davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
TIE TUH9ERS.
L Synopsis of Their Proceedings Ycs:er-
day, which We're Full of Inherent.

day, which We're Full of Inherent.
Col VIM. Pi;e nder called the convention to
order at 9 O'Clock yesterday morning. All
the societies were represented except Still
water. After adopting the minutes of the
last meeting it was resolved that hereafter the
turnfests take place every year and the con-
vention every two years. Resolutions were
passed against the Prohibition movement, and
declaring that any infringement Of our per-
sonal liberty is contrary 10 the spirit of our
constitution, and should BE vigorously OPP
posed, and the convention endorses the proc
clamation of the national organization against
the prohibition movement.
The report Of the treasurer was read and
shows a surplus Of q few hundred dollars IN
the treasury. The reports of the committee
On gymn-stic exercise were presented. The
commit e. suggest to The convention the ad-
visibility of securing the services Of turn
teacher for the smaller societies in the state
and to be paid by the state association. A res
oiution 70 that effect was passed.
Col. Vim. Pfegder was elected delegate TO
represent the state ct the NATIONAL convention,
in 1884, at Dubuque, I >. Otto Kueffner is
his substitute. The couventoa adjourned
uuhl tomorrow morning at S o'clock.
In the afternoon the gymDastic exercises
were resumed at Schade's park, aud in the
evening there Was grand bal at the Athe-
rum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

gold, which 10 has taken i-D such vast guam
Titles, Weig he'd htA' down in the estimation OF
has critics on TIE Pacific slope.
Emile Melyils-is pronounced by the press
Of Melbourne, The best light opera pima
donna tnat has eyer visited the colonies.
Clara Norris says morme-dor mamma, cam
fer calm, propity FOR property, massacre for
massacre, fgger FOR figure, -acter foy. actor,
foIrid for forehead and attaet for atta&K
1t IS said that Oliver D3ud Byron made
so coo last seasoa with scme Of tie boss
trash plays OF tie country, and that Lady
Byron nas put ASIDE $50. uU4for Il rainy day.
Parry Conlan, The Irish comedian, has writ
ten play called "Volage," HE Qejucipal
character IN wnic4. is Franco Itlsn dosective.
= lley with such amonstrosiiy IN liz ought
20 lake better Than circus.
D,0sley Carries play ''Piack," which failed
III Drury Lane tAeater, Lcadon, will be tried
at Sallack's New York Ineater next spring,
VIXEN change of luck may De mes, 1t 10
said Pluck WINS in this country.
lsr. G. SWEET, manager foy,M. B. Ct.ztis: has
been working right along through sAe hot
weather to open lDe seasonal DetrOitsoa Sept.
(. But SWEET ista't' the Cuiy man w2o earns
his bread by the perspirtiCn of his brcsg.
Charles Reade will not permit any one to
know the name Of his rsw play--Dt even
Lolita, who has Sought the right for America
- tsntll il comes out. THIS plan is intended
tc xhet The pubhc's curics,ty and attract no.
TIE To the play. before it l, even known
whether the thing is worsAy of notice; or not.
The Chicago. Church Choir conlpany will
nat disband. They haze formally Effected 8
| ,egal organization under the laws CT Illinois
rs local opeFatic association. Tn s.-otjlcers
elected thus far, are: ace preside8l, Samuel
layer; musical drectoa, Prof. Adolph Liese,
gang; business directors, Walter lyle AID
Conn A. Masoa.
Mrs. Langtcy,i is repc1sed as having once "A
aconversation with The Prince of Wales re-
ferred to The 2peen, of England as, ''the Old
woman" Gu the SUBJECT Byrne's- DranDa&sc
Times pertinently remarks: There is flavor
3Gof Detroit, rather than of ST. Ja9nas to taIs.
JjThe other anecdose sboat her hitting she
prince of walas when thirty feet distant, a. an
faristocratic receptiOnlwiJh spoonful of ice
cream has tbs Louisville brand. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

The forthcoming census report it is
claimed reveals the fact that thirty-two
per cent. of the voters of the country are
unable to read the ballots that they cast.
When we remember how much money
is expended annually for the maintenance
Ofpubhc schools, we are not prepared for
such startling per centage Of illiteracy.
In the voting population Of the United
States there are two millions of voters
who can not spell then of the candi-
dates for whom they vote. as Repub-
lican government can only be maintained
by intelligent people, this large ignorant
vote becomes matter Of deep importance
An ignorant mass of voters is, under our
political system, q constant source Of
danger. We should remember that
school houses are far less expensive
than penitent;aries. II this government
is to live forever the masses should be
educated. III children should be taught
the ordinary branches, which should in
clude moral and physical training, so that
they may become worthy and useful citi-
Zens, and that this may be surely carried
out we favor such legislation as shall
make 1t compulsory upon parents and
guardians TO send their children and
wards TO school, and we believe this to
be the general sentiment of all who have
the glory, perpetuity and prosperity OF
their country AT heart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
Personal.

Hon. Wm. Window, late secretary OF the L.
S. treasury, was in The city yesterday.
Mr.. E. Webster, attorney at law and real
estate agent, Moorhead, Is spending a few
days in St. Paul, with headquarters at the
Merchants
Mr.. Geo. LOOMS, late Of the Minneapolis
Tribune, but now managing editor of the
Duluth Tribune, is in the city visiting his
family over the Sabbath.
A. NJ McKinstry, editor OF The Fariblult
Republican, paid flying visit to st. Paul yes
ter1ay. Mr.. McKnstry reports the harvest of
cereals nearly nnished in Rice county, AID
that The yield aad quality OF the grain is CON
sIdfra3ly be..er tt;an for seveial years past.
Col Bowman, Of Dstroit, arrived ia the
city yesterday on his wy home from pleas
ure and business trip East Of several weeks.
The colonel is a reG-hoI Democrat, and foupd
it too warm lor MIN IN the Fifth congression-
al district about the time the Detroit conveL-
Ton wa held, but after two weeks visit at
Manhattan Beacn h ihInbs Mime ota IS good
enough climate for hun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
Visiting Old Time Scenes.

Alderman Joseph Robert and family re-
turned yesterday from an absence of ten days,
during which thev visited Winnipeg and the
principal towns of the Red river valley
Alderman Roberts first visit to Winnipeg
old Fort Garry-was forty five years ago,
sirce which time up to with
in few years he had closed
business relations with the place. In
those, days there we're no such towns as Fargo,
Moorhead, Grand FORKS, Crookston, ard the
numberiess other towns which have sprung
up in the Red river valley in the last six
years. Bat the greatest charge OF all to Mr..
Robert is in Winnipeg itself, fsom little
Indian trading post to q grand city of 10000
lnhabitants. Mr.. Robert, of course, had been
prepared BY newspaper reports and by letters
of personal friends, 70 SEE a most wonderful
change, but the reality as seen by himself,
was far beyond anything he had thought pos
sihie
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

TuE GLOBE this morning invites at
tention TO a detailed history trumors of
which have been current for several days
past Of what now appears to be Z dis
covery Of very great Importance 10 the
future Of s.. Paula large bed of highly
magnetic iron ore. The discovery was
made in boring for an artesian well on the
property Of the St. Paul Harvester
Works company, on the northeast out
skirts OF the city, the deposit, or bed,
being struck at the depth of about 600
feet Is will be seen by the history
given elsewhere, the metal, or substance,
brought up by the well drill was first
submitted to Major 7. NJ. Newson,
of this city, for assay, since
which several other well known chemical
experts have examined and reported upon
the specimens, and the fact that ali these
gentlemen substantially agree in their
conclusions, furnishes strong grounds for
belief in the richness of the discovery.
But many important points yet remain to
be settled, and until settled extended
speculation is not only premature, but
useless
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
TIE WE ~ EGYPE.

\ fanatical spirit is arising among the
insurgents in Egypt. \ religious war,
having blind, ignorant fanaticism for its
impulse is more terrible than any other
conceivable conflict. Arab Pasha is
Mohammedas, aud if the adherents of
the false prophet flock TO his standard,
impelied by the free rage Of bloody
minded persecution, massacres will go on
by the wholesale, The murder of Chris
tlans will be perpetuated in the wild rage
of Moslenl zealots, and neither age nor
sex will be spared. Christians in
Turkey, and IN Palestine even, are
trembling with apprehension, not know
ing what q day may bring forth. The
adherents of the prophet, once aroused
to ferocious rage, will pursue their
bloody muIderous work with reckless
frenzy, disregarding their own lives, even
counting death itself, assured in the
fierce desperation OF their fearful acts,
by their faith, that if they fall, they will
be at once transferred to the brilliant
realms OF Paradise, to revel IN amending
enjoyment and bliss. Sir Gar
net Woolseley, who gained eclat
in putting down the negro
outbreak IN South Africa, has been sent
to the land of the Pnaraohs, to pu, down
the iusurrection of Arab Pasha, and an
ffcipates an easy victory in Egypt as
in Africa, and believes and gives out,
that his work viii be done by the middle
of September, for he intends TO make his
campai.u sAvrt, sharp, e-.-c.i,S auu ..e-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

icisive. SirGarnes mag be too sanguine.
The sequel will Stow ". neither his conf
dtnce is misplaced 81 Arabi, driven to
desperate straits. IN vokes re-
leious war, the English viii
have protracted conf icI, and the
pages of history wiz be furnished with
additional pages Of songe Of the most
startling scenes Of Bloody nj rocity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

The demonstration in Chicago, We'd
nesdav last, in The interest Of the John
Brown monument fund, to give tone to
which the venerable widow was brought
from California, was complete failure,
only about $3.50 being taken in, leaving
little If any surplus after paying expen-
ses. The failure is attributed to want OF
confidence IN the principal officers OF the
association, that want Of confidence go
ing 10 such an extent that Iinkerton'S
detective we're put in charge Of the gaze
and handled all the receipts. In view OF
the coutretemps. and desiring to mani
fest their sympathy for Mrs. Brown, who
is reported in very Strengthened circum-
stances, as well as to show their apprecl-
alton OF the character Of her husband:
substantial citizens of Chicago now pro
pose to give L formal reception to Mrs
Brown, and to raise 81, 500 to purchase
for her q homestead in California.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
Charming Lake Superior,

The crowds of summer visitors to Minne-
sofa will mics one of the greatest delights to
be found in the northwest, if they fail to make
a trip on Lake Superior. To erjoy the full
delights of such n trip, the pleasure seeker
should go upon the splendid boats OF tie Lake
Superior Transit company. The boats of this
lire are commodious, neat and safe, and are
in charge of thoroughly skilled and gentle
manly officers. The boats run so that parties
desiring can make a partial tour and return on
al. -, uoat iluout dc-.y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

MINNESOTA and Dakota DO not possess
q monopoly Of the big land sale business.
Monday last the land department of the
St. Louis & san Francisco Railroad COM
pany closed up sale of their lands in
Jasper. Newton and Mcdonald counties,
No. amounting to 10000 acres. The
sale vas 10 the Missouri Land and Live
Stock Company" Of Edinburg, Scotland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
ST. Paul. SUNDAY, AUGUST =. 1852.

THE physicians Of the late Senator
Hill, of Georgia, say that the cancer
which killed him was caused by tobacco.
He had habit of holding cigar almost
constantly in his mouth, and keeping the
nicotine coated end against the left side
of his tongue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
OHtstote Rates.

Anactors' protective union is to be organ
ized IN England.
Thomas Keeue will comm rec his season
with ''RIchard' at Ch:cag,, Sept. 4th.
Leavitt's two minstrel companies open their
season at Long Branch and Newport TO NOR
row.
A paper out in California speaks of 10
Emuet's failure as the natural result of &C.
D.uckefy. Probably Inc douoir cnlos .de vi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

The GLOBE is delivered promptly svery morning
a NinuetoIha. lud cas be found on sale - the
wsysa-a news srtn3. At the Hotel Lafsye.ts. Hots
81. LOUIS SD lake p2rh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
sIGxoR JAHNoTTA,
the expert director of The Choral society, who

the expert director of The Choral society, who
mas passed much OF his time at the lakes dur
ing the summer, will resume his afternoon en-
cGgements with his pupils in voice culture
after September 3. The directors time is
nearly all taken up with the Choral society
and his numerous pupils. His morning
hours from 9 a. N. till l O'Clock r. m, are
crowded with rngsg meuts. The evening
hours from 2:30 co $3.50 o'clock, viii soon
&c likewise ansorbed. Persons desirous of
securing Signor Jaunotta's efficient aid in
training their voices viii Go we'll to see him
early ABOUT 1t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
GLtiHA!A IS HIS NAME,

A B1id Laddie fiCAn bonnie EAgJand on q
SaIn DOL eo-Three of tho Eurxe Tackl,
Lin. and Are Row Ready lack HIM
fog II SiusgIng March as.Iost lAe "R..4 s"
Man IN the World
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

A great deal Of melodramatic viii be inter
spersed through the play. Into the prisoE
seine Will be introduced the drinking chorus
from the opsra of "Uadlne, +" and BE- sung by
the firing party of dragons. Tue distrlbu
ton of prizes won by tie contestlng Turner'S
will follow the perform srce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

CHORAL SOCIETIES are highly recommended
by musical experts. In small places where such
societies might flourish, the advantages OF
such organizations sre not enjoyed. This
may arise from not being we'll posted on GER
tain points. Many refuse to embark in these
enterprises in small places and villages, be-
cause of The dreaded expense of music and
books to give sufficient range of choruses
from Sue oratorios or masses 10y the masters.
Ali such ought TO know that prominent
music publishing houses have issued
a very large collection OF Choir
uses for mixed voices of many
numbers for ladies' and geutlenen's
voices alone. These collections embrace the
very best that is known in those lines, and
they may be ordered through any music store,
and the price VIII be found to be SO exceeding
IL low as TO present no obstacle to their pro-
cur; ment. So cheap is the average price per
copy that any society can easily afford to pur-
chase any required number, dozen or more,
TO furnish each member OF a choral society
with a copy. Inquire ct or write to the
nearest music store for Information 4 writer
IN popular msgazire says: "a good,
well conducted choral society is cal
culated to do village mu-
sically and socially much good. Il lifts the
people above the common Sunday school and
psalm-tune music, it improves congregations
al singing, it inspires choirs with
greater confidence in ibeIlsel7es, aud brings
people socially together, wndSvoud otherwiss,
perhaps, eut very seldom meet" 1t is earn
estly recommended 10 the young people of
every town and village, TO organize choral
s., ciety, even though there be bat few mem
bers, not more than dozen 10 sbeein with
Th>y VIII be sure to grow, as their advantages
are seen and fell, and there ought not to be a
village in thelland where go1d choral society
i -, Il...--a-+1S1.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

Fogg WAS sitting in his office the
other day, when the door opened. and
ragged and dirty specimen OF the
tramp genus entered, lie was asout
10 prefer his request when Fogg in
tarrupteu him with, on haven't
had anything to eat for six monthS?'
The tramp acknowledged rs much.
~ on have trlel to get work and no.
body will have you?' The tramp
uouucd acquiescence. "Iou were III
the army, Of course, and lost the use
Of your right hantl!'' Another nod.
" on have Il wife and ten children at
home, starving for bread!" Another
nod. and the tramp essayed to speak.
But F0gg CHI cked him and went on.
And al you want is ten cents TO save
them from the grave?' Eyes, sir,
E:s,' said the t13mp, eagcrly. Il
thought so,' murmured Fogg, as he
showed the fellow the door. The
same old story. l was in >pes you
had something new to tell. You f<l-
lows are getting terribly weak in in
yentiye powers. It YOU could only
have brought out one new idea, for
sake Of variety, I might have posi-
bly, seen you later.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

SESs1BLE ADvICE.-Let northern
people 80 south in the winter, and
southern people come north IN the
summer, and let the young or ooth
sections fall in love with each other;
and do = little marrying, and when
northern and southern grandmothers
get to travelling back and forth to visit
the babies that will ia turally come
upon the scene, that will end all sec
ticnal i'll feeling. From personal oE-
servation, we recommend plenty OF
interstate marriages for the next ten
wears. and the country will be Safe
Peck'S SuR.
We will furnish the NORTHERN
PACIFIC FARMER and the Farmers
U;:ion and Weekly Minneapolis 1T'b-
,:ue. for $3.50 per year. 70 each new
subscriber will be given a superb,
correct and life-like portrait OF
President James A. Garfield, pro-
duced by the process of crayon-
photography. on a sheet of firal can
vas paper, 2Ox26 inches in size. This
portrait. aside from it's historic in
terest. framed or unframed, IS al
ornament to any home. and is much
superior to most pictures sold for
IL 60 each,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
CCuncil Proceedings.

N7ANEEA, MIMI, Feb. 10, so.
Council El2t on call of the presi-
dent.
rrcsent-C. II. Pca!ze, II. J. Tay-
lor. and C.. \. Couillarl.
On motion OF II. J. Taylor, the
following resolution was adopted:
BE it Rcso!r:d. That Doctors C. A.
Cromett and L. w. Babcock. be
placed upon the village board of
health and that said board be request
ed to isolate any and all dwelling
houses in which any infectious or
contagious diseares shall be found,
Moved. seconded and carried, that
the Village Council be instructed to
erect $3.50, 900 hotel, on the corner
opposite the slaughter house.
On motion, the village recorder
was instructed to draw up an ordi.
nance in relation to the discharge OF
firearms within the corporate limits
Of the village.
On motion, adjourned sia.: die.
| c.. A. CorlLLARD,
Recorder.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Seekers aSEer EEesa issl.

nfortunatss who are seeking to
renew their health are many. So
often have they been deceived by the
advertisements OF Whrthless COM
pounds that many are discouraged:
and refuse to believe anything they
read in the p:rrl;. Therefore, the
best advertisement OF q realls good
medicine is the reputation it has
gained in places where it is being sold.
No other remedy ever discovered has
grown SO rapidly in public favor IS
that true medicinal tonic called
Browns Iron i3itteG:. In localities
where its extraordinary merits have
become known aud realized by those
who have been i'll III health, the sale
is unlrecet.el,t One druggist in
OK city reports the sale ur :232; bot
ties III one week. It is. indeed, .
wonderful, hcalth-giving. life-saving
preparation. It is soothing ana re-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

The suit now pending in the Far
20 courts of the Northern Pacific
Railroad VS.. Old Peronto, is one
that carries with it unusual interest.
The matter 1T stake is one that in
wolves almost millions, and would
put one-half of the people Of Fargo
in litigation should the old half
breed win his point. Peronto has
able counsel, and it is evident that
there are two sides to the story, or
they would not undertake the Case
Drainerd Tribune,
Old papers for sale at this office 1T
30 cents por hundred.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Roll OF AOnOr.

Names Of those scholars neither
absent nor tar,'y !: day during the
month ending Jan. 10th, in the higher
department Of the village school:
Ncttie Dean, Frank Pike. Lucinda
Hess, Isabel Swindlehurst. Amel
Staples, Addison Petrie, Tenny
Fuller, Cora Follett, Allie Miller,
Lille Miller, Eva Rawson, Matte
Howard. Barney Katzky, Charlie
Erickson, Annie Lamb. Alya
Swindichurst, leona Follett.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

+. s. Case and II. +. Burch, were
in attendance upon the Grand Lodge,
X. OF T., at Minneapolis, rs the rep
rcscutatiyes Of Wa6ena Lodge No.
%.
J. Rvgant's house, in Thomastown,
was burned while the family were at
church on Sunday aiteruoon. All
the household property of the family
occupying, was burned. Loss about
$500. 40 insurance
j.. Katzlly attended the Grand
Lodge, a. O. U. W., in ST. Paul,
last week, as tie representative Of
Wadena Lodge: He reports the
order as in tiourishing condition.
\ series Of meetings is now in
progress, conducted by Rev. a. r.
Johnson. Presiding ELDER c. Brill.
is expected tonight. who will re-
inain over Sunday, and hol:l the 81
quarterly meeting.
Z. e Luce rcturncd from thicngo
last Thursday. Mr.. L, has been ap-
Doin;c;! northwestern agent Of the
Scottish American Loan 6: Trust
Co.. u:Euenboro', Scotland, and lie
will establish lis Office ct Fargo.
The depot caught fire on the roof
Tuesday afternoon from = spark
thrown out by an engine. and mad it
not been for lively work on th<-~part
of the employees of the road we
.hon!;| have had that new depot we
need SO much.
johnny King, who has been clerk
ing for Pcakc & Burc|, has gone to
breaking on the Black Hills Il. r.
John has been with us some six
:aonths, and has made many friends
:,nd we hope no accident will be-
AL him in his new employment.
| Peaie { 2lurray sold, Monday, tc
! =. =. Boyer. Of Hastings, Nebraska,
; X. i. {:or!l2n's place. Consideration
1850: 1850 Ilov have also sold 10 ". B.
;:orha.o. L. Williams house and lot
IN the north side Of the track. On
the same day they sold 400 acres OF
! lana in Inman. to Geo. ". Bolton, of
Deer Creek.
We the nn:ers; gred hereby reqnca:
The business nien Of N'ajena to meet
II i'"a;:v's Hall. on Saturday evening
Feb. lS::,, at S o'clock, TO form 81
organization i"r the b2ucGt O. ii
&,!ic~Inct::
u. i. !:.ZEN!Ac::.
II. J. TAYLOR.
JSO. CLAYTON.
T.. :. CASE.
/ FRANK FE::LE&.
: G.. 4. COvI1LAHp.
; GEO. \. WHITNEY.
; E;'N. RANsnH.
/ G.. IT. PEAKE.
Below we give the cost per acre. @
raisi!lx wheat in Wadcna county
furnished Us n.y. {. Il. le*lle. J.s':.
AL The profit on the same. III.
| I'ee.c kept IN accurate account O.
Ill expenses:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Yuml Yum! Eucli

We arc like 81 stage coach, al
full inside; il !:sct too full for utter
ancc, aud the reason Of it is, we
have just returned from the CouGrc-
yttioI;al supper, where We got out
side of cao"gl,. we hope, to last us a
week. The supper Was q success.
both in g astronomical and finan-
cial point of view, us well as in the
number that sat down at the tables
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

freshing in its effct, and strengthens
every part of the body. and creates
healthy appetite and dlgeston' even
when the system is almost destroyed
by the many hurtful cathartlos so
commonly used Reader, beware!
duty demands that you try Brown S
Iron Bittcrs if your health Is poor
from any cause.-Enqalirer.