davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
Seed wheat Suits

Attorney General Hahn goes to Wilmar
Monday to assist County Attorney Ransom in
the defense of what is known as the seed wheat
cases, of which there are some sixty, implead-
ed together. Mr.. Arctander, whose bril-
liant management of the defense
in the Cox impeachment trial
attracted so much attention, represents
the parties bringing the suits.
The suits grow out of the seed grain legis-
lation of 1877 and 1878, the plaintiffs being
parties who either received or became bounden
under the terms of the law for grain issued
under it, and who neglected to make re-
turns to the state, have had the amounts
charged against their property
in the tax levy, the suit
being to set aside the levy. The principal
point raised in the complaint, and upon which
the plaintiffs evidently rely for decision in
their favor. is that the act of the Legislature is
unconstitutional because the tax imposed IN
case of default on the part of the
recipients of the states bounty, is not
uniform and general. The suit is
a very important one, as about 800, 600 OF the
tax levied under the provisions of the act still
remains uncollected, and should the decision
in these cases be against the state, the tax
could not be collected, and the state would
suffer financial loss to that extent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

eavehn, given among men, whereby we
must be saved, confirm this truth.
This open door is freeto all who wish
to enter, and no man can shut il To the
man who accepts Christ as his Savior and
follows him, no one, priest or layman,
ordained minister or evangelist can close
the door. In the light of this truth how
arrogant and false are the pretensions of
the churches to decide who shall be wor-
thy to be members of Christ's
family. To decide that, because
one man differs from them on some minor
points of doctrine, that he must be cast
out with unbehevers. That, because one
body of Christians believe in times of
mirth and festivity, and music and
dancing, they are unworthy the fellow
ship Of other protesting Christians.
To the earnest humble believer in
Christ there is no occasion for doubt or
uneasiness. His Redeemer has risen, land
the love that ransomed him from death is
with him always. The Bible he must
search for himself, and the Holy Spirit
will teach him Its truths 1t is to the
Bible he must look for counsel
and instruction, and not to
schools Of theology and doctors of
divinity. They can only teach
what they have been taught and they are
human and fallible. But the scriptures
are unerring and unchanging. 1t is in
their light one must learn to understand
the will of God Gan the hard and bit
ter questions are answered there to the
the lowly heart, and nowhere else. and
to no one else2" Each one must learn
it for himself, and learn it there. "God
is never weary of teaching if men are
never weary of learning" The finite
mind cannot comprehend the mystery of
Godliness,'' but all the knowledge neces-
sary to thoroughly fit man for this life,
and prepare him for another it is to be
learned there.
And, in all times of trial and doubt, the
Christian can strengthen himself with
these words: "Behold have SET before
thee an open door, and no man can shut
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
Reports.

Reports.
To the Trustees of St. Lukes Hospital.
GENTLEMEN: 1t is with pleasure we
present to you our report for the year
just ended, showing as it does the in
creased prosperity and popularity of the
hospital. The number of patients re.
ceived during the year ending March IL,
was 2O2, being 70 more than were received
last wear. Patients cured. SO; improved
50: incurable 25; died 81, under treat
ment March l, Is. OF these AZ have
been eve patients under DR.. Atwood's
care. There has been marriage, birth
baptisms: 70 surgical operations have
been performed; SO of the patients were
women; 1873 were men. Number OF pa.
tients paying full prices IA; number OF
hospital patients by which we mean those
who pay for board only 81; those entirely
charity patients "a.
Nationalities Observation-Disclosures
90; Germans 80; English9; Swedes rs;
Norwegians Is; Danes 8; Irish 9; French
l: Scotch 5: Canadians 5; Hungarians l.;
Russians 1; Dutch21.
Religions Observation-Disclosures 3d.;
Eplscopalians "a; Presbyterians 5; Con-
gregationalists 8; Dutch reformed 2;
Methodists Is; Roman Catholics II; Bap-
lists Is; Jews 2; nom professors 3.
During the year we have increased as
far as our means could allow, our appll-
ances for carrying on the work OF tn e
hospital, securing the comfort OF the
patients. Our physicians all bear tesi-
mony to the order prevailing throughout
the house, and to the excellent care De-
slowed upon those under treatment: Our
Matron invites the closest inspection OF
the building from physicians and officers,
and will be happy at any time to show
the building to the trustees, that they
may see for themselves the extent OF on
facilities for carrying on the work.
We cannot too strongly express our
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
OCR NEW COURT HOUSE.
Why Not Build 1t Business Princi-
pies and Make 1t Seif-Sustasning?

why Not Build 1t Business Princt-
pies and Make 1t SeifSustasnfng?
To the Editor of the Globe.
The question Of a new court house
which is now agitatiDg the public mind,
win be voted upon by the people at the
coming election and is of great iterest
to every taxpayer. How TO put up a
building that will answer every require
ment and still not burden the community
with heavy debt?
We have square with a frontage of
300 feet On each ofhWabashaw, Fourth,
Cedar and Fifth streets, making total
frontage of 1900 feet The entire Wa
bashaw street front could be handsomely
and substantially built UP 100 feet deep
at total cost not to exceed $3.50, 900.
We would then have building l00X300
feet for present use. Allowing two
stairways II feet each, we could have a
frontage of 276 feet left, which would
make twelve stores 23x100 feet.
The corner stores will rent for 81, 200 per
year each and the ten inside
stores will rent for 5000 per year leach,
making total income of $11 400 with
which to pay the interest on the bonds,
and furnish sinking fund with which to
liquidate the debt
In ten years, perhaps, the increased
population and consequent business
might revuire more room, and then the
Fourth stree. side could be built up, and
as years rolled by, the Fifth street and
Cedar street sides could be added, thus
when complete giving an entire frontage
of 1000 feet, and leaving court in the
center for light and air 100 feet square.
To sum up court house built on the
above plan would have the following adj
vantages:
First. 1t would meet all present re-
one proposed.
Second. 1t would be selfsustainine
and furnish fund with which to pay oil
the bond
Third. When more room is needed the
other wings can be added, thus saving us
at present the expense of putting uI
more building than we can use.
Fourth. By the time the sother wings
are added, the rental of the ground fool
on the other street will equal the pres
ent rantal of the ground floor on Wa
bashaw street.
OF course the above are only few
crude suggestions, but are they not worth
the serious attention and consideration
of the publlcY Did we ourselves own
that square would we not improve it IN
some similar manner, desiring as we
should to invest our capital to the best
possible advantage? Why, then, should
the already heavily burdened taxpayers
have massive building imposed upon
them, from which no income can be
derived, and which will serve only as a
monument to future generations of our
short-sightedness. Z. ID. 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
River News.

The river yesterday stoed at IL feet 3
inches, which shows that it is falling.
The Josephine, of the Diamond Joe
line, arrived yesterday from St. Louis
with big freight and got away for down
the river about 4 O'Clock.
The Mary Morton will be the next boat
of the Diamond 10 line, and shs will ar
rive Wednesday.
The Arkansas, of the Davidson line,
will arrive to-day probably.
The Bismark Tribune of the 18th says:
"The weather was favorable yesterday,
and The work of repairing the various
boats was going on at lively rate. The
Gen. Meade and Nellie Peck succeeded
in getting off of dry land into the water
and steamed down to the Bismarck levee
last night. The Peninah is still headed
towards Mandan overland, but is IN good
shape and will be down in day or two. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

What will make man or woman more
cross or ill-natured than revere attack of
rheumatism? What will effect cure as
promptly as the Great German Remedy ST.
Jacobs Oil? Mr.. William Davadge, related
the following significant facts bearing upon
the above query,to representative of prom
inent Philadelphia daily. "My father, the old
comedian, now with HIPS Troupe has been
very enthusiastic about the powerful effects
of st. Jacobs Oil in rheumatic cases for some
time past. He had been great sufferer from
rheumatism for years, and no treatment he
received appeared to do him any good /
heard him sometime since pralsing st. Jacobs
Oil, and ne appeared to be delighted the way
the Oil acted in his case. Not long afer that
had a bad rheumatic attack myself, caused, /
think, by exposure while travelling, and re-
membering what my father had said about st.
Jacobs Oil was strictly true, for before had
used much of the remedy my rheumatism had
entirely left me, and have not been bothered
in that way since. That Oil is certainly a
wonderful discovery. and does vast amount
OF good" We should say that Mr.. Dayadge is
the well-known and popular actor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

G. K Barnes of the Northern Pacific
has returned.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road received
two new locomotives yesterday.
The Northern Pacific took out thirty
cars Of emigrants' movables yesterday.
Mr.. James t. Rose, agent Of the Col
lingwood line of steamers at Duluth, is in
town.
Mr. Wakeman, superintendent of
transportation of the st. Paul Sc Manitoba
road, has gone to Fergus Falls.
Three hundred and forty emigrants
from Canada arrived yesterday by the
Chicago, ST. Paul s. Omaha road.
The town site proprietors of Loke Park :,
about forty miles east Of Fergus Falls,
have prepared handsome picture Of the
place.
The land department of the Northern
Pacific road, yesterday concluded two
sales amounting to twenty-five sections
of land northwest of Jamestown. Six
teen sections were taken by Davenport,
Iowa, parties and six sections by James
town parties, who are interested with
them. The whole will be improved i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Slaytop, of the Sioux City land
department., received several more peo-
pie from Scotland and England, whe will
locate in the southwestern part of the
state. Since his return from Europe Mr.
Slayton has been engaged with Mr..
Simpson and others from England in
purchasing goods and material generally
for their houses and buildings in
Slayton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

itwere. He grapples with the principle in
such small matters as any huDdrum petit
foyer can master. He has aged five years In
one, and appears severer and more serious
than formerly. His laugh was restrained and
hollow, and his smile had Il touch OF bitter
ness and disappointment about it. There is
no acid in the world that will take the place
OF oil as lubricator, and the friction OF life
Is evidently wearing fast into Mr.. Copkling's
nature and tearing The vital mechanism. But
I noticed that he outlined business for months
ahead, showing that he had not got judge
ship on the brain. He likes he freedom OF
his professional practice better than the re-
straint of harness; and the fact that the har-
ness is brass-mOunted would not prevent its
chatting and CALLING him badly
IT is noticeable fact, stated by
one thoroughly acquainted with all OF Long
fellows writings that in none of his produc-
tions can be found arg hint or single trace
OF any well known tenets held by the evan
gel:cal denominations He was philosopher
rather than a religionist. He recognized the
God of no denominational theology. He fail
ed to recognize Jesus as the co-equal son of
the Almighty Father. While his writings
have no tinge of orthodoxy, they have no vio-
lent aspersions of heterodoxy. He recognized
Divinity as world wide Father, while he fail.
ed to conceive the body of the testaments,
old and new, to be emanOtions of divinity.
His was the genial spirit Of highly cult
waited nature, in its original, not to say un-
sanctiied state, untouched by the followed
influences that control the affections of those
who believe and trust in risen Christ. His
heightened morality was the outgrOwth OF
educational refinement, rather than the off
spring of pietetic baptlsmal procreation. I'm
like Bryant, the trend of his mind was not TO
grasp the higher ethics Of deeply religious
life. And yet Longfellow wrote little, per-
haps nothing that need be erased by the re-
ligous moralist,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
THE OPEN DOOR.

Behold set before thee an open door, and
no man can shut Revelations 3, VIII.
John the beloved desclple, in the isle Of
Patmos, saw vision of seven golden can
dlesticks, and in their midst one like unto
the Son of Man, holding in his hand seven
stars And while he looked he heard a
velce telling him not to be afraid, saying,
al am He that hveth and was dead; and
behold l am alive forever more, and have
the keys of hell and of death" This
voice told him that the candlesticks were
the seven churches Of Asia, and the seven
stars were the angels of the churches, and
babe him write to them the words he
should hear.
The messages from the risen Redeem
er to the angels of the churches are mes
sages to all mankind as well, and are adj
dressed to all who have ears to hear. No
words of Jesus seem to convey so solemn
and tender meaning as those spoken to
John in his lonely exile.
Christ had been made flesh and had
dwelt among men; he had suffered and
died, and risen again, and been received
into glory. His mission was ended, and
salvation was possible for men. Having
loved his own who were in the world he
loved them unto the end land parted from
them with those wondrOus words of love
and cheer: "Let not your heart be
troubled, we believe in God, believe also
in me. In my fathers house are many
mansions" But knowing well the trials
and Temptations that would befall them,
and the doubts and fears that would as
sail them, the risen Redeemer once more
appeared to his beloved disciple, and
gave him words of counsel, reproof and
encouragement, to strengthen and cheer
them in hours of trial and doubt. And
to assure them that the way of salvation
was open and free for all time, he told
them 81 have set befor thee an open door,
and no man can shut it."
When Jesus was yet ON earth he taught
his disciples saying, 81 am the door; by
nae if any man enter IN, he shall be
saved" The truth of these declarations
must be summed up in this way: Christ
is the door to life eternal He has him
self set it open for all mankind. Who
ever will may enter, and no man can shut
the door. If the Bible teaches one truth
more strongly than the rest, 1t is the ne
cessity of a Redeemer to save mankind
It points out whe this Savior must be
by foretelling his birth, his life, death
and resurrection, all of which prophecies
found fulfllment in Christ. His own ex,
pIcit declarations, such as, ~ am the
Way, the Truth, and the Life. No man
sorneth to the Father but by me;;'
and Peters words, Neither is
there salvation in any other;
for there is none other name under
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

MIR. STRONG, of Pennsylvania, who
was recently appointed United States
marshal of Dakota, has 'taken inn the
country sufficiently to satisfy his political
ambition and returned to the Keystone
State. Mr.. Strong is the son of minis
ter, but the field for missionary work
which spread out before his astonished
vision in Dakota, was sufficient to damp
en- the zeal of even so enthusiastic a
Christian as he is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
sr. LUKE,S HOSPITAL.
The Workings of this Very Worthy Insti-
tutiOu.

The Workings of this Very Worthy Insti-
tutiou.
The GLOBE by special request gives
the following report of the annual meet
ing of st. Luke's association, which has
not before been published complete.
The annual meeting of the officers and
trustees of st. Luke's hospital was held
at the office of Gen. Sibley on Saturday
the 18th of March. 1882. There were
present, Vice President Mrs. Barton,
Secretary Mrs. Gilfllan, Treasurer Mrs.
Whiteman and Trustees Wilder, Nelson,
Sibley and Swanson. The resignation
of Trustee Grove was received and &C
cepted. The reports of the medical board,
the secretary and the treasurer were re-
ceived and adopted.
On motion the board proceeded to the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Barton was reelected president,
Mrs. Frank Bass vice-president, Mrs.
James Gilfillan secretary and Mrs James
Whiteman treasurer. On Motion the
board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

THE contribution of 81 900 by John F.
Slater of Norwich, Conn, to create an
educational fund, to be known as the
"John F. Slater Fund.- for the education
of the freedmen of the South, viii place
the colored people of that section
On equal footing with the whites,
who have for years been enjoying the
benefits of the peabody Fnnd'' in ad-
dition to the advantages of the state
common school system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

IT is time for our prominent property
owners to be willingto make the sacrifice
necessary to serve in the city council
and school board. The positions are
vital to our local prosperity. A man like
ex-senator Ramsey, for instance, should
be willing to go to the city council. So
long as property owners will permit the
irresponsibles to manage their public
affairs, they may rest assured that there
will be plenty to embrace the opportu-
nitv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERN.

before Judge SimOns.
Assessments for opening, widening and ex-
tending Minnesota street, from Twelfth street
to Bluff street. Continued for two weeks.
Robert S. Wall VS.. Chas. L. Willis Heard
and taken under advisement.
Bridget Stanley VS.. Free Richter, sheriff,
ETC., D. F. Wadsworth & Co., defendants and
claimant heard and taken under advisement.
Jasper Harris VS.. The st. Louis & st. Paul
Packet Co. Stricken from the calendar.
In the matter OF the adoption of Marie Le-
faiore by Theophilite Poison and Auistoria
Poison, his wife. Heard and granted.
In the matter of the assignment of David
McCaney. Heard and taken under advise
ment.
Geo. Benz VS.. Anna Stubling, defendant and
the Phoenix Insurance company of Hartford.
Referred to w. E. Brlmhall to take disclos-
ure. Two causes and same order.
Allen Peterson VS.. Frank Peterson; ct al.
Continued by consent.
Margaret Welsh. Continued.
Louise Born vs.. Ernest Born. Heard and
decree granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
NitntcipGs Court.
before Judge Burr.l


John Shelly drunk and disorderly. Jail ten
days.
James McCracken; drunk and disorderly.
Jail ten days.
F.Gross; drunk and disordsrly. Jail ten
days.
- Story; selling liquor without license.
Fine of $25 paid.
Andrew Chisenski, Annie Chisenski; NJ.
Levinski, and Mrs. Levinski; assault and bat
terry. Bonds each in $500 to keep the peace
Kate Walen; disorderly conduct. Paid IS.
J. Mccarthy; drunk. Jail FIVE days.
John Koran; assault. Continued to Mon
day next at 9 O'Clock a. m.
j. Mcnamara and D. Bell; robbery. Con-
tinued TO Tusday, the 18th, in bonds of 81 ,00O
each
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

THE reasons advanced by Republican
Senators and newspapers against William
E. Chambers confirmation as Solicitor
General under Garfeld's administration
were not forthcoming against his confir-
nation as Secretary of the Navy under
the administration of Garfeld's success
sor. Guiteau's pistol has quoted more
tongues than one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
shipwrecke d in the Pacific

SAN Francisco, April 15.-The bark Henry
Buck, from Honolulu, reports that the cap
tain and boats crew of the British ship
Norval, from Hull, with coal to San Francis
co, arrived at Honolulu March 90. The Nor
val burned March 4th in Is 80 north 100 west.
The boat with the first officer and the remain
der of the crew Is yet unheard from.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

ACCORDING to a recent decision OF
Judge Brady, of New York, man who
"larrups" his wife IN that State will here
after be amenable under the law of 1850
for assault and battery. This is whole
some law and other States would do well
to follow the example OF New York and
put q stop to this brutal habit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

The City Convention yesterday made
an excellent nomination in selectingsGeo.
Refs as their candidate for City Treasurer.
He has been long time deputy and is
thoroughly familiar with the duties.
He is honest, competent, and reliable,
qualifications which are rarely combined
in one man. He ought not to have any
opposition at the polls whatever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

a religious periodical admonishes minis
tiers, most aptly, to put more Christ into
their sermons. It says: Ministers should
study, most of all, to preach Christ. The
most successful preachers have always been
pre-eminently preachers of Christ. This is
reasonable, because Christ is, above every
thing else in the universe, what all men most
need.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
Killed by a Gambler.

MILWAUKEE, April 15.-The killing of
Capt. Pugh at Racine this morning by Hardy
Clifford, the well known Milwaukee gambler,
creates great excitement here. Reports from
Racine state that Clifford will be lynched t.
night. Clifford is young man not mere
than IS years old and mas been noted for his
temper and determination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1882.

TEE feeling that unfit local nomina-
tions must be repudiated is universal
The platform of the GLOBE meets with
popular favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

All mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave all orders at q.
Smiths, manufacturer Of jewelry, 81 Waba-
shav street. T. M. NRwsoy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

"THE Man about Town. in the New York
Star, has this to say about the New York
"machine boss" Isaw Roscoe Conkling the
other morning on professional business. Now,
do not agree with the people and the papers
who say he is poor lawyer, or no lawyer at
all. think he is great lawyer. He seizes
on the strong points OF ease by intuition, as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is g mammoth sheet, exsctiy
snnh;a tbs size Of the Daily. II is just the paper for
the nrsstde, containing In addition to all the current
naxn. choice miscellany, agricultural matter, mar
kes reports, etc. II is furnished to single suoscr
Ssrs ST a. With Is cents added for prepayment OF
roxtsce. subscribers shorld remit 10.
Fer1ns of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
BY csrrisr q papers per weeb 70 cents Per
month.
BY nail without Sunday edtton), papers Per
veeS, so cents Per month.
By mail with Sunday edition), papers Per ~eeA-
70 cants per nonth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16

NOW IN hospital, -
A. WHARTON, M. ID.
d. W. HAND, NJ. d.
d. G. STAMN.
ALBERT E. SENKLER, ID u.
SAMUEL D. FLAGG, M. d.
ALEX. j. STONE, M. ID.