davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
1t the Cathedral.

AG CItS O0GRc0TUts
Prof. Manner, the director of the choir
at the cathedral, will bring out Gerald's
Grand Macs, and in doing so will be as
sisted by Seibert's orchestra. The follow
ing is the arrangement for all the services
at the cathedral during Christmas day:
FIRST SERVICES O'CLOCK Al
Adeste Fidelis.
Choir.
Kempter Grand Mass in D. Kyrie- Soprano
and chorus, Mrs J. Mitchell and choir.
Gloria-Soprano solo and chorus, Miss A.
Schonarth and choir.
Credo- Tenor and bass solo and chorus,i Mr.
Reese, Mr.. Manner and choir.
Offertorium.
Ave Virgo-Duet, soprano and bass, Miss
Julia Manner and Mr.. VIM. Manner.
Sanctus Benedictus Agnus Del.
Chorus.
Adeste Fidelis.
GRAND PoNTIFICAL HIGH MAss-10:S0A. NJ.
Adeste Fidelis.
Gerold's Grand Mass under the direction OF
Prof. Manner, assisted by Prof. Kerker, organist,
Seibert's full orchestra.
Kyria.
Solo, Sextet and Chorus.
Soprano Mrs. j. Mitchell, alto, Miss NJ. Good
en-, tenors, Mr.. Reese and Mr.. Saro, bassos Mr..
Detwiler, ane MIR. z. J.Glesen.
GLORIA.
Sextet and Chorus.
Soprano, Miss A. Schonarth; alto, Miss M.
Gooden; tenors, Messrs. Reese and Saro; bass
Messrs. Detweler and p. J. Giesen.
vENI CREATOR.
Chorus.
CREDO.
Solo, quartet and chorus-Miss A.Schonarth
Miss 8. Haggarty, Mr.. Roese and Mr.. P. J. Gle
sen.
Offertorium-Bass solo, Mr.. VIM. Manner.
SANCTUs-
Chorus.
Agnus Dei-Solo quartet and chrous-
J. Manner, NJ. Gooden, Messrs. Reese and Saro
! ADEsTE FIDELIs.
Chorus.
EVENING sEAvICK-7:S0 P. NJ.
| Gregorian Vespers.
Grand Magnificent.
! o Salutaris- Soprano and Alto-Miss
| Schonarth, Mrs. G. Haggerty.
| Tan Tum Ergo-Solo Quartet and Chorus
Mrs. j. Mitchell, Miss Gooden, Mr.. Saro, Mr.
| Detwiler.
4; Adeste Fidelis-Choir.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
St. M0ru,S Church.

On Christmas morning Farmers Mass
in B fat will be given at st. Mary's church
with orchestral accompaniment and full
chorus, under the direction of j. Gehan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
Never in the History

OF human events has there been such grand
display of Toys, Dolls and Christmas Presents.
You can find almost anything you want on the
Sc, l0c, Csc, Soc and 81 90 counters at the
Novelty Store, 20 West Third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

'**"Facts speak palmer than words.'' Proof
-''The doctor told me to take blue pill, but
didn't, for had already been poisoned twice by
mercury. The druggist told me to try Kidney
Wort, and did. 1t was just the thing for my bill
iousness and constipation, and now I am as well
as ever."-A. P. Sanford. Sold in both dry and
liquid form.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
TWO ALLEGED LUNArtCs.

A MAN who Thinks His wife Put an Eel
i'm His whisky and Woman who
Thinks Every Man Wants 60 Marry Her.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Dec. 10.-Mr Mac
kay, of Troy, and Miss Lathrop, of Rochester,
were brought here yesterday from the Utica
insane asylum on writ of habeas corpus is
sued on application of James B. Skillman, OF
Honkers, who alleges that they are not insane
and should he discharged Mackay was ox-
amined and said that he had been sud
denly seized in Troy, that his teeth had
been knocked out and that he had been hur-
ried to tho insane asylum despite his demand
that he be taken before justice. He ad-
mittod that he drank good deal, but not
much lately, as the doctors had told him
that he had worn out the coating of his
stomach. After an examination he also said
that at one time he did charge his wife with
attempting to poison him by putting an eel
in his whisky. Macsay's daughter testified
that her father refused all kinds of food eX-
cept chicken, frequently turned the whole
family into the street, and chased them
around with hatchets and sledge-hammers.
Sometimes he would call her mother or her
self to him with great affection, and when
they went near him he would attempt to bite
them. Once he did bite her in the arm, and
she had to run ont into the street in her bare
feet Miss Iathrop, who is said to have a
delusion that every young man wished to
marry her, was examined, but showed no
signs of insanity, though she admitted that
once after she had been sick she believed that
her family was attempting to poison her
After hearing the case was adjourned two
weeks. Mr.. Mackay and Miss Lathrop were
sent to the Hudson river state hospital to
await the next hearing.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
WHAT TIE STARS SAY.
A Poetionl Astrologer Casts Fresh Hor-
oscopc OF the Worlds Future.

To The Editor.
The papers arc filled with reports of the
transit of the planet Venus, and they are
right, for it will prove TO have been the most
important event of the age. They speak,
however, ony of its scientific aspect; but
there is Il far more important side to it-that
is its spiritual aspect.
The planets represent celestial family of
brothers and sisters, conceived and brought
forth from out of their common mother, the
sun. The eternal, creative spirit is father to
them. They are born for the purpose of
learning to love one another, that by the
unison Of their radiant energies eternal life
may evolve, the song of praise and of love-
the mean of peace and of harmony may ascend
to make the heavens rebound with the glory
of God.
The planet Venus is the loveliest sister of
all; its rays generate the spirit of love. In its
transit it has received new baptism of power
from the maternal sun it is charged with in
tensifed energy, and radiates intensified power
of love into the breasts of all feeling souls.
A new dispensation is dawning for the inhab-
itants of the earth. 1t was this same planet
Venus that, having experienced a transit
shortly before the first advent of the Saviour
did shine with unusual glory over the manger
at Bethlehem. 1t is this same planet Venus
that will shine with unusual glory this coming
Christmas over the second advent of Christ n
cOnquering Saviour, no more u suffering one,
that will redeem the earth from its woes and
sins and give light, where heretofore we had
but the shadow of it. JULIUS AsHMAN.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. g, 1882.
National Republican., 1882-12-11

at Cairo, and tho relations of England with
Turkey are apparently undisturbed. Arab is
placed whore he will be as harmless as the
man who wore the iron mask, and the annex
alton of Egypt proceeds more comfortably
and with less attempt ut disguise. The
acknowledgment of the existence of state of
war between England and the Porte would
have entailod the most serious consequences,
and responsibility which England could not
at present shoulder 1t would have prccipi-
tated an outbreak between Austria and Rus
sia, which may not be long deferred in any
event, but the apprehension of which on the
part of the German chancellor furnishes the
explanation of Germauy's course, and the en-
tire change of tone which has taken place in
the German press on the subject of the Egyp-
tian question,
National Republican., 1882-12-11
ARABI EXILED TO CEYLoN.
He Knows Too Much 20 be Sent 60 London,
Which Place He Preferred.

Hhtch ElnNc TIC Efeicrrets.
.,s Special Guide Dispatch to he Sun.
LONDON, Dec. 9,---NeXt week Arab and the
other prisoners will embark with their families
on a vessel at Alexandria and depart imme-
diately for Ceylon Each will give his parole
to Lord Duilerin that he will not leave the
island without the permission of the English
government, and each will be maintained
there by the government in manner beftting
his previous station. Arab on the day of his
sentence addressed a letter to the British pub
lie, in which he earned the gratitude of the
government by outlining its Egyptian policy
with great candor and ability, fully iustifying,
from patriotic point of view, its course up TO
the present, and relinquishing cheerfully to his
English cOnquerOrs the task which he had un-
dertaken himself, but which they had inter
rupted, Arab preferred London as place of
exile, but was not consulted, The Ceylon
climate will agree with him better and he
will avoid being dined to death, fate which
certainly awaited him here. Besides, he
knows too much, and il is eXpedient that he
should go to place where his silence can be
attended to. The English government was
perfectly well aware that the Sultan had
committed an act of war against England,
and that she, in conducting acampaign against
Arab, was really at war with The Porte. But,
for variety Of rep50ns it was not desirable
that formal admission and publication of the
fact aud of her knowledge Of it should be
made as in the trial of Arab it necessarily
would have to be made; therefore Lord DUFF
fsrin summarily disposed Of the state trials
National Republican., 1882-12-11
A HORRIBLE SCENE.
Bungling the Decapitation OF Criminal
ia Denmark-A Disgusting Spectacle.

81, Jdn6S'S Gazette.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 24.-The entire country
was thrilled by a general feeling of horror
when the papers this morning brought the de-
tails of the execution of criminal in pro-
yincial place the previous day. According to
the Danish law, criminals condemned to death
suffer the last penalty Of the law by decapita-
tion by means Of an axe, the block being
placed at some conspicuous point. as near as
possible to the place where the emurder was
committed. A man condemned to death was
to be executed yesterday morning, and, as
usual, a large crowd of people from the sur
rounding districts had assembled round the
spot, only one constable being present to keep
order. When the usual iOrmalities were gone
through, the criminal laid his head ON the
block; but the eye and the hand OF the eXccu-
toner, who had been drinking heavily on the
previous day, We're uncertain, and the stroke
fell over both shoulders, the criminal utteriug
a smOthered cry Of pain. The cIccutioner
wrenched the axe out Of the wound, welded
il again, and struck the criminal high up on
the back of the head; again he wrcnchcd the
axe out of the wound, and succeeded at last in
cutting the head OIL. Tho crowd rushed to
the headless trunk, some to try to catch some
drops of blood, which the peasants think has
some kind Of magical effect to cure certain
diseases, others TO satisfy their morbid Curl
osity; in fact, a horrible and disgusting scene
took place, several men and women iainting.
Every one agrees that such dispuceful spec
tacle must never more take place in Denmark;
and the minister of Justice has already, with
praisewOrthy speed, declared his Intention TO
bring in a short bill providing for execution
by means OF the guillotipe, aud within the
precincts of u prison.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
A New Horse Disease.

Troy, Dee, lo.--A new horse disease, which
battles the veterinary surgeons, has broken
out in West Troy. Capt. Sweeuys trotter
Chieftam, valued at $4,000, Is one Of the viz
Tins, and it is believed will not recover. The
symptoms of the disease are inability to mas
ticate food, and fall Of pulse and tempera-
ture.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
manInn 20 row Ikennodv.

TORONTO, ONT, Dee, l0.-Hanlan leaves
for New York tomorrow to meet John A.
Kennedy and arrange for race at the earli-
est possible date The stakes are 70 be s. 900.
4 tempting oilor has been made to Hanlan 10
give rowing exhibition at New Orleans on
January !, and he has decided to accept it.
He will first conclude his arrangements with
Kennedy at New York and then proceed TO
New Orleans.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
HOLIDAY GOODS.

our stock OF Diamond Lace Pins, f.uEcr aud Ear
Rings. Fine cold JeWelrS, american Watches, HlCr-
ling SilYerwure In great variety PlAud Tea SETS
Baskets, bOwls, Ice Pitchers, Nuvr Dishes, CUstOrs,
Soup VurCpus FurkBuU spoons, ltuL crs 49, us Plated
Table Cutlery, Joseph Rogers Il sons sheffield Ivory
Table Cutlery uUd -Cl-suls, trouCu Clocks, Opera
Glusses. lriuS scuucps, MWrUs, CmdltstCls, a.,,
WAS ueg or uuWplgtH, Whvh wr ual TO tr ueuliun
Of puIuh l4prs, as Jhuy VIII iiul oar prices luW
iAkNIS a. SNAFEHl
mr'f-tf No. ill@ lruusy lNaulu ily0lue,
VNVERY DESCRIPTION or PRINTING
~ AT REASONABLE RATES
AT THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE
National Republican., 1882-12-11
Sctono- @jann d5oo0s,
OLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS
gNrOWal.
YOUNG MEN.

Ifyou have lpiled TO receive proper treatment In
cases Of Heart Disease, Kidney Compliant, Nervous
llehilty, lWp1teuCy, Premature Decay, Weakness
Dyspepsia, Nervous ENcitgblty, &c, send Two
stamps for our new book,
"lhE LAWS on LiFE AND HEALTH"
Address secretary Meuiral and surgical Institute
li' Last hl'tthth street NeW ork' laI-ly
CURE CURE For MALARIA, CAROLINA
- HOLu TONlC,-Sure cure for Dyspepsia In ali
us stages also iOr Cuu ls Colds, BrunChtS Asthma
and A dl5CaseS of the Iroat ana Lungs aud the 0nfJ
remedy that ~ bcnetlu!a IN Malariu climates THIS
is preparation of BALSAM or TOLU, ROCK
CANDY, MAGNErlA, aud other mediclnnIs beue.
hCn In the abnye diseases, the basis being the plrps
Rice and Rye whistles, harmless and very pleasant
to take Try H. For sale by all druggists and Rrnrrr5
~ u per quart bottle The trade supplied ut liberal
discount by .
RABBDURV HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
wholesale grOctr5 sole agents for tits city. Henry
HlschoH a Ca, AuW NOrk and Charleston, s. O., sole
manufacturer And propriutura ut-EH
National Republican., 1882-12-11
Gurhisb 8aths.
& hiropoNists.


lNASH FEET, ,rC.-DAlLS WALKS IN THE
IL open air and sunshine ONygeniZc and deCarbuIl-
NE the system, thoruughly promoting health and
longevity, and Dr. Whites twenty-One consecutive
years OF successful practice IN Washington, ID. C.,
enables requisite treatment for Hard aud Soft CurnS
BuniOus, club ant Inverted Nails. Frost Bite Chil.
blnns, Vascular EXCrrsences, and other complaints
Otthe feet. Refers 10 the most eminent piIysiC
surgeons. His ChrOpudla Establishment, lilG Penn
sylynnia avenue, opposite MiliardS Hotel, is paTon-
i2ed by the Tiitr Of the world Hours: a. IN, to
m. Sundays. lOa N. to l p m.) Office fee, II per
National Republican., 1882-12-11
:fur SaIe anS Gent.

II NJ. SAUNDERS ,S BRO,
IL. REAL ESrATE AND LOANS.
A fine new house for sale on 18th ST. n W.. IL rooms
hard wood finish. Lot 2jXl00 easy terms.
Superior and very cheap lots for sale: Lot on 18th,
bet. Pnd n. W, sLiu per foot Lots on Mass. ave,
bet 18th and 18Th SIS. s2l0 per foot Lots on NJ
ST., bet 18th and 18TH, s25 per foot. Lot \, bet.
18th and 18th, Sl2i per foot Lot on ST. bet 9th and
10th, SO cents per foot Lots 18th ST., bet. and o.
76cents per foot.
For rent: No. 1918 G st, f. so.
Good building lots for sale in all parts of the city,
and money TO loan real estate and other approved
security,
llO3 street N w, motif
National Republican., 1882-12-11
WHAT COLLINs's BRoTuER SAYS,

MINNEAPoLls MINI, Dec, 9-Dr, Collins
says no charge in De Longs memoranda is of
the slightest Importance except as viewed
through naval spectaces. 1t was to bring
those complaints out and show their triviality
that the doctor published his brothers. letter.
The charges are part of De Longs efforts to
suppress Danenhower, The latter are new
facts and should reveal them on the witness
stand
National Republican., 1882-12-11
llO3 z Street N. w.
for SaIe--Aons

vNoR SALE-POSSESSION AT ONCE-A HAND
II some south-front Groom bay. window house, on
NJ street, between Fourth and Fifth: all convent
ences; very nice street, brick stable. Inquire Room
9, 4S1 Seventh street northwest. de9-3tt
National Republican., 1882-12-11
G0lantro--- Situations -iflaIe.

J~-~-<Jl
WTANTED-A YOUNG MAN (COLORED), ALSO
w single, just from New York, wishes trst-class
situation as coRchman and groom; can furnish the
best of references from leading New York families.
Address II. D. SMITH, No. 1917 street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth. dell-3ts
A N EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER AND
IN cashier desires positions best city and Balti-
more references, Address 4OS Druid Hill avenue,
Baltimore, deS-3th
VIZ ANTED-A SITUATION AS FOUR-HORSE
w or fOur-iu-hand driver; twenty years expert
ence; private family pl eierred Address DRIN INER,
Republican Office. des-3ts
GTENoGRA PIER WANTS DICT ALTON
- work evenings from TO 1890. Address STEM
UGRAPHER, Republican ONCE de5Gtt
National Republican., 1882-12-11
-3sIp--YTlaIr.

WY ANTED - IMMEDIATELY, TWO FIRST
w class BARRIERS, one to he foreman: good wages
given. Apply at FRANK Philips, zoos Pennsyl-
Nhnia avenue northwest. dell-StE
VIZ ANTED-lO0 YOUNG MEN, WHITE OR
w c1lored for active service on the Western
r0nerj good salary and all expenses paid. For par
ticulars apply at 1916 street. de7. l5ts
National Republican., 1882-12-11
SdrantrS--. situstions---femaIr.

VXTANTED-A PLACE, BY A COMPETENT
w white girl, ns nurse or seamstress and chamber
work. Apply at 5lO Third street northwest, near E
National Republican., 1882-12-11
i)lCntn TO %uam.

n TONEY TO LOAN OS REAL Estate ATTHl
street northwest nOl3-tf
National Republican., 1882-12-11
y ost anO tsoupO.
Business & bantes.

Y IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
j ! or Time Deposits, United states Bonds bought
and sold ut market rates; Collections made every
where by ]. II. sQUIER q co., Bankers, 1916 PENN
sylVnna avenue. ma23-u
National Republican., 1882-12-11
GdranteS IrIu---5frmaIe.

WY TANTED-G0OD COOK (WHITE) TO TAKE
w charge; wages $40 per month; must have un-
qualified references as TO ability and sUbriety. Ad
dress COOK, Republican Office. Gell-3t
National Republican., 1882-12-11

EIRST-CLASs COOK WANTS A SITUATION
II In private family Apply S06 Third street soulh-
dpII
National Republican., 1882-12-11

WY ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
w work; to remain nights. At 1927 \ street north
west. de0
National Republican., 1882-12-11
adlunteo-1puse
IlantrN--- -9listcIlaneuus.

yTTANTED-DAY AND EVENING Pupils IN
w Latin, French, German, and English; terms %
'ents per lesson; thorough instruction. MISS s.,
1888 Twelfth street northwest. deIl-0t# y
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
A New stula of Steamers.

A representative of Goss, Sawyer. Packard
& Co. is in Portland, Oregon, making arrange
ments for putting on auxiliary steamers in the
trade between New York and that port This
type of vessel has many merits and it is not i'm
probable that within the next few years rev.
olution in the grain trade will be brought
about through their fundamentally. The
vessel just finished in the East will be able to
steam seven knots per hour, on consumption
of five tons of coal per day. The whole ma
chinery, including her boiler, filed with wa
ter, weighs but sixty-eight tons and will occu-
Ply less than thirty two feet of the length of
the vessel. The motive power is placed well
forward of the mizzen mast, so that when light
the vessel will require comparatively little bal
last. Economy of space and fuel and a moder-
ate speed are thus combined, which are all i'm
portant considerations. 1t is thought the
voyage from New York to Oregon via the
Straits of Magellan can be made in eighty days
Ii this proves feasible, the result striven for by
the employ ment Of British steamers last year
will be attained, namely, quicker transporsa-
ton at moderate cost. The experiment will
be watched with interest by all who desire to
see the welfare of our commercial and marine
promoted
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Railroad Notes.


1t is reported that President Phillips of the
Eastern Railroad has received tempting offer
from Western Railroad, and is likely toresign
from the Eastern.
In order to show that a lease of thu Eastern
railroad connot be made by the Boston &
Maine, correspondent of the Boston Traveller
quotes the laws Of New Hampshire which, as
has been before published, expressly forbids
any such lease Of the Eastern railroad, and any
contract by which the Boston & Maine railroad
could by any possibility control the Eastern.
There is, however, something going on in
Eastern. We know that parties owning shares
have been sent to for for proxies. The annual
meeting comes off in few weeks. The road
Is now said to be entirely owned by Messrs
Weeks and Lawrence. There is feeling in
certain circles that in some way the Maine
Central, which may be called the child of the
Eastern is to reverse privileges and assume
the role of parent, and that fast line from
Boston to Halifax is to be inaugurated, the
length of time between Boston and Portland to
be reduced to little less than than three
hours. There are others also who feel conf
dent the Boston & Maine is to lease the East
ern, and that the lawyers will find some way
to elude the New Hampshire statutes.
The Burlington and Northeastern Railroad
Company, organized at Burlington, VT, Tues
day last, with G. NJ Spaulding as President,
George L Linsley, Clerk and Treasurer; f. NJ
Van Sicklen, G NJ. Spaulding, Orange Buck,
Henry Smiles, A. G. Spaulding, Directors.
The company is authorized by its charter to
build railroad from the terminus at Burling-
ton and Lamoille to Troy and Newport. Work
on the first ten miles has already begun.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Nov. I3, HSS9.
oFFTCE HouRS f..

OEEIOE hOORO
From 100 a. m. to $50 D. M, Sundays excepted.
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a. m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate ofices-Arrive at 1.15
.. m. Close at S.15 a. m, 1915 p. M and 300 p.
Boston and the west-Arrive at 1.15, $40. $40,
and lilo p. m. Close at S.15 a. M, 1918 p
Intermediate or WAY Mails, via Boston Maine
Railway-Arrive at Lis and $40 p. m. Close at
Great Southern g. Western--Arrive at 1.15 $40,
$40 and lilo p. m. Close at S.16 a. M, 1910
p. 800 and 900 p. m.
Bangor and connecting routee-Arrive at LOO p.
m. Close at 12.l p. m.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 800 q.
%. and LOO p. m. Close at 1915 pm. and 4.45
Morning Northwestern, by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at 8.45 a. m. Close at TOO a. m
Lewiston and Auburn-Arrive at 2Ob and BOG a.
m. and LOO p m. Close at e3e a. m, IL 10 p. m,
4.45 and 900 p. m.
Desert, Jonesport, Machias, Machiasport East Ma
chias Millbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steamer
Arrive at a. M. Close at P. M
Eastport, via each steamer-Arr1ye at 800 q. m
Foreign mails, via New York, day previous to sail
ing of steamers-Close at SI5 q. m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East-Arrive at
2.Ob q. m. Close at 300 p. m.
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the NORTH
Arrive at LOO p. m. Close at lid p. IN.
Skowhegan also closes at 800 p. M
Canada and intermediate offices. via g. T. R.-Ar-
rive at 12.45 p m. Close at 1246 ?. m.
Nova Scotia and ince Edwards Island-Close at
1915 and 900 D. Ii.
Swanton VT, and intermediate offices, via P. & o.
4. R.-Arrive at 10l6 o. m. Close at 7.45 a. m.
Bartlett N. H., and intermediate Offices via p.
o. r. R--Arriye at IL % a. m. Close at 2.So p. m
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via z.
&R. R. R.-Arriye at 1.35 p. m. Close at 1880
p. m.
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices, via
& R. r. R.-Close at 100 a. m.
Carriers deliveries are made daily Sundays OK.
cepted,) in the business portion Of the city at ZOO
and 1000 a. M. and 200 p. m. In other sections
at 500 a. m, 800 p. m. Collections are made or
week DAYS at TO and lib a.. m. and zoo and
300 D. m. On Sundays at 600 p. m.