davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

A guarantee Of good faith-giving a
church $4,000.
A Protestant Spanish paper is to be pub
lished in Spain.
Several prominent Philadelphia preach
ers read their prayers from manuscript.
The temperance movement is making
gigantic strides in the Church OF England
The Philadelphia Baptists are quietly
discussing tie danger Of cold water in
msrsiol.
Inc latest novelty IN the way of raising
money for church purposes in England is
pie suppers.
The number of native Hindoos who are
members of Christian churches is said TO
be nearly $4,000.
The number of free and open churches
IN London increased from 651 to 9O3 from
1871 to the present time.
bed of Shamrock is growing in the
Catholic church yard at Athens, Ca, that
was set out by Foster Ryan.
The late Gov. Alexander H. Stephens
was devout Presbyterian. He had the
eccentricity of believing in omens.
There are twenty-five of the leading and
most commanding Congregational pulpits
in New England vacant and wanting pas
tors.
At Baptist convention in Virginia the
Rev. Dr.. Hawthorne defended fox hunting
as among the innocent sports to be en-
couraged.
Whose fault is it that there are 100000
children in the United States who are out
side of our Sunday school education and
influence.
All the leading Philadelphia hotels have
church directories near the bar, where they
can be seen by sinners in quest of morning
cocktails.
There is in Washington city Young
Catholics Friend society, the object of
which is the clothing and educating of
young boys.
DR.. SomerviIle. the venerable evangelist,
who has labored in many Of the countries
OF Europe, is now at work in Cape Colony,
South Africa.
At the opening of this century all Prot
eetant christendom expended annually
only $25O,0O0 for foreign missions. It now
expends $7,5OO,O0O annually.
The Young Mems Christian association,
of Worcester, Mass., have secured pledges
to the amount of $4,000 for the erection
of q building for their work.
Z moralist says: "Bvery man is coca
sionRiiy what he ought to be perpetually."
Then again some men are perpetually
what they ought to be occasionally.
4 leading Methodist church of Omaha
hs. introduced now point of discipline
in dealing with unruly members. Il has
Just expelled tattling female scandal
mOnger.
81 suppose it just means that he hired
'em OUT was the reply of small Sunday
school child when asked what was meant
by the expression, sand the king rent his
clothes"
There are 100000 members of temper
snce societies in twenty Episcopal socis-
ties in England. Among 5000, sustaining
ministers are five bishops and seven of the
queens chaplains.
Things have come to q pretty pass. says
the Christian at Work, when preacher
has his salary docked for time lost on
trip to fight a duel, in distant part of
the state of Georgia.
Portland, Grgon, has an expressman
who, on cold day recently, was seen
ctamping on the sidewalk il front of the
Occidental hotel to keep himself warm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

IN pursuance of an order of the Probafe C8utr Of
L Ramsey County, Minnesota. dated March sta
A. D. 1883, made IN the matter of the estate OF VII
liam A. Judd deceased, notice is hereby given that
the property known as Judd's Livery. sale a1lI
Boarding Stable, No. % West Fourth street, S.
Paul, Minnesota. consisting of a general livery
stock, together with good Viii OF said stable aul
lease of premises for two years from te hrst day
of May, A. D. 1888. with a privilege OF two years
more at the same rate, viz: One huadcod an
twenty-five dollars per months VIII be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder at % O'Clock a. m.
on the tenth day of April, A D. 1888. Sale to take
place said premises. Terms OF sale all cash.
For particulars and list Of pro ertv inquire of the
undersigned. KIMBLF P. CULLEN,
ALICE NJ JUDD,
Executors OF Estate of William A. Judd, deceased
SLIGO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

AN English statistician has been
making, as ne thinks, some logi-
cal deductions as to the increase
of population in this country. BE
starts cut with the statement That orr pop
uiadon has increased in q century from
three millions to fifty millions, and as
suma5 shat 9 like per cent. of increase for
another century will produce a population
OF eight hundred millions. But this as
tute s5atistician loses sight of the fact that
the iuduIement for foreign emigration
whioh has produced this rapid growth of
population, willnot continue forever. With
enlarged population cheap lands will not,
as they have been, be o6tainable. Even
now emigration is constantly pressing for
ward 70 the far away interior, and as
broad and expanded as our territory is,it is
conceivable that the time will come when
there will be no more cheap lands TO be
acquired and a decided check will be
given to foreign emigration, if it is not
stopped entirely. And again, it
should be considered, that this unlimited
rate of increase of population viii at last
leave no standing room for such unlimited
increase Of population. At the expiration
OF two centuries hence, at the same in
crease of population, we should number
1850 00O,00). This would give to each
pelson only one-se7enth of an acre of
tiAa5.e land. These assumptions
OF the presumptuous statistician
are utopian, weak and foolish.
Bat a few years more can the present tide
Of emigration bs kept up, and long before
the end of the present century is reached
emigration will be slight, if not entirely
stopped, for no chance will be left for
poor people to better their condition
when the price of lands is greatly
enhanced, as it Will be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

centr.citics-Queen Y-llow-veIvet in
Rows and BOws-Graduating Dresses
White That Is Not White-The House
hold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
ECCENTRICIrIEs.

ECCENTRICITIEs.
Great circular spots, three inches in di-
ameter; great square or oblong or many
sided blocks or triangles, cast about as if
awaiting the mason's hammer. Birds and
butterflies, and heads of four-legged beasts
on dresses, or on broad sash ribbons. Great
palm leaves foot in length, and proper
tionately broad; immense sprays and wide,
feathery or leafy columns sweeping length
wise; baskets or sprays of flowers bestowed
on checks. Gall you not these eccentrici-
ties? Then, too, one can render an or
binary piece of goods, such as plain wool,
silk or satin, as eccentric as the most fash
ionable heart could desire, by cutting out
large velvet spots or blocks, and putting
them on in applique with a narrow
braiding or rows of stitching as
finish; while sprays for such purposes
can be bought ready-made. Goods with
checked grounds are seen united with vel
vet blocks, and stylish costumes show the
basque and sleeves so devised, while the
skirt is of plain check plentifully bestrewn
with velvet bows. All that have told Won
seems nothing, however, compared with a
young lady's costume at the Vanderbilt
fancy ball. She went as white cat. Her
dress was decorated thickly with cats heads
and tails, a cats head worn just above her
own, and her couture showing a finish of
cat tails. In considerably better taste,
Nine. Christine Nilsson, after singing at a
Brooklyn concert, appeared in dress of
black velvet and jet, as Marie Stewart To
journey back from Brooklyn perform
ance and then attend ball is not such a
feat after all, when you consider that the
entertainment only began at IL O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

MADAGASCAR to whose Christian missions
allusion is made elsewhere is q great island
in the Indian ocean. It is 1000 miles in
length, with an average breadth of $40
miles, and contains 100000 square miles.
Its population is rated at between two and
three millions. There are several races or
tribes, the Malagassy family being the
chief and ruling tribe. The government is
mOnarchical despotism. The monarch is
hereditary. A queen is the present head
Of the government. The prevalent system
of religion IS Presbyterian Christianity,
though numerous other denominations
have missions more or less successful.
Slavery is tolerated, and large majority
Of the people are slaves. The queen is q
convert to Christianity, has been baptized,
and by royal command ell the idols in
Madagascar have been burned. The heat
on the coast is often intense, but on the
high land the temperature rarely rates
above So degrees, and in the winter it often
sinks 70 40 degrees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

THOSE persons who say it does not pay
to advertise, lack enlightenment as co the
secret of business and commercial success.
Those whe think man a fool for "throw
ing away money in advertising,'' would be
surprised to know what E'fools'' the mos
successful business men in the country
are, and verify their number Is legion
The liberal advertiser goes On in az ever
increasing tide Of prosperity, while the
noR- advertiser is left TO bewail his
barren fate. The following statement
ought to be an enlightener to non-adver-
tisers: The Chicago Tribune, Is is said for
column q year, receives $4,000. The
New York Herald receives for its lowest
priced columns, $39,723, and for its high
est, $348,000. The New York Tribune, for
the lowest, $39,464, and for She highest
S85,648, and these papers are never at g
loss for advertisements to ill their col
Unns. Their patronage comes, not from
any desire to assist the respective papers,
bal frou business men Who find il profit
able 10 advertise. The sensible business
Ina4 does not consider whether he likes
the paper he advertises in OF not. What
he warts 20 know Is, IN what paper shau
insert ng advertisement so that i VIII
reaca th5 greatest number Of readers? It
does not ta&5 -oz- to fad ont by ez-
pereaes where il pays them best 10 R5vsr-
tise. That ii does ray they have no doubt
and raise no questions. Long experience
with almost every business man who has
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

AN INTERESTING relic of President Lin
coins family is now to be seen in an
antique furniture store in Washington. 1t
is a brass breech-loading cannon, capable
of throwing a two-o ounce ball mile, and
was one of pair made in the early days
of the war by Frederick, well-known
gunner, as playthings for little "Tad" Lin
coin. The other gun was an exact model
of the famous Dahlgren gun, and was
bought few days ago by Mrs. Dahlgren,
after Secretary Lincoln had identified it as
having once belonged to "Tad.' His mother,
he says, would not allow ''Tad" to use the
dangerous toys, and finally gave them
away to the furniture dealer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

The temperance of the star of BethIe-
hem is predicted by astronomers for this
year or the next. On Nov. IL, 1872, Tycho
da Brahe discovered star in Cassiopela
which equaled Sirius, and even Venus, in
brightness for month, and then fell back
into its former insignifcance. Conjecture
has failed to establish a connection be-
tween this ephemeral phenomenon and two
similar apparitions in 1864 and 945. A
not unnatural inference was that the same
increase IN volume of this remarkable star
occurred before 945, which would bring US
to about $50 and 80, and to the date of
the nativity. This star is now again due
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07

v'',,,,ber G.-Jno. w. Dam
N,s.''n,isry Inspector, arrived
~ ,o,ie home from Rusk
sysl are are several applicants
l',l Z caused by his resigno-
|n7a', them Mr.. Reagan, n
|r'ss . 'r Reagan, who
l,s.Is 10 secure the appoint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
81. LOUIS.
Petition OF the Mississippi Improvement
Committee-Chief Campbell Re-
Ins:atcd.

Special TO the Gazette.
ST. Louis, November G.-The river
improvement committee OF the Mef-
chants exchange has adopted form
OF petition 10 congress In behalf Of the
navigation of the Mississippi river and
all its tributaries. The petition says
the Mississippi valley is the center of
production, both of natural products
aud manufactures. 1t produced last
year 50 per cent. of the exports, and
contributed - per cent. Of Tie internal
revenue. The petition asks for such
appropriations MS are recommended 10y
federal officers in charge of the work.
The court of appeals decided that
the action of the police board in re-
moving Chief of Police Campbell was
illegal This opens new phase in
the fight against the gambling ring.
CHEZ Campbell was re-insta,cd In Office
in accordance with the decree.
81. Louis, November Cat meet
Ing of the board OF police commission.
ers This evening, the decision of the
court of appeals annuIllng thcir act Of
October Jth, relating TO the deposition
OF Chief Campbell, was recognized and
an order made that the police captains
report 10 Col. Campbell. The latter
thereupon took possession Of police
headquarters and is on duty tonight,
Chef Taaile retiring without opp0si-
lion. Before adjournment, however,
DR.. Lulz, one OF the commissioners,
preferred charges of insub0rnation and
conduct unbecOming an officer against
Col. Campbell, and that gen
tleman viii BE tried al the next regular
meeting of the board. The conspiracy
case against Messrs. Lutz, Cnruth,
MeEntire and Butler was continued
to-day until the 2Jth, TO give the state
time 10 prepare the prosecution.
The receiver of the improvement
committee OF the Merchants Exchange
OF this city ind printed petitions to
congress asking for appropriations for
deepening the channels of Western
rivers, and will distribute them
throughout the Mississippi valley for
inuatureE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
THE CYCLONE.
Clearing Away the Debris Another
Deaih A Farm House Isl )wn
IN iiuuIg

Kansas City, So, November d.
The Times Springfield, No, ypecial
says worlImen are busy to-day clcatiug
away the debris LEFT Ivy yesterdays
storm. Mrs. Aiken, reported among
the injured. has died. Three others
ARE YET not out of danger In the
county west OF here was the farm
house of Jerome. The house was
blown away, aud his wife reported
still missing. Mr., IngleF and Mrs.
Strong are though. To be MORALLY
wounded.
The storm also wrought serious
damage In tho country east. As far
as can be ascertaincd, 1t Travelled about
fifty miles, It's force being expended
chiefly In this vicinity. a large nunl-
Der OF firm houses were blown down.
The list OF persons dangerously
wounded Is probably complete hs Ie-
ported. Citizens have responded lib
orally, and IL will not be necessary to
90 outside for assistance. The damage
TO property Ia the city and vicinity is
about $l50,00J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
GAINEsyILLE.
TWO FIRES and One Alarm-A Marriage
Bloody Heads and Police Trim
lninrs
speclnl 10 the Gazette,

Special TO the Gazette.
Gainesville, November G-at ho
| lire at Marshall 4 Doupherty,s .in ~,
Dexter, in this county, last Friday
| night, we learn that nothing was totai
| ~ destroyed, the gin itself being saved
and only three bales of cotton nart,ai'
~ destroyed, This we learn from n,y
Insurance agent, Mr. G.. A. Wnsson
ested.
Al 3 p. IN. yesterday the gin NJ
crawford ~ Tanner, ut Oklahoma. n
image N this county, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire, including TWENTY-FIVE
oaies OF cotton. No insurance. Loss
S2i5OO. The fire originated from n
match That had fallen among the lint.
Geo. robertson, one of our Young
business men, went up to Walnut
BEND on the river to-day. In COMPANY
WIN several gentlemen and lady
lriendsand preacher, ana hooked on
10 MISS Anna Long, daughter of Dr.
j. i. Long. The Rev. +. G.. Archer
was the officiating clergyman and the
friends included w. l.. Blanton. our
city attorney, Col. w. II. Kay, A. Il.
MctAns, editor of the Register, aud
.H''' Iva l,oStlNui VIII hOlllnS ana
Miss Rose Washington, Fred johnson
and joe Woodson.
An alarm Of fire reused our people
this morning. II was at the resi-.
dence of DR.. Morgeson, but was extin-
guished before much damage was
done.
The boys of the Bloomfield neigh.
borhood, in the southeastern part If
the county seem TO have robhed the
famous Delaware Bend of its thunder
in the way of lawlessness. But they
may learn at an early day that 1t is
costly. Several cases from there are
now before our county court, and five
bloody heads were present in
our mayors court this morn
ing, having got the worst OF IA melee
with our police officers in beer saloon
last night on Dye street. They inter
fered with the officers arrcsting one of
their companions for carryinga revolt
yer, but our Marshal Joe BraZelton and
Dick Bo2Hell Were there aud for that
purpose. The fees for the fun also
prove balm for their wounds and an
adnonition in the future
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
WASHINGTON.
The Days News Fresh and Crisp From
the Capital.

Special to the Gazette.
Washington, II. c., November q -
lo,day Architect Hill's site for IN,
galveston custom house was selected
put Is not vet purchased. The plans
WIZ oe drawn by his successor, BELL,
VINO takes Hills position Thursday.
Friends of Jack Evans are sangiiin,
OF ms Success Fonte Is his stronpes,
rival, as he has friends In the cabinet
Ihetc Is talk of Biniley coming 10 the
front. " Wv
Isaac 7. Lane of Flatonio, Texas, has
peSn granted q patent for a ribbon
,,olueii Horace L. Mabry OF Fort
MoIln LOT an air concentrator, and
S"Iluel IA. Watkins of Lynn Flat, for
Il motor
fostnasters appointed for Texas to-
cay are: w. n. Vaughn, Camden,
falls county; l.. Brooks, Glnde, ELLIS
county; Marnaduke Gresham, Hall,
hopkins county; G.. 4. w. l.ange.
merry, Springs, Gillespie county;
John Henderson, Farmrr-vllle, Collin
county London Booth, Brdville, Tar
rant county; Marietta postoilice, Cass
county, discontinued.
NY Associated Press
-, Washington, u. G., November c.
There is the best authority for saying
That The Washington Capital article,
protesting TO give President Arthur's
views, was produced without infor.
mutton from him, aud the statement
that he Is of the opinion hat New
York state Is hopeless for the Rcpub-
licans next year is the reverse OF the
truth. The president Is anxious 10 see
the hontbons ovcrthrown in Virginia,
aud believes that New York will he Il
Republican state In 1851. So much of
the article in question rs related to the
presidents views about Virginia were
not far out of the way, but that on
New York and Indiana Is entirely cr-
roneous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
ATHENS.
First Day of the County Court.
Special To the Gazette.

Special In the Gazette.
Athens, November County Grim
inal court convened to-day. Judge
Bishop set the probate docket for Fri.
day morning, with fifty-iour cnses on
the docket. This being the first court
held since th3 restUr ion of the jurs-
diction from the district court. most of
the cases called to-day were dismissed
for want of jurisdiction, the district
clerk not making out the proper
transcript. There being no regular
Jury summoned, the court ordered \
jury from parties present. Objection
being made to the same because IL had
not been selected by the jury commits
sioners, Judge Bishop overruled the
same.
Our county criminal court is about
to be flash. a large number Of the
cases have been dismissed for want Of
Jurisdiction. Fiiysx cases disposed
of on the docket, and no, one has been
tiled by jury.
News from the Texas Trunk shows
work progressing on that road towards
this place. -. -. Royal Of Palestine
reports work already commenced to-
wards Athens from that place.
Cotton is still coming in lively.
A dry norther struck up last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
Sale of Fine Cattle.

Kansas city, Mo-, November g.
Weather favorable To buying. Sales
better to-day. Gudgell Il simpson OF
Independence, Mo, sold their herd To
ii. Borden, being the second best NV
erage ever made at n sale of pollod
cattle in this country. Thirteen COWS
and heifcrs brought S0,82o, an average
of SAL and twenty-scven bulls for
Sl,025, an average of Sii2. General
average of sales, $3.50. The cow Water
side Black Cap sold at $1,000 TO Gcary
Bros. of London, Canada. Three
others brought over 81 900 each. a.
II. Matthews Of knnsas city offered n
herd of Galloways. Thirteen brought
~, 100, an average of Sal7. The prices
were unsatisfactory aud the remainder
Of the herd was withdrawn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
A Michigan Ilnllnre.

Grand Rapids, Mich, November G.
The rumor is current here to-day
TINT Kellogg, Sawyer Il Co., of lSnla.
ma2oo, viii, mills ut leroy, Oscalo
county, had made nm assignment.
Bradstreots agency here, however,
denies the report, but says the assign.
ment will probably be made tomorrow
or next day, Assets nre stated ut
ueuly one million doIlnrg liabilities
variGusly stated at half rs much. The
firm has been crippled for some time
and was about forming stock com
pany wnen the pinch came.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
SPORTING.
Yesterdai,s Races AZ ErIghton Dcaeh

Brighton Beach. November g. r
Sever-eighths Of n mile for twG-year
olds- Miss Brewster first; Eros second
Sugar Plum third. Time, 1885,.
Mile and one-elghth -Vergenay
won; Edwin A second; FL. Captain
third. Time, 1855.
one milc--Bose Sedan first; Party
Aaron second; ItasSa third. Time,
l:44.
one mlle-Orange Blossom first
Lytton second; Brunswick third.
Time, l;i37.
One mile--Logan won; Granite
second; Mixes Pride third. Time,
1:454.
Three-fourtbs OF a mile for three
year-olds won: DelilalI second
Holy Rood third. Time, l;l73.
Mile and a quarter, hurdle race,
Buckra won: Bride Cake second
Bally third. Time, 2:lB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
HOUSTON.
An Engine I,itcLcd- Main Stree.
Railway 80 Cock Fighting \
Butcher Skipped.
Special 10 ihe Gazette.

Special TO The Gazette.
Houston, November G.-Some mali.
cious person placed Al rail across the
track of the Texas and New Orleans
railway today, and an engine wns
ditched. The engineer was badly
scaldcd, but the fireman escaped UNI
hurt.
An ordinance granting the Houston
City railway The use of Main street
passed to lis ,hird reading to-day and
became law. So Main street will
have - railway anyhow. There has
been great opposition on the part Of
property owners, but the general pub
lie gtcitly desire the convenience.
The State game-cock association will
hold its annual tournament here
about Christmas week. The Houston
members will hold meeting to-mor-
row 10 provide ways and means. They
propose making IL the finest affair Of
the kind ever held in the South.
The city treasurcr's October report
shows that during the month So 80
were received, and $3,7l5 expended.
leaving "A balance in the treasury of
So. 5lS.
Bollis a butcher who came here with
the Victoria Meat Rclrigcrating COM
pany, and started stall in the mar
ket for the sale Of their meat, and who
has been doing Il big business, has sud
denly disappeared, leaving various
creditors in the lurch.