davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-11
THE EASTERN ELECTION.

The overwhelming defeat of
the Republican party in the East
will result in good before the
next Presidential election. 1t
has two years to reorganize, cor
rect mistakes and counterfeit the
misrule of some of its bosses. 1t
must have learned by this time
that Prohibition is a good thing
0 let alone and that Irishmen
and Germans will not be die
tated to as to what they shall
drink or how they shall amuse
themselves on Sunday. Pro-
hibition as plank has no bust
ness in Republican platform
when the Constitution itself
guarantees to all foreigners GER
tain rights which prohibition
would deprive them of. The
result in New York will be a
valuable hint to President
Arthur to cease meddling with
local politics and attending to
his regular business as President
of the United States. He is
now far. enough above New
York election contests 10 let
them severely alone. As for
the overthrow of the bosses, it
simply means that certain par
ties who are anxious to boss
have gone over to the enemy, &C.
complished the defeat of the
party and will now come back
and attempt to control the party
machinery. The old bosses will
doubtless step down, but the
treitors will never occupy their
places. Between now and the
Presidential campaign the party
will be recognized and solidi-
fed and in shape by 1884 to
make a winning fight on live
and leading issues.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-11
A BRAIXY GOVERNOR.

Whatever may be said against
the political gyrations of Ben
Butler, all admit him to be a
man of brains, grit, shrewdness
and courage. He has more back
bore, keen wit and hard sand
than any man in the United
States to-day, and admirers of
these qualities will rejoice that
Old Ben has won the prize fer
which he has so long fought.
There will be but one Governor
of Massachusetts while Butler IS
at the helm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-11

Judge Edwards got a little
uneasy yesterday about the one
of the Douglas precincts, and
went up there to get look a!
the returns. He came back last
night with 81 majority in the
District.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-11

Carson has the pull over
Reno in one respect. VIII en-
Washoe people want to enjoy
the luxury Of a U. S. District
Court trial they have to come up
here to Carson or go without.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-11

Adams lost Carson, where he
has lived eight years, and
Strother lost Virginia, where he
has lived for fifteen years. Don't
live SO long in one place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-11

NVERYTH1NG SERVED EP
oysters, and all obt Unable delicacies
on hand. Private dining rooms for
families and parties. Strict attentionto
cleanliness in all departments.
DASrAu. D,.AnnSNtn-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

TIE Chicago Tribune is undoubtedly
fauitless in its judgment OF poetry, and en-
bellishes its columns occasionally with the
tip-top, exquisite eftiatus of poetic genius
II thns launches Or the tide of immor.
tally many poetic gem that
mig ht otherwise be lost in the rolling ages.
The following fascinating lines the Tribune
declares are from the pen of Whitelaw Reed:
"Toss brown baby up over the tree?
Up he goes! Up he goes!
Up where the wind whistle loud in its glee;
Up where the robin shrieks gaily to see;
Where the sweet apple grows,
Up he goesl Up he goes!
Dance with the thistle-dowD; buzz with the
bee!
"Roll brown baby down deep in the flowers
i Down he goesi Down he goes!
Down where tie butterflies fash in theiy
bowers
Down where the rose petals pelt him in
showers;
Where the soft pansy grows,
Down he gOesi Down he goesi
Honey bee food is this baby of ours
i is just possible that the Tr:o4nc
OF Chicago is a little bit
satirical, and means the above as a drive al
its namesake, the Tribune OF New York,
whose editor has just become the father of a
baby. It is quite likely Mr.. Reid, while sc-
knowledgiDg the paternity of the baby,
viii repudiate that of The poetry, and yet, he
cannot fail, equally with the general publ {,
to admire the lofty strain, and high poetic
favor OF The foregoing remarkable lines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Altogether Too Utter.

Oscar WllGe, tie loDg.eared, pretentious
young English boosted aesthetic, Gspcooole,
insults and ISLANDERS American ladies. The
following carries its own falsity upon its face,
a clearly manufactured fiction 10 slorify him
self:
In Saratoga last wetk stopped at the States
and Congress Hall-two of the best hotels,
which one would suppose would be patron
ICED with cultured people. While talking
with Judge Braoy there a great crowd came
around Us, mostly women, and, finding it a
bore TO be thus stared at, 1moved on into the
Office. There they camt focking in after us.
l went 10 the billiard room, but found no
refuge there. The women rushed ther-
ladies in silks and grapes and laces,
with diamonds il their ears, bring
% balk The pursuit utterly I fed to
the bar room. Will you believe NE that they
came therein ten minutes so to 100 of them
filling up the place almost? It seemed to
me most painful and dreadful thing-the
bold-faced, staring and half audible COM
ment. It seemed much worse than the con.
duct of abandoned women. Why didn't
say, "WhatN You have, ladies'" On, it
wouldn't have done any good, and all the
the ladies at Saratoga.
Who believes that some hundred
ladies, Ga ests at Saratoga capable of
wearing the rich attire he describes
doggea The footsteps of this nordescripi
This is q SANDER upon American womanhood,
and this dainty fop goes back to England
with G lie in his mouth. There
is not q company OF school girls
in their teens that wonld not have more self
respect than to be guilty of such conduct as
he describes. How much more unlikely then
that refined adult LADY tourists, the wives
and daughters of our most cultivated fami-
lies. thus deported themselves. He is simply
q slanderer of American ladies, as well as a
coarse, vulgar, shallow, bold pretender to re-
fnement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

famous or helnous in ali the category OF
black deeds as this of child stealing.
An outright murder is kind and gentle in
comparison, and there should be legisla-
lation making this more than murder a
capital offence. 1t might not prevent
the foul acts, for hanging does not en-
tirely prevent murder, but it would
have decidedly restraining effect
There would be less difficulty in con-
victing than in deeds OF actual murder,
for there could be no pleas of self
defense, drunkenness, emotional insanity
and all the various excuses for murder.
1t is well that it is so. A crime
that is worse than murder SHOULD have
at least the penalty of what are counted
capital deeds without the immunity which
tricks of the law or sympathetic jurors
can supply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
rha. GIeh. ar whlte Bear.
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, SEPT. 5. 1881.

A GOOD thing has been done in race
ing West Point from q department -
10 a ''pOst." General o. o. Howard has
retired from the superintendency Of the
Military Academy, and is succeeded by
Col Wesley Merit of the Fifth cavalry
The New York San says:
Il has always bten an absurditY 10 encum-
Der the school with the machinery Of q mill
tary department. Tie only object in doing
this was 10 allow Msior General Schofeld to
occupy The position OF superintendent; and
the department created for him was continued
for The benefit Of Brig. Gen Howard. Now
that the latter re.ires, the elaborate trickery
can be dropped. The law cOntemplates that
the rank Of The superintendent should not be
higher Than that of colonel of engineers
Hence, il 20 other good is accomplished By
the charge, at Least gross violation OF the
statutes will no longer be held up before the
eyes of The cadets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
RAIL AND RIVER.

| Superintendent HATCH of the Omaha line ;e
| President Smith, of the Duluth railway, wiz
return from q trip over the road to-day.
Emigration Commissioner johnson, of the
Manitoba road, viii be back from Wisconsin
| tomorrow.
General Passenger Agent Alexander. of the
back tomorrow.
Assistant Traffic Manager Munroe, of the
Omaha line, who is confined to his bed with
typho-malaris, was reported to be improving
yesterday.
Mr.. W. D. Murray, Of Toronto. was among
yesterdays distinguished arrivals. He is wes-
tern travelling agent for all the government OF
Canada railways.
People along the iiaes Of road Of the Mil
waukee & st. Paul company, should bear IN
mind that fair tickets are sold at half rateg,
good to the 18th.
Mr.. o. s. Heryin, CHIEF clerk in the emigrs-
ton department of the Manitoba line, left las5
night for Chicago, over the Chicago & North
western railway, TO be gone week.
Mr.. j. II. Drake, OF the Omaha land depart
ment, left for Chicago at noon yesterday, over
the c.. ST. P, b. & o. line He will re:slrr
to morrow in company with his family.
The Canada editors in charge of Mr.. r. g.
Baker, of the Detroit s. Grand Haven road ar
rived in St. Paul yesterday, and departed as
$50 p. N. over the Albert Lea route for CHI
cago.
Ticket Agent Pond, of the Northern Pacific,
has within week disposed OF fifty tickets 70
be used by emgrants in bringing their rela-
tives over from the old home across the
ocean.
Between 100 and 200delegates TO the Grand
Forks Territorial convention, arrived at s:40
O'Clock. or the Milwaukee road yesterday
afternoon, and left at S:45 o'clock, for Grand
Forks, over the Manitoba railway. Among the
number was Gov. OrdWay. travelling in 3
special car.
President Hill, of the Manitoba railway,
toge ther with his party OF seven, returned
yesterday from his trip north. He was pretty
busy immediately after getting back, bnt re-
celVed GLOBE excursiOnist politely When
asked how the chi ckens were up in thst
country, he replied very couyteously that they
were very well he believed.
very cheap excursion TO Canada viii
start over the ''Royal Route" on u4xt Tues
day, September 5. Tic advertised faree
from ST. Plul and Minneal-
oils TO Toronto and return are SUI
prisingy low. The train vii ba well as-
coundred With palace dining, smoking room
and sleeping coaches. Especial care will be
taken and insure the perfect comfort and
pleasure OF eXcursionists.
telegram from Ha,locll. Gittson county,
in the Red river valley, states taat harvesting
has continued under :avorab'e circumstances
during the week. Many faemers are done
cutting. Il w!l take the greater part OF the
| present week for AZ 10 t;1iSh. few have
| commenced stacking The grain 5 in good
! condition. and is reported &c ue Of good Quai-
| ity. The prospects taas there WI be- u
| large YIELD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
CheaSsst Excursion

OF the season starts for Canada. September 5th.
Call early and arrange for your tickets. Look
at the extremely low rates over the Royal
Route from Minneapolis and St. Paul, to To-
ronto aud return, only s2s. To Kingston and
return, only $25. To Montreal and return.
only S27. To Portland and return, only s37.
These tickets take you over the Chicago. St.
Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha railway, to Chi
cago, the best equipped road
for passenger business in The North.
west, and because of the superior passenger
equipment, palace dining cars, luxurions
smoking room sleepers and Pullman built
day and night coaches, it is named the ROYAL
Route. Passengers going on this excursion
over the Royal Route, can have their choice of
tickets via Chicago & Grand Trunk and Grand
Trunk railways, or via Michigan Central and
Great Western to Toronto, ana from Toronto
via Grand Trunk. And il has been specially
arranged that passengers Will have the priyi-
Iege OF enc stop over on Grand Trunk railway.
Tickets and sleeping car accommodations
over the Royal Route and oil information can
be secured at No. ID Nicollet House block.
Minneapolis, and Third and jackson streets
and Union depot, st. Paul. To avoid cor.
fusion in the rush at ticket Offices, be sure to
ask for tickets over the Royal Route, apd
name route from Chicago east.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

oeTtiSer communication in which her denial
OF the existence of such manuscript is re. az
firmed. Mrs. Lathrop says that her mother.
and afterward she and her sister Una. and
later still, she and her husband, examined all
OF HaWthorne's manuscripts, and that "Dr.
Grimshaw's Secret" does rot exist, A cor.
respondent of the Boston Traveller writes:
On the other hand it does exist, and l have
lhe very best authority for saying so. Mrs.
Lathrop's communication to the Advertiser
is doubtless based On q mistaken recollection
Oh supposed facts. At Nonquit to-day have
seen parts OF the manuscript, and read from
H. Nothing essential in the first announce
ment IS to be changed, except that the state
ment as to the complete condition of the
work should not be made so strong. The de.
VelOpment of the story is about mplete. but
Hawthorne would probably have written sew
eral chapters to finish the book. Persons
abroad, who have heard parts OF it read, are
OF the opinion that it is one Of Hawthorne's
best and most characteristic works. What
has been said about the bad chirography is
true, though the statement about Hawthorne's
dlctatlon to his wife is not. It is q close, COM
pact manuscript, with numerous words not
easily declpherable by an unfamiliar reader,
and the whole must be transcribed for the
printer. Mr.. Julian Hawthorne is inclined
not to take any notice of what the public say.
He will give the novel to the world, confident
that 1t will be ifs own vindication. All that
ne VIII authorize to be said at present is that
the explanation of what has been published
lies IN the fact that there are two manuscripts
which are confused with each other. One
consists OF fragmentary notes, with hints of
the plot of ''Dr. Grimshaw's Secret The
other is the n 1Vel elaborated N detail, from
which the publication will be made, and
whose existence is unknown or forgotten by
hose who corfound the one with the other
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
DIR. SCRELL'S DEATH.
Cno of the Vett ran Physicians eff the City
Closes Bis Earthly Account.

CnG of the Vett ran Physicians eff the City
Closes Bis Earthly Account.
The GLOBE few days q 60 mentioned the
fact that there was no hope of the recovery
of Dr.. scbell from his illness, anc hence it will
be o surprise TO read the announcement of
his death, which occurred at 6:45 q. m. yes
terday, DR. Scheil was taken sick in January
last with partial paralysis, and few months
ago his mind gave way and gradually he sank
until yesterday ne passed away at his residence,
No. 353 Washington street, opposite Rice
park.
Dr. schell may be called the
first homeopathic physician that
came to st. Paul. He ecame here as
early as 1858, and from that time to the com
mencement of his illness he was one of the
best known physicians in the city. He had
his peculiarilies. but they were all on the bet
ter side of humanity. Beneath a somewhat
grnn exterior he hid a warm and sympathetic
nature, which always showed itself in time Of
need to the poor and distressed
DR.. Schen was born in Bath, England, in
1928, and onseQuently was in the fifty ninth
year of his age at the time of his death. He
came to st. Paul in 1858, as above
| stated, and ustll he was taken sick in January
last had large practice, and although
generous liver and Of liberal disposition
he accumulated competence. DR.. Schell
had not only received an education the best to
be obtained in England, but had also Travelled
over the most Of the habitable globe, and dur
ing the last few months of his life his mind
Travelled back over the scenes of the past, and
he would recount scenes and incidt MS of hi
travels which, while they were entertaining
to his listeners were pltif0l in their RAM bling
character.
Besides his wife ne leaves brother and
sister in this country to mourn his death
His brother lives in Cincinnati Ohio, and ar.
rangements for the funeral will be deferred I'm
til his arrival, but will probably take place u
Monday.
The homeopathic physicians of the city met
last evening, and adopted the following reso.
lutious:
WHEREAS, It has pleased an allwise Pro
whence 10 remove from among US our highly
esteemed colleague and co-laborer, DR.. Thos
c. Sche)l, and,
WHEREAS, We greatly regret The loss
OF one who has uoostentatioulsy and so
earnestly devoted himself by all especially
large store OF knowledge 10 the practice OF
the healing art, and was one OF he pioneers
OF the homeopathic school in the state;
ReS0tUed, By the HON mpahtic physicians oil
this city, that in the death of DR.. Schell, the
protest. on and community at large have sus
tanned great loss;
ResolUed, Thai. we tender the bs reaved family
our heartfelt sympathy;
ReSo!Ued, That the homeopathic physicians
of the city attend the funeral;
ReSOtrsd, That O copy of these itsolutl ons
be presented TO the family of our Iespe cted
colleague, and that they be published 10 the
n9D4rs 9rd ynedipaj io,,rnsJa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
an INTERESTING ETENf.
A. the Exposition the Coming Wee

A. the Exposition the Coming Week.
Our numerous readers who have from time
to time been RECALLED with statements both
pro and con, as to the real or fictitious merits
of various baking powders, will be glad to
learn that thorough and experienced parties
will be on the ground during the entire week
fully prepared to prove by the most simple of
methods where
TIE IMPURITIES ARE.
Also to demonstrate in manner so essiIy
understood that the ladies can test the matter
themselves, how it is that certain Baking
Powders can afford to sQuander such large
amounts OF money, buy government chemists,
make generally statements that are false and
indulge IN deceptive advertising TO such an ex.
tent that 1t has become source of ANNOYANCE
1t VIII positively be great blessing to the
general public II this inscriptions system
oi advertising is scuelched through this me
dunn OF actual tests that any one csf under.
stand. This, II short, is the pith OF our in
formation as received from Mr. c. r. Croft,
manufacturer of
TEE SNOW FLAKE
We take pleasure in calling attention to this
matter, as is will settle the claims fthis eele.
brated brand, which has been attacked in q
manner wholly unwsrranted by honorable
competition. Weexpect the ammonia, etc. as
used in baking powders will be Thoroughly
ventllated and We advise one and all to avail
themselves of the opportunity of personal in.
Vestigatlon st the stand ofthe Snow Flake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

IT would seem as though 1t was about
of. While the assassin Of the President
was attracting public attention, the
Sergeant and Betty and the baby'' were
occasionally thought of. Quite gener-
Gus purse was raised and the popular
feeling was that Mason would only be
confined until the legal penalty would be
paid by the assassin. 1t was argued that
it wmld be unseemly to release the self
constituted avenger of President Gar
field until it had been demonstrated that
the law, if not so swift and terrible,
was still just and certain. There
has been a popular sympathy with Ser
geant Mason from the start. His shot so
voiced the popular feeling that there has
been no desire to see him punished But
the days roll into weeks and the weeks
into months without any action. The
President and his cabinet luXuriate at
seaside resorts, while Sergeant Mason
adOrns the penitentiary and "Betty and
the baby" lead their SAD and lonesome
life in Virginia. 1t is about time there
was little popular move in behalf of the
man, who, If he performed cranky act,
only expressed the sentiment Of the
country relative TO the assassination.
President Arthur should be urged to sus-
pend his seaside wanderings long enough
to append his signature to pardon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
fIGiNNlNG Will LII NLNtn.l

fIGjNNJNG will tIt NCltnitr IL mi e
there will appear in the Century Magazine a
series of papers By Rev. Washington GLADDEN.,
D. D., of Springfe Mass, descriptive Of
"The Christian Leagne OF Connecticut" 1t
is an account OF cooperation in Christian
work among the different churches of large
towns in Connecticut; showing what kinds of
wo TX they attempted, and what kinds they de
clined 10 attempt; what methods they EN-
ployed; how they combined effectively in
caring for the poor, in guarding the public
morals, etc and how this experiment led TO a
county organization for the consolidation of
feeble churches in the small towns, and finally
10 the adoption Of Inc same methods through.
out The State. These papers are the outcome
of much study of the practical problems dis
cussed, and are likely to have important prac-
teal results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
GHHU S2ESLIEG.

The celebrated Charlie Ross case
brought attention to the fact that child
stealing is a popular and common CRIME
in this country. The papers happened
to take the Charlie Ross abduc-
ton in hand and gave it a
n0torlety which will never be forgotten,
and it was months before it was
realized that ,he missing and, doubtless,
murdered Charlie was only one of hun
dreds of children who were constantly
disappearing. In some cases the mys-
terry is satisfactorily explained, but often
er it remains an unsolved problem. The
stolen child, If not foully dealt with,
out grOws lis own reCollections of home
and friends and in few years all hope
of family reunion is lost.
The business Of child stealing has IN
reality become professional. In many
cases carelessness on the part of servants
Or parents gives abundant opportunity
and temptation for the commission of the
crime. Brooklyn, New York, had a
ase last week where little girl, four
years of age, was taken from the side
walk in front of her parents
residence. The crime was committed
on frequented street about the middle
of the afternoon, and the deed shows the
boldness and noncha1ance of those who
indulge in this terrible business In this
ase the crime had fortunate ending, as
after search of four days the abductress
was arrested and the child recovered.
This is only one instance, however, in a
hundred where so happy result ensues.
AS is most usual, the child thief was a
woman, and SO tar as known had no male
confederate. This may he regarded
somewhat doubtful, as cowardly men
generally plan this helnous CRIME
and induce women to commit
the overt act, both because it is
safer for the scoundrel in the back
ground, and because women can more
easily coax child to spot where main
force can be used to complete the crime.
Readers Of the Sunday GLoBE will re-
member the plaintive and touching ap-
peal which went up from Milwau-
kee mother few Sabbaths since
who cried in the agony of her grief that
her lost, and supposed stolen, boy might
be made the subject of prayer in the
churches. Who can doubt, that when a
few days later the lake gave up
it's dead, that mother was happy
by comparison as she looked upon
the cold, damp brow of her darling. At
last she knew his whereabouts. She
knew that he was neither tortured
starved or abused. The end had come
and she could place him in a
grave with joy, compared with
the feeling of doubt and uncertainty
which existed when she supposed he had
been stolen. There is no crime so in