davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

TIE Democratic county convention
yesterday demonstrated that It could so
far rise above party as to renominate the
two very competent district judges whose
terms are about to expire. This was wise
action because it tends to lift the judi
ciary from the dirty pool of politics. The
Republicans did not set any such exam
pie when they refused to ratify the
gubernatorial appointment of Greenleaf
Clark, but if the Democrats always wait
ed for proper Republican example, they
would rarely do anything commenda bic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Outside Notes

Mr.. Capeston will come over FROM England
with Miss Nilsson.
Franz List has been male honorary presi-
dent of the Musical society of Brussels.
"A Wise Chila,' is the name OF new play
by the author of Lights O London Town"
Miss Edwina is almost well enough to
marry the Newport millionaire, who IS
crazy after her.
Saturday evening promenade concerts are a
feature at the Crysta! Palace, London. The
orchestra numbers HUNDRED pieces.
Those pictures, published in the Dramatic
Times, look like cross between 8 silhouette
and tintype taken on cloudy day.
Adalina Patti will leave her castle in Wales
to come to America, after October 90 Emma
Abbott will not leave her castle in Wales.
Some one has estimated the cost of running
an ordinary dramatic company as follows:
Salaries, $500 per week; printing, 5000, and
railway fares, $500. Il would take long
pocketoook, II. manager didn't begin 10 gel
some returns after the tfty-second week.
-Music and the Drama says: In the London
play, ''Won by Honors," realism is carried
out 10 It's fullest extent The sideboard in
the gamblers room is furnish ID in Z truly de-
srabie way with every variety OF dunk.
brandles and soda ale mixed on the stag G with
prodigal profusi0n, and lniuoIal waters OF all
brands STAND a"oUt quite regardless Of ex-
pepse.
The Emma Abbott Opera company is MADE
up as follows for next season: MISS Ju! lie
RoseWald, Miss Lizzie Anpaudale. Valentine
ta5orlUo, Mr.. VIM. Castle, Mr.. Alopzo Stod-
dard, Mr.. John Gilbert, Mr.. Gustavus A. Hall,
Nr. }. Il. Rosewald, musical director The
repertoire will be: 81 J'etais Roi, Colleen Bawn,
somn ambula, Rlgoletto. Martha, Fla Diavolo
ard MICnonere
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
SALTWATER.

Men were at work again to-day filing
IN the levee.
The walk on the north side of Nelson
street is sadly out Of repair.
Mrs. Oliver Jourdain is reported as be-
ing dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
4 little one.year old daughter OF Mr.
Shortal, chief Of police, died this morn
ing of cholera infantum.
Charley Nelson, a hack driver, was
fined SO in the police court to-day for an
assault on Frank Fremon.
Charley Lake, the young man injured
in Miller's boat shop yesterday, is men,
Der OF the'Stillwater band.
George Miller has sold to the Transfe r
company the lot where his boat shop now
stands He will remain in his present
position until the first of April next, he
having lease to that effect.
The young hoodlum was at work last
night on Third street. Having procured
a wire, one end was fastened to Mr..
Schupps fence and extended across the
sidewalk to the telegraph pole, whereby
persons passing along were tripped and
thrown down and more or less injured.
What pleasure can be derived from such
nefarious tricks by the perpetrators it is
difficult to imagine.
No arrangement could be effected
whereby the Seacrist party could be en-
ablea to hold divine service in the church
to- day. The key is yet in the possession
of Sheriff HolcOmbe. The matter was
before Judge Mcclure this morning, at
chambers, and motion made to show
cause why the injunction forbidding Mr..
Seacrist entering the church should not
be dissolved, No action was taken. The
case was put over until Monday after
noon at 9 O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Crops Along the Northern Pacific Rail-
Road

George Wells, timber agent OF the
Northern Pacific, returned yesterday
from several weeks spent in Northern
Minnesota and Dakota, arranging for and
gathering grain samples for the Northern
Pacific display at Minneapolis. During
the performance of this service Mr..
Wells has visited goodly portion Of the
grain area traversed by the Northern Pa
cific and he is enthusiastic in pronounc-
ing the crops the finest he ever saw dur
ing his twenty-seyen years residence in
this state
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Ward. W F Markoe, Geo Draper, W Morton,

Ward, W F Markoe. Geo Draper, W Morton,
B K Carr.
Bassos-Gen s. P. Jennison, Messrs. w. E.
Merriam, Richard Gordon, w. II. Buckelew,
w. 81. Thurston, W. l.. Anderson, w. II. Hub
bard, NJ. c. Dimmick, John T. Gehan; H. A.
Simons, j. r. Blaikie, Z. j. Schaub, T. e. Dun
can, A. e. Ferte.
PFEIFER's HALL.
At the musical and dramatic entertainment
to be given on Thursday evening, August "a,
for the benefit of the A. NJ. E. church, at
Pfeifer's hall, the Colored Dramatic club
will appear in D. M. Morton's Iaughable
comedy entitled "Lend Me Five Shiliings."
The musical portion of the programme will
consist OF songs and cboruses, lduets, charac-
ter and comic songs. The entertainment Will
conclude with laughable farce.
THE CIRCUS
next Friday will be w. W. Coles which is
equivalent to saying that it will be worth
going to. The offer to present with a silver
service any couple who will come forward
and be publicly married on top of an elephant,
has excited widespread interest in Mr.. Coles
show. Thousands of people who don't make
practice OF gong Ia shows of any kind,
Will get caught by tni- Try ingenious scheme
for making couple - ~ and whole multi
tude merry.
THE MIRROR.
The midsummer number of the New York
Mirror has been laid on our table, and we
would like TO know by whom, so as to thank
the donor for one Of the handsomest gifts re.
ceiyed Tor long time. The number is in
closed IL = Handsomely engraved cover, the
design being appropriate 10 the season. On
the nrst page Is d large and splendid
portrait OF Margaret Manner. The mum
Der Is crowded with very interesting
reading matter and is accom- panied by a col
ored picture of the streets of New York en-
closed in q border made of the faces that have
grown celebrated IL the dramatic profession.
The Mirror Is great and 4 charming dra-
matte journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
q Wagon Overturned and the Dri,
Painfully and Perhaps Fatally Injured

Wagon Overturned and the Driver
Painfully and Perhaps Fatally Injured.
This morning about 2:l5 O'Clock a man
named Niehauser, an express driver, residing
On Cherry street, Dlyton's bluff, was driving
Cd Sixth street, between Minnesota and
Cedar streets, accompanied by his wife and
child and another man. He carelessiy drove
into n pile of lumber, overturnlDg the wsgon
and throwing all The occupants violently to
the ground. Mrs. Niehauser and the
child escaped without injury, and the male
friend with only slight cut in the face
Mr.. Niehauser, however, was less
fortunate, receiving severe in
jury of his left shoulder, and
also internal injuries, which Dr. Snyder,
who was called to attend the Injured man,
fears may prove fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
rSN GLOBE ROROsCOPs..
as &c CASTS It's Light On the oolcaxo Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-stronger private cables
caused the wheat market to open rather stiff
and for g while it looked rs though q bull
turn had set in, but the increased receipts OF
spring reminded the boys that this grade was
ready 10 come forward and caused free sellers,
making the market close dull at about cent
decline. At the close all the Indications point
to lower prices, but at the same time l
wouldn't trade in September for there is a
large long. interest ont and strong parties who
may GRO wd this particular delivery up on the
holders. All the other options
are, think, dead sale. Curb for Septem-
Der is $3.50.
Corn sold off and closed weak, under large
receipts. The weather is too fine for the de-
luded cusses, who think corn Will go to 90c.
The curb for September is weak a. 751lc.
Oats also were weak. Receipts larger.
Provisions firm, at the advance. A fellow
told me to-day that Armour feels bearish; ESQ
he does, in horn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
A serious Accident on Hudson Rive
Steamer.


NEW York, Aug. l9.-Shortly before two
o'clock this morning, as the steamer Kaater-
skill was coming down Hudson liver, and
while in the Highlands, the passengers were
suddenly awakened By a tremendous shock
and loud rafting OF machinery followed by a
great rush and roar of escaping steam. The
people ran out of their state rooms II their
night clothing. Men shouted, women
sci canned and children cried. The greatest
excitement prevailed. A cloud of hot vapor
f He'd the cabins and saloon. AS soon as the
confusion had in measure subsidized, it was
ascertained the waking beam had broken
causing the piston to strike
the bottom of the cylinder with such force
that the cylinder was also broken. thus per-
hitting the escape of steam. Five persons were
injured as follows: Gales Vines MO. Italian
laborer, probably fatally; GArlai Michels,
Italian laborer. badly scaded; Mrs. Samuel
Green, wife of the local freight agent of tn e
steamboat line at Catskill, scalded ABOUT the
face and shouldt RS, injuries serious; Mrs. Mary
Human, sister of Mrs. Green, injured by in
haling steam; Major s. A. Russell, deputy
warden of the Bellevue hospital, received in
ternal INJURIES. The steamer was flowed to
Rhinebeck ard passengers brought here by
the steamer Redfeld.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

to be shielded by the Almighty arms; to
have God for friend and helper in all
the needs of life, in the ''sore straight of
DEATH" and at the judgment seat is to
have everything. "The eternal God is
thy refuge, and underneath are the ever
lasting arms.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

The slight discussion in the county
convention yesterday is straw showing
that the temperance question is struggling
to the front in politics As both OF the
great parties will strive to trim to the
popular breeze it remains to be seen which
will come nearest to the make With the
politician it is not a matter Of principle
but policy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
TUE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, AUGUST 20. 1889.
The Enlarged Globe.

8 portion of The machinery of the enlarged
GLOBE has been received and will be put in
place the current week. Pending changes in
our Iress-foom incident to transforming the
paper, some delay will necessarily occur in
cur city delivery. We trust subscribers viii
overlook this temporary difficulty, especially
as they can be assured that when al is COM
pleted there viii be no further occasion for
complaint of "late papers," even in the lost
distant part OF the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

LONG BRANCH. Aug. 19.-The tariff COM
mission will hold sessions at Cleveland, Ohio,
Thursday, 3fst August; Detroit, Friday, 1st
September; Cincinnati, Monday aud Tuesday,
4th aud 5th September; Louisville. Wednes-
day. 9th September; Chicago, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, It'll, 9Th ald 9th SepteIn-
Der.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Severe F,eh,i.r with the Apaches.

SAN FRANc1sco, Aug. 19.-Tucson special:
Advices of the 18th from Hermosillo, Sonora
says. In the fight with the Apaches in SAT-
harupi district, the Mexican troops left thirty
eight dead in the field. Eighteen women and
twelve children were killed on the road be-
tween Sarharupi and the Trinidad mine.
There are one thousand national troops eZ-
pecied, one hundred and sixty coming By
a atearner The Indian prisoners are still N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Newsboy Murder,

CHICAGO, Aug. 1a.-Wm. Zinc, newsboy
aged 16, IS the result OF quarrel last Sunday
with young rufian named Herman Bur-
ling, shot aud killed Burling at the corner of
Chicago avenue and Wood street. early this
morning. The neWsboy claims Burling
threatened to kill him with stone and he
merely shot TO scare him off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Option Price of June Oats

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The arbitration CON-
Inittee of the board of trade to-day fixed The
settlement price of July oats at 60 cents. The
last sales, on July 81, were made at 62 to 63e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Hon. Gra,z Brown On, for Prohibition

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. l9.-Hon. B. Gratz Brown
has addressed a very strong letter on the sub
ject o: prohibition TO DR.. John a. Brooks, the
leader of the movement in this state, 10 which
he takes most decided grounds in favor OF
submitting constitutional amendment on
the suhjec, and s.outly maintains that prohi.
bitiou has in it every element of right, Justice
and common sense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

INSTRUCTION IN music, especi ally in piano
N usic, has become quite universal, insomuch
that nearly every well-to-do. house where there
are children has its piano. To be proficient
on that instrument is & very great accom- :
plishment. Music IS q science, inc art, and
its influence is refining, eleFating. There is a
great amount of ignorance in regard 20 tn e
attainment OF a musical education. This is
true, especially in regard to the selection of
instruments. Old, dilapidated pianos are 10
too general use. "This piano will Go for on r
daughter to begin on; when she gets older We
will buy her a new one.' This is very
common expression among parents. Here
lies great mistake. Where are beginners to
on an old, worn out instrument? Neither the
ear nor the touch can be properly cultivated
on such an instrument. Another essential in
procuring a good musical education is Ia e
stated persual and study of some good must
cal journal. This is a necessity both for
teacher and pupil. An authority IN music
says: Emusic journals are the teachers best
friends. The teacher who cannot afford to take at
least, one musical journal, or who fails to see
any advantage in reading such publication,
is not worthy of confidence or support. Such
teachers are not reading teachers, they are fos-
sis and fail to advance with the times. The
mere skill OF playing and singing is not sui
ficient to make up the musician.
knowledge is power. Unless artskill is
supported by knowledge, it is a mere
glittering shew-thing. That teacher or pupil
must indeed be poor, or void of love for his
art, who cannot afford 70 spend yearly small
sum for good musical journal, which in one
sense is the modern and most popular text
book of this age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

IT was q remark Of "Lacon:n It is only
when the rich are sick that they fully feel the
impotence of wealth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

WILLIAM. PENN the pure minded old Quaker
said: "God is better served in resisting temp
tation to evil than in many formal prayers. u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

1 have used st. Jacobs Oil, and esteem it the
best remedy for rheumatism I have ever
known, says Mr.. c. n. Manchester, Cutler St,
Springfield, Mass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

Mr.. VIII ]. Dorgsa, of oston willarrive,
in the city this week, and will make ST. Paul
his home this wiuter purposely TO study
vecslz4tion under Signor Jsnnatto He has
very fine tenor voice and will be quite On &c.
QUESTION to ST: Paul musical circles
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

THEOLOGICAL dogmas seem 30 set lightly
as the present time or certain so-called re-.
ligious teachers. They launch away on the
sea of speculation, eEalt "sciencsn above reYe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

The name OF the young girl upon whom the
coachmsn Tibbetts made an assault has been
! Incorrectly printed, the name of another being
used. The right name is Emma Zschmsu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

PAIL became all things to all men that he
might win some-that is, that he might serve
others rather than himself Toe motive of
this action is changed by the self-seeker, the
sycophant, whose object is to serve himself
by his apparent and hattering condescensions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

musical people OF the whole country. The
society has been organized upon plan that
seems 20 assure its perpetuity. It came into
existence shortly before the season closed asd
only two or three trial rehears-
ais were had. At the orsaniz.
applicants signed the roll. Seventy. three
were examined and accepted. The active
membership numbers ninety, limited. The
associate mem oerships are limited to $50, and
are being rapidly taken by III: best people IN
St. Paul. Every associate membership ticket
will admit two persons to all the concerts of the
season, and no one can gain admission for love
or money who IS not member. The sopranos
and contraltos of the society are full, but
there are are seven tenors and ten bassos
lacking. signor Jannotta is going to beat his
music rooms in Mannheimer block, Tuesday
and Friday evenings, from $50 TO $50 o'clock,
to examine applicants for bass and tenor
vacancies. A business meeting OF the eXecu-
tive committee Will be held the early part
of this week TO arrange the date and details of
the first concert, and 10 pass upon applica-
tons for associate membership. The officers
of the organization now are: President, s. P.
Jennison; Mr.. Richard Gordon, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. J. P. Moore, secretary; Mr.. a. N.
Knox, treasurer: Signor Jannotta, musical
injector.
The active members are as follows:
Soprapos-Mistresses II d Knox, Eva
Lamprey, j r Cabanne, George Cox, C E
Tanning, J r King, W D Rogers, ] 8 Bailey,
W P Jewett, E z Bailey, Fred P Wright, 6
Van Etten, Misses May Thurston, Eva Kel-
logg, G Koun1Z, 4 Noble, Hattie Robb,
jamie McLaren, Carrie L Whitney, M E Sloan,
Helen Hainss, Jennie Scribner, S B Beals,
King.
Contral.os-M istresses A P Wilkes, Louis
Demeules, Bell, Edward Garry, A A Mead, j.
NJ Farrar, Hattie Rundlett, W M Philleo, 6
Heineman, Theresa Munich, W Alexander,
Nellie Thurston, Ida Person, Mamie Prince,
e 2 Mayo, Nettie Pepper, Alma Dougan, May
Murphy, May HubbsII, E Haggerty.
Car, Reese, Eugene Bell, 3 Il Fuller, z "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

\ sAUCY writer recently remarked: "a
man may hGUe thirty millions of dol
lars, while perhaps he isn't aOortk
fourteen cents Money then, &C.
cording TO this standard, is not the measure of
real worth, the true altitude of manhood.
Pope then was not far wrong when he sang:
Worth makes the man and want of it the
fellow
How almost blasphemous in these days of
advanced enlightenment, to call millionaire
q "fellow"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
THE ATHENAEUM

Oh next Friday night, Angus. IS, which will
be the second night of the Turner's festival,
will be the scene Of 3 grand concert, for
which the following is the programme
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-16
The Park Property Muddio.-Th.

The Park Property Muddio.-The com
misioners appointed by the Circuit Court for this
county In the case of PrcsstHan and others vs.
the Mayor and City Council 81 baltimore, in re-.
laiion 70 lot Of ground in Druid Hill Park upon
which the pump house il erected, have made their
repoF; 10 the court; The property Is owned one.
halt by the city, one.four,h by the Carroll estate
and one fourth by the Freshman estate. The
commissioneTs, 10 tho award, valued the land AZ
$3.50 per acre and the improvements on /, at
$4,000. In the division they give the improve.
ments and y acres of land TO the city, which
brings the eity's share TO abou, $685. 600 The re.
mainder is divided into three parts and these are
asarded one 10 the Carroll estate. another 90 the
trustees under the Freshman estate and the third
To Emma Presstman. the infant complainant In
whose name the question Was raised. None Of the
parties are satisfied with the award, and appeals
uill be entered by all of them. The city claims
that Il paid 100000 for the pump house, and II
is only valued at 3.0oe. and hence under the
decision the city l. actually . loser.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-16
The ou,look No, Encourae,ng,

Mr.. Geo. coltOn's Annapolis RcpHltieaa ,.,al.
war, Democrat. Of eourse.) don't feel very good
over the situation. In = recent issue the editor
says:
"But there IL shadow down In this part Of
Maryland a shadow no larger, perhaps. than n
mans hand-yei big enough TO cause prOfounde,i
gloom. While in almost every State our Demo.
cratic brethren shouting joyful songs Of ,ieto-
~, VIC. here in Maryland, are in sackeio;h. No,
entirely vanquished, II l. true, but Il ,ha,
We have nothing 90 crow over. The disas.
ter Is great enough to lose the next Legislature
The figures Of the last election show a beggariy
amount of Democratic majority outside Of Balii-
more city. aud tha, majority is so bcggarly
that the State will certainly 90 Republican next
November. unless the Democrats Of Maryland will
reason together concerning the desperate situa.
tion, for the Republican sword IL certainly strong
enough TO devour US utterly. The Development
Of the recent election show that II l. almost i'm
possible TO retain'a Democratic majority In the
next Senate of Maryland, aud barely possible TO
hold majority In the House Of Delegates. With
such possibilities 20 also the Governorship."
Clara Louise Kellogg 10 90 receive 81, 600 for
singing twenty nights In Paris.-s6oo . night (,
No wonder she Il In love with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. the great remedy for coughs and colds. for
what would she do without Il, IL she should be at
tackled suddenly by hOarsenessp
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-16
DEATHS.
Death. Trisa,e.. se.. 10 cts. L.m.


HuLTZ.-A waveriy, on the lith inst. after a
brief illness, William p. Hultr, aged S. years.
KELLY.-0n December 10, at the residence Of
Matthew X. Aiken. Arlington avenue. this CO..
Captain Thos. Kelly, In the SGD year Of his age.
ANDERs0N.-On Dee. 10th, DIR. William A. An.
derson, aged 80 year,.
FlsIiPAw.-At Arlington, this county. on Dec.
9th. John Fishpaw, In the esth year of his age.
STREETT.-On Dee. 9th, Mary T.. In the 4lth
year Of her age. wife Of David Street, and eldest
daughter of the late Jesse Medtar.
BEAUM0NT.-0n Dec. 18th, John A. beaumont.
In the seth year of his age.
Rl0LEY.-0n Dee. 18th, Maggie Rigley, aged Z
years and % days, daughter Of Susan and Jas.
Rigley.
GREEN.--0n Dec. 18th, Wesley Green. aged 50
years, beloved husband of Elisabsth Green.
N0RRfS.-0n Dec. 18th, Oliver r. Norris, In the
2tth year of bis age.
H0fFMAN.--0n Dec. 18th, Sarah Ann, beloved
wife Of Joha =. Holman. IN the Goth year of her
age, and daughter Of the late William and Jane
Collins, formerly % Rsisterstoun, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-16

Burned TO Death.-Mrs. Harrison. wife Of
George Harrison, n well known farmer Of the 9Th
district, living near fowblesburg Station, Baiti.
more and Hanover Railroad, vas 20 severely
burned on Saturday morning las, that she died on
Sunday evening. Mrs Harrison vas at the stove
rendering lard, when her clothing accidentally
took FIRE. soon enveloping her In flames. Mr..
Harrison. who was In the room, Immediately tore
the clothing from his wife. and she ran from the
house and jumped into a spring about thirty
yards distant. She was removed 20 the house aud
medical aid summoned In the person Of DR.. James
Wilson. who did all he could 10 alleviate the suf
ferngs of the unfortunate lady. but she died about
Z o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Harrison, In his
efforts 90 save his wife, was severely burned about
the hands, arms aud face. and Il is feared that he
will die. Mrs Harrison. Who vas about IS years
Of age, leaves four children, the oldest being IL
years Of age and the youngest an infan, Of seven
months.