davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Brown. Schenectady; B. G.. Carpenter Greenwich;
c. Davis Farrell, Cincinnati, are soournng at the
Adelphi Hotel. where they arrived today
DIR. r. C. Durant. of the Adirondack Company
who has recently completed handsome Villa NJ
North Creek. is in town thus afternoon
J. Henry Smith. Albany; John Waner ana
George Corbin. Montreal; A. II. Peloubet, New
York: Edward II. Dorand, Philadelphia Frank
NJ. Fales, Troy.
T. L. Marsaiis and family, Mrs f. NJ Raney, Dali
las: A. Bloom. Cncnnati ID. A. Billiard, Schuyler
vile: Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Bachman. Easton, and b..
J. Lee. r, and family, philadelphia, domiclled
themselves at Congress Han to-day.
The arrivals tonight were the largest thus far this
season. Among them are The following 4. VI. Bo-
CART Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dawson, Robert
Gordon. Miss Gordon, j. II. SlrGeld, New-York; A.
c. Gray Erie; Thomas Cole, Cleveland; j. /.
Eldridge II. Sirourncy. p. F. Ferris Boston; Ira
II. Carpenter. Rochester: w. c. Maholm, Newark (;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ward. Newburg Richard Ward,
England: John c. Buckley, Leeds; Charles j. Wal
ton and son, Philadelphia; Frank Raymond and
family Syracuse; +. J. Page, Il. II. Martin,
J. w. Miller. Boston; c. w. Plaisted, Brattleboro,
VIII. II. Gould, Ncw-Yori,; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hull. Fort Edward; G. T. Amedon, Philadelphia !;
Henry johnston, r. r. West. r. +. HOPPE, Cincin-
natl t. G. Chapln ard family. NewYOrk; Miss
Mary W. Booth Englewood: Mr. and Mrs A.
Body, Miss Lettie Dotty, Miss n Sas. NJ. +. Hal
s,y and family II. BIydenburgh, Mr.. and Mrs H.
{. Sweet Miss Sweet. Peter McQuade Lous Ben
Tiger, New-York; T. T. Simmons and family, Miss
Newton Boston, Oscar Russell, Sandusky John T.
Wells, Toledo; +. G. Delhi Cleveland
Charles II. Cochran, James II. Bentley.
p. J. White, +. P. James, Philadelphia
J. Mcdonald. Mrs Hunt, Mrs j.. MARITIME, Miss Mar,
Mrs NcIntyre Boston; Sir. and Mrs William Lange.
A. :. Ashmead. Sidney w. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs
John l.. Cunningham, New York; Slr and Mrs NJ.
&. De Grainon Paris Mr. and Mrs James T.. Brady.
Utica Arthur Rogers. Baltimore Everett G. Quin-
Ian Montreal T. b. Reed, Boston Miss +; +; South
mayd, New-York (; Miss W. 4. Southmayd, Orange ;
A. t. Hilton, NeV-York; If. g. Dlniorth. ). Dan
forth Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mayer. New
York the Rev. and Mrs. J. b. Gibson, sing sing
John :. Clark l!oslon; }. {. Northrup, ; l.. rum
bull Johnston II. b. Church, st Louis Mr.. and Ars.
Charles W. Little. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
SOME OF TIE LATEST ARRIVALS.


SARATOGA SPRINGS n. Y, June 2i.-The mer-
curry here today has ranged from eighty TO eighty
three in the shade, and it IS the first genuine warm
day Saratoga has experienced this year. A gentle
breeze has prevailed, which tempered the rays of
the sun.
W. H. HOLSTER New-York; William o. Seymour,
Mcchanicyillc; Cyrus }. Lawrence, New-York
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reisct, Paris Mr.. and Mrs.
Stettlieimer, t. NJ. benjamin and family and /. j.
Temple New-York: the Misses Eggert. Buffalo
William NJ. owen and w b. Joseph. Utica; Joseph
Jordan, New-York; ID. May Colonel and Charles +.
Oryis New-York were registered at the United
States Hotel early to-day.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart, of New-IOrk, has rotarncd
here, and is at the Grand Union Hotel
Horace Russell and family. Mrs j. b. Wetherell
and family james L. Mcpherson, ID. z. HaskIns,
Mrs. 10 wler, of New York; Mark H. Irish and
family Toronto; Mr.. aud Mrs. }. z. Carson, Cin-
cinnati; and Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Brady, New-fOrk,
are among the latest autographs on the Grand Union
Hotel register.
l.. James aud c. W. Stoddard, of New-York. have
reached the Columbian Hotel as has also j. H.
Peabody, of Pttsfori.
l.. T. Young Boston; n. b. Dorval and IL. Il.
Keen aud wife. New-York Dir. and Mrs. Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
Ay AASwER TO MR. HUBGELUS LETTER.

Everett p. Wheeler and Frederick W. Whitridge,
of Nos. and 10 Pluc-st., have sent an answer to
the letter OF Representative Jay ~ Hubbeu, pub
l.shcd yesterday morning, IN which they state inat
George William Curtis Will reply to his cOmmunlca-
tlon al once In answer To his specific propositions
they continue Is counsel of the civil Service Re
form Association they viii be glad, IN tie United
States Circuit CourI, to test immediately the
soundness " of the circular referred to- They offer
10 make "A test case OF any OF the numerous pay
ments made TO hun III tins district, response TO
his circular by executive officers employees of tho
United states not appointed by the President They
40 not accept Mr. llubbcfs proposition 10 request
the President 20 take the opinion of the Attorney
General whom, they say, they have requested 10
give instructions TO the attorneys OF the United
States ia the several districts, III accordance with
sections 362 and III OF the Revised Statutes. to
prosecute all denqueutS for offences against the
act OF Congress reference 10 political cOntriDu-
tons They 40 not ask his opinion they ask ms
official action They also inform Mr.. HuOOcu that
they do not intend to raise the question by nfor-
NATION against himself. In concluding, they state
that there is "A general fear among Government en-
plover that If they do not make the requested
tributOns they may be dismissed from the service.
Many of these who have families dependent on them
for support can i'll spare the per cent asked, al
though they cannot afford, on the other hand, 70
lose their places and meagre incomes. Messrs.
Wheeler and WhItndge say thai II Is their bellri
that "A large proportion OF the money paid by
such office holders is paid under ducss They offer
10 ION Mr. Hubbell III n letter 10 the President
asking hIm to issue an executive order thab no re
inoval shall he made for 4 refusal 10 pay the re-
quested contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
TIE BODY BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

The body of Edmund Benjamin was brought TO
this city by his father T.. Is. Benjamin, yester-
day. A delegation of Columbia students,
representing the crew, were chosen TO
quest OF Mr.. Benjamin, who wished To be- entirely
alone, they came down by themselves. MIR. BenJa-
min though stricken down with gnef on account
OF She loss OF hts son. received the many friends that
called at his house last evening. The funeral Will
take place Tomorrow at y. III. ut Mr.. Benz amin
house. No. 10 East Sixty -seyenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Pat (to Sandy: "Shure, now, Sandy, yer
good.lOOking fellow but your face spoils yeZ greatly
You've the f0lne open oOuntenanCe, Enough" Sandy
yerseI but rs below the no5o."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

not condemn her, but he called
her sinner. When the young
man, who had kept all the COM
mandments from his youth up, came to
him, the disciple says "Jesus beholding
him loved him." To keep the heart pure
is no easy task. No evil or low thought
must find Judgment in the mind, no vul-
gar or equivocal words find utterance by
the lips. There is no more pernicious
habit, or one which entails worse results
than this of double entendre, by which
vile thought is clothed in seemingly
virtuous words. "For they shall see God"
What the exceeding blessedness of see
ing God will be the heart of man can not
conceive. To see the King in his beauty,
to behold his glory, TO be taught by him,
to grow more and more like him
pure and spotless must form some of the
joys reserved for the pure in heart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Literary Notes.

Potte5's Asueriean Monthly for April will
contain very interesting article on the late
President Garfield, and among the illustra-
tions which will accompany the article will
be superior engravings of Gen. Garfield and
wife and the Generals mother.
The "Mysreries of Mormonism,' just pub
lished by Richard K. Fox of the Police Ga
Sette Publishing House, New York, is a
startling and graphic expose, by the ex-wife
of leading dignitary of the Mormon church,
of the secret practices and hidden crimes of
that creed. The book embodies a complete
history of Mormonism and its founders, to-
gether with fearless exposure of the mum
meries and crafty devices by which converts
are made and proselytes confirmed to Latter
Day Saintdom. Unlike all other works on the
same subject, it handles the evil with skill and
an absence of exaggeration, which carries con-
Viction with it. The realism of the Mysteries
of Mormonism" would do credit to lola; of
its accuracy no one who peruses it can enter
tain doubt. The book is copiously and
handsomel illustrated, and altogether is one
of the most timely and valuable works which
haev recently, appeared from an American
press
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

THE New York San is shocked because
Sergt. Mason was tried by military tribuna
for what the SuH considers was a civil otiense
and tyranny was ccordingly scented in the
air. Undoubtedly if the civil authorities had
thought that Mason had probably committed
an otfense worth prosecuting in the courts
their action would have taken precedence Of
The military charge of infraction Of discipline
-MillUG1kee SentiHei.
The Sentinel does not state the posi-
ton of the San correctly. The SUMS ex.
eeptlons to Mason's trial 60 to the juris-
diction of the tribunal before which
he was tried over the offense alleged
in the charges and specifications
If Mason's crime, under the 5Sth anG
59th Articles of War, brought the case
within the jurisdiction of the civil au.
thorities of the District of Columbia, The
failure On the part of the authorities Of
that District to take cognizance Of the
Alfonso did not invest the military au-
thorities with jurisdiction Of his case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Il Call o., Geo. Refs for Explanation.

It is now but short time to the next city
election and still you have not yet announced
yourself openlyas candidate for city treasurer
although it is generally known that two years
ago you declined to be a candidate, with the
mutual understanding between yourself and
the treas urer- elect that you would this spring
be candidate for that office.
Your many friends, and there are certainly
more than enough to secure your success,
would have long ago desired to see you in a
position worthy of your merits and certainly
would not spare any pains to secure this to
you, are impatiently waiting for you to openly
declare yourself candidate, and further be-
lieVe that you owe the Democracy of this city
an explanation as to your position in this
matter.
By your silence you not alone jeopardize
your own success, but you are also in the way
OF other honest and competent men who
might become candidates if you decline.
Your honesty, integrity and ability is well
known and needs no comment, and you would
make serious mistake in Understanding
your own strength or listening to the advice
of pretended friends not to openly announce
yourself as a candidate.
ONE OF MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

Yesterday there was filed in the Regis
ter of Deeds Office articles of incorpora-
ton of the St. Paul Armory Association
The oject Of the Association Is to build
an armory in the city Of st. Paul, for the
use of all the companies of the National
Guard in this city. The officers of the
Association are Ed. s. Bean, president;
F. P. Wright, vice president; c. NJ. Nc
Carthy, secretary, and w. M. Becker,
treasurer. The armory will be located
on Sixth street, near Exchange, and work
will be commenced on the same at
once. The building will cost about
$4,000. It is the intention of the asso-
citation to issue 600 shares of stock, at
$40 per share, and the members of the
various COMPANIES will take all the stock
they feel able to, and will call upon our
business men to assist them by taking
the balance. Assurances have been al
ready given by several citizens that they
will contribute literally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

CoL5 HOLLOWAY, of Indiana, claims
that had it not been for his brother-in-
law Senator Morton, Northwestern
Confederacy would have been established
with Indiana as the corner stone. 1t is
to the controversy over the Garfield
Chase letter that the public IS indebted
for this contribution TO the history ofthe
war period. Just what the Hoosiers will
have to say in regard to this Stalwart re-
Election ON their loyalty to the govern
ment Dorsey robbed and the State he
carried in 1880, remains to be seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
PURITY OF HEART.

Blessed are The pure in heart, for they shall
see God. MATHEW 5, VIII.
Chief of all the blessings promised
by God to those who love him is the one
expressed in these words 'they shall see
God"
Jesus, when speaking of little children
and their fitness for the kingdom of
Heaven said, "their angels do always
behold the face of my Father in Heaven. -
The Bible everywhere speaks Of this
blessing, "seeing Him as He isl as the
full fruition of christians hope, the
triumph of his faith.
The blessing promised to the merciful
is mercy; to the meek, the inheritance of
the world; to peace makers, the appella-
ton of the children of God, but to the
pure in heart only the assur-
ance of seeing God. Purity OF
heart is in many respects quite
different thing from virtuous repu-
tatlon. The latter is the outward show,
the semblance of inward purity. Like
the white robes of the vestal virgins it is
supposed to be token of the white soul
within. Purity of heart is always accom-
panied by this external manifestation; it
is the source, the fountain from which
flow pure words and actions. But this
outward show Of purity is somltimes only
a mask that covers SID. AS beautiful
and fragrant rose may have cankered
and worm eaten heart, so many persons,
who shrink with affected horror from the
presence of suspected women, and pre-
sent fair and chaste appearance to the
world, are at hear cankered and pol
luted; they are "whited sepulchers,' % full
of rottenness and sin. If "as man
thinketh so ls he,'' how many
seemingly virtuous persons, in the
sight of Heaven, are no better than
the outcasts of the street. Purity Of heart
can not be acquired by inheritance, nor
purchased with money; it can only be
gained by untiring vigilance and persist
ent effort. It is comparatively easy for
the young to keep themselves pure; their
impulses are truer, and their hearts and
thoughts are uuoccupied, and they can
choose such tenants as they please. Blu.
when a young man has ''handled pitch, or
sown his wild OATS" the sanctuary of his
heart and mind are polluted and he can
never, in this world, return to the limo
cence of his first estate If ''every act by
which conscience is violated, like the
sundered string of harp, limits
the compass Of its music and mars
its harmony forever what must
be the ruin in the soul of the young m:n
who deliberately chooses the way of her,
'swhose steps take hold on hell.'' The
first step in that direction was the vile
thought, the impurity commenced in the
heart and the vicious life was the natural
and spontaneous result. The man may
repent and reform but the. glory and
purity of his life is lost, the deflement of
the pitch remains.
In this matter there is one standard of
measurement for all, men and women; a
vile woman is the equal and only fit as
sOciate of vile man, and in the respect
Of the truly virtuous they stand alike.
When the SHINING woman was brought
before Jesus by her accusers, her sentence
was SEQ and sin no more" Jesus did
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
RELIGIOUS.
Services IN tho Churches To-day Other
Notes.

Services IN tho Churches To-day Other
Notes.
Fist Presbyterian church, corner OF Lafay-
ettee avenue and Woodward street. Rev. s.
Conn, DID, pastor. Services at 1890 a. II.
and $50 p. ~. Sunday school at IL n.
Young peoples meeting at GAS p m.
Unity church, on Wabashaw street, oppo-
site Summit avenue, W. G. Gannett, pastor
Service at 1890. Sunday school at 1915. The
Unity club room under the church is open
every Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 6 Q. NJ,
as free reading room. Many magazines and
papers of many kinds.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Of
West Third and Summit. Services at 1896
and 7;30; conducted by the pastor. Samuel G.
Smith. Evening subject: The responsible
Young peoplef' meeting, Gas p. m. Lyceum,
Monday evening.
Christ church, Episcopal services, 1880 a.
m. 7:50p. N. Sunday school, $50 p. m. Sub
ject of Sunday morning lecture: The Church
and Other Christian Bodies NJ. VI. Gilbert,
rector.
St. Panls church (EpiscopaD, corner Ninth
and Olive streets, Rev. L. Thomas, rector;
Rev. +. B. Nash, Jr., assisting minister-Holy
communion a. m Morning service and ser
mon, Il a. m. Evening prayer and lecture,
a p. II. Sunday school and Bible classes
ESQ .. m. Subject of O'Clock lecture,
"What is the Atonement 81 Daily Lentin
services at p. m.
Quarterly Love Feast at Jackson street
Methodist church to-day at $50 a. N.
Preaching by the pastor, W. X. Marshall,
DID,, at 1890 a. M, followed by communion
services. Sabbath school 2:S0 p. re. Young
young men at 7:30 p. IN on the ''Confict Of
Science and Religion"
Pacific Congregational Church, Acker street.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, by
the pastor, Rev. G.. A. Conant.
CATHOLIC.
The subjec of Bishop Ireland's lecture in lie
cathedral this evening will be: "The Princi-
pie of Unity in the Apostolic Church.
Cathedral.--LOw mass at z and a. Ia.
High mass and sermon at 10 a. m Sunday
school at 8 p. m. VespeTs and sermon at
7:30 p. m.
St. Michael's church, Sixth ward-Rev. P.
J. Gallag CHER, pastor. Mass at z O'Clock a. In.
High mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock q. IN.
Vespers at $50 o'clock p. m.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rey. j. w.
Neallis, pastor. Low mass at $50 O'Clock a.
M High mass at 1890 O'Clock a. m. Yes
pers OF $50 o'clock p. NJ.
st. Mary's church. corner Ninth and Io-
Gust streets-Rev. l.. E. Cailiett, pastor. Mass
at 1880 o'clock q. m. Sunday school at 2:30
o'clock p. N, Yespers at $50 o'clock p. m.
Assumption church, (Germanl corner Of
Ninth and Franklin streets-Mass at o'clock
a. H., for children at 8 O'Clock g. IN. High
mass and sermon at 1890 a. IN. Sunday
school at O'Clock pm
Church of st. Louis, corner of Exchange and
Wabashaw streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor.
Mass at 7:30 o'clock. a. III. High mass ard
sermon at 10 o'clock a. IN,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

ence of large company of friends. a
reception and congratulations followed
and the joyous couple were the recipients
OF numerous costly and handsome pres
ents. The music was furnished by Sci
bert's orchestra, in addition to which
they were serenaded late in the evening
by the Great Union band.
An HeSr-Lo0ns an the Finn Family.
MIR Herbert S. Finn, manager of Zin-
merman's art gallery, returned to ST.
Paul last week from a visit 10 the east
and his old home in New York state.
During his visit he come into the pos-
session of valuable family heir loom Of
and memories of which carry
the mind into the misty regions
Of dim but glorious past.
The quaint and beautiful heirloom is
in the form Of a handsomely printed and
remarkably well preserved volume Of
essays and sermons bv the Rev. Joseph
Hall, D. d., the renowned thinker and
churchman of illustri0us memory. The
book is in fine, bold, and clear type, aid
is bound in leather. The title page bears
the date of 1647, the volume beng one Of
second edition.
1t is entitled "Meditations and Vows
and is dedicated to King James The
type and composition is in old style and
the sermons and essays are prefaced by
elaborate and beautiful designs, evident
ly in copper plate.
Not the least important of its histor-
ical memories is the fact of It's having
been buried during the reign Of Queen
Mary to preserve it from the fate Of
Protestant publications that came under
the displeasure of the queen.
Many of the sermons and disquisitiOns
of the volume were delivered as far back
as 1908 and 1909. Among the quaint
titles are GA Serious Dissuaslon from
Poperie," characteristics Of Vice."
"Solomon's Ethics and Politics, - "Noah's
Dove, - ga Passion Sermon" delivered IN
1909, David's Psalms "Metaphorsed, -
a sermon dedicated to Lady Elizabeth,
Countess of Exeter, services at st. Paul's
church and Grays Inn, and others. The
above is of course but mere outline Of
a few Of the many interesting features OF
the book
As indicated it has been in the Finn
family for 235 years and is altogether one
of the most interesting and valuable
relics Of We ancient times in this country,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
A Generous Contribute

Hon. T. G. Mealy, state senator from
Wright county, touched by the terrible acct
dent to Thomas Mcclure, details of which
were given in the GLOBE Saturday morning,
and the truly deplorable condition of his
mother, he being her sole prop, started sub
scription among his brother senator's, officers
and counsel in the impeachment case for her
benefit, resulting IN securing S92 so, which
was sent DIR. Murphy yesterday, with letter,
of which the following is a copy:
ST. PAUL, March II, 1851. H. Murphy,
NJ. D.: My dear sir: Herewith you will find
ninety-two dollars and fifty cents (sR SOY an
impromptu contribution of members of the
senate, managers and counsel in the impeach-
ment trial now under consideration at the cap
ital, as slight testimonial of the deep sym
pathy in the great calamity that has overtaken
the unfortunate son and only prop of the
widow, Mrs. MCGUIRE, and IN SO doing would
ask that you act as the medium through
which the same be conveyed to her. Hoping
that the charitably and well disposed will fur
ther aid to relieve this sorrOwful case, in be-
half of the donors have the honor to be
truly yours, T. G. MEALY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Brill. |

John Steele vs.. J. ". Bond ct al. On trial
Before Judge Wilkin.]
James J. Jellett VS.. st. Paul & Manitoba
Railroad company. Argued and submitted.
Lucian Warner vs.. John Butler. Argued
and submitted.
Peter Bartelmer VS.. William Bostwick. Case
heard and judgment ordered for plaintiff.
In the matter of the assignment OF Charles
Dunno to Geo. Fl. Stahlman, To be heard by
Judge Simons.
Geo. Benz vs. Anna stubling, defendant, and
Phoenix Insurance company, of Hartford: gar
nishee. Continued to April IS.
Geo. Benz VS.. Anna StubllHg, defendant, and
the Hartford Insurance company, garnishee.
Continued till April Is.
In the matter of the assignment of Achley
& O'Connor, Application for discharge of
assignee. Continued till next special term.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL. -
Oscar o. Mara; disorderly conduct. Dis
charged.
Joe Nelst; drunk. Sent ont Of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
A year ago MIR. Frederick Leslie wa

A year ago Blr. Frederick Leslie was
getting twenty dollars week, at the
Alhambra, in London. He was engaged
by Comley and Barton at scventy-fve
dollars. Now he goes back to London to
to play at Marius' new Avenue Thea
tire for $50, and if he returns next sea-
son with Comley and Barton, he receives
$175, and stipulates that Catherine Lewis
shall not belong to the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

capital, where for go many years they we're
illustrious factors of power, if not forgotten,
their names are rarely mentioned. The world
of public events and hurrying life rolls on, anG
no buoy remains to mark the spot where they
went down from view, in the arena where
their most illustrious years gave hope of shin
ing, earthly immortality.
20, greatness! thou art but fattering dream
A watery bubble, lighter than the air.