davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
THE WATER PEOPLE.

IUr RctGfire Importance If Total Absti-
HeNre and Prohibition Discussed by DR..
,>atteygee at the Reform Club Meeting Yes
tcrdGy.
The regular Sunday meeting of the Re-
form club was opened yesterday with the
usual musical and devotional exercises, af-
ter which DR.. Satterlee read the scripture
lesson from the fifth chapter of the gospel
of st. Mark, and preached sermon on the
lesson and the relative importance of pro-
hibition aid total abstinence.
Mr.. Satterlee said, Il think that we I'M
der estimate prohibition and over estimate
total abstinence as rule. Total absti-
hence is remedy, prohibition is the pre-
vention of the disease" Without doubt
we have largely failed in our temperance
work because we have begun at the wrong
end. We have given our time and labor
and money to save drunkards, when we
might better have spent the same time in
trying to prevent the means of making
drunkards, the results would have been
far better. The saloon is the school of
crime and vice; put away the school and
you will stop the education of criminals.
In the liquor business the demand does
not make the supply, but the supply
creates and increases the demand.
We cannot ask God to save
the drunkard until we prohibit
drunkard making, and we cannot
do this until the government favors prohi-
bition. and the government will not favor
it until the people demand it by their
votes. Temperance belongs in the homes
but prohibition belongs in the state, it be-
longs in the constitution and in the strong
arm of the law. The law first and then the
remedy for them that break the law" At
the conclusion of the chaplain's address
the choir rendered ''Work for the
night is coming" Rev. J. 81. Crist of the
first NJ. E. church was then introduced and
made a few brief remarks, in which he ex-
pressed the idea that while prohibition is
the right end to begin work, still if princi-
piles of total abstinence had not been in
stilled into the minds Of many men long
ago, there would be fewer prohibitionists
than there are at present. Mr.. Sat
terlee followed with report
of the business of the recent
convention and announced that state
convention of prohibition voters is to be
held in the near future, to organize fol
state legislation and work. Mrs. Tying Of
the w. G. T. Twas called and made few
absurd remarks bearing mostly on the
question of woman's rights and demanding
help for the ''crushed and suffering wo
manhood of the state" poor things.) The
meeting was closed by the usual music BY
the choir.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
An Interview with the Pone.

After waiting more than two hours.
the doors at the farther end of the gal
lery were opened, and brilliant group
appeared in the opening. The distance
was so great that we could not distinctly
see its several parts, only a general ef-
feet of bright colors, in which splendid
uniforms predominated. This group at
first appeared to be stationary; then,
after time, we became conscious it was
moving, but so slowly and with such fire.
quent pauses as to be almost impercept-
ible. By degrees it came nearer, and we
saw two chamberlains walking backward;
then came some of the Guardia Mobile.
the Pope's body-guard, each member of
which is nohleman, and wears tall,
crested helmet, like an old Roman.
Then came a number of stately digni-
taries in violetrcbes, Cardinals and Mon
slgnors ; and at last we caught glimpse
in the center of small figure entirely
In white-his Holiness himself-then
more violet robes, and lastly, more
guards, closing the procession. It was
impossible to see that slowly.advancing
figure, with its imposing surroundings,
without being most powerfully I'M
pressed. He is the representative of a
power-a spiritual hirerachy-which, as
Macaulay says, scan certainly boast of
a far longer succession than any dignity
IN the world; linking together the two
great ages OF civilization. Our modern
feudal Kings are mere upstairs compared
with the successors in regular order of
Sylvester and Leo the Great"
A monsignor who walked by the side
of the Pope asked the name, nationality
and religion of each person, for the in
formation Of his Holiness, who then said
few words. He speaks only Italian
and French. He had short converse
ton in the latter language with the
priests next us, which of course we
could distinctly hear. They spoke of
their intended mission, and he replied
that the merit of such actions lay In the
intention, no less than in their successful
performance.
The Pope is small and frail in figure,
with the whitest and most-bleached
looking complexion it is possible to con-
ceive. One could scarcely imagine him
able to go through the prolonged fatigue
entailed by even such ceremony as
that in which we saw him. His manner
is most gracious and pleasing, and his
expression Of countenance benevolent.
He was dressed in o white cloth robe
with small cape, white skull cap, and
white shoes embroidered with cross
a white silk sash, with gold fringed ends,
round his waist. A large cross of mag
niicant emeralds was the only spot of
color in his attire. The pcntifcial ring,
which it is the etiquette to kiss, was es-
pecially splendid, and appeared to have
the head of st. Peter engraved upon it.
A dignitary carried his scarlet cloak,
and another the large hat of the same
color, tied up and edged with gold cord.
He remained few moments in colloquy
with our party, which happened to be
the last in the assembly. Then turning
round to face the gathering, he blessed
it collectively with outstretched arms,
in the name of the Trinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

j. w. Buel, of ST. Louis, a newspaper man,
who went to Russia to purchase a white
elephant for p. T. Barnum, has just re-
turned without the sacred animal. The
keeper of the imperial gardens was willing
to part with the only one therein for $1O,-
600, and Mr.. Barnum was willing to pay
Mr.. Reed $4,000 for the animal, but upon
close examination it was discovered that
the so-called white elephant was not white
but gray one. They had the ami
NAL washed and the dirt and accumulated
secretions cleaned from the skin. The eff
feet of water was to turn the skin to q
dark lead color, but as it dried the gray
color was restored. Mr.. Hunt, our Ameri-
can minister, said he doubted whether the
animal was genuine white Elephant, al
though he had never seen one. Mr.. Buel
is now of the opinion that there never was
white elephant in existence, in spite of
all that has been written concerning them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Elder TOOts to the Front.

During the last two or three meetings
Elder Toots had managed to keep awake
most of the time by keeping a bit of ice
on his head and permitting the melting
stream to trickle down the back of his
neck, but on this occasion he slept
sweetly for twenty minutes, when he
suddenly rose and offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, Dat dis club do hereby
express its sympathy fur de cause OF
liberty in Cuba"
During the deep silence which fol-
lowed the reading of the above, Prof.
High-Strung Smith was plainly heard
chewing slippery elm, and sudden
sneeze from Gen. Ooverworked John
son ratified along the ceiling and
brought down HUNDREDS of small pieces
of plaster.
''Brudder Toots, what do you know
bout Cuba ?" asked the President.
"Nufin', sah.'
"What do you know bout de cause OF
liberty"
"Nuffin'."
"Who axed you to present dat re-
solushun p
"Judge Gallipolee Thompson, sab"
''Brudder Toots, you go an soak de
back of your neck in cold tea! You
has bin made fool of You are a
purity middlin' average old niger, but
de mo- you sleep while present at our
meetins de mo- benefit you will derive
from de purceedins. As fur you, Brudder
Thompson, you are hereby fined 5000
and costs fur disruptin' de regular pur-
ceedins. I may add at dis time dat de
costs am about $500"
The Judge fell to the floor in a dead
faint, but was Immediately drawn out of
the hall by the left leg and business
went right on.-Ldnae-Kaln Club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
He Noticed.

"That man over there" said Sligo to
his friend Slick, pointing to ploated
bondholder, g is so proud that he will
take no notice of anything beneath
him"
HE won't Ell ?" replied the friend.
{" III bet you SIS that I'll make him.
The wager was taken, and the young
man followed the purse proud aristocrat
INTO restaurant. Just as he was about
to sit down Slick stuck heavenward-
pointed tack on the chair. Before the
coinmotion had ceased he returned to
bis ;ii"'ld and claimed the wager.-Ne0
York tuniiaerciui advertiser.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

his house through any base design. He
had been drinking quite heavily, and, as
Mrs. Hanson opened her door he staggered
in, and to save himself from fall clutched
her, frightening her in great degree.
Hanson, thinking Moriarity had assaulted
nj tlr lily filledWi h indignation
and fear and fought ''like tiger" After
knocking him from the porch he sprang
upon him in the dark, his feet lighting
upon the fallen mans stomach, crushing
his ribs and lacerating his vital organs, in
ducing death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

It is estimated that the new lens now
being ground by Alvin Clark & Sons, of
Cambridge, Mass, for the immense tele-
scope building for the Russian government,
will practically bring the moon within a
distance of thirty-eight leagues from the
observer OH the earth. The most powerful
glasses now in use bring it within forty
eight leagues, making difference of thirty
three miles in favor of the new instru-
ment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Obituary.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 19.-Dr. John E..
Bacon. prominent physician, ex-mayor
and president of the board of health of
this city. died this evening.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The funeral SER
vices of James w. Simoaton were held to-
day at the church of the Messiah. Many
men identified with newspapers were pres
ent. DR.. Robert Collyer dictated. At
Woodlawn cemetery the Masonic order
conducted the burial services
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
The Hansen Case

The idea that young Hanson wilfully
took the life of Moriarity, on Friday night,
is secuted by all who know MIN. They con-
tend that he was justified in all he did
under the circumstances, while it is pretty
generally accorded that he acted under a
misrepresentation of facts. It is not con-
sidered likely that Moriarity ha called at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

yesterday afternoon it was intim ated
that Washburn contemplated moving
down. So far as the change of the Tribune
and Washburn are concerned, however,
Minneapolis can stand it, but it is Sc
rious blow for our sister city to suffer, and
is consequently entitled to the sympathy
and consideration of our citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
D&fying the Smith Law.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-AlI the theaters
panies in regular variety or dramatic per-
formances tonight, for the first time with
regular performers since the Smith Sun
day law went into effect. No arrests were
made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
"ROugh on Hats. Z"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipniunks. gophers. 15c. Drug
gistS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

Ticket Office Albert Lea route corner Third
and Sibley streets. Rate to Chicago so cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply TO the District Court Of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, parcels there
OF so assessed, including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
324 "a GEORGE REFS, City Treasured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 90, 1882.
All persons interested in the assessments for
Paving Fourth street. from Jack
son street to Broadway:
Also,
Paving Sibley street, from a point
IA feet south of Third street
to Fifth street;
Also,
Grading Ninth street, from Jack
son street to Broadway;
And for
Paving Seventh street, from
jackson street to Kittson street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE.
that on the 18th day of November, 1882, l did
receive a warrant from the City Comptroller
OF the City of st. Paul, for the collection Of
the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fall to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
"Buchupaiba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Disease. 81. Druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
MINNEAP

OFFICE-NO. 6 Washington 0cesasse, OPP
Dosife EicoiIet House. Office hours from
q. IN. to 10 O'Clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

NASH uliJ NC pTOulOtSu.
This evening the season at the Opera
house will be varied by the production of
"a full ballet q la mode. The White Crook
is said to possess many peculiar attrac-
tons, and the house will doubtless be well
filed at each presentation. Two matinees
will be given, one on Wednesday afternoon
and one on Saturday afternoon.
The contract for furnishing 200 cords of
wood for the court house and Jail has been
awarded to Charles S. Whitaker, Of the
drug firm of Pabody 81 Whitaker. The
committee on court house and Jail. of
which Jacob Schaefer is chairman, award
ed the Contract to Whitaker, his bid.
$40 per cord, being the lowest of the
seven received.
Health officer Cochburn reports that
diphtheria, while not proving as fatal nor
malignant as the previous week, is alarm
lngly on the increase, especially on the
East side and in South Minneapolis. The
-ofhcer's report for the past week is as fol-
lows: Consumption, .: diphtheria, 6; ty-
phold fever, Z: cerebral congestion, 1; cere-
oro-splnal meningitis, 1; entro-colitis, 1;
'scrofula, 1; Diarrhea, .; Septicemia, L;
congestion OF the lungs, 2; marasmus, 2;
heart disease, 1: total 30. Of this number
IL were under the age of five years.
Now Minneapolis has not one daily
newspaper. St. Paul has managed to
take them inn until the Tribune, which
until yesterday, boosted of being purely
Minneapolis institution, succumbed to the
pressure and went over. Our railroads
have gone and some hint that our water
power will ultimately be Influenced to
make st. Paul its headquarters, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Dainty Dishes and Wholesome Beverages.
New York Tribune

manages are excellent, and a chocolate
blanc-mange is pleasant variety. If a
person is able to drink cream, it may be
used instead of milk in preparing blanc
mango. The cream should be carefully
beaten when it Is mixed with the gelatine.
A charlotte-russe is a delicate and whole
some dessert. Corn starch is generally
disliked by invalids, but an excellent dish
may be made in which its presence can
scarcely be detected. Boil pint of milk
and stir into it two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch which has previously been moist
ened in milk. Add the whites of two eggs
beaten to a stiff froth, then add salt to
taste and set aside. Make custard of the
yolks and one more egg and use as sauce
to the pudding. Serve cold. An excellent
variety in custards may be MADE by par
boiling a cored tart apple, being careful
that it does not como to pieces; when it is
ready, take it up, put into small baking
dish, and cover it up with a sweet custard;
bake till the custard is firm. A jelly of r.
ish moss is an old fashioned food which is
pleasant and wholesome. Boil half an
ounce of Irish moss in pint and half of
milk till the milk is reduced to pint;
sweeten and flavor with lemon or peach
water, and strain. A peach roasted and
served with cream is delicious. Select a
large yellow peach, wipe it, put it in pan
with little water, and bake till it is ten
der. Peel the skin off after the peach is
done, divide it in half, sprinkle with sugar
and cover it with beaten cream or rich
milk. A baked ounce or rich sweet apple
is excellent. Core and bake in dish with
little water, putting sugar in the place
of the core. Peel before serv-
ing them and cover with simple
cream, whipped cream and cream with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19
Date of Pay
nlent.
FROM WHAT SOURCE RECEIVED.

1881 R%9 gaf ss Rs 81 l
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Caogt
company to
rd any from w
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1881 CiSs st. I iron
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prn
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M MHnDpds 3
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A IT, 1881 Chicago
Jet j. 1881 Chicago SqPS 81 @ OH @ @
H. 1881 Chicago ompan
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19
ST TE M.ENI E. -
Receipts into the Treasury from Miscellaneous Sources
Date
of
Payment.
FROM WHAT SOURCE RECEIVED.

1851.
Jan. g. One
JAN 12 General Judgment
Cly LUMBER company
JAM Six United States per
bonds
A. Hon J. Dodge refunded mileage overpaid
jan IT,. C Il. Ring o. P Whitcomb. ..........
JAM co.. Interest deposits for December 1881.
JAN 49,. Six months interest $9S00O Missouri cent
o.. six months $4,000 bonds
JAM 2S... Special laws sold
Feb Insurance commissioner fees for December 1850.
Feb commissioner fees for January,
Feb g. Insurance commissioner,
Feb Reed warden, keeping United States convc fourth
quarter, 1880.
Feb 81 Interest and deposits for January,
Feb Martin Nelson. carpets
Feb IL. Hon. H. Kohmeier refunded mileage overpaid
Feb &C. Balance of interest deposits for January
March Insurance commissioner fees for February 1881
March a.. Insurance commissioner, taxes
March IL. Hon. W. NJ Campbell postage refunded
March Ia. Hon. j. B. Gillian, postage refunded
March IA. Hon. c. d. Gfan postage refunded
March ID. Hon c. A Plbury postage refunded
March ID Hon. Jos Burger refunded mileage ovepaid
March IA. Interest deposits for February, 1851
April Interest on United States cent cono to March 81
April g.. Insurance commissioner. fees for March,
April g.. Insurance commissioner, taxes 1850
April 49, Interest on deposits Tor March,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19

January 8. ....l
January s. ....I
Janud ry ST.
February 49,
April 1........l
April -. ......l
April 13. ......l
April IS. 1911
July %. .......l
August S.. |
October 5.....I
November ,. II
November 3d.
November 30. i
November so.
November 80.
November 80. i
November 80. i
November so.
November 80. . !
November 30. i
Novem 80. i
November 80. i
November so. !
ovetmber 30. i
Move mber 30. i
November 80. i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19

Geo. w. Bray, pine timber cut in lS79-'S(
Douglas Bros, pine timber cut in ,1879-'8(
Douglas Bros, pine timber cut in AS79-'8
A. c. Morrill,, nine timber cpt in 1S79-'S0
R. l.. Frazee, pine timber cut in 1881. 49,.
Townson d. Leavitt, nine timber cut in 1S'
Townson & Leavitt, interest. .....
Townson & Leavitt, interest. ..........
J. s. Phibrook, pine timber cut in 1879
G. w. Buck, pine timber cut in 1SS0-'Sl.
Brown & Richardson, pine timber cut in II
Camp & Walen, pine timber cut in 1906
g. G. Campbell, pine timber cut in 1880
Chas. Pillsbury & Co., pine timber cut i'll
Chas. Pillsbury g. Co., pine timber cut in l
Chas. Pillshury & Co., pine timber cut in
j. Day & Sons, pine timber cut in 1908
Merriman, Barrows & Co., pine timber cut
Merriman, Barrows &5 Co., pine timber cut
E. ST. John 6s Co., pine timber cut in 1880
Isaac Staples, pine timber cut in 1SS0-'S1
Isaac Staples, pine timber cut in 1SS0-'S1
Isaac Staples, pine timber cut in 1S80-'Sl
A. I. Scott, per cent. sale of stumpage, 8
Isaac Staples, for right to clear 16, 43. %,
Isaac Staples, for interest on deferred payn
T. w. Wilson, pine timber cut in 1872 80
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
CLOSING PRICES OF OALTPORYTI STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday, May Is, 1892
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUye.l

SAN Francisco. May 14-Ths Bullion company
has closed down its mine and paid Oft its miners IL
is reported that work will not be resumed unit
angements made with adjacent mines to relieve
the Gold Hill mines of water.
Superintendent Spear, of the CabOrca group of
mines returned to Mexico Friday, after stay of
two days here purchasing hosting machinery. lie
SAYS that new ore body has been developed III the
Santa Eduviger % which yields 800 per ton. In the
Rosala sufficient ready for stopping to run the
mill for two years. The sinking OF artesan well
is advancing fayorably.
American minors in Mexico are moro cheerful
over prospects generally.
The west crosscut from the Sierra-Union, 1900
level is out twenty feet. The yield from the
$500 level of Union Consolidated for the past
feet long. The bottom of the Wine below the
1900 level is in streaks of good ore. They are
cutting out station on the 200 level.
Mexican will mt once start a crosscut for the ore
channel.
The market closed dull, but firm.
DEADwoOD, OAK. May 13.-Ihe Grand juno
ton cleanup for seven days run was II 900.
The Minnesota mill started up Thursday for con-
tinuous work
Two feet of the great Rockcrvic dam have been
carried away by freshets, doing much damage. The
accident will delay mining in that district.
The Cassell mill has resumed work on Cheyenne
ore.
The storm has abated and prospects are favorable
for a long season OF successful mining operations.
1t was generally understood at the mining ex-
chan ges on Saturday afternoon that ). V. White Il
Co. who. on account of their recent heavy sales of
Robinson Consolidated on sellers options. were be-
eved to he largely short of that stock, had notified
every broker holding their contracts that they
would deliver the stock on Monday, May 10. In
view of the belief that the sales were for the short
account of prominent operators, and the fact that
the options do not expire for some time to come the
delivery of the stOck-nearly $4,000 shares-to-day
will prove a genuine surprise TO many.
Bullion valued at 5000 900 was received in New
York the past week from the mines
The total sales of mining stocks In New-York for
the past week are officially reported by tho two EX
changes at 95S, 43S shares.
Robinson Consolidated manager teeGraphed May
u: NO change worth reporting. Making slow
progress in shaft. Water is increasing. Face of
drift is in line"
Father de Smet cleanup for the last two weeks
in April yielded $24, 7S9 rs.
Stakeholder" and d" Broker" should remember
that anonymous communications are not proper
subjects of attention The writer's name and adj
dress are indispensable evidence of his good
faith