davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
Ricer Netcs.

Four feet and five inches of water in
the river.
The Mary Morton will be the next
Diamond 10 boat up.
The good steamboat Josie, of the
Diamond 10 line, arrived with barge at
6 o'clock yesterday evening.
2The good steamboat Minneapolis, with
the right good Capt. David Asbury in
command, will leave this afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
Andy Delaney, Esq, one of the oldest
and most popular steamboat clerks of the
upper Mississippi, who has been in the
Office of the Saints line at this point
during the past season, has accepted a
position with d. B. Buford & Co., agri.
cultural dealers, of this city, and enters
on his duties this week. Andy will be
missed at the leyee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
A Splen did Summer Trip.

A GLOBE reporter met a family from Ohio
day or two ago who had inst come up the
lakes to Duluth to visit friends IN Dakota.
They had taken one of the splendid boats of
the Lake Superior Transit line, and were OF
course delighted with their trip.
This IS the universal testimony of every
one who takes this line. Tourists who have
come 10 st. Paul by rail or river will find this
a most delightful route to return. The boats
leave Duluth for Buffalo and intermediate
points and no one will regret It who makes
the trip. Mr.. Franklin, the agent of the line,
has his Office at the corner of Third and Sib-
lev streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
Firemen's Library Contributions

Following is the list of donations to
the firemen's library during the past six
months, and general statistics of the
same. The showing is an encouraging
one, particularly in the actual number
of volumes in use. This library is one
to which all of benevolent spirit can
consistently contribute. Its constan
and increasing use by the firemen is a
guarantee os its increasing success:
Books, cases, tables, etc., were contributed
by the following ladies and gentlemen:
Judge Z. r. Nelson, Col. John s. Prince,
Ex-Gov. Alex Ramsey, John Jackson, VIM
I. Hustled, }. Dtzzendorf, Mrs. NJ. M. San
Breed, James Glfllsn, Jr., J. w. Crippen,
Thos. Stiilman, VIM. Rhodes, Jr., R. B.
Galusha, Brown & Tracey, j. Liviagood, j.
Sullivan, Mrs. j. c. Burbank, DR.. J. H.
johnson, Paul Sweeney, D. Ryan. John
Willis, Chief, K. o. Strong, Mrs. P. 4. L.
Hardenberg, Mrs. Stamford Newell, Thomas
Cochran, Fl. NJ. Rice, H. Coruick, T. 8.
B. Bribsin, Col. w. W. Taylor, j. II. Brady,
A. Betz, Thompson & Son, Col. A Allen, E.
L. Fryer, d. d. Merrill, M. f. Kelehor, Chas.
Judd, Mrs. j. w. WhitemaD, A. j. Hill, A.
Friend.
The number of volumes for distribution is
55l; pamphlets. periodicals., etc, 235; dupli-
cate numbers and volumes, 10S. Thirty -four
members patronized the library, taking out
165 volumes and returning 15S, leaving Z
volumes in the hands of members. Nineteen
volumes were bound which are not paid for
and volumes are yet to be bound. The fines
amounted TO 4.90, of which 81 40 is paid, the
balance. $3.50 remaining on the books. Cash
donations were as follows: Thos. Cochran
81; w: B. Dean, S25 A bill for binding
was paid by Col. N. w. Kittson, amounting
to S45 IS. The fund in the treasury amounts
to $3.50. We lack one book case which
could be filed with books for which we have
no reom. A. BETz, Librarian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
st. Anthony Hill Lots at Auction.

Nicolay's great auction sale of sixty.four
fine residence lots on Rondo and Carroll
streets and St. Anthony avenue takes place
Thursday afternoon next, August 18th, at 2
O'Clock, on the ground. This is regarded as
an opportunity for buying that should be i'm
proved by all. Read advertisement in auction
column,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
District Court.
SPECIAL TERN.
TRaf4~a TJ

lbefore Judge Simons.
Assessment for opening and extending
Grant street from Sherburne avenue to Bluff
street to be heard at chambers next Monday,
at 10 q. m.
Mary Kreiger VS.. D. Hilderbrand, continued
to the next special term.
A. Smith vs.. Mary N. Smith, submitted and
taken under Amusement.
In the matter of the petition of Margaret and
Jacob Hansen to adopt Christina Anderson,
application dismissed.
Adam Fritz VS.. A. r. McGill, motion to
strike out parts of a complaint denied
&C. Quinby ct al. VS.. Annie lanes ct al.
TO be heard at chambers next Monday at 9 d
N.
q. S. Rohrer, receiver, against Martin Bug
german; submitted and taken under consider
alton.
NJ. krech VS.. Lawrence Fahey, motion to
Withdraw reply and for judgment denied.
In the matter of William Anderson, insol.
vent, to be heard by Judge Wilkin
j. K. Mansfield. plaintiff, VS. A. LSteohsns,
defendant,the Fire Association of Philadelphia,
garnlshee, continued till the first special term
IN September.
In the matter of the application of John
Vergenz to adopta child, heard and granted
and decree signed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
RAIL AND RIVER.

A big excursion of land seekers vii
start from the upper part of Michigan
about August q, and will visit the Rec
river valley.
The per cent. tax on the gross earn
ings OF the Omaha road, amounting t.
$31, 909.51, was yaid into the state treas
ury yesterday.
Messrs. James Griffith, Charles Griffith
and John Blair, of the Grand Trunk rail,
road, with headquarters at Hamilton
Ontario, were In the city yesterday.
The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway is now but ten or dozen miles
from DEVILS lake. The country is set.
ting up rapidly ahead of the line.
The Uncle Rufus Hatch and Sir Johr
Rose parties have consolidated and formed
one of the greatest excursions on earth
which is expected to arrive in st. Paul al
noon to-day.
The time of the morning passenger
| train On the Duluth road has beer
changed from 6:35 O'Clock, and it now
leaves Minneapolis at O'Clock D. m.
| and connects at White Bear with Still
water and Duluth.
Next Tuesday will be a big day al
Billings, Montana. On that day will BIZ
completed the bridge which will actually
connect Billings with the Northern Pa.
cific railway. A bottle of rattleberry pcI
ought to be exploded at this end of the
line likewise
On Wednesday, August %, specia
car of the Manitoba road will start fol
Winnipeg with the governor, secretary
OF state, attorney general and other pub.
lie men of the state of Wisconsin, as the
| guests and travelling companions of the
| officers of the road.
The list of those fatally injured in the
accident to the locomotive and caboost
on the Minneapolis & St. Louis railway
last Thursday night, is given as follows
Frank Horig, Thomas Madden and q
Swede named Norcross. The number OF
wounded, all told, is stated at thirty five
The regular Sunday excursion train tc
Elmo, on the Omaha line, will start to-
| day at 2 O'Clock. On returning it will
l lOofC Aill4O at G.OO " All
number of coaches will be put on to &C
| commodate comfortably the large Grove
who will avail themselves of this delight
full trip.
The passenger department of tn,
Northern Pacific railway is out with al
announcement of a grand excursion Il
Billings, Montana, in the Yellowstone
valley, which point the road has at las
| reached. The excursion will start from
Chicago, and will leave st. Paul Sep
TENDER 9Th at O'Clock, p. m. Pullman
| palace cars will be run through.
Circular No. Is, issued by the st. Paul
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway, an.
nouuces officially that Mr.. s. r. Stimsor
is appointed general superintendent OF
the lines of this company, with office al
st. Paul. He will have charge of oper.
ating and maintaining the road, and his
instructions in regard to road, tram, sta.
ton and other service will be respected
Signed, A. Marvel, general manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
Regatta Minnetonka Yacht Club

Tuesday, August Is. a special train will be
run via the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway. Will leave st. Paul at $50 a. m,
Minneapolis at 10, for Rotel Lafayette, where
the start and end of the race will be made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13

SHALL women be educated equally with
men? Shall they have equal academic and
college and university intellectual training?
This is problem that is yearly
attracting increased attention. Shall there be
containing OF the sexes, or separate educa-
tional facilities offered to each, is a stubborn
question with which moralists and educators
are struggling. Certainly, intellectual cul-
ture and refinement add beauty to the charac-
teri OF womanhood, increase her usefulness,
enlarge her influence for good, and contribute
to her rational enjoyment. Take, as an ex-
ample, the case of Mrs. Garfield, wife of the
late President Garfield. She is lady of elias.
sic culture,and an adept in the higher branches
of learning. How admirably did
these requirements fit her to
adorn the high position which her dis
tinguished husband reached, and to give grace
| and beauty to the character of her children!
The growth of her husband in mental struct-
ure and force did not dwarf her. She kept
on side by side with him in ex-
pansive mental growth, and was
enabled to be his competent adviser in matters
ofpublic concern, as well as to adorn and grace
| the domestic circle, the beautiful home OF
growing childhood. Many of our most dis.
! tinguished scholars at the present day, are
| becoming sturdy advocates of higher
intellectual culture for women. Recently ex-
Chancellor Crosby advocated the admission OF
women to the university of New York in ar
| address to the trustees. He said he saw no
| reason why women should not be admitted to
| the full benefits OF the course of study. He
was no advocate for the co-education of the
sexes in the ordinary sense of the term. But
there was way to solve this difficulty that
was feasible. Why not give the morning
hours to young men and afternoon to young
women. He believed that women required the
same intellectual training in logic, in Ian
gusges, in the sciences, as men. Their ca.
reers diverged later in life, but, as prepare
ton for the struggle. the solid, intellectual
| culture that was valuable for men was equally
valuable for women; ard he believed that pop
ular sympathy would be with the university
in opening its portals to the other sex.
By non-use the mental faculties become
weakened and dwarfed. As in the physical, SO
in the intellectual structure by exercise, capa-
bility is energized and strengthened. The
muscular power Of the good right arm of the
blacksmith is increased four-fold by his
sturdy blows upon his anvil. Put the same
arm, uselessly, into padded bandage and it
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13

Buy your diamonds, solitaire ear drops, soil
taire and cluster rings, diamond crosses and
brooches, diamond studs and scarf pins, a fine
selection at large discount at Lytle's, pawn.
broker, Al jackson street, opposite the Mer.
chants hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic County Convention Of the Count,
of Ramsey will convene at the old Court House in
the City CT st. Paul. on the 10Th day Of August, 1882
poses:
First-To place in nomination two candidates fol
the Office Of Judge of the District court of the State
of Minnesota in and for the Eecond Judicial Disric
of said State.
SecOnd-To appoint forty-seven delegates to the
Democratic Congressional Convention appointed tc
be held in and for the Fourth Congressional District
of said State on the oath day Of August, 1892.
The convention will be composed Of sixty dele
gates, who will be chosen from the several wards in
the City of St. Paul and the towns in the county, as
follows:
First ward. ........... Reserve township. 800.
s Sscona Wafo'. hose t0wnsnlp.. -.
Third ward ........... Little Canada township
Fourth ward. 10 Mound View township. 3
Fifth ward ,........... 8 white Bear township 8
Sixth ward. .......... Mclean township. -.
The delegates to the County Convention will be
elected at tho following time and places:
The primary ceilings for their election will be
held on Friday, the 18th day of August, 1882, and
will be opened at O'Clock p. M and closed at 7
O'Clock p. m.
The primary meetings will be held at the following
named places:
At the usual place of holding elections in the frs;
precinct OF each ward, except the Fourth ward.
And in the Fourth ward as follows: Five dele
gates will be elected at the Ramsey street engine
house for the first and fourth precincts of the Fourth
ward and five delegates will be elected at the last
voting place in the third precinct of the Fourth
ward for the second and third precincts Of the
Fourth ward. CHAS. z. FLANDRAU,
Chairman of the Ramsey County Democratic Com
Rittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
IN UNFOkTUNATE AFF4fR.

A Man from Kasota Who IL Out of His
Mind Gets $500 from q st. Paul Bank
Through . Mistake-His Arrest on a
Criminal Charge, but the Case Is sus-
pended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

could be shown that his father was insane or AT
least religious monomaniac. These writers were
the warmest friends OF my father, and would have
teStled TO his SoundneSS OF heart and mind and
purity or character, with utter absence OF anything
Ike Insanity in him, as would and did all other
friencS OF my father This would upset Mr.. SEQ
yiiieS defence, and therefore he refused TO enter
upon this most important portion OF my brothers
life. which Includes the
BEGINNING AND ELIMINATION oP HIS INSANITY.
laid this general idea before the President as
well as could and with as little feeling as posi-
BILE, under the circumstances. and at his request
LETT with him the abstract and the larger pamph-
let, and told him that would be satisfied with his
decision, whatever 1T was, because had no doubt
OF the sincerity and truth OF his statement that he
would 40 what he seemed TO be right and accord
ing 10 his conscience.
THE PRESIDENT SAID
that had no idea how much attention he had
given the NATTER how deeply he felt the weight OF
1t, and that he would examine my papers with
care and fairness.
snail always feel grateful to President Arthur
Tor his Kindness both of word and action, that he
extended TO me, and i am sure that he will DO
what he thinks Is right in the trying circumstan-
ceS In which he is placed II he should come 10
me conclusion that my brother is an insane man,
ana feel IL his duty to have that fact determined
10y competent and authoritative commission OF
experts, the public may rest assured that he is
acting frorn the standpoint OF TRUTH with desire
to save the nation from the possible mistake that
would be made il an insane man should be exc
tuteu.
ESPECIALLY REQUESTED THE PRESIDENT
TO leave out of view any considerations personal to
my family, to my brother, TO the nation, or him
Seif and to act solely from a standpoint OF doing
right. The President was not asked to give another
interview, and made no statement or suggestion
10 me that he did or did not desire 1t. have no
plan or purpose as to future action"
MRS. sCovILLE.
Being asked about Mrs Scovlle, Mr. Gulteau
SAID: "MrS. Scoville came here last Friday night,
out did not know OF her intended coming nor
that she was here until Monday, when she sent
word ts Mr.. Reed l saw her Monday and found
her In quiet state OF mind, and not in any such
condition as Mr.. Scoville has been telling that she
was In. II is not true, as reported, that Mr. Reed
and myself went to see DR.. Godding at the asylum
or any other place about her. DR.. Goddng did call
on her yesterday. and had long interview In
reference to her relations with her husband and
his conduct toward her, and also w1threference
10 the charges made by Mr.. Scovlle that she was
insane, and was likely at any moment to take the
life OF her child. / infer from the conversation
that passed between them that DIR. Goiding was
Satfsfed that there was no foundation whatever
Tor Mr. Scoville's outrageous statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
FfNy ThOusand Majority for PrOhfhk.
tiOu i'm lOWa

DEs MoINEs June 2S, ! a-m.-Four hundred and
nlnety-nine townships heard from give the ma
lorites Tor the amendment at 34,40, and the ma
1orites against at 10 3I2 making net majority OF
2i09S In Its favor. These townships constitute q
little over one-fourth OF the state The returns In
dcate majority for IL OF SO and perhaps larger
The temperance state committee claim a majority
OF 10000. All the large cities in the state except
pes Molnes give strong majorities against the
amendment
This city gives 1.21l majority for It. and the coun.
ty VIII give over 200 majority. The counties with
out large cities or towns almost invariably give
strong majortties for The river towns and cities
give the principal majorities against, the city 0e
davenport giving nearly 1900 majority against
and Scott county probably over 5000 against The
temperance people here are very jubiant, and the
church bells in the city being rung In celebra-
ton OF the victory.
a.m.-Up to this hour the returns received from
6i1 townships give the amendment a net majority
or A,2S. This Includes returns from all the large
cities In the state except Sioux City. The majority
In the state for the amendment Will probably be
not less than 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
The COIOred Journalists.
THE LIST OF PERMANENT OFFICERS REPORTED b
THE COMMITTEE.

THE LIST OF PERMANENT OFFICERS REPORTED BY
THE COMMITTEE.
At the session OF the National COlored Press As
Sociation last evening the committee Oh perma-
nent organization reported the following list of
officers. which, on motion OF Mr.. j. w. Cromwell,
was laid over until Thursday: w. A. Pledger, of
the Atlanta BLADE, president; 4. r. Fortune Chas
Turner, or the Freednen'S Jc,0Jadl, w. A. Vance
OF the Weekly Rerten, w. b. Avery, OF the Kansas
Adtocate vice presidents: r. b. Bagby, OF the In
dianapoiis Leader, recording secretary; j. w.
cromwell, OF the Peoples Adrocdtp, corresponding
secretary; f. l.. Barnett, OF the Chicago COnSe7rd-
tor, treasurer; w. V. Turney OF The Bee sergeant
alarms; executive conmtttee-John @. Adams,
Greener. Hon. Fred Douglass, Lewis II. Douglass
Hon b. z; Bruce, NJ. NJ. Holland, z. S. B. Pinch
back and James I. Rapier were made honorary
members Mr.. j. w. Wilson, OF the National Tri-
6,ote, offered resolution for the appointment OF
a committee OF five to wait upon the President Of
tnc United states to secure interview, after
which Mr. Ii. L. Barnett, the president read an
address to the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Affairs i'm British Columbfa.
POLITICAL MISUNDERSTANDING DAMAGES BY

FoiiIiCAL MISUNDERSTANDING DAMAGES BY THE
FLOODS
VICTORIA, B. c., June 27.-The whole country ts
now absorbed In political contest The dominion
and provincial elections take place within a few
Gays or each other, and the various candidates
and their friends are securing the districts work.
ing the people up TO fever heat
Frazer river has fallen ten feet. and the farmers
are beginning TO foot up their losses. In fences
alone, il Is thought 500 900 has been lost and in
the destruction OF crops, farm buildings, stock
and impleme ntS, bridges and roads, at least $40 COO
additional Railway tracks and bridges have been
damaged or carried away, and eyagon roads sub
merged and the crbbing washed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

An advance Of ten cents per ton In tolls on oool
has been oeciaed upon by the PhlIadelphia ~
Reading railroad company. 70 take enect July =
The question OF curtail1ng production next mo0fo
is under discussion
The British consul at Coruaa, Spain, teleGEnoD
that the Duke OF Edinburgh, while 01hfng reco61V
near Bayuna, heoked large 1sh. In his afoou4k
into water sixteen feet Deep He was coxxlo4
under four 4imc4 After strQEgling foc 1a8 -
hour he succe ,Lcl In reaching land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
ispsx TO ADVERTISEMENTS III THE STAR

AMrsEMESTs-1st paye.
AIIoRSETs-1st PAGE.
AUCTION SALES-6ti AMI Sth pa2es.
RooEs. &c.-7th page.
BoAEFJNG-4th PAGE.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-ith page.
CITY ITEMs-Sth page.
COUETRx REAL EsrATE-4th pa3e.
COUNTRY BoARD-4th page.
IFATBs-Sth page.
DRY GOODS-3d paxe.
EDUCATIoSAL-3i page.
IISANCIAL-7th page.
FAMILY SCPPLIEs-Tth Dags.
FoR RENT (ROcnas)-4th page.
For RENT (Housesl-4th page.
For RENT (&isceiIaneous)-4th pa-,.
For SALE (Miscellaneous)-itl pass.
For SALE Houses)-4th page.
GESTLEAEN's GooDs-7th pass.
HoUsEFURSIsHISGs- p1Se.
I1IIEs' GooDs-7th PAGE.
IosT AND FoCSD-sth page.
MONEY TO LoAS-4sh pa,e.
MEDIcAL, &C.-6th page.
PICSIcs, EXCURSIONS, 8C.-1st pago.
IERsoSAL-4th page.
IECFEsSIONAL-3tp plye.
IIANos AND ORGASs-7th page.
IEOPOsALs-3d page.
RAILRoADs-7th page.
SUMMER REsORrs-5th pays.
SIECIAL NoTICEs-lst pls3.
SPTCIALTIEs-4th page.
STEAMERS, Keith pags.
SAFE DEPosIT-7th pags.
SEWING MACBISEs-7th p1y,.
TEE TRADEs-3d page.
TURKISH BATHs-7th PAGE.
CNDERTAKERs. &c.-sth p15,.
WANTED (HelpS4th page.
WANTED (Situations) 4th page.
WANTED (HoGses)-4th page.
WANTED (Niscellaneous)-4th pare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Washington News and Gossip.

NOTICE TO NEwsDEALERS-THE STAR will run on
Friday its two lightning web-perfecting printing
md folding machines with capacity of FORTY
EIGHT THOUSAND PAPERS PER HOUR. No estab-
iishment south OF Philadelphia equals this capa-
city. Newsdealers can be supplied instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Railroad Officers Censured.

ST. PAUL, MINI. June 2a-The coroner's Jury IN
the case or the late disaster the St. Paul. Min
neapolis and Manitoba railroad censures the COM
pany Tor not establishing a Maximum rate OF
speed for gravel trains, and attributes the death
or the victims TO the reckless manner In which the
train was run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
A Murderer Hung.

KINGSTON. ONT, June 2s-This morning at a
minutes past O'Clock, Elijah Van koughnet paid
the penalty OF his crime, for the murGer Of John
Richardson on the 18th OF August last, near Buck
Lake. Van Koughnet was neighbor of Richard
son. and about o'clock on the night OF the day
named hid himself In the bushes on the farm OF
his victim; and while the latter was going 10 his
house deliberately shot him in his tracks and left
the body lying where il fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

ANOTHER NOTARY.-The President has appol1 ted
simon Well to be notary public for the District OF
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
THE DAY AT THE CAPITOL

Representative Robinson Twists the
British Lions Tail. and Gives Notice
OF q Motion to IMpeach Ministe r
Lowell The Naval Appropriation
Rill i'm the EHOuse-The Labor Ques.
tiOn in the Senate. Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

ARMY RETIREMENTS AND PROMOTIONS. - Gel,.
Napoleon B. McLaughlen, major 10th cavalry:
Major JAS B. Mcmillan, 2d artillery, and Capt Jno
H. Coster, sth cavalry, were placed on the retired
list of the army yesterday for disability. These
retrements promote Capt. Fredk Van Viiet, to be
major; Lieut. Jno. G. Bourke, to be captain; Lieut..
L. Guenther, to be major; Lieut. Joshua A. Fes-
senden, to be captain; Lieut.. Jno. NJ Baldwin, to
be first lieutenant: First Lieut.. Orsemus b. Boyd,
to be captain, and Lieut. Quincy o. NJ. Gilmore.
to be first lieutenant.