davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11

rectly connected. conjecturaIly, with the
word "good."
The Rev. Mr.. Forth, of Winnipeg. said
recently, in discourse, with reference tn
Sunday trains on the Canadian Pacific rail-
way: Better go to Heaven in a Red River
cart than go to Hades in palace sIeeper. y
The Missionary Herald says: 'sThe
North Pacific institute at Honolulu. under
the care of DR.. Hyde, is fast supplying the
need of pastors for the Hawaiian churches.
The three students who graduated last
year have been ordained and installed on
the Island of Maui, which is now we'll COR
ed Tor. There are now twenty-three SIN
dents IN the institute, and DR.. HYDE sneaks
OF them as older and giving better promise
than previous classes.
The Patriarch at Constantinople has
published book called s'The Protestant
Missionaries in the East" which is distin-
gulshed by abuse, ignorance and sophis-
try. One of the arguments brought for
ward against the missionaries is that they
have come from america, which was
only discovered 1900 years after the Cos
pei was preached among the orthodox"
Those who have window plants cannot
always keep the temperature of the room
sufficiently high at night to make sure
that no harm will come to them by frost.
where 1t ID feared that they may freeze it
may be well to cover them at night.
either with sheet or with newspapers,
which are quite as good. 1t is not difficult
to arrange covering by the use of strings
and sticks to hold the papers up above the
plants. canopy of this kind will prevent
the radiation of heat from the pots and the
plants, and be of great service. In col
lection of plants some will be much more
severely injured by freezing than others,
but nearly all, if not much exposed, will
soon recover, unless suddenly warmed.
When the plants are found to be frozen
make the change to higher temperature
very gradual. Remove them to a room
where the air is but few degrees above
freezing, or if this can not be done warm
up the room where they are, bnt very grad
ually. In removing frozen plants it must
be done with great care, as in their frozen
state they may be readily injured. Some
times the newer shoots will fail to recover,
while the leaves of the older wood will
resume their natural condition. When this
occurs, all those parts that fail to recover
should be removed, cutting back with a
sharp knife to a sound portion of the STEM
american AgriculturiSt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
Leaves have their time to fall,

Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north winds
breath,
And stars to set; but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own o Death!
So walled the sweet English poetess.
Mrs. Hemans, and how truly at all seasons
and all times the funeral procession keeps
up its full and steady march to the grave.
The man of seventy years, or upwards.
looks back upon his school days, his
childhood, his youth, his early and mid
die manhood, and inquiries for his associ-
ates of other days, and where are they? He
an but sadly exclaim: "Gone! All goner'
But few of the remembered associates of
his early and active life are left on the
bleak and desolate cliffs of time. Among
the thousands and tens of thousands that
have gone to comparatively obscure and
unnoted graves during the past year, an
unusual number of the worlds celebrities
have passed away, among whom are many
whose names the world will not willingly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11

Sacred" Sunday concerts are not per
mitted in Philadelphia.
The Methodists are establishing uni
versity in east Tennessee.
Feb. u, Pope Leo XIII. completed the
fifth year of his pontifcate.
Bishop Keane, of Richmond, Va, intends
to pass the summer in Europe.
Bishop Simpson, of the ri. E. church,
has been thirty years in the bishopric.
In town in Iowa, of 1900 inhabitants.
there are twelve church organizations.
A bill has been presented in the Ohio
legislature to prevent the overcrowding of
churches.
A church in Bavaria, with seating capa-
city of 1000, is being built entirely of
papier mache.
A preacher in Indianapolis hires large
hall for his evening services, and is greeted
with immense audiences.
The bell used in the Wesleyan college in
Massachusetts was taken from an ancient
Buddhist temple in Japan.
In Jaffna college, Ceylon, fifty of the
seventy-three students have renounced
paganism for Christianity.
The London Mail says the Old Tesla
ment company have completed the second
revision of the Old Testament
A religious revival of unusual interest is
in progress at the Otterbein United Breth-
rem university, at WestervilIe, Ohio.
The Disciples church at Muir, Mich,
has just added sixty persons to its mem
bership, the fruits of a recent revival.
Father Tracy, of West Virginia, recent
ly preached sermon on death, and illus
trated his discourse by the use of human
skull.
The Rev. Ray Palmer, of Newark, N. j.,
the famous hymn writer, was stricken by
paralysis short time ago. 1t is reported
that he is convalescent.s
Joe Smith, son of the founder of Nor
monism, still claims to receive direct
revelations from heaven. To his credit,
be it said, he is an -polygamist.
The Salvation army make SO much dis
turbance by their wild antics that in many
places they have to appeal to the police
for protection. A valiant army, that
The Rev. Mr.. Skeats, in his new English
dictionary, says the word Sod" is of I'M
known origin, and that it has been incor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
Assessment for Opening and Extension
Of MinnGhaha Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 9, 1858.

The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of ST. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their Office in said city. at D. m,
on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1883, to make
an assessment of benefits, damages costs and ex-
penses, arising from the opening and extension
of Minnehaha street, from Dale street to West
City Limits, in said city, on the property on the
line of said opening and extension, and such
other property as may be deemed benefited or
damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and taken
for said opening and extension, is described as
follows, tO-wit:
A strip of land sixty-six (66) feet wide, ex-
tending from Dale street to West City Limits,
Except part already dedicated the center line of
said strip being the north line of section 85,
town 70, range %, in the city of st. Paul, Min
nesOta
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place of making said
assessment, and will be heard
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GoRNAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 69-7l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
Assessment for Opening and Extension
Of Thomas Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 8, 1888. !

OAAA VI AOA' AOIIJ MdECH 1909.
The Board OF Public Works in and for the cor
poratiOn of the city of st. Raul, Mimi, will
meet at their Office in said city, at p. M, on
the 18th day of March, A. d. 1853, to make an
assessment of benefits, damages, costs and ex-
penses, arising from the opening and extension
of Thomas street, from Dale street to West City
Limits, in said city, on the property on the line
of said opening and extension, and such other
property as may be deemed benefited or damaged
thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and taken
for said opening and extension is described as
follows, tO-wit:
strip of land sixty-six (66) feet wide, ex-
tending from Dale street west to ChatswOrth
street, the center line of said strip being the
center line of ne4 and of e15 of nwL of Sec
ton 35, town 20, range %, in the city of st.
Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making said
assessment, and will be heard
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GORMAN,
69-7l Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
:!
Montana.

Lots for sale at from $35 to $500,
according to location. Plenty OF
lots on main business street
(F'ront Street) fronting the rail-
road track, at from $135 to 5000
per lot. Will sell on time, g per
cent. interest. We make no re-
quirements as to building. The
N. z. r. r. Co. have its machine
shops here, branch line to the
National Park and branch line to
its coal mines; plenty Of agricul-
tural and grazing lands in vicin-
ity, also coal, iron, silver and
gold mines, placer mines of Mill
Greek lS miles north, Emigrant
Gulch placer mines and Clark's
Forks mines on the south, lime
rock, clay, and pine timber in
abundance. Over three hundred
buildings contracted for to be
built this Spring. This is the last
new town on the line that will
amount to anything, SO catch on
before the rush there this Spring
and get the benefit of the "boom.o
W FOR SALE BY z&s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
Assessment for Opening and Extension
Of Forrest Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 8, 1883, {

OII1 oF Of. PAUL. Mlnn.. March 3, 1883, \
The Board Of Public Works, in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their office in said city at D. m,
on the 26th day of March, A. D., 1883, to make
an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses, arising from the opening and extern
sion of Forrest street, from Seventh 9TH street
north to the north line of swI of section %.
town 20, range ~, in said city, on the property
on the line of said opening and extension, and
such other property as may be deemed benefited
or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening and extension is described
asfoIlOws, to-wit:
All that land lying within the lines of Forrest
street, IN Lyman Dayton's addition to st. Paul,
If produced nOrtherly to north line of sw1l of
section 28, town 20, range %, Except part al
ready dedicated) in the city of st. Paul, Mime
sofa.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place of making said
assessment, and will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1911
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
CONTRACT WORK.
CONSTRUCTION Of Sidewalks
tor The Year 1883,
oFFIoE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs
OITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March q 1899

sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for tie corporation Of the
city OF st. Paul, Minnesota, at their ofico '; -
SAID city, until IL m, on the 10th day of March
A. d. 1883, for DEMONSTRATION, repairing and ra
laying OF such sidewalks as may be ordered
putt, repaired or relaid by the Common Coun-
Gil OF the City of st. Paul, from the list Gav of
April to the LIST day of November. 1854. acc9rd
ing to general plans and specifications on file in
the office of said Board. IL
bond with two responsible sureties in the
sum oil Five Thousand Dollars (S5, 0OO) must ac
company each bid
Separate bids will be received for sidewalks
struction. " '''i
The said Board reserves the right to reject
anX or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON,
Official r. L. German, Prasida3t
Clerk Board of Public Works. Go-7a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
TRAVELLERS FROM
Northern Minnesota. Dakota & Manitoba

Will find this the best and most convenient route
to the East, as connections are made in the On
ion Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss
of time
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave theUuio
Depot at 7:25 a. M. and $50 D. M, and leave tn
Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40 a. m. an
6:30 p. m.
Fare always as low as by any other route, and
baggage checked through. Ask for your tickets
viathis route, and be sure they read via Albert
Lea and Vest Liberty.
B. f. Mills, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, b., r. & N. Railway.
A. H. Bode, General Traffic Manager, NJ. & st.
l.. Railway.
E. st. John, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, c., r. 1. & p. Railway.
The city Office of the Albert Lea Route in
Minneapolis is at No. 8 Washington avenue, OPP
site the Nicollet house, and in St. Paul at corner
O Third and Sibley streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
CLEVELAND !
DAKOTA.
The New Town Twenty Miles
West Of Jamestown.

This town, on the main
line Of the Northern
Pacific, was plated dur
ing January, and is now
offered to the general
public at private sale at
prices which cannot fail
to make an investment
a permanent benefit.
Stutsman county, in
which it is located, is as
yet in it's infancy, and
when settled and de-
veloped'will prove to be
one Of the richest and
most desirable counties
in the Territory.
J No point in Northern
Dakota offers greater
inducements to settlers
in point of price of prop
erty, access to markets
or productiveness OF
soil. Abundance of
cheap farming lands of
unrivaled quality are to
be had in it's immediate
vicinity.
Lots in Cleveland are
selling rapidly at from
$50 to $50 apiece, on
the following liberal
terms, one-fourth cash,
balance in four, eight
and twelve months.
Now is the time to Sc
cure good bargains be-
fore the Spring tide OF
immigration shall have
crowded real estate to
higher figures. Address
DAKOTA LAND CO.,
Fargo, D. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11

RICHARD WAGNER, extolled as the great
est of the modern composers, is dead. He
died at Venice, Feb. IL, in the SEVENTEEN
year of his age. He was regarded by some
as almost as great poet as composer, land
the leading journals of the day, religious
as we'll as secular and literary, vie with
each other in sounding his praise, in
enumerating his great works, in extolling
his brilliant genius, and in glowing, bio
graphical records of his achievements.
Genius he undoubtedly had, but can that
atone for the base immortality
of his life? Morality seems to be
lost sight of in the blaze and scintillations
of his genius; the defects of his private
life are unnoted and hidden away, and he
is held forth as perfect character for the
admiration, not to say imitation and ad-
Grafton of the world. A certain religious
journal, in most exalted eulogistic re-
view of his character and works, AYERS that
"Wagner's genius was religious in the true
meaning of that much-abused word" The
journal in question sees, or at least records,
no defect in his private life, and forgetting
its mission to instruct in ways of moral
lty, to rebuke vice, and to guide
the people in the ways of virtue, holds up
''the great composer as model of all ex-
cellence. Such a professed religious
journal must have a very low conception
of morality and virtue, and falls far short
of being an acceptable or safe guide for
the generation of the present day, with its
throbbing passions, and its amazing, moi
to say alarming laxity of conduct. Rich
ard Wagner, with all his boosted, or ad-
mitted genius, presented, in himself a
sample of the meanest, most degrading
and loathsome saiacious con-
duct. After he became a
widower ne debauched the
wife of his friend, Won BuloW, and finally
eloped with her; and after the wronged
husband, wrecked in his domestic life, OBJ
| tanned a divorce from his degraded wife
'the great composer made atonement fo1
stealing the wife of another by marrying
the degraded victim of his unholy lust
Such was the conduct, life and character OF
1.-The great man who died in Venice, Feb
49," and in whose apotheosis not
only secular and literary publica-
lions join, but religious journals
as well. This indicates very low grade of
moral sensibility, and presents most dis
couraging aspect, when ''genius" can de-
moralize and blunt keen sense of, and
respect for purity of life, and bring the
| estimate of virtuous conduct down TO its
own degraded level. The works and com.
positions of Wagner, suggestive, as they
can but be, of the vileness of his person
ality, are unfit for the contemplation, OF
study of the virtuous of either sex; and
must stand forever as a menace to the
modesty of the gentler sex, who aim to
walk in the higher paths of musical at
| tainments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
SUNDAY GLOBELETs,

VIRGIL: The noblest motive is the pub
lie good.
SCHILLER: Peace is rarely denied to the
peaceful.
HERRICK; Nothing is so hard but search
will find it.
BYRON: There rs no sterner moralist
than pleasure.
JOHNSON: Few things are impossible to
diligence and skill.
MILTON: Peace hath her victories no less
renowned than war.
MADAME DELUzY: Perseverance and au-
dacity generally win.
r. M. MINES: The virtue lies in the
struggle, not the prize.
TUCKERMAN: National enthusiasm is the
great nursery of genius.
HUME: Be philosopher; but amidst
all your philosophy, be a man.
CICERO: To study philosophy is nothing
but to prepare ones self to die.
Gov. CRITTENDEN, OF Missouri: Parsi-
mony toward education is liberality to-
FRANKLIN: Pay not before thy work is
done; if thou dost, it will never be we'll
done; and thou wilt have but pennyworth
for twopence.
WAYLAND: Let no man fiatter himself
that he is innocent, if he loves to mediate
upon anything which he would blush to
own before men, or fear to unveil before
God.
REV. JOSEPH Cook: The spiritual dearth
IN American churches is appalling. 1t is
enough to make the statues of the fathers
leap from their pedestals.
Rev. j. R. PAXTON: Infidelity reproves
nothing that is bad. 1t ridicules and de-
nounces all that is good. 1t tears down
it never constructs; it destroys-it never
imparts life; it attacks religion, but it of
fers no adequate substitute.
AUGUSTINE: Observe tree, how it first
tends downward, that it may shoot up-
ward. 1t is not from humility that it en-
deavors to rise. There are those that
grow up into the air without first growing
at the root. This is not growth but down
fall.
THOMAS A. KEMPIs: If thou seek rest in
this life, how wilt thou then attain to the
everlasting rest? Dispose not tbyself for
much rest, but for great patience. Seek
true peace, not in earth, not in heaven, not
in men, nor in any other creature, but in
God alone.
D. 2. CLIFFORD: One never knows a man
until he has refused him something. and
studied the effects of the refusal; one never
knows himself until he has denied himself.
The altar of sacrifice is the touchstone of
character. The cross compels choice either
for or against.
TRoFP: There is nothing lost by meek
ly yielding. Abraham yields his right of
choice. Lot taketh it. And behold! Lot
is cursed in that which is left him. As
heaven is taken by violence, so is earth by
meekness. God loves no tenants more than
the meek.
DEAN STANLEY: You never get to the
end of Christ's words. There is something
in them always behind. They pass into
proverbs, they pass into laws, they pass
into doctrines, they pass into
consultations, but they never pass away,
and after all the use that is made of
them, they are not still exhausted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11

The removal of the remains of John
Howard Payne, the author of 'Home,
Sweet Home," from Tunis to Washington.
for reburial there, has been noted. The
account of the disinterment of the remains
at Tunis, where they had remained for
thirty years, is very touching, and is here
given. The Europeans present at the
grave to witness the disinterment were
about dozen in number. Several Arab
gentlemen were also present in their rich
and picturesque dress and turbans When
the workmen reached the coffin, it was
carefully lifted and placed on the broad
marble slab, which for thirty years had
covered 1t, and which bears the following
inscription:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
DEPARTING TRAINS.
River Division

Milwaukee & Chicago Elk. .
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk. b.
Iowa 4 MINI. Division.
South'n MINI. & Iowa Ex.
Owatonne Accom-. ........
Hastings h Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex....
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11

EUROPEAN alarmists pretend to fear the
aggression of the Jews, when that race is
but a drop in the bucket compared
with the aggregate population of the
States and Empires where they exist This
silly cry of fear of Jewish aggression is even
echoed in our Southern States, where it is al
legged Jews are pouring in, in such num-
bers as to threaten to capture the country.
This is sheer nonsense, a weak exaggera-
ton. In this country, by our constitution
and laws, all peoples and religions are I'M
derstood to enjoy equal privileges. and no
class can dominate,or extinguish the rights
of others till the organic law of the land is
suppressed and extinguished. The absurd
ity of the ''fear of the Jews expressed by
many, may be seen at a glance
by reference to the follow
ing table of statistics, taken from
the statistical publication of Prof G. f.
Kohl, of Leipsig. This shows the absurdity
of alleged danger from the Jews in Ger
many and Russia, where this alleged
danger has been made pretext for most
inhuman prosecutions. And it shows, too,
the supreme stiffness of any apprehension
from the influx of Jews into any portion of
our own country. The following are Prof.
HOLLIS figures:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
Lake EImoand stiIIwo,orT,ain

Lake Elmo and Saltwater Trains
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIs.
f7:3O m, 1880 am, Tl2.OOm, i1:OO pm, 1880 . N
$500 III.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1000 n is:1O 1925 am, a N, fI2:45 pm, 400 pn
t5:Oo n and TAG pm.
bSAVE SALTWATER FOR ST. PAUL q MINNEAPoCI
ToOO a m tl1O0 am, 1890 p IN, +113 pm I7:0an
daily. Except Sundays. Except Mondays
EV Tickets Sleeping Car Accommodations
all information can be secured at
No. IS Nicollet House Block Minneapolis
j. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent.
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and ours
avenue north. w. P. IVES, Ticket Agent.
Corner Third and Jackson streets ST. Psui
OHAS. II. PE,TSCH, City Ticket Agent
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEI. & BROWN, Ticket Agentx
5. Ct. STRICKLAND Ticket Agent, saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
312,8OO,OOO 1868, 600

people are afraid of 100000 of Jews?
These numbers tell the whole tale of the
anti-semetic demagogues of Europe
Hatred and jealousy have perverted the
truth from the time of Adam to the time
of Stocker, court chaplain to his majesty
the emperor of Germany.
The edifice of the ''Orthodox Congrega-
tional church, in Arlington, Massachu-
sets, a Boston suburban village, about five
miles from the city, having been elabo-
rately rebuilt at a cost of over $4,000, was
re-dedicated on the last Sabbath in Febru-
airy with very interesting and imposing
services. The church was organized in
December, 1842,-forty years ago. 1t has
had four pastors, three of whom are de-
ceased. The present pastor, the Rev. Ed
ward Beecher Mason, d. D.,
preached lengthy historic
al dedicatorY sermon, which is to be pup
Eshed soon in book form. He very happily
took for his text passage in Deuterono-
my II, Z, "These forty years the Lord thy
God hath been with thee; thou hast lacked
nothing" The able sermon was listened
to with the closest attention
and all the exercises were of the most
profoundly marked interests DIR. Mason.
the pastor, is a nephew of the late Lowell
Mason, SO well known and celebrated as a
teacher, composer and publisher of sacred
church music. DIR. Mason seems to
share largely in the musical genius
of his celebrated uncle. DR.. Ma
son wrote the following hymn which
was fitting close to the dedication SER
vices, and was sung by the choir and con-
gregation, to music, also, of his own COM
position, which was printed on the last
page of the programme of exercises:
OBLIGATORY HYMN.
Lord, within thy chosen dwelling
We, thy people reappear;
From our wand rings now returning,
Let thy presence meet us here.
All the days of our dispersion
Thou hast led us in Thy way:
Christian hearts have made us welcome
Round the altar where they pray
Prospered in our undertaking.
Bless us till our work is done,
Carry forward to completion
All Thou hast in us begun.
Let our hands and hearts be willing
In Thy day of gracious power;
Move us all to holy living
Holy acting every hour.
In our days of solemn meeting
Let Thy grace and power come.
Saints revived and sinners quickened,
All Thy will on earth be done.
Then at last may all be gathered
In our heavenly home,a above;
There to praise Thee and adore Thee
For Thine everlasting love.