davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
THE YOUNG MEN.
DR., Dana Spesks For Them.


Dr. Dana delivered very able and interest
ing discourse at Plymouth church last even
ing, taking his text from the 14th chapter Of
Luke, 10Th verse, she beheld a city and wept
over it."
The main point of the discourse was the
providing of something that would interest
the young people Of the city and and enlist
about them ~, he r.ns sa gsnara ion' b,as
nowhere to spend their evenings where they
can derive good. The saloon keepers throw
out lots of inducements to the young man,
and 1t is hard for him to refuse. He must
have pleasure and will have it at any cost.
The gambling parlors, variety shows ard
dance halls are all new to him and he becomes
an easy victim while In search OF pleasure,
which he thinks can be found Ia these places.
A stranger once came to this city and one
Sunday morning made tour OF the saloons
in order to ascertain the class OF people who
visited them. He visited several and says that
In most cases the patrons were boys under
age; ia fact, minors He continued by saying
that what the city wanted was suitable
place for these young men to spend their
evenings, and their days, too, if they were out
# employment. The Young Mems
Christian association does not offer
sufficient inducements to these young
men. What the city needs ard should have,
IS building in which there should be an art
gallery, library ard gymnasium. and just as
foon as the city has one. just so soon
these young men who spend their evenings at
the gambling table, at the saloons and other
places of vice, will shun these places and pat
ronize the library, etc. He spoke very long
and strong on the benefit 10 be derived from
such project and said he hoped that steps
would be taken at once to do something in
this line, If not by the city by private indivld-
I1ola
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
country except this, would a man
indicted as common thief be permitted

country except this, would a man
indicted as common thief be permitted
to hold the second position in honor aad
influence in the or ganization of great
political party, as Dorsey has done, or
be recognized in the social and public
life of the nation as in the case of the
swindler Brady. Whatever there may
be left of virtue among the people, there
is no Disgusting the unwelcOme truth
that the public life of the country
has almos. reached that state which
made q hero of Barere, a mockery of
Christianity, and drenched France in
blood at the close of the eighteenth Gen.
fury. The same thirst for power and a
life of ease which followed the survivors
of Napoleon's campaigns into the social
life of France, and precipitated the
French revolution of which Robespierre
was the central figure, has followed the
survivors Of the armies of the North
and South into the walks of civil
life. AS great as have been
the blessings that have resulted from oul
civil war, in obliterating sectional feeling
and destroying the institution of slavery
so long the bone Of contention between
the two sections of the country-it is very
doubtful whether they compensate fol
the evils it has inflicted on the society Of
the country. The political disorders thai
have grown out of the ambition of sue
cessful military bodies in every age, are
being reproduced in every part of this
Union to-day. We have our Cromwell
his ambition for power and civil honorE
still unquenched. The ENABLED hand,
it is true has not yet been laid on the lib
critics of the people; bat there never was
time in the history of the country
when reformation, commencing among
the people, was so necessary to preserve
good government and elevate the morals
of the nation, as at the present time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
CHEEK OF THE STAR REUTERS.

The efforts of ex Assistant Postmaster
General Brady and his counsel to bull
doze Judge Wylie, of the Criminal Court
of the District of Columbia, on last Fri
day, resulted in complete failure and
the discomforture of all concerned. The
Judge fixed the bail at $40, 900, but Bra
dy's counsel sneered at the amount as be-
ing excessive and calculated to magnify
the importance of the case before the pub
lic,and suggested 81 900 as;being sufficient
in such a trifing case. Judge WYlie
differed with counsel for prisoner. The
charge was one of having violated an i'm
portant official trust, and while the guilt
of the prisoner was question, he would,
for the present, consider the charges as
being true, and hold the prisoner to the
criminal court in $4,000 bail.
The Washington Star in commenting
on Gen. Brady's case, and commencing
the judge for the firm stand he took,
says: "Gen. Thomas j. Brady is q
member of the Republican committee
for the complimentary reception tender
ed the Indiana Congressional delegation
tonight by the Indiana Republican club. >
The Star neglected to state whether or
not the General would be accompanied
to the reception by the officer having him
in charge, but for the sake of the good
name of the Hoesier State and the repu-
utation of the delegation serving that
Commonwealth in the present Congress,
it is to be hoped that Brady, if permitted
to be present at all, was allowed to re-
ceive and entertain the distinguished
guests without having his movements
placed under the restraints incident and
necessary to the safe keeping of an un-
bailed criminal.
The contempt IN which the proprieties
of private and public life are held by the
representative men IN control of the gov
ernment at the present time, is the prime
cause either directly or indirectly of the
evils that have debauched the social and
public life OF the nation. In 10 other
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13

II is notable that while the n. Y. San
first published Garfeld's confidential let
ter to Chase, it has made no word of COM
ment. Two simple headlines comprised
the entire introduction to the letter and
neither comment on or explanation of Its
production has since been made. II was
two days before the other New York pa
pers raised sufficient steam to copy the
1attar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Saved by the Air-Brakes.

CINCINNATI, March 1a.-Yesterday, OF the
branch Of the Panhandle railroad between
Springfield and Xenia, Ohio, The locomotive
of a passenger train broke through small
bridge and went down twenty feet into the
stream beneath. Application Of the air-brakes
savcd all the cars. The engineer and fireman
jumped safely. No passengers injured. Total
damage 81 COO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1882.

SERGEANT MAsoN's sentence for at
tempting to shoot Guiteau is excessive
and should be promptly commuted by the
President. If not absolutely insane, he
is crank who is not morally responsible.
Furthermore, his offense was not very
rank and his treatment is in marked con.
trast with that accorded the assassin thus
for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Message from schooner in Trouble.

Message from Schooner In Tr0uOie.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 12.-The follow.
ing was found on the beach is box near the
Hygien hotel: "Whoever picks this up re-
port that the schooner Fleetwing is in ter.
rible conditson, and about to be wrecked off
Cape Charles. No hope for soul on board.''
No date is given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Eight Deaths from the Ohie River Steam
boat Explosion.

PARKERsBURe, ". Va, March 12.-Up to
this evening there have been eight deaths from
the explosion of the steamer Sidney, near
and grandson; Mrs. Wells and child, of Bel
lalre, Ohio; Frank Faulkner, of Pittsburg;
Mrs. Kahn, of Charleston, w. Va: Mrs.
Stephens ard deck hand from Middleport,
Ohio Ten others were injured, some of them
dangerously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Riot,nx Whites md Negroee,

RALEIGH, N. c., March 12.-In a riot at
Third Creek, Catawba county, between whites
and negres, one hundred persons were engaged.
The negroes attacked the white men. Troops
arrested many of the rioters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13

"shoe box" Miller, the convict who escaped
from the Pennsylvania penitentiary and fed to
Canada, arrived In Pittsburg in charge OF
officers about midnight Saturday, having been
brought back ON extradition papers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13

Mr.. Tim. Gleeson, ex-membsr Of The coun
Gil from the Fourth Ward, Cincinnati, says he
suffered terribly with rheumatism all last win
ter and spring. He tried all kinds of lint
ments and medicines without auy benefit I'M
til he used st. Jacobs Oil, the first application
of which insured full nights repose, and its
subsequent use entirely cured him. 1t is
great remedy, and hesufferer's hope.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13

tribute What necessary attribute? The claim to
infHlbiity infabihty? II 1t be the claim to IN
faibiity, which it is asserted the Roman church
possesses the proposition is doubtless quite true,
bu, it is entirely meaningless In this connection "
YES il is for the clsim to infalhbility that are
cJn.sadiag. 1t is conc that IN this sense the
clurch 81 ne puts forward the claim; and, in view
OF our moi proposition that this claim is neces-
safy trait Of the church OF Christ the proposition is
far from being meaningless
THE ANGLICAN C,URcH ADVOCATES ALL CLAIM TO IN
FALLIBILIrY'
'.Layman," as have said. admits that no ether
Oh .rch but the Roman Catholic claims infalabilty.
The Anglican church, assurediy makes no
such claim She authoritative'y and emphaticalIy
repad.ates all iufallibf,ity. She asserts no
auth 1riy far herself over the famous
patsierchal cuTches of antiqsiy. those OF Jerasa-
lem, Alexandris and antioch, aud her judgment Of
those ohuctks che gives IN the nneteenth article:
ssAs the cha. ches of je1E lle, Alexandria and AN
tioch have erred, So also The uhurch of Rome hath
erred, not only ia their living and manner OF ce.c-
monies, but also il matters OF falth' Lest the
church on any occasion, even in her most solemn
assemb les be thought infaliible in the twenty first
article Anglcanism deals death blow at general
councils "Genera councils may not be gathered
together without the commandment aud will of
princes And when they be gathered together
they may err, and sometimes have erred, even
in triDgs pertaining unto God" After such posi-
tive declarations, Angcarism takes to itself but lit
Tie ESSut U tedcu IotcA1tOu AZ" SAutShJ ~ oosS
in the twentieth article hath power to decree rites
or ceremonies. and authority in controversies CT
fait and yet 1t ia not lawful for the church to or
daiu anything that Is contrary to Gods written
word neither may it expound one place of scripture
that IL be repugnant with another" Scripture Is
here marked the final rule Of faith, and sincs the
church can err the final Judge of the sense of scrip
ture must be the individual Ohrs'ian The feach-
Ing suthority of AngGcansm is thus reduced 70 put
its declarations and interpretations of scripture be-
fore the individual Christian for his ratification or
disapprovsl. How vastly removed 1t IL from that
church OF the apostles to which it said: "Teach
all nstions; teach them sll things which have said
hs who believeth not shall be condemned; behold /
am with you all days." It does not teach, 1t does
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13

onturies were revered by Proesants as part of the
inspired word It is sgrsed now among Protestsuts
that In not few cas- S the reading of the origina
books will be forever uncertain. The inspired word
they Scan say, men have had, but how much now
they have of it one Can tell. You are ware thai.
sn esteemed clergyman OF st. raul has promised a
lecture to prove that VIII lie iptnre originally came
from inspiration inspiration or iafaibi it; has
attached 10 the records of scripture lecture on.
the subject is not needed as in the present state Of
biblical chaos into VIII ca the PrOtestant weird is
thrown it Is but too evid aet that kaows with
Certainty what Is or watts not genuine part OF
scripture But the announcement OF /. Is s;gnhca I
as il ia confession that Protssta isa, Oh rested
an faith upon thei sprsd bib:e is face TO faa.
vii the logical outc3ne OF Its princles-=bs .u's
neyation. The b:b.e was rs entire systen of ,e,i
giou and ncw 1t does rot know wat Constitutes the
bible. tfi
ooNctusrsNs Fsoa PGEy Gus LECTURES.
The conclusions which previous lectures have es
tatlished, canno. summarize III better words than
In those OF al able correspondent Of one Of ;siiy
papers, non-Catholie. who reviewed them
under the nom de ,luTns OF sLayrrau.'
aAs to Protessan.ism pr1pe,. l concur in
our Lord, psir to his ascension, organized aud es-
tabIished visible church to exist and to continue
OH earth Until his second coming, tie right of the
members of this body to secece, to separate from
this body and still claim to be members of it, cbvi-
ously is absolutely inGdmissab,e. Hence, the point
ed, emphatic and repeated danunciations of schism
By cur ord and the apostles That our Lord did
Ireland. The charter of this great and wonderful
orxanization-of his church -our Lord delivered to
the eleven apostles just before his ascension. It
viii be that the charter is perpetual the grant
of power plensry and the object d.nite and in the
highest degree beneficial The charter, The org anil
zation, the powers granted, and tie duties imposed
are to continue to the end of the world. 1t s obvl
ols that as grantees and trustees under this
charter, no distinction is to be made between
the eleven apostles and their SUCCESSORS in
Office The church Of to-day has precisely
.y,,- fbac n and r,Vf-c fta
SANS power aud authority, and The came assurance
OF divine guidance as 1t had when when first organ
lied and commissioned, and the same as 1. always
had. Our Lords entire system OF faith and morris
had been committed by him to the apostles orally.
At the time Of the ascension there record CT
It whatever. This the apostles and their SUCCESSORS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
A Father Of a Family.

EDITOR HERALD: AS q citizen
and tho head of family, I wish to
make public complaint of GER
tain morning Journal published in
this city. 1t never had any raison
dStre, but, If no more fitting ma
terial can be found for its columns
than obscene jokes Of the kind pub.
lishe1 in its issue of yesterday, its
publication will come to an un-
timely end, for no decent man can
allow such thing to contaminate
his household. Such tritiing his.
torical blunders as the date OF the
Lisbon earthquake, mentioned, by
the way, In long leader which
was a mere book review-and it ia
to be wondered at that the fiatter-
ibg notice of q work written by a
prominent Democrat should have
heen admitted TO the post Of honor
in the columns of your contempt
rary-matter but little; a protested
public teacher of youth must be
pure in word. Possibly the article
complained of was the work Of
some "sub,p whose thoughts are of
such matters, and that it escaped
the keen eye aud refined taste of
the editor, but the public holds the
latter responsible. Verify the
ways of the party of "great moral
ideasn in some things resemble
the peace of Ged-they are past
understanding.
PATERFAMILIAS.
Los Angeles, April 5, 1882.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06

that somebody tried to get us to
say, in the HERALD, that a promi-
nent hotel keeper was a party to
his shirt being stolen; while, last
night, we were mildly requested to
shoulder $4,000 libel suit
which, in the event of an adverse
verdict, would measurably ex.
haust our bank account-in the in
terest OF q young man who sup
posed he had been slandered. We
don't object to having the HERALD
Office mistaken for the Post. Office
or the headquarters of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, but
these other departures are entirely
too radically too too to com port
with the habitudss of decent
journal. Many of those who read
this item will think il is intended
for a joke; while, in sober verify,
1t recOunts an experience which
happens only too often to the hard
worked burner Of journalistic mid
night oil.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
Was It a Ghost :?

About $3.50 yesterday morning q
vigilant policeman arrested slim
and athletic youth who had been
for some time past engaged in maxi
ing things hot about the United
States Hotel. He had laid in a
considerable supply Of beDzine, OF
the approved tangIe foot variety,
as basis for his energetic demon
STATIONS, and he was accordingly
placed in the Cooler" to sleep off
his superabundsnt vitality-the
usual process. Thus far we relat 9
history, without any adornment
whatever. On inspecting the
"cooler," several hours later, to
ascertain whether sufficient pro-
gress had been made in the "cool-
ing off" process to admit of the
culprit's being arraigned before
Judge Adams, the sacred precincts
allotted to the devotees of Bacchus
were found tenantIess. The wor-
thy jailor, Col. Jim Thompson,
aware of the incarceration OF the
gay and festive youth, at once in
stituted inquiries. He learned
from trusty that he had seen the
prisoner, in partially denuded
condition, with one arm and his
head through the bars Of the 'cool-
err" but that, not deeming it pos
sible that any human being could
force his way through such a mar
row aperture. he had not thought
it worth his while to interfere.
Two theories are available to ex-
plain the prisoners disappearance.
The first 10 that he peeled off his
clothes, threw them through the
bars, donned them again and scaled
the VALE, and the other is that he
was a ghost-a being as impalpa-
bic az air-as it Is hardly possible
that any creature of flesh and blood
could crawl through such slender
opening. The last superstition.
however, is at variance with the
lively "ructionn which this Los
Angeles Jack Sheppard cut up in
the United States Hotel yesterday
morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
SET FOR TO.DA
Estate of E. Maud, deceased.
White va Thompson.
Board Of Supervisors.
WEDNESDAY. April 6

WEDNESDAY, April 5.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Present.. G. Harmon, w.
F. Cooper, r. Egan, A. H. Rogers
and clerk, Harmon presiding.
In the matter OF application of
j. Il. Landy, San Jose Road Dis
trict, 10 Is ordered that the Road
Overseer for San Jose Road District
make tender in writing to Mrs.
Mary Cunningham the amount of
damages heretofore allowed by the
Board, to-wit: $3.50. It is also
further ordered, that in case of re-
fusal by Mrs. Cunningham to take
the money, that the District At.
torney Immediately commence
proper legal proceedings to con-
denim said road, upon the filing of
sufficient bond by said Landy ia
the sum of $3.50, to cover the eX-
pense of the condemnation.
In the matter of the Pasadena
county road district No. 2, on mo.
ton, action was deferred until to-
morrow, in order to allow the
Board to inspect the proposed
change and find some feasible
method of making the road salts.
factory to the several non-consent.
ing land owners over which the
road surveyed is to run. The Board
will proceed with their inspection
the first thing tomorrow morning.
In the mattar of the Supervisors
report of the "Gridley road,n on
motion of Supervisor Egan the re.
port was adopted and set for hear.
ing on Tuesday, May I'd, and the
Clerk ordered to notify Daniel
Gridley, j. E. Courtney, II. Hub
bard and A. X. Edwards of the
same.
In the matter of the petition of
Sarah McBurney-Deferred until
tomorrow.
On motion of Supervisor Cooper,
1t was ordered that in the future
no com pensation will be allowed
to Constables for services rendered
IN criminal business of serving pa
pers Issued out of Justices Courts
other that the Justices Courts of
the townships in which said Con-
stables have been elected and quail
flied. a
On motion of Supervisor Cooper,
Supervisor Egan was authorized to
purchase a Mccall man moth road
grader for the use of the county, to
be paid for out of the general road
fund.
Adjourned until "a. NJ. to.mor-
row.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06

There just dread prevailing the shoe
of Los Angeles member of
perform the despicabe attacking ou
of their undertaking In price,
and possible drive from the field competition house SQUARE
aims to side with the
these twopce shoe-deaers But
Of the ring falls fiat and they regret
entrusted tor this namy How long they filthy
such degrading transaction
Will that the Peoples Store will
DEFY the entire army twoprice people
coming munity where the Sc
department. was opened sandng-room
dent that the two-pced hoeda being
and think In dabolcal and rid
the peoples champion But the of
that shall fight this combined
and Alone AMI promise that
OF the past New prices
high prices usurous rates and Odashoned
wopice laugh and scott at the
% OF marking goods in plain figures It
puoc tnat they DO 1t would be suicidal
goods any other than with resemble heogyph
les OF Chinese butcher shop Were they
hgu Mrs Careless Hghprce oodpay 81
what loss to these
day. No. would
TONER they times cost ana
await with smiling countenances
pay in order make her
the socaled
on their they aking dealers
have welcomed One Price and Plain
applause and giving the Peoples
We carry full assortment of ladies'
ISHOES, prices less by far than Chinese
and paper-paed goods We invite public inspection "