.
Strike your timbrels.
Tickets will be sold only to associate
members who will receive two
tickets to each of four concerts
and four public rehearsals. The
tickets will be good in the hands OF
any holder SO that an associate member
may choose between Monday and Tuesday
evenings for his own attendance and have
tickets for others Oh the ''off nights.'' To
become an associate member it will suffice
to address postal card to either Frank
Wood, II. NJ. Knox, J. p. Moore, Richards
Gordon or s. P. Jennison, containing
words to this effect: Il wish to become On
associate member of the st. Paul Choral
society. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

on Ninth street was the scene on Wednes-
day evening of, q pleasant reception, the
spacious dwelling being flied with invited
guests. Among other features was dane
ing programme of several numbers which
concluded with german"
Charley Marvin, formerly of St. Paul
Fargo, was called to this city last week on
business of happy and unexpected import
ance, the event being the birth of an heir.
1t was bouncing boy baby, the likeness
of its papa and very darling.
The marriage of Mr.. Leopold Strause, a
leading merchant of McGregor, To-, and
Miss Ida Neher, of this city, took place at
the Metropolitan hotel. on Tuesday last.
at 6 o'clock p. m. The ceremony was wit
messed by q few intimate friends. Mr..
Strause is cousin of Mr.. II. j. and q
brother of Max Strause, of this city. An
elegant bridal supper followed the cere-
mony. They left Friday for McGregor.
Miss Kate Mcclure, the accomplished
young lady from Elmira. N. T., who is the
guest of Mrs. Hale on Bates avenue, most
delightfully."- entertained the First N. E.
church lycsom at its meeting on Monday
evening last. Her voice showed great
culture, which added to its native sweet
ness, made at once favorite with all who
had the pleasure of hearing her Good
bye" We hope to have the pleasure of
listening to her again before she returns to
her eastern home.
Last Wednesday evening at O'Clock
were married at the residence of the
brides parents, ON East Ninth street, Ar
thur Lufsky and Carrie Gunther. Rev.
Mr. .Kopp, of the Rosabel street NJ. e.
church oficiated. The wedding was quiet,
only the immediate relatives and most in
innate friends being present. The groom
is well known, occupying a responsible
position with T. S. McManus & Co. He
was connected with the choir of the First
NJ. E. church, and is at present the tenor
of the Central Presbyterian. The bride
is the second daughter Of Mr.. A. Gunther,
and has quite areputatiou as an artistic in
water color.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
DrdEe-Ri1elO1c.

The past week has been nota BILE in St.
Paul. from society stand point, for the
number and elegance of the weddings.
Among the matrimonial events on which
Cupid Iavished his choisest favors was the
marriage on Friday evening of Mr.. Harry
Drake, son Of Mr.. E. f. Drake, Esq, and
Miss Emma c., the accomplished daughter
of Hon Chas. Bigelow.
The ceremonies was performed at $
O'Clock at the House of Hope church, the
Rev. DE-. Breed officiating. This being the
first event of the kind since the enlarge
ment Of the temple, it was honored by the
attendance Of large and brilliant assem-
blaae. A reception followed at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, on College
avenue and then NJ. end Mrs. Drake left
on the evening train for bridal tour east
They were the recipients of number of
beautiful and costly presents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Hotel Thieves Caught

The Hotel Lafayette on Lake Minneton-
ka, has become historic, and thousands
outside of Minnesota will remember the
pleasant times they have had there. There
are others, however, whose experience may
not be so pleasant, and among them may
be mentioned August Streuck and Ignace
hopper. Both these men we're brought
from New York. The first named en-
ployed as cook and the latter as pantry
man. When the hotel was closed for the
season to guests, the family Of Mr.. j. j.
Hill, the owner of the hotel remained q
few weeks to await the compile
ton of certain improvements to Mr..
Hills city residence, and the two men men
toned were retained in service at the hotel.
The immense building was filed with
everything to add to the comfort of its
thousands of guests, and when closed il Of
fered Il splendid; opportunity to the ser
wants remaining to help themselves. It
seems that Streuck and Hopper availed
themselves Of the opportunity offered, and
helped themselves literally. They were
trusted employees and when Mr.. Hills fam
lily returned to their city residence lew
days ago, their two men were brought
down with them and kept in Mr.. Hill:s, en-
ploy. A large amount of valuable prop
erty, however, was missing from the Hotel
Lafayette, and detectives we're
put on the tract, when it
was discovered that Streuck and Hopper
were the thieves. Evidence of their guilt
was discovered and on Friday they were
arrested and taken to Minneapolis yester-
day to await the action Of the grand Jury
of Hennepin county. The amount of their
peculations are not positively known. get
it reaches up in the hundreds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Rr1l1gefstGsRMain=er.

Among the most pleasant matrimonial
events OF the past week were the nuptials
on Thursday last of Mr.. Martin Brugge-
man. the weI-known dry goods merchant
of this city and Miss Tina, the young and
beautiful daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Jacob Manner. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Church Of the Assumption
on Thursday forenoon in the presence
Of large company of friends, Rev.
Valentine SIMMER officiating.
After the ceremony the friends of the
worthy couple repaired to the residence Of
the brides parents on Fort street where an
elegant reception was held and all present
partook Of substantial collation.. The
presents were simply immense and would
have suffced in number to have complete
ly furnished good sized house, the dis
play being the most prodigal witnessed in
this city for many day. The bridesmaids
were Misses GertIe and Agnes Manner,
Julia O'Brieu and Miss Pauline Faber
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruggeman will occupy their
new home on Fort street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Hoke6etd-AeCOxnSfl.

The marriage Of Mr.. j. Laurence Wake
FIELD, salesman in the establishment of
Au-ebach, Finch & Van Slyck, and Miss
Carrie A. Mcconnell, OF LIE Roy, was cele-
brated in the latter city, on Wednesday the
18th. The ceremony was performed in
the Presbyterian church, in the presence
Of large concourse CT friends, and the
scene was one Of rare elegance and beauty.
The ceremony was iuapressively per-
formed by Rev. G. 3. Rogers, after which
On elegant wedding breakfast was served
at the residence of thesbride's parents. The
gifts we're elegant and unique, noticeable
among which were an elegant set of pearls
from the bridegroom 70 the bride, hand
some set of silver from fellow employees Of
Mr.. Wakefield, and check of s., 600 from
Mr.. Wakefield's parents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

might also add that the Great German
Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, has proved ser
viceable for animals as well as for man.
It has done wonders-never disappointing.
says Mr.. s. II. Dimiok, chemist 9psilani.
Mich.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

The common people of Egypt are called
Fellaheen singular Fellah), and are
addressed CONTEMPORARY by the Turks as
Ahl-Far'oon, OF people of Pharoah; to
which the feilah retorts, if he dare, with
the epithet Ah.-Nemrood or people of
Nimrod.
The Nile, which is the father and feeder
of Egypt, begins to rise about the summer
solstice, and reaches its greatest height by
the autnmnal equinox. There is no rain
except near the sea, and the peasants can
lay their plans without that uncertainty
which turns orr own farming country into
one hinge faro bank. In April and May
the weather is hot and singularly enough
the warm winds there usually last the same
length of time as or cold winds-three
days. In spring and summer the country
is subject to the simeon which does not
last more than fifteen or twenty minutes.
To speak of smaller matters. after living
awhile IN Egypt ore thinks that of all
the great personiications of the God.
Rain. that Of Drowner of feas is the most
attractive, and il would be to that avatar
That prayers were they not hopeless would
be addressed in Egypt. Masquitoes.,b bugs.
and that parasite that has lately been In
vested with strange oracular dignity
IS proving by his love for apes and men
the great truth OF evolution, all combine
to de:ract little from the high poetic
frenzy of an Egyptian traveller. Even CO.
pious baths of petroleum do not wholly
succeed in restoring It
Misr, or Cairo, at the entrance of the
valley Of upper Egypt, is the first Arab
city Of ou- age. Its language is the most
elegant and scholarly, and its manners are
mirror of those that obtain in Arabia.
northern Africa and a part of Turkey.
Let us now briefly follow the life
Of an educated Arab from the cradle to
the grave, and note how strangely diver
gent it is from our own. Our vanity is
somwhst hurt at seeing bow much of man.
ners and of morals it can teach Us.
At birth prayer is brsathed by a male
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

: dnary, having been selected in Paris for its
richness and unique elegance. It was of
| pure white tint, which the brides ex-
qulsite complexion could well endure. The
brocade was of . style not seen here be-
fore. The designs-all sunfowers-were
thrown in a rich broche of satin upon wa
tered silk which circled no farther than to
form the ground of the blossoms whose
outlines it's watered surface followed with
Its shimmering sheen, and between these
brocaded designs and thin wattered setting
mesh-like pattern was woven connecting
and diversifying the ground of the bro
cade very richly.
Ihls fabric, OF marvellous sheen and
beauty, formed the bodice of the immense
~ long court train. The petticoat, howev-
Or, was the distinct feature of this grand
wedding gown. It was of Partisan satin,
wonderfully thick, Jet of great softness
and without the cold sheen of ordinary
satin. It was deliberately wrought with
pearl beads in pyramidal pattern with
lilies of the valley and their long slender
leaves, which made graceful base for the
blossoms and here and there accentuated
the design. The beads used in this chaste
embroidery were polished and lustreless
pearl, and chiefly of the size of seed pearl
although the conventionalized leaves were
outlined with polished pearls of large
size, and lustre quite gem-like. The ef-
feet of this embroidery was chaste in the
extreme, and its enrichment did not stop
with the pyramid on the petticoat but in
broad bands outlined its, sides where it
met the brocade of the court
train, and in smaller designs carrying out
the same motif it appeared as vest in
the pointed bodice, which was cut square
In the corsage bat filed in by small ruff
OF wide Valenciennes lace rising above the
slender throat and drawn together en- sur
Plice on the corsage under cluster of
oranege buds and stephanotis. A large
cluster of these blossoms was laid low on
the back of the position basque, and from
it trailed long garland down the left side
The voluminous tulle veil, arranged high
above the hair, pulled la Pompadour, was
held IN the front by delicate diadem of
the bridal flowers, resting lightly above
the fluffy brown hair that caressed the pol
ished brow. This was indeed fair bride,
and the solitaire diamonds at her ears and
superb necklace of rosetted pearls-a rich
heirloom-could hardly heighten the
exquisite prettiness of the charm
ing picture she smade in
her wedding tipery whose finishino touchos
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
The Comet.

The hours went by, and me-my sweet and ],
In perfect surety born of truthful bliss,
COINED the deep mysteries Of the midnight sky,
For heavens newborn and mystic blazing eye
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-10

The service at the Cheyenne Mis-
sion on Sunday morning January
22nd, was of an exceedingly inter
esting character. A class of sixteen
children-eleven girls and five boys
were baptized. 1t was fitting that
they should be received into "Christ's
Holy Church" in the Epiphany ea-
son of our sacred yem--thc first
fruits of the work Of one Of their own
people in their midst.
1t was a glad day to David and to
us all. The bright faces Of the chill
dren--thc thought Of the new birth
into the Rcdeemer's Kingdom, and
of all the possibilities of the service,
to the poor people of their hoathen
homes, made the occasion one long
TO be remembered The children
had been taught the Lords Prayer,
Ten Commandments and the Apos-
ties Creed, and are known in the
school as dilligent, 0bedient stu
dents. The faithful work of super
intendent, teachers and employees in
the Cheyenne Mission is most com
mendable, and cannot fail Of fruit
ing in abundance Of good My own
and David's thanks are most freely
extended to them for the multiplied
kindncsses through all the months
Of our acquaintance May God bless
them with his richest blessings.
j. b. WICES.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-10

The Jones Bros. of Pueblo, Col,
recently sold their ranch and stock
to The Prairie Cattle Company. con-
sidcration 100000.
We send missionaries to distant
lands to educate and cnlightci the
hcathcn, and at great expense. Here
is heathcnism near at hand. which
not only appeals to the unsclfsh
spirit of Christianity, but has a NOV
ing argument for the patriot and the
statesman. Let Us educate our own
heathen, for their own good and the
safety of the country, and give at
least a final touch of humanity to
our dealings with the race from
which we have taken a continent
Boston Herald.
Dodge Times Frank Healy, well
known cattle man, has been expert
mcnting with a preparation for the
cure of the poisonous effects of Loco
weed, and has met with satisfactory
results The preparation was fur
nished by Peter Herding, at the
Dodge House, who obtained the
recipe from a German University,
and who has successfully treated
horses in his practice as vertinary
surgeon. The Introduction OF this
remedy is an important one to our
stock raisers, and if it proves cAica-
cious in every instance, it will be of
incalculable benefit to them and
relieve the dread of the obnoxious
and insiduous weed.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-10
Piles! Piles! Piles!
a Surc Cure Found at Last. No One Need
Suffer.
Suffer.

~ SURE Sufe round at 1AtlSL. NO one Nee0
Suffer
\ sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered. Dr. Win
lam, IAN Inlian remcdy) called Dr. williams
Indian Ointment 4 single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of25 or 30 years standing
No one need suffer five minutes after apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments ana electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching, par
ticularly at night after getting warm in bcd,)
acts as poultice, gives instant relief, and is
prepared only for piles, itching Of the private
parts and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. u. VI. COfinbcrry of
Cleveland, says about Or. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: 7 have used scores Cf pile
cures, and ii affords me pleasure To say that
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relicfas DR.. VIII
Jams Indian Ointment
For sale by all druggists or mailed on rc.
cript of price, Sl,00.
HENRY d. CO. Prup'rs.
CHEN EI.A\Ib
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-10

III Snl.tS.

old SuDScrlbor III the country. winch
read rs follows: II hcv tux urc pa
per for levcn ycrcs, but if Il kant
spell emmy better than u hav bin doin
for the las to months Il may ies
stoppit. ."--Hawkeye.
A late decision Of an Illinois court
made last week, to the effect that
railroad and other pooling was ille-
gal and in opposition to the best
welfare of public policy, is creating
quite stir The matter has been
taken to the supreme court. We
hope to see the lower court sustained
in its righteous decision, Eagle.
There is nothing of more value
than a knowledge of current events,
and such knowledge can be gained
by reading the Traveller, the oldest
and best journal in the Arkansas
Valley Republican in politics and
replete with the latest news of the
States and Territory, stock markets,
&c, &C., published at Arkansas City,
Cowley Co., Kan, $3.50 year
W. i. Mullin, of Cowley County,
Kansas, gives the Kansas City Com
mercial Indicator a description of,
probably, the largest heifcr in the
world: She was four years old last
May, clear white and weighs $500
pounds II hands high, twelve feet
around the girth, and thirty-two
inches around the forearm. She was
raised in Cowley county. Mr.. Nj.
expects soon to have her on exhibi-
tion in Kansas City.
Mr.. j. S. Rockwell is putting under
fence 1900 acres of land on the head
waters of the north fork of McClel
lend creek, and when the pasture is
completed intends stocking it for the
purpose of raising mules. This is one
Of the moves in the right direction
which we are glad TO note There's
millions in it.-Panhandle.
ID. 5. Yates, of the firm of Greg
ory, Eldrcd d CO., reports that his
cattle are not looking SO well as they
did at this time last year; that
where the grass is tall it seems rot
ten and lacking in nourishment
that good many cattle are dying
from some unknown cause. Mr..
Yates verdict is that should the lat
ter part of the winter be severe, the
loss will be heavy-Cresset.
\ resolution is now before the
House for the forfeiture of certain
land grants, amounting to 227 000,-
900 acres, made to railway cOmpa-
nies, which are charged with failing
to comply with the conditions on
which the grants were made. The
area of land embraced in these
grants alone is nearly one-eighth of
the total area of the United States,
and Is greater than that of seven
States like New York. This land
ought TO be thrown open to settle
ment under the homestead law.
G. =, Huntington, Of the Central
Pacific, and JAY Gould, of the Mis-
sour Pacific, have Jointly purchased
the controlling interest in the st
Louis and San Francisco Railway
company, thereby acquiring half
interest in the Atlantic and Pacific,
the other halfbelonging to the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fee company
The Atlantic and Pacific road will he
extended to a junction with the
Southern Pacific near California,
and Il traffic guarantee entered into
by the Southern Pacific and Atlantic
and Pacific similar to the guarantee
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-18

Our ADv1cE,-Many of our ex-
changes are calling the attention of
the young men of the land tothe fact
that winter, with sitsElong evenings. is
rapidly approaching and, anxiously
asking ofathem what stheyiwill do.R
employ this time to the best advan-
tage. 1.-THE young5mea are constiIfi-
ted like they were in our juvenile days,
and we think they are, they will see
to it that the time, is not wasted, h1t
on the contrary Will devote itenerge}-
ically to business, such business asSis
best conducted by a firm Of two aroukd
good fire on a cold night. Close APP
plication, with an occasional sleigh
ride to parties, dances, etc., will save
the feeting moments, and when the
minister pockets his wedding fee insthe
balmy spring, he will agree wthEus
that the winter evenings have been
put to good use. Fest.svs
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-18

The GUITEAUs AND ScovILLEs.-
It is matter for which human nature
may we'll commiserate itself that such
people as the Guiteaus and the Sco-
villes are born into this world at all,
and when they are unfortunate enough
to beget children and then base enough
to drag those children into open court
to retail the vapid puerilities Of their
parents it is pity there is not some
broad, generous law to protect society
society from such parental and fiiial
blasphemy and such insult to every
feeling of retirement and decency.