davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
IL SAYAGE STILL

There is a capital story in Fraser's
Magazine illustrative of the almost ire
sistible tendency Of the civilized savage
to revert to the customs of his ances-
tors.
The Basuto chief, Rantzani, a nephew
Of Mosheth, had been converted to civil
ization, education, breeches, coats and
collars. He was professed Christian.
and dressed as q Kaffir or London dan
dy accustomed to good society might be
expected to dress. This had been his
mode OF life for years. But one day an
event happened. He was discoursing
iiusntly and eloqucntly to meeting on
the Importance and happiness of peace,
and of q regular life of labor and of
school and church attendance. He was
fashionably dressed; and as he spoke
his paper collar irritated his neck. He
tried to put it right, but the button-hole
broke.
Then suddenly the long-repressed saw
age broke forth. Tearing off the collar,
he changed altogether the current of his
speech. st am tired of this imposture.
something arises within me it springs
upon me now; it tells me I am talking
nonsense. Away with this spurious civ
i!ization !" he tore off coat, vest and
brooches until he stood forth the totally
unadorned savage. Then he set fire to
the school IL which he had been lectur-
ing, and departed, and has since lived
his old life.
II Raatzani's collar had been but a
little stronger, he might at this moment
be a model of civilized responsibility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
FEMALE EDITOR,

Boston Traveller She was employed
on daily newspaper. She conceived
the idea of making little pleasure "trip,
and proceeded to ascertain the senti-
ment regarding it from the collective
editorial wisdom She consulted the
meteorological editor, the astronomical
editor, the shipping editor, the mining
editor, the astrological editor, the cult
ure editor, the political prophecy ed
itor, the critical editor, the go-as-you-
please editor, and the cut-up-all-
morning exchanges before any body
else-sees-'em editor. The unanimous
verdict was one Of unqualified approval
and undisguised satisfaction. The at
mosphere grew strangely cheerful. She
felt that this enthusiastic acquiescence
with her project was the reverse of com
phmentary, and with true feminine logic
she resolved to stay at home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
EDUCATION.
Bishop F0ss and aOtterS Gire Their Vie,cs
on the Natbiecf.

Bishop FOss and bOtherS GiTe Their Vieacs
on the Nu1ject.
AT the Hennepin Avenue church Bishop
Foss last evening addressed the elders of
the M. e. church, now in convention in
this city, on the subject of education. He
commenced by giving several definitions
of the word education according to high
authorities, among whom was Herbert
Spencer, who simply defines it as how to
live completely. The bishop said that
education in order to be philosophical,
must include morality and religion, that
the conscience, the will, the heart
and the moral nature of man must be
developed equally with his intellectual
and physical powers before he
is educated in the proper manner The
education that fails to uplift man and de-
velop his moral and religious nature is an
, emasculated education and entirely defect
i've and insufficient training The intellect
alone and negligence of the other faculties
tend to make him monster and inhuman
man. The state may fttingly teach secu-
lar and technical education, but should
| not eschew religion, and it was the duty of
the church to see to it that religious in
struction be impaired. There was scarce
| ly subject taught into which religion
does not enter. Religion and morality
breathe in the works of Shakespeare and
Milton; in the works of the ancient phil
osophers and in every department. Of
science and giving knowledre without in
| culcaticg tAem would be piscir'g sharp
sword in the hands OF 3 mailman.
The Rev. Smith, ol Wisconsin, SPOKE on
the education of the negro ia tha South
| and of the great wo-z tbs Methodist church
had done in eievating him i'll the scale of
humanity.
The Rev. Gillespie, of Michigan, alluded
to the baccalaureate address of, Prof. Fol
| we'll, and disagreed very strongly with his
views upon education. The work of
all education, he commended, from
the primary school upward, is
that the work of the gospel shall be car
| ried out in the schools. He was in favor
| of the state giving such education as would
| teach man his duties of citizenship and
even making it compulsory. but the church
should give him knowledge of those du.
ties necessary for citizen of the world to
come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
LATE MINNEAPOLIS news
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBEI.ETs.

1.-THE rife club practice at o'clock to-
day.
A little child strayed from 214 Fourth
avenue south last night and up to late
hour had not been found.
Last evening was given the first open
air concert of the season by the Danz'
band and numerous crowd enioyed the
delicious strains.
Last night Matt Bross locked up two
suspicious looing Migrants who came to the
calaboose for lodgings. They will go be-
fore the court to day.
A colored man dressed in gray clothes
stole gray horse and top buggy at
Minnehaha. The police are on the watch
for the thief and the rig.
A pair of bay horses were picked up by
the police last night and taken to Eddy's
livery stable. Another horse attached to
top buggy was found loose on the island
and also cared for.
Despite the fact that the water tax con-
test now being waged in the Rees block
goes gloriously on, Sullivan of the Bos-
ton restaurant has all the aqua pptra neces-
sary for his patrons and an unlimited
quantity of celebrating beverages besides.
In the memorial parade yesterday En-
gineer James Waters, of the water works,
had one wheel dissected from his carriage
IN collision, throwing himself and fami-
ly to the ground, but fortunately inficting
no serious injury.
Miss Lillian Hammond, young miss
living at SO North Twelfth street, while at
the East Side cemetery taking part in the
decoration services yesterday, lost small
lady's open faced, gold enameled watch,
which was worth $35, but priced far more
as birthday gift from her father.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
THE HEN And THE FARKER,

A Hen having laid an Egg, set up
such Cackle that presently the whole
Barn-yard was in Confusion and the
Farmer came running out to see what
was going on.
What is it?" he demanded, as the
Hen cackled louder than ever.
"Why, I've laid an Egg!"
can Egg? Why, a single egg isn't
worth but cents at the present market
price"
eyes, I know; but if I didn't do 2
shillinga' worth of cackling over every
2 cents worth of egg, the world would
soon forget me-"
Moral: Send bundle of old clothes
to az orphan asylum and then inter
view reporter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The executive council of the National
Board of Trade are in session ct Cincin-
natl.
Vanderbilt University, at Nashville,
Tenn, conferred its first honorary degree
yesterday.
Lit. Col. W. S. Mitchell, acting adjutant
general on Gen. Hancock's staff. is dead
at New York.
The Knoxville (Tenn.) water company
turned water into the mains yesterday with
imposing ceremonies.
A large number of eastern men have ar
rived at Lincoln, Neb., to attend the Otoe
reservation sale to-day.
The Union Pacific railroad will shorten
time between Omaha and Ogden twelve
hours, commencing June 10.
Michael McCassidan and James N
Hough have been arrested for complicitv
in the Foreman murder at Traders Point
Ind.
Rev. Father John De Blieck, the distin-
guished Jesuit and educator, died at Chi
cago yesterday of cancer of the throat
aged 81.
The Illinois Central railroad elected
directors yesterday. E. b. Hartman was
the new man elected on the board of
directors.
The boiler in the Royal Gem Flour mill
at Staunton, ILL.,, exploded on Tuesday and
damaged the works $4,000. The engineer
was slightly injured.
Joseph Wolf, wealthy farmer of Day
ton, Ohio, shot himself through the fore
head yesterday, and died instantly. Cause.
melancholy from i'll health.
There is strong talk of lynching Zach
Alderman, of Ainsworth, Neb., who shot.
probably fatally, Ed. CrandaIl yesterday
while Alderman wCs drunk.
The Universalis publishing house in
annual meeting AZ Boston yesterday show
ed a years business OF S595,59O, an
increase from last year of SASS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
1888 ' ~
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth c. Randall,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of John H.
randall; OF said county, representing among other
things that Elizabeth c. Randall, late of the city
county and State Of New York, on the 9th day Of
March, A. D. 1877, at said city, county and State,
died interstate, and being an inhabitant of said
city, county and state, at the time of her death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this coun-
ty and that the said petitioner is one of the chill
dren and heirs at law of said deceased and praying
that administration of said estate be to him granted
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard before
the Judge OF this Court, Monday, the 18th day of
june A. d. 1883, at ten O'Clock a. M, at the Pro-
bate Office in said county
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter
ested, by publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and pub
llshed at Saint Paul. in said county. BY the Court
LIS. VIM. B. MGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT JR., Clerk
WILLIAMS & GooDENow, Attorneys for Petitioner
may 3l-thu-4w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
-Floht VIII O Fire Bun.

Before daybreak yesterday morning
j. Chandler, a clerk in Chas. Elliotts
fruit store, corner of Eighth avenue south
and Washington, discovered a miscreant
pouring kerosene from can into barrel
of old papers standing against the frame
building of the store in the alley. Chand-
Ter cautiously approached the scoundrel
and caught him in the act of igniting the
inflammable mass. He struck the fire bug
and desperate struggle ensued. The
fellow succeeded in making his escape,
however, before q policeman could be
summoned. There have several suspicious
parties been discovered hanging about
the city and are being Swallowed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
An INGREDIENT OF JoURyALrsM

Boston Post: It is one of the contin-
gencies of journalism that its very ex-
istence depends on its truthfulness. 1t
dare not swerve one hairs breadth from
the line of veracity, without being
called in question. The antiquated fc-
ton that truth lay at the bottom of a
well is almost forgotten. It was pro-
mulgated before newspapers came into
existence; and is now, by common con-
sent, RELOCATED to the limbo Of exploded
errors. In these days of grace, the
truth-seeEer goes to the columns OF his
newspaper, and his faith meets its just
reward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
FHE ORIGINAL HOME OF THE
HORSE

There is no doubt that the original
home of the horse is not Europe, but
Central Asia; for, since the horse in its
natural state depends upon grass for its
nourishment and heetness for its weap,-
on, 1t could not in the beginning have
tbriven and multiplied in the thick for
est-grown territory of Europe. Much
rather should its place OF propagation
be sought in those steppes where it still
roams about in wild state. Here, too,
rose the first nations of riders of which
we have historic knowledge, the Mon
goliens and the Turks, whose existence,
even at this day, is, as it were, combined
with that of the horse. From these
regions the horse spread in all direc-
tons, especially into the steppes of
Southern and Southeastern Russia and
into Thrace, until it finally found en-
trance into other parts of Europe, but
not until after the immigration of the
people. This assumption is, at least,
strongly favored by the fact that the far
Their district of Europe is from those
Asiatic steppes, i. e., from the original
home of the horse, the later does the
tanned horse seem to have made his his
torical appearance in it. The SUPPOSE
ton is further confirmed by the fact that
horse training among almost every tribe
appears as an art derived from the neigh
boring tribes in the East or Northeast.
Even in Homer the OK appears exclu-
sively as the draught animal in land OPP
erations at home and In the field, while
the horse was used for purposes OF war
only. Its employment in military ope-
rations was determined by swiftness
alone. That the value of the horse must
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
TIE DE4rH err IN ooYyrmAnx.

Il
There was no sound of merriment,
not even voice from the house. All
was still, as if in expectation, when there
came from it long, piercing, 1nouraful
wail-u-lu-lu. Il rose to high, tcenu-
lous cry, filing the misty air with an in
describa!,le thrill, and sinking into allow
moan. Twas thrice repeated, and then
folowe7 ~ rspd recitation in Gaelic
III a ~" 's. al key. The cry seemed
-" TO- Y,a+ OF anguish and lamenta-
'jr', ,t'., ii. i,mgh knew that in one
stpa, i W., artificial, it overcame me
w.al a. se;u2l shudder. It was the
ksen.
After the recitative had ceased, way
was made for Us into the room where the
corpse lay. 1t was large, though low,
and around the bare, rough walls can
Dies were stuck Up with Jumps of clay.
Its only ornaments were a religious pict-
ure and faded Autograph Of the Lib
orator" In the center couple of stools
supported coffin of implanted deal.
No glass protected the white, wan feat
ures OF the corpse from the tobacco
cloud that filed the air, eddying around
the candles and under the cobwebs of
the thatch. The principal mourners sat
at the side Of the coffin, and consisted of
the son, stout farmer of 80, and his
wife, and @ half-dozen children in youth
and girlhood. The room was flied, ex-
cept in the space Immediately at the
head OF the coffin, with all the neighbors
for miles around, seated on benches,
stools and turf kishes, or on thu uneven
floor. An impressive quietude and SOL
emnity reigned upon the countenances
of al. The faces of the assemblage
wera &C.. c.e.ss!'c Of the locality. They
w-Ta sha'r"~ . oltli.e and wilderin ex-
preston t.a.l TIER congeners of the
Sea II. JA,ir futures were more regu-
lar. wi;o ga T. I complexion and hair,
and less u .ho 1Ellesian outline. Some
of them had thedark, flashing eye and the
regular oval of the Spanish face, and
there was the carriage and turn of the
head OF the jewellers of the mountain,
They were poorly clad, and few Of the
women had the comfortable long blue
cloaks Of the Southern farmers wives.
or the cap with the frill of lace around
the shining hair. Some of the men
were ragged beyond description, and the
satggoun, or hay-rope, around the waist
was all that kept their garments in any
degree of consistency. Several of the
men, and women also, were barefooted,
although the night earth and air were
both damp and chill.
The keener eat on low stool at the
head of the coffin. When she had fin
ished her recitative, as we entered, she
had drawn the hood of her cloak over her
face, and slight rocking of her body
gave the only sign of life. It was as if
she were medhtating under the excess of
grief. After a silent interval of some
minutes, she threw back the hood of her
cloak, revealing the pale face of woman
Of about 40, with ixity of look as of
one in trance. Without lifting her
eyes froEn tbe face OF the corpse, she re-
peated her tr.lnulous cry and continued
with rapid recitative, apparently adj
drcsse,! IN he dead rather than the audi
ence, and then subsided again into ST.
lsnc@. .uth.l:c ITtr,d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

GEORGE l., King of Greece, is perhaps
the most unpopular monarch in Europe.
He seldom visits any public assembly or
institution, or manitests any interest in
public afnirs, but gives almost undivided
attention to his farm and horses. His
subjects think that he regards Greece
merely as rented estate, out of which
he is striving to make as much money as
possible while his tenure lasts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
Il TENDER EPITAPH.

One OF the most touching epitaphs
ever penned is in Spring Grove, in Gin.
cinnati, on the monument of Louise
Kirby Piatt, wife of Don Piatt
To thy dear memory, darling, and my own,
build in grief this monumental stone.
AL that it tells of life in death is thine;
All that it tells of death in life is mine,
For that which made thy purer spirit blest,
In anguish deep has brought me great unrest:
You, dying, live to find life divine;
1, living, die till death shall make me thine?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

originally have depended on MS neeU-
ness can easily be inferred from the
name which is repeated in ali the
branches of the Indo-European Ian
guage, alfa signifies nearly "hastening, !"
"quick." The same fact is exemplifed
by the descriptions of the oldest poets,
who, next to its courage, speak most of
its swiftness. Popular Science Month
IN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
SELF-1NsPEoTIoN is the only means to
preserve us from self-conceit.

EVERY person in Canada over 9 years
of age has the right to receive personal
ly letters addressed to him or her. A
husband receiving his wife's correspond
ence, OF father taking letters for his
child, is guilty of misdemeanor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

wet bulb thermometers, and that when
the air becomes abnormally dry live
steam should be injectedfrom the boilers
into the mill; and, as moist atmos-
phere is held by competent millers to be
conducive to making whittier and better
kind OF -four, there seems to be no OBJ
lection to this remely.-Nea0 York Sun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

do YOU really believe that an ass
ever spoke to Balaam?" queried man
who prided himself on his intellect.
Coleridge to whom the question was
pat, replied: "My friend, I have no
doubt whatever that the story is true.
have been spoken to in the Same way
myself" The man of the inquiring
mind retired for meditation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

wives and widows of prominent officers,
and detachments of regular troops par
ticipated together with the Grand Vrmy
posts. The exercises included prayer,
music, the reading of a poem by Consul
Byers, author of the song ''Sherman's
March to the Sea-, and the delivery of an
Grafton by ex-Justice VIM. Strong of the
United States supreme cou-t. Similar exer-
cises were held in the Con yressional ceme-
tery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

EMPLOYMENT, which Galen calls ana-
lre's physician" is so essential to
iiAan happiness that Incidence is Justly
20 sidered as the mother of misery
b,rtOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
THE DAY AT FARlBAULT.
Special Tnlerrar,n To tho Cloln

tSPSSAoA AS4SS 10 ulo GlODe.
FAR1BAuLT, Mimi, May 3O.-The fire,
mems hose race came off here to-day, Fari-
oault winning first prize, Mortified sec.
ond, Red Wing third. The following time
was made: First contest, run 500 feet to
hydrant, attach and lay 800 feet hose, at
tach nozzle, FaribauIt 70 seconds; North
tieid 90; Red Wing So. Second contest,
break ali couplings, Faribault 30 seconds;
Northield 80; Red Wing 50. Third con-
test, make all couplings, Faribault 371I
seconds; Red Wing so; Northfield 49,
Royal George won the trotting race.
Time 2:48, 2:45, 2:43.
G. j. Clark's five year old colt Isaac
trotted one-half mile mile in 1:25.
The bicycle race, one-quarter mile, was
won by A. Blodgett. Time Al, 461l, 46L,
Hillger second.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

AS TO people saying few idle words
about us, we must not mind that any
more than the old church steeple
miais the rocks cawing about it,
Gcogqe Eliot. "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

II is said that the debt of the world
T $23,000,0O0,000, but so long as it
IN shape of contested will the
IS may gnasb their teeth in vain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

At a game of base ball at Waterbury,
Conn, yesterday the crowded grand stand
gave way, and Geo. Costroft was seriously
injured and several slightly hurt.
Rev. Father Charles Lynch, pastor of st.
Francis Catholic church in North Adams,
Mass, and prominently identified with
land league affairs, died yesterday.
The steamboat Jack Gumbert struck a
a rock in the river near McKeesport, Pa,
this morning and sunk Immediately. The
passengers and crew were rescued.
News from Findlay, Ohio, says the
streams are at flood height, corn rotted.
crops inundated and farmers disheartened.
The rain has been continuous for weeks.
A preacher named Byerd, was tarred and
feathered at Lincoln, Neb., yesterday, for
beating his daughter who had informed
her mother of his adulterous relations with
other women.
Several thousand dollars worth of
brandy, shipped from Montreal to G. R.
Conkrite, Rouse's Point, have been seized
by United States custom officers for not
paying duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Sixth Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 30, 1888. !

Sealed bids will be received by The Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in said
city, until IL m. on the 18th day of June, A. D.
1888, for tie grading of Sixth (6th) street,
from College avenue to Oak street., in said city,
according to plans and specifications on file in
tn O. ce of said Board.
A bond, with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum of at least twenty COY per cent of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
an or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: R. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk GARD of bic Works l5t-61
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

application to President Arthur for the
same place, backing it up with most
formidable collection of letters of recon-
mendation and petitions.