davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Church Services To-Day,
fees.

st. Paul's church (Episcopal), corner
Ninth and Olive. Rev. E. s. Thomas, rector.
Rev. F. B. Nash, Jr., assisting priest. Ser
vices IL a. In. and 5 p. N. Sunday school
$50 a. II.
Special revival services at jackson street
Methodist church to-day, conducted by Mr..
Harrison, the evangelist, as follows: $50
ard 1899 a. N. and $50 and 7.30 p. m. Seats
free. Welcome.
Unity Church, on Wabasha street, Summit
avenue, W. G. Gannett, pastor. Service at
1890. Sunday school at 1915. Free reading
room open to all from 2:30 to 6. Many mag
azines and papers.
First Presbyterian church, corner Lafayette
avenue and Woodward street. Services at
1890 q. m. and p. m. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. s. Conn, D. D. Sunday school
at 12m. Young peoples meeting at IT'S
p. IN.
Christ church (Episcopal, corner Fourth
and franklin streets, NJ. N. Gilbert, rector.
Services 1880 q. m. s O'Clock p. m. Holy
communion S q. m. Sunday school ESQ D..
m. Missionary service in the evening with a
short address by the different Episcopal clergy
of the city. h
First Baptist church, corner of Wacouta
and Ninth streets. Rev. l.. c. Barnes, pas
tor. 10 the absence of the pastor Rev. J
HenryiSmythe, of Philadelphia, will preach at
1920 a. N. and p, m. Morning subject
"The Wonderful Name" Eyening-"Turn-
ing Points in Life" Sabbath school at 1915
p. m. Young peoples meeting 7:l5 2. m.
Elder John G. Hay, of Minneapolis, will
preach this afternoon at 8 O'Clock in the
Market street church, east side of Rice park.
He represents the body of Christians known
| as disciples of Christ" or the "Chrstian
church," and is pastor of prosperous young
congregation of Minneapolis. A number OF
his brethren reside in this city, though unor-
gained. A cordial invitation to attend this
afternoons services is extended to the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Spontaneous Forests.

A writer in a West Virginia paper
combats the opinion, held by many ar
boriculturists, that an open country is
never converted into forest through
the operation of natural causes, and, as
establishing the fact that such change
does sometimes occur, brings forward
the case of the Shenandoah valley.
When first settled, about 16O years ago,
it was an open, prairie-like region COW
cred with tall grass, on which fed herds
of deer, buffalo, elk, etc., and having no
timber, except on ridgy portions of it;
but, in consequence of its settlement,
the annual fresl were prevented, and
trees sprang up almost as thickly and
regularly as if seed had been planted.
These forests, having been preserved by
the farmers, cover now large part of
the surface with hardwood trees of SUI
perior excellence. These facts would
also seem to substantiate the theory
that the treeless character of the prairies
of the West is due to the annual burn
ing of the grass by the Indians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
OBLIGATIONS OF RANK.

And ! said, Should such o man as I flee
and who is there, that, being as am, would
go into The temple TO save his life ] will not
go.-Nehemiah, Will.
When Edward the Third of England
fought the French at Crecy, his son,
Edward the Black Pince, who command
ed the first division of the army, was
hard pressed, and the Earl of Warwick
besought the king to send him aid,
Edward replied: al shall send him no
aid, because set my heart upon my son
proving himself this day a brave knight.
He is kings son." 1t is related of the
Spanish Lord Montanez that, when in
the midst of the rout of a defeated and
fleeing army, he saw his king wounded
and mounted on jaded horse he rode up
to him, and offered him his beloved and
fresh steed. When the king refused,
Montanez lifted him to his own saddle,
saying, "You must, my lord; otherwise l
could not lift this grey head among gen
tlemen. 1t is my rank"
The cry of the French republicans fol-
'Liberty, Equality and Fraternity and
the American Declaration that this truth
is self evident "that all men are created
equal" have no foundation in Divine
revelation, or actual knowledge of man.
kind. True, "God hath made of one
blood all nations of men," all man
kind have q common humanity; but
"the temper of the invisible mind" III
heart, morals and grace of character
these are distinctions that separate men
more widely than any barriers of rank
or titles of nobility. There are kings
sons among men as we'll as noblemen
commences, and low born, and the in
sigma of the rank Of each one ''is seen
and known of all men" as plainly as if il
consisted of stars and crosses. In mon
archy the king often acts most unklngly
and there may be no suspicion of nobility
about belted earl, and the ignorant
peasant may prove hero; but in the
world of character there is 10 mistaking
the rank of each individual. Learning
and riches will not confer any rank OF
this sort. 1t comes partly by inheritance
and mainly by the eXertions Of the indi-
vidual. Occasionally it is said of man,
che is a prince among men," 1t was
often remarked of Charles Sumner that
she was the noblest Roman of them ALL
Certain traits of character always be-
long to this order of nobility Truth,
purity and manliness are essential. A man,
of strict integrity, of unsullied purity,
and of that manliness that ''never turns
his back on danger, yet would not harm
the smallest creature" always receives
the sincere respect of others. A rich
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
II Versatile Gentleman.

Among the guests at the Merchants yester-
day was recorded Mr.. Charles Gayler, who is
the author of more successful plays than
any other man living. He is taking
vacation BY acting as press
entertainments aud when called on by the
GLOBE he chatted thus:
~ am sick of watering places and popular
resorts, and hate crowd. have done a
great deal of hard literary work lately, and
my present occupation l find restful and a
pleasant change. I have two or three new
plays ready for production in New York next
season.
''What do you call your best work ?"
'sThe Original 'Fritz-Our Cousin German,
which wrote for Emmet, and which made
earning me over 100000 in less than three
years, but it was by no means my best play
don't confound it with the piece Emmett is
playing now, "Fritz in Ireland"-I am not
guilty of that, but it was the most popular,
except, perhaps, the Irish drama,
entitled "The Connie Soogan," which means
the jolly Peddler, which / wrote for Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Williams, and which earned for
them up to the time of poor dear Barneys
death over $3.50, 900; Then there was 1.-The
Magic Marriage" 1.-THE Mistress of Arts" and
"Lost and Won," all written for and played
at WalIack's, and think were among the
best work I have ever done. They were
not iplayed much out of New York city,
and they we're for Mr.. Wallack's company.
Such artists as Lester Wallack, William
Rufus Blake. Mark Smith, Fanny Morant,
John Gilbert, William r. Floyd, and that
charming actress and estimable lady, Mrs.
John Hoey, are not found in every theater.
certainly not in travelling companies, and all
fboeo uuoro ipo1,1Aod in tho ate IF tho y,iococ
/ have named"
Mr.. Gayler Is thoroughly posted in the
amusement line and his conversation covered
a wide range, showing that the entertainment
which secures him as press agent is fortu-
nate indeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
The Outlatc.
To the Editor of the Globe.

10 the GQltOr OI the OlODt. lt-...sa.
The French Dramatic club, ''Le Cercle
Canadien,' OF this city, gave the representa-
ton OF the drama entitled "Le Proscrit the
Outlaw, last Thursday evening. with or eat
success. Notwithstanding the inclemency Of
the weather. All the roles were well played,
which gives credit to the members OF the
above club, remarkable among them was the
role OF Charles Disagreement, the false
count, by Mr.. Alexander Richards.
which YVES played with great su ccess and
which was received with great applause by
the audience, without counting two elegant
bouquets received from two young ladies well
and favOrably known in the French circles of
this city. It is not out of the way to remark
that Mr.. Richard is a young man of great
talent on the stage, and Le Cercle Canadien
has the congratulations of large
number of citizens on the &C,
QUESTION they have made OF Mr.. Richard and
who will be an honor to their club. On the
whole all parts were well played without ex.
ception, and it is hoped they will soon give
another representation, which is Of moral
tone as well as amusing. The music by Miss
Bodin, was remarkably well and deserves
credit. The play was represented with the
following cast:
Alfred Danfreville, the outlaw. .........
49, 800. .......... -. MI u. l. AeieoVfe
Charles Aspremont, false court. .........
Mr.. Alex. Richard
Dorfeuil, Alfred's friend. ...............
Mr.. Louis Pensomault
Nicolas, old domestic. :. Mr.. VIM. st. Pierre
Blaise, son Of Nicolas. 80. Mr.. Omer Payette
Les Bailli, magistrate. :. Mr.. G.. A. Cariveau
Catignac, charlatan. :. ;. Mr.. Joseph St. Jean
Jasmin, Charles valet Mr.. Jos. Charter
Sergeant. ............-...... Mr.. l.. Z. Binet
st. Paul, May 10, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
WHAr.ARE. wE-nERE.FoR FLANAGAN

WHAT ARE WE-HERE-FOR FLANAGAN
The most unkind cut yet received by
any politician at the hands of the present
administration, seems to have fallen to
the lot of the distin guished leader of the
Texan Stalwart delegation to the Chicago
Senator Flanagan, who
seems to have had his eyes on the flesh pots
of Egypt; to have longed for the emolu-
ments of one of the Marshalships of the
Lone Star State, only to see his hopes
vanish, and the promises made him, like
the dead sea fruit, s'turn to ashes on the
lips.''
Why Flanagan has been turned out to
grass-to browse a precarious existence
from the political common, can only be
explained on the hypothesis that he has
fallen victim of some foul conspiracy.
His services to the machine at Chicago
were of the most important character,
although not crowned with success.
When the tide turned against the
BOG, and the critical moment
for decisive action had arrived,
Flanagan surveyed the sea of anxiously
up-turned faces before him, and para
lyzed every loyal patriot of them by the
inquiry. "What are we here for if not
for the offices?" The convention caught
the spirit of Flanagan's speech, and the
desperate struggle which followed with
varying fortune to the contending factions
until the colors of the 306 were struck,
forms one of the most thrilling chapters
in the political annals Of the country.
Flanagan wears honorable scars received
in that memorable conflict. His 306 brass
medal--the honorable scars he bears in
testimony of his loyalty to the Stalwart
cause-all cry out in stentorian tones,
"What are we here for if not for the Of
fees"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Watering House Plants.

The Garden disputes the rule that
water should be given In moderately
small quantities, and supplied frequently.
If the causes of failure where plants are
cultivated in windows we're infinitely in
vestigated, the dribbhng system OF water
ing would be found to be the principal
cause. A plant ought not be watered un-
til it is in fit condition to receive lib
eral supply of that element, having
previously secured good drainage, in
order that all superabundant water may
be quickly carried off. Those who are
constantly dribbling moderately small
quantity of water upon their plants will
not have them in fourishing condition
any length of time. This must be obvious
to all, for it is quite evident that the
moderately small quantity of water fire.
quently given would keep the surface Of
the soil moist, while at the same time,
from the effects of good drainage, which
is essential to the well being Of all plants
in an artificial state, all the lower roots
would perish for want Of water, and the
plant become sickly and die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

THERE seems 10 be some question about
the title to the cemetery in which Thomas
jefferson was buried, and it has been sug-
gested that his remains be removed to the
grounds of the University of Virginia
and there erect the monument to his
memory. The Secretary of State is now
investigating the title, and it is said, will
be largely governed in the matter by the
wishes of Mrs. Melkleham, the only sur
viYing grand daughter Of MIR. Jefferson,
and who is the sole custodian of his re-
mains,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
coup.s Circus COMING.

The great and famous circus of W. c. Comp
is booked for st. Paul June 6, Minneapolis
June 5, and Saltwater on the 7th. Coup al
ready has reputation established, which will
make this welcome announcement
to amusement goers. Among a multitude OF
endorsements, we rate the following by the
Indianapolis Sentinel:
Soups caravan has GOMEZ to town, ard
Coup's carnival of circus, menagerie and
museum opened yesterday. The afternoon
exhibition was well attended, and in the
evening tine spacious circus canvas was full.
The ring exhibition of Coup's show is its
strong feature, and it is exceptionally good,
both in quail ~ and variety Among the ring
attractions are pair of genuine Zulus in war
tactics and evolutions; a cannon ball
act by Mons. Drsyton, a Hercules in strength
and an Apollo in form; Louise Bobhell in her
slack-wire act, fine; Frank Melville in
brilliant equestrian act; good burlesqus
mule performance; hurricane hurdle by VIM.
Ducrow; Prof. Whites performing dogs, ex-
cellent; tumbling, as usual; Mime. Burdeau,
equestrienne, graceful; the Loyals trapeze and
high dive, sensational; Runnells as cannon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
A Fooled Book Agent.

a yong man with large book under
his arm and seven-by-nine smile on his
mug stuck his head into the ticket win
dow at the Union Depot, and asked the
clerk what the fare was to San Antonio.
Ten dollars and fifteen cents" re-
piled the ticket singer.
st am pining to leave Galveston, but
| lack just $40 Of the ticket money.
However, that shan't part US. I'll make
q partial cash payment of Is cents and
take the rest out in trade
"What do you mean by taking it out
in trade y"
81 am book agent, and if you will
let me- have the ticket, won't try to sell
you book. I won't say book to you
once. This is the most liberal and adj
vantageous offer ever made to the public,
and you ought to take advantage Of it.
l have been known to talk sane man SO
completely out of his senses in fifteen
minutes that he wasn't even fit to send
to the Legislature afterward."
What book have you got? asked
the ticket agent.
A beaming smile came over the book
agents face, and in sing-song voice he
began:
II am offering, in seventeen volumes,
DR.. Whifletree's Observations in Pales
tine, book that should be in every fam
lily, a book that comprises the views Of
the intelligent doctor on what he saw in
the Holy Land, with numerous specu-
lahons and theories on what he did not
see, altogether forming a complete IL
brary of deep research, pure theology and
chaste imagery. I all now offering this
invaluable encyclopedia for the unprece-
dented low price Of So volume, which
is really giving it away for nothing -"
After the book agent had kept this up
for about ten minutes, he began to grow
discouraged, for, instead of showing
signs of weakening, the ticket agent,
with an ecstatic smile ON his face, begged
the eloquent man to keep on.
The book agent stopped to rest his
jaw, when ticket the man reached out his
hand and said: "Shake, old fell! Come
inside and take chair, and sing that all
over again. That cheers me up like a
cocktail. I used to be book agent
myself before I reformed and went into
the railroad business, and that is like
music to me. It, soothes me all over.
It calls back hallowed memories of the
past, and makes me want to 90 out on
the road again. would rather pay 500
than have you leave Galveston. You
must come around every day. /
could listen to that all day, and cry for
MORE
The book agent shut his book and
said:
"Some internal hyena has given me
away; but there is another railroad that
I can get out of this one-horse town on.
I'll not consent to trayel on any road
that don't employ gentlemen who can
treat cash customer with common po-
likeness. You can't capture my book on
any terms, and if you will come out of
your cage I'll punch your head in less
time than you can punch ticket" And
he passed out Like beautiful dream
Galveston Ne,Os.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

EX-SPEAKER GROW, of Pennsylvania,
who seems to have had some misgivings
as to which way the cat was going to
jump at the Harrisburg convention, has
become SO far treasured as to venture the
opinion that Beaver will be elected unless
some strong man is nominated against
him; and some people are so suspicious
as to believe that Grow has an idea that
he would exactly fill the bill. Grow
would no doubt be welcomed to o seat in
the Democrat coach and six, but Wallace
will be pretty apt to insist on holding the
strings
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Tiger Hunting.

In 1888, in the month of April, when
encamped at Srpur, the villagers gave
Outram information Of tiger that had
been marked down in the thorny Jungle
to the north of the village. This part of
the country was plain, and there was no
hill or ravine near. Ontram started on
foot, spear in hand, follower carrying
rifle, and some six others bows and
arrows. The tiger broke ground on their
approach. Outram followed him on foot
three miles, and eventually speared him
to death This act it is affirmed, has
never been equaled before or since in
Kandesh. On another occasion he stood
spear in hand, like gladiator in the
arena of Roman amphitheater ready
for the throwing open Of the wild beasts
cage. The bushes were set on fire to,
and the tiger, by no means relishing the
smoke, came, putting and blowing like a
porpoise, every five Or six seconds, to
get little fresh air, but, seeming the
elephant, he was always fain to retreat
again. This sort of work went on for
some time, and bush after bush blazed
away without producing the desired
effect. could not have stood the sus-
pense when life was at stake. At last
there was a low, angry growl, and a
scuffiing rustic IN the passage. The
tiger sprang out, and down descended the
long lance into his neck, just behind the
dexter ear. With one stroke of his pow
erful paw he smashed the spear close to
the head. There was a pretty business.
Mr. Tiger one step below, with the steel
sticking in his neck, which by no means
improved his temper, had gathered his
huge headquarters below him for des-
perate spring, and my friend, armed aft
er the fashion of the South Sea Island
ers, standing on little mound, breathing
defiance and brandishing his bamboo on
high. Eventually the tiger was shot by
one Of the party. Outram had some
narrow escapes. Once, while pursuing
a tiger on foot, his companion being on
horseback, the animal charged, seized
Outram, and rolled down the hill with
him. Being released from the claws OF
the ferocious beast for moment, Out
ram, with great presence of mind, drew
a pistol he had with him, and shot the
tiger dead The Bills, on seeing that
he had been injured, were one and all
loud in their grief and expressions Of re-
greet; but Outram quoted them with
the remark: 'sWhat do I care for the
clawing of cat" This speech was rife
among the Bills for many years after
ward, and may be so until this day
James DURAN, a Biography.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
A Little Tire.

A little after 8 O'Clock last evening
Officer Hanft discovered fire in barn
in the rear of Balme's grocery store, on
Broadway, and pulled the alarm. The
steamers were prompt in getting there,
and succeeded in preventing the flames
from spreading to the adjoining build
ings, which was a good piece OF work.
The barn belonging to Mr..
Balme, and another smaller
one, belonging to Martin Flanagan, were
destroyed. The corner of another barn,
belonging to Joseph R. Weide, was
scorched, but no great damage was done.
Mrs. Blaine was so much disturbed and
excited by the fire and the rush that she
could not tell anything more about the
insurance than that there was some on
the barn, enough to cover the loss, which
is not large, probably few hundred dol
lars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

man may be flattered by the crowd
of sycophants who surround him, but
unless he possesses these qualities he is
as debased in the eyes of the world as the
meanest pauper.
No talents, no circumstances, no op-
portunities will make man gentleman
without them. No person need deceive
himself IN regard to this fact, his con-
duct will betray his rank, character
will always have its clear insignia" The
members of Gods order of nobility are
compelled to deeds of honor, courage and
tenderness, "their nobility obliges them. I"
Other people may be false, revengeful,
cowardly and mean, but the noble man
must be one whom others trust, to whom
mankind listen for counsel and
feel safe. The world instinct
lively recognizes this and pays its
homage in the trust, conf dence and
reverence, which no wealth or circum-
stances of fortune can create. When
Robert Burns was walking with a
Scottish lord he bowed to farmer in
the open street. When the lord took
him to task for it he replied, "Why, you
fantastic gomeril, it was not the great
coat, the scone bonnet and the saunders
boot hose that spoke to, but the man
who was in them; and the man, sir, out
ranks you and me and ten more such any
day." Not only do mans acquaintance
place him where he belongs, but he &C.
cepts the position himself. When he
lies, cheats or talks obscenely
he acknowledges to all about
him that he is low, mean
person. When his business associates
keep close watch upon him for fear of
treachery, no need of words to brand him
as liar and thief. When man or ws-
man is arrogant and tyrannical, unmind-
full of the feelings of others, a listener
to and retailer of scandal, it is an open
confession of ignoble position.
Gods gentlefolks have no occasion to
put on airs, their honesty, purity and
worth are part of themselves, they
form their daily lives. Without these vir-
tues they would not be such men and
women as they are. Quaint old Fuller
sums up in few words the character of
true gentleman. t..
"Chaste in his life, just in his dealings, true
of his word; merciful to those who were I'M
der him; and hating nothing SO much as idle
ness; in matters especially of moment, he was
never wont to rely on other mems care, how
trusty or skillful, soever they seem to be-,
but always contemning danger, and refusing
no tot. Whose word of honor was surer
guarantee than the vigilance of sentinels."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

TUESDAY last was the anniversary
of Conkling and Platt's resigna-
tions as United States Senators,
and it was so arranged in Wash
ington that the event was duly
observed in the Senate by administering
to Hoar and Dawes the medicine they
gave Conkling and Plat one year ago
Referring to the incident the Utica IN.
" Obser0eT says:
Guit, aus pistol has worked many strange
changes, but Of them all the most striking il
this conversion Of Pharisees Hoar and Dawes
from being rampant defenders of the Presi
DENTS right to do rs he pleased with collector
ships, TO being violent assailants of that right
And, as The Tribune would say, Guiteau is MOI
hanged yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Carbonaceous Food,

The large amount of carbonaceous food
consumed during the winter by the inhabi-
tants of cold climates, renders the blood
thick, and the system becomes more or less
charged with carbon. In this state spring
bursts suddenly upon us, and we feel languid
and debilitated. Moral: Aliens "Iron Tonic
Bi ters' is the best spring tonic in existence.
1t tones the liver, purifies the blood, creates a
healthy appetite, aids digestion, cures dys-
pepsla and gives vivacity and buoyancy of
spirits.
]. P. Allen, druggist and manufacturing
pharmacist. sole manufacturer, st. Paul,