davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

almost compelled to mark time in order to let them get out of the way.
 The First passed in splendid shape The alignments were excellent, the distances cor. rect and the salutes well timed and we'll given. They certainly deserved the hearty applause which was given them and proved themselves worthy of the highest praise.
 The passing of the Second was magnii- ether regiment in the brigade has, and as each succeeding company passed the applause was unbounded. The showy uniforms never looked better and the men semed to feel that they must make strong effort, and well did they respond to the call for good work. Sixteen files front they marched steadily, preserving excellent distances and acquitting themselves with honor. When two such good regiments are doing their best it is hard to determine which is the best, but while two or three of the company fronts were slightly wavering when they passed, there was not waver in single company in the Second. They came down with @ full twenty eight inch swinging step that it was almost impossible to break.
 The Fourth maintained very fair fronts, some of the companies doing extremely well, but the guides never have and did not to day keep their distances well. In some cases nearly enough distance for 8 division, in oth- CTS hardly enough for platoon.
 After the review the regiments executed 8 few battalion movements. and all did well, put IuS OecOuu nAO LOO many to handle Tn the limited space. The First moved back to give more room, but ten companies of sixteen files require more space than could be SC. cured. Loadings and firings followed, and there great difference between the regiments. The Third did the best volley firing, and in the other regiments there were some poor and some very good
 The dress parade was repetition of the splendid dress parades which have been giv. en by the brigade during the week. The immense crowd gave evidence of pleasure by prolonged applause. At the conclusion of the parade the Second marched off the field, giving an exhibition of it's marching in divi- sion fronts, which were magnificent
 The Second then gave 8 regimental dress parade. The men were immovable, the man ual was beyond all praise, simply perfect.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

FAMILY FLOUR. FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
Tie Last of the French Dandies.
London Daily News.

M. Barley d'Aurevilly writes charm
ingly, he talks we'll, but it is his great
pride and JOY to be a fop. He glories in
the name as much as ever George III.
gloried IN the name Of Briton. His faith
on this subject is all set down in a great
little book of which he is the author,
which has Brummel for the hero of its
story. He has described it as a book son
a Fop, by a Fop, for Tops" Foppishness,
he declares, lis miserably misunderstood;
it is but form of vanity, and vanity is
but form of that desire to please which
is the handspring of all good and of most
great actions. It is only our incurable
hypocrisy that keeps Us from owning as
much. But we must distinguish between
foppishness and dandyism; foppishness is
the desire to please others by the cultivation
of outward graces; dandyism is a special
form of vanity Of one race, the English,
who surpass al the world in the power Of
being themselves. The Frenchman may
shine as g fop, but he is far too sympathetic
to be a dandy. he may put on dandy
ism, and give himself every morning his
little disguised air, but it will be only as he
puts on Il garment. The distressing thing
is that the English themselves do not know
what treasure they possess in this mani
festation OF character. In q certain
sense the clothes have nothing
TO do with it; it is the manner of wearing
them; it is the man inside. Lord Spencer
in rags was dandy, and Brummel one
day in freak set the fashion of wearing
napless coats by having his own seraped
with glass. The next day half the coats in
London were being treated in the same
way. He introduced glove, and people
raved of its beautiful fit, which showed the
very outlines of the nails beneath: but his
speculative dandyism was not in the fit, it
was in the fact that he had the glove made
by five different artists, one for each finger
and one for the thumb. Byron knew what
he was about when he said that he would
rather be Brummel than Napoleon.
Brummel had ell the requisite gifts Of
nature for his great vocation-elegance
and pleasing face as matter of course,
with an intense sang froid that nothing
could discountenasce or disturb, and above
ali, quick intelligence, free from the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
Education, ne tae 4irl9t:,.

Education within the army is briefly
treated by Colonel Vincent OF the staff of
General Augur, commanding the depart
ment of Texas. In the latter's annual re-
port, he advises for the soldiers school s
already aut horized pecuniary support by
congress now their money comes from
savings Of the ration-the stomach feeds
the head; compulsory attendance; suit
able teachers; and the non-enlistnlent in
white regiments of illiterate men. The
first three seem self-eyident neces-
sites for a decent system. Ii men who
can neither read nor write are enlisted,
the intellectual tone must be, and the
moral tone probably will be very low. The
adjutant general has adopted this sugges-
ton of Colonel V;ncent's, and IN his report
to the secretary of war recommends read
ing and writing to be among the qualifica-
tons of recruits. Our army is always handi-
capped in the matter of education by the
amount of manual labor it must perform
in addition to its strictly martial duty
which, as we have before noted, is no
child's play, even in peace. A difficulty
underlying the whole matter seems to be
the spreading of a small force SO th1nly
over very large territory. IF two men have
three mems work on their hands. some de-
tails will suffer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

Il Thirteen Yedr Old Cir! Le0res Home on,
Saturday Morning to Visit Friends in St.
Paul, Since When No TidiMgs of Her
Hare Been Learned-7he Police SearcIti,,g
for Her.
On Saturday Lottie Burner, thirteen
year old miss who lived with her mother
on Three and One-half avenue south, near
Twenty sixth street, disappeared and up to
last night the searchings of her nearly dis
tracted mother failed to discover her
whereabouts.
It seems that Mrs. Burner had received
notice that registered letter was held
to her order in the postoffice at st. Paul.
Lottie, although but thirteen years of age
is naturally bright and self reliant, and
had visited friends in st. Paul often, going
and returning unaccompanied by any one,
and on Saturday the mother gave the girl
an order for the registered letter with in
structions to 90 to St. Paul, get the letter
and return home i'll the evening. Evening
came and nothing was seen Of the girl. All
night the sleepless mother sat up and
watched for her coming in vain. Yester-
day she went TO st. Paul and TO her grief
there learned Of the friends at whose house..
the girl would only be liable 10 call, that
she had not been there. Chief of Police
Weber was promptly notified OF the strange
and mysterious disappearance. and sup
piled with photograph OF tie girl, is nov
instituting a search OF 81. Ptui- while the
police Of Minneapolis are searching this
city.
The mother is wild ana nearly distracted
with fears and misgiv;nsgs. She stated to
reporter that there could be no possible
reason for the girls running away, as she
had a comfortable and happy home, with
which she has never given expression to a.
single word of dissatisfaction, and content,
ment seemed to be part OF tie child's
nature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
Il Coon that Stole u Trap.
Trenton IN. j, Times

Joseph Auer, a private Waterman on
Greene street, Familiarity known by his
friends as ''Trapper" Auer, on account of
his SILL in catching muslsratsN in traps,
which lie keeps set constantly along the
Delaware, yesterday went to look for
rap on the Pennsylvania side OF the river,
when he found it missing, though a por-
ton Of the Chain, which had been snapped
OF, still remained to its fastenings. A Wig
orou5 search failed to discover any trace
OF the missing trap, and he was returning
home through patch of woods when his
dog began barking up a tree. Looking
up Ausr discovered coon on limb, with
his trap dangling from one Of his legs.
He went to the house OF a farmer, Dor
rowed an az and felled the tree, and there
upon secured both the trap and the coon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

always slept with a pistol under her pillow
and that she has been known to use it on
other occasions besides the time Of the re-
ception to Mr.. Melville on his Late reiurl
home. Once beggar called at the door
and asked for something to eat. Mrs. Mel
vile, who met the man at the door, sent
Maude for pistol, and when she got it,
told the man to be off or she would shoot
him. He dared her to shoot, and she did
so, aiming, however, at his feet.''
''Will anything be done toward getting.
possession of Afaude legally?''
THAT do not know at present. I GER
tainly hope that Mr.. Melville will take the
necessary steps toward accomplishing that
result" Ne,U Yo..a World.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
REFORM CLUB.

Sunday afternoon a Good Talk by DR.. Sat
terlee- Womas's Rights ty the Men.del
from Wyoming.
Although the attendance at the Reform
club meeting yesterday afternoon wa
smaller than usual-owing doubtless tt
the storm-the meeting was as earnest ant
interesting as could be wished for.
After the usual devotional and musica
exercises, DR.. Satterlee commenced hi
usual address. He compared the admin
istration of Mayor Ames with that Of
Rand, and showed that saloons
gambling houses and dens of in
fanny are not more numerous now
than they were when the Republican
party held the reins of government in
Minneapolis, despite the fact that the pop
ulation of the city was now greatly in
creased. He lamented the misrepresenta-
ton which the Prohibition party had re-
ceived from the hands of the Republican
press of the city land went on with strong
and earnest temperance lecture that was
replete with good points and telling shots.
At the conclusion of the chaplain's re-
marks. Hon. r. M. Colbrath, of Wyoming.
was introduced and spoke on the subject
of wouan's rights. The speaker was in
full sympathy with the crushed p wom-
arhood and delighted his audience, OF at
least the crushed part of it.
OLhe- short speeches followed, after
which DR. Satterleo again rose and devoted
a few moments TO
THE NEWSPAPERS.
lie spoke of the contemplate policy of the
7riJuae that claims to indorse temperance
md at the same time heaps abuse upon
the temperance party, even descending to
abusive personalities. Mr.. Satterlee then
nplimented the GLOBE which. while
never expressing any sentiment of temper
>ance, sent reporter to attend every meet
ing of the club and published fair and
honest reports OF such meetings. He went
Oh to compare the two papers and stated
that the GLOBE uniformly contained al
least ore-third more news than the Trib-
ltne, and WAS often day or two in advance
in telegrapEic news. Several
members of the club warmly Endorsed
these sentiments, and it was also re
marked that the columns of the GLOBE hao
always been open to the party, and thai
while the other papers refused to receive
communications which in any way re-
Elected discredit on them or their party
the GLOBE had never rejected a single one
Or questioned the contents.
The meeting then adjourned with the
usual music.
The first lecture of the Reform club
course will be delivered on Friday even
ing next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
genius that spoiled many another dandy of

genius that spoiled many another dandy of
that glorious epoch. This last disturbing
quality gave Sheridan his superabundance
OF wit and his passion, both fatal to per-
feet equilibrium of manner, and it made
Byron dandy only for one moment, but
something else the next. Brummel was a
dandy at all times. Dandyism introduces
the antique calm in the midst of modern
agitation; but the calm of the ancients came
from the harmony of the faculties, and from
the force of life freely developed, while
the calm of dandyism is the repose Of
mind which has made the tour of many
ideas. and which is too disguised for ami
nation. Brummel was always like this.
Ills fauitless dressing and the cold languor
OF his manners distinguished him as a boy
at Elton, and he was known as ''Buck
Brummel," the name of Dandy had yet
to be. No other boy had such influence in
the school, except perhaps George Can
ming, and his was an influence Of a totally
different order. On leaving Oxford Eru1n-
mel went into the Tenth huss,,e. command
ed by the prince of Wales, afterward
George ~, and was naturally at once
taken to the stuffed bosom of that prince
OF tops. He possessed what
most of AL human things, s'Youth, brought
out into strong relief by the surety and
cooln. IS of man who had seen life. and
who knew he was its master, the finest and
the strongest mixture of impertinence and
of respect, the genius of dressing, protected
by power of repartee that was never
without wit" Women who, like priests.
are always on the side of force, sounded
h.
Brummel; they were the trumpets of his
glory, but they remained that and nothing
else. And herein is the originality of this
great Englishman. He was not what
the world calls a libertine
it was "piquant'' to see man, and such a
young man who combined in himself every
conventional and every natural charm,
Furnishing women for their pretensions by
abnegation of this sort. Brummel was
sultan without handkerchief, and yet his
influence over women was extraordinary
A duchess was overheard telling her
daughter to pay particular attention to her
attitude, gestures and speech, if by chance
Mr.. Brummel should deign to speak to
her. She was right; his notice was
fame, for he never did a common
thing. Thus he gave up dancing
almost at the outset of his career. He
simply staid few minutes at the door of
a ballroom, took the whole thing in at
glance, judged it with word, and disap-
peared, thus applying the famous principle
of dandyism. sin society Fever go until
you have produced your effect: the moment
it is produced, vanish He knew his
crushing prestige. The little treatise
winds up curiously; below its last page
stands END of Dandyism and of George
Brummel." It reads uncommonly like an
epitaph. Such is Barley d'Aurevilly, and
such is his little gospel. There have been
worse ia each kind. He believes in it all;
and in his old world coat and cuffs, and
fringed tie, he is himself tie great sublime
he draws.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
KILLED BY A HORSE.

Henry Kaufman, a Licery Stable Boy
Killed By q Fractions Horse.
On Saturday night Henry Kaufman, who
had been in the employ of Dickens & Say.
lor, Hverymen, for about three weeks, was
engaged in leading three horses while
riding another, up Second street. Ar
irving at the hay market, he struck the
animal be was riding sharp blow with a
short riding whip. The horse reared up.
plunged and threw himself, falling across
the chest of Kaufman. The young man was
picked up in a critical condition and re-
moved to the Office of surgeon, and from
there to The College hospital, where he died
at o'clock, in great agony. Kaufman
was twenty-six years OF age. He will be
buried to-day without an inquest being
held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
TIE TrNnsit of IeH,,s.

Venus'wil be the evening star until Dec.
9th, and morning star the rest of
the month. There will be no hesitation in
determining which of the planets leads
the list, for the movements of Venus are
more Important than those of all the other
planets combined, indeed of any other &C.
lestial event. even the advent of of anoth-
er comet exceeding in proportions our
present august visitor. On the 9th the
grand epoch occurs, for then the planet
reaching her inferior conjunction, makes
d transit over the SUMS face. No inte..i-
get4s person who realizes It's
Importance will fail to do as much
toward the celebration of the rare
event as to follow the planets course,
with the aid of piece of smoked glass, at
some time during the passage. It is the
sian oiest sight imaginable, tiny black
dot making its way over the sun, but the
solution of the SUMS distance may hinge
on the seemingly unimportant occurrence.
Venus will appear on the suns limb over
the whole United States at nearly the
same moment of absolute time, st about
6:55 O'clock in the morning; she will leave
it and the transit will end about O'Clock.
Venus are not quite perfect, and therefore
the predicted time may differ minute or
two from the observed time. Such iss
the Importance attached by astron--
| omers to the transit that millions Of
dollars will probably be appropriated by
governments of different countries and
spent by private individuals in observing
the phenomenon. Scientific observers will
be numbered by thousands, while no fig
ure can compute the labor and painstaking
involved in the intricate processes that
enter into the mathematical calculations.
All that the most sanguine astronomers
expect to accomplish is the right to add
or subtract less than the tenth of second
from the SUMS parallex as now received,
though this tinitesimal angular error
represents something like half
million miles in the solar distance. At half
the stations in the most favorable local.
tiles, the weather will prevent observa-
ton. But at the other half, all that hum an
power can do in wrestling the secrets Of the
sun will be accomplished, and the only OPP
portunity that will occur for 122 years will
be improved. After the transit, we shall
lose the fairest of the stars from the even
ing sky, but only for short time. In few
days she will reappear in the east as
morning star; at the close of the month
she will be superb object in the morning
sky, rising two hours and a half before the
sun, and sharing with the comet, if the
celestial visitor has not left for parts I'M
known, in the chief attraction of the celes
tlal view. Venus sets now a few minutes
before 5 O'Clock in the evening; at the
end Of the month she rises about 4:45
o'clock in the morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
The Spirit Of the dye.
ArkarSaw Trayaler.]

The average Arkansaw editor rarely
fails to consult the intellectual taste of his
readers. The other day the Slick Rock Mus
Gle, a weekly paper of well-known ability
and great political influence, contained the
following: ''Our wife, who has been our
companion and assistant for years, died
day before yesterday, and we would give
our numerous readers an interesting ac-
count of her life and public services, to-
gether with neat obituary notice express
sive of our grief, but as we have to con-
dense and crowd in as much election news
as possible this week, we must grapple
business and dispense with pleasure until
next weeks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
COMMERCE..

Il Resume Of the business Reported Os,
'ChanJe Last Week.
Below will be found tables showing the
freight receipts, shipments, etc., as re-
ported on change, for the week ending
Saturday, Dec. 2, 1882.
There were during the week 5000 cars of
freight handled at the various depots, or
an average of LOIS per day. Of this
amount 1927 cars were wheat, averaging
227 per day, and about LOO were loaded
with flour. The detailed reports are as
follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
PRAYING MADE EASY,
Ten TeGrs' Contract Catered Into bf
London X. g. Clergy.

Ten TeGrs' Contract Catered Into b0
London X. G.. Clergy.
Toronto News.]
His Lordship Bishop Walsh, of London,
Ont, and his Vicar-General Monsignore
Bruyere, have entered upon a big lottery
scheme for the purpose of squeezing
money out of the public. But as there
are certain conditions come cted Herewith,
it is a question if charge of illegal
gambling could be successfully made in
the courts against them, because they
propose to say high mass for ten
long years for the benefit of those
who buy or otherwise dispose
of the lottery tickets. Those who desire
to escape the trouble and difficulty often
experienced of saying their prayers, have
now q chance of having them said by con-
tract, by the good clergy, who will group
the prayers for all corners, and rattle them
press at present, viz, at the rate of 10000
doubt be taken advantage of by many
who feel the need of monthly prayer be-
ing struck off the machine for them. In
order that the reader may may more clear
~ understand the matter, we give below an
OAeIdCt 1IoAI Vic pcS9oIdI 1cLtcI VI AOTO-
ship Bishop Walsh, which has been sent
promiscuously over the country by the pro-
mosers of the lottery. 1t is as follows:
''We (the bishop solemnly promise and
engage to cause high mass to be cele-
brated on the first Friday of every month,
for the space of ten gears, for the temper
al and eternal welfare of the benefactors
of the new cathedral. The celebration of
the aforesaid mass will begin on the first
Friday of every month following its dedi-
cation. We request of the reverend clergy
to make this fact we'll known to their peo-
pie, and to explain the great spiritual ia
vors to be gained thereby.
IN. B.-Persons purchasing or disposing
of tickers for the coming bazaar will gain
the above favors."
The above circular was sent to many
prominent citizens, accompanied by the
printed forms for the sale of tickets, etc.
A good deal of fun has been poked at red
hot Orangemen who have been thus ia
vored. Comment on this open gambling
for the purpose of gaining money under
false pretences is needless in this enlight-
ened nineteenth century.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
lAOA OJNEV0
ICommunicated.l

How sweet to sleep;
All nature now
Rests till the spring
Rings out the cry:
rye that sleep, arise.'
Rest now, tired soul,
Until your Savior
Deigrs to call.
O, We that sleep in me,
Laud now my name;
Praise should be sung
How is it that We sleep SO ,ong::
Burst then the chain,
0, ye that sleep in death;
Now are thy sorrows DER,
Now is the victory won.
Even now call thee,
Listen to nv voice:
Lo! am thy Savior, Prince OF Peace.
HELEN Mar M
- T0.r-r Nov TT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

poops." The people have not paidsmuch
attention to these arguments p. hence,
the editor is going where he can thunder
his pet names directly into their ears. AL
are invited to hear. his great speech on
"poopism." The fundamental principles
of ''poopism' will be profoundly elucidat-
ed. Doors open for the poop" lecture at
an early hour. Z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
The "POop" Lecture.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
The Republicans are gettin G hard
pushed. Their three great daily newspa-
pers are not enough to successfully fight
the Prohibition party; hence, their editors
are taking the pulpits. The Tribune has
made threejoints against the prohibition
lists: First, ''linkumpoops." Second, ill
literate blatherskites.'' Third, 'sninkoon-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
MINNIE. APOLIS

OFFICE-No. 6 Washington Gre7aHe, of-
sDosite Nic0llet House. Office hours from 8
u. ns. to 10 O'Clock %. ait.