davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
TREAT1IENr OF EYE1rEEs.

But say unto you, love your enemies, bless
them that curse you, do good to them that hate
you, and pray for them which despitefully use
you and persecute you.-St. Mathew, ga.
$40 be Indifferent or tolerant of ones
enemies is possible for civilized man; to
forgive is the bourgeoning of intelligent
reason; to love them the supreme result of
Christianity" writes well known divine.
One of the first recorded results of the
original sin was the murder of Abel,
showing that one of the first les
SONS of evil our ancient parents
learned was hatred and revenge; indce d
they seemed created with special apti-
tude for receiving such knowledge.
To crush out ones enemies as one crush.
es venomous reptile is the natural
instinct of the human heart, and its graft
fcation is sweet and soothing to a man
who has inherited good share of the
spirit of his ancestor old Adam. To a
man of broader nature and better
thought such revenge would appear small
and mean and unworthy the attention of
an Intelligent reasoning being. He would
leave his enemies to their own punishment.
ignoring them as beneath his contempt.
He might possibly admit that his ensmle S
could be saved, for Gods mercy stoops to
the lowest, and as Heaven is a wide place
he would be willing for them to enter
there provided they took very low seat,
but to forgive them, to loYe them, would
be quite out of the question.
Under the Mosaic dispensation this
dominant spirit of hatred and revenge was
recognized and allowed. san eye for an
eye, and tooth for TOOTH" David pray-
ed for the confusion and downfall of his
enemies: and all the prophets seemed to
be especially DESTROYS of seeing their enc
mics punished.
When the angels sang 'Peacs on earth;
good will to men," they ushered IN new
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
r. =. n On

The Transfer Package Delivery company de-
livers all business entrusted to their care with
promptness and dispatch. Rates, ten cents per
package. Trunks checked and delivered to all
parts of the city fer twenty-five cents. Tele-
phone connection. Office, 1893 Jackson street.
Branch offices, Wilkes drug store, Seven Cor
ners; Dinwoodie's drug store, SGT Broadway,
and Wilkes drug store, Az Dayton avenue. j.
H. Kehoe, superintendent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
SPORTING.
Billiards..
BtttItIIUSs
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Sexton and Siosson
are in town and in active practice at the
Calender warerooms for their game in
full of confidence, but does not make as
many boasts, but in any event the game is
sure to be close one and we'll played.
Tom Foley has entire charge Of the ar
engagements, which guarantees to the
public good entertainment. Tickets will
be on sale on Monday. The cushion carom
game is Sections specially, and the public
will be glad of an opportunity to $50 him
in it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

which can be used to attract and cultivate
the multitude in art galleries, museums
and architectural grandeur, besides having
margin for the expensive luxury of pres
idential ambition? What silly question:!
There is record of a loony old Virginian
who reasonably said, "Give me liberty or
give me DEATH" We have changed all
that. The text now is, give me money and
don't bother about ANYTHING else.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

BosroN, Oct. ia cablegram announ-
ces the death of Prof. VIM. Denton, geo.
logist. The past two years he has been
making scientific explorations in Austria
liz, New Zealand and China. He is sup
posed to haYe been in Java at the time of
the earthquake and to have been one of
the victims
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Rev. Thomas Conaty,
of Worcester, Mass, treasurer for America
of the Parnell fund, notifies collectors of
the league that the books will be closed
November 90, so that the American con-
tributions can reach Dublin on the date
the fund closes there. The presentation
to Mr. Parnell is tb take place in that city
Decemher II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

LIZ ex-Gov. Marshall was really in earnest
In endeavoring to punish pine land frauds
he wonld direct soRe of his artillery at W..
ID. Washburn and numerous other saw-log
miliionalres in the sawdust city. Mr.. Cor
don's offenses, if any, are mild in compar
ison with the pine ring which has given
Minneapolis whatever prestige it has Sc
cured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

AS the GLOBE goes to press at 5 a. M.
the busy workmen are rapidly completing
the splendid Opera house preparatory for
t he gala event tomorrow night. The work
performed last night, between shutdown
and sunrise, was marvel. 1t was almost
the powers of Aladdin's lamp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
A World Wants Proof

1.-The proof of the pudding is the eating there
of" and not in chewing the string which ties the
bag. Therefore, take DR.. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic. 1t cures all blood disorders, torpid liver,
sick headache, costiveness, and all diseases of
the urinary organs. The best appetizer and
tonic known. Sold by p j. Dreis, fifty cents
per bottle, corner Ninth and st. Peter streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
ARMY COMMANDS.

AS result of further elaboration on the
subject and in accordance with the prefer
ences of General Hancock and other officers
it has to-day been decided that General
Hancock shall remain in command of the
division of the Atlantic with headquarters
in New York. General Schofeld will take
command of the division of the Missouri
with headquarters at Chicago, and General
Pope will succeed the last named in com
mand of the Pacific division at San Fran
cisco. Brig. General Augur succeeds
Maj. General Pope in command
of the department of the Platte
with headquarters at Leavenworth
Brig. General R. s. Mackenzie will succeed
General Augur in command of the depart
ment of Texas. The department of the
South has been consolidated with the de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
AJust Libel Shit.

Boston, Oct. 13.-EdwarI G. Walker, the
colored lawyer, has entered libel suit
against the Boston Post Publishing COM
pany for defamation of character, con-
tanned in an article in that paper. this
morning. Damages are laid at $4,000,
and papers have been served upon the Post
company and a keeper placed in the es-
Enlistment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

The SUNDAY GLOBE can be truthfully
styled re fex of the enterprise and bust
ness push of st. Paul. The business an
nouncements are fresh, voluminous, at
tractive and to the point. The SUNDAY
GLOBE is an excellent sheet 10 send abroad
as an advertisement of this busy, pushing
growing city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Base Bali TeSterIdH,

At Daltimore-Baltimor 3; Buffalo 4.
At st. Louis--St. Louis 2; Detroit 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 9; incinn. ii z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

GOLD LovEJoY" as he is tenderly called
in pine land circles, was arrested yester-
day, and now he almost wishes that Gordon
had not been indicted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

Providence, Oct. 13.-Narraglnsett Park,
2:25 race in which Earle won two heats Thursday,
Lizzie O'Brien, the pool favorite, won the third,
fourth and fifth heats easily.
SUMMARY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

The P. P. begins to smell a rat and pro-
ceeds to nip him in the bud by getting on
both sides of the pine land prosecution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
For Next Week ONLY.
Death of Prof. VVm. Denton.

German worsted yarn at 25 cents, former
price so cents, at Mann's, 400 Wabashaw street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
partment of the East, Maj. General Han

partment of the East, Maj. General Han
cock in command.
General Sherman will, on Nov. 1, repair
to his home in st. Louis, and wait his re-
tirement. The general will be attended
prior to his retirement by those of his
aides de camp, whom he may designate to
the adjutant general.
Major General Hancock was offered
command of the division of the Missouri,
but declined, preferring to retain his pres.
emit command. His letter of declination
was received at the war department to-
day.
The official order making the above
changes was promulgated at the war de-
partment this afternoon.
LIEUT.. ROBERTSON.
A general order has been issued promul-
eating the action of the president on the
findings and sentence of the court martial
in the case of Lieut. Robertson. of the
First cavalry. The sentence of the court
was that Lieut.. Robertson be suspended
from rank and command for six months.
and be confined to the limits of his post
for the same period, ana be reprimanded
in general orders. The proceedings alone
OF the court are approved by the president.
The findings and sentence are disapproved
and Lieut.. Robertson is relieved from ar
rest and ordered to resume his proper
duties. In the order promul-
eating the above Secretary Lincoln
writes as follows: mo assent
can be given to the demoralizing idea
which seems to be one of the theories of
the defense in this case that no serious Of
Tense is committed by an officer falsely
certifying to second pay voucher for the
same month, if it is given in security for a
loan and is not expected to be presented
for payment. An officer may not properly
give as security that which ia no less than a
power of attorney to disgrace himself. The
president is not willing, by his approval OF
this finding and sentence, to sanction the
view that the conduct Of accused found by
the court to be culpabIe, should be consid-
cred mere neglect of duty, to be followed by
slight punishment. 1t is to be hoped Lieut..
Robertson will not again have occasion 10
persuade couSt that the collection of his
monthly pay is SO trivial matter to him
that ne does not remember fortnight
before it becomes due, whether or not ne
has already drawn it, and will be more
careful In future to avoid violation Of the
sanctity of his official certificate trusted as
being made on the honor of an officer and
gentleman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

Fred. Smith, fifth victim of the ttsmer
Colorado explosion at Buffalo, died yes
terday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
WASHINGTON.
THE CAUSES OFF DEsERTERS IN THE
IRMY IND THE REMEDY.

The Latest Army Assignments-NIcDo
to Take Little Phil's Station at Chicago
The Speakership Contest-Sunset Cux's
Chances-Miscellaneou Capitol Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

Opening of the Grand Opera House.
For opera shades, six button kid gloves at
s1.0n, former price 81. 25, at Mann's, 422 Wa
bashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
The ParneII Fund.

The great distinguished feature of Readings
RussiaSalve is its power to reduce inflammation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
THE BOND CALL.

The following are the original numbers
both inclusive. and Nos. 1904 to 1907 both
inclusive; zoos, Nos. 8,041 to G.719, both
inclusive, and Nos. 9,451 to 9,4O6 both IL
elusive; 500s, Nos 1855 to 1926 both in
elusive, and Nos. 1913 10 1919 both inclu-
sive; 1000, Nos. 1,542 to 1899 both inclu-
sive, and Nos. ,G36 TO 22,645 both inclu-
sive; 10000, Nos. 1868 30 27,G39 both in
elusive. Total, -$15,O0O,O00. The bonds
will be paid on Dec. Is, and interest ceases
that day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

slVe, and Nos. %, G36 TO 22,645 both inclu-
sive; 10000, Nos. 1868 30 27,G39 both in
elusive. Total, .$l5,O0OOOO. The bonds
will be paid on Dec. 10, and interest ceases
that day.
The president has appointed Jacob
Wheeler collector of internal revenue at
Spring field, Ill, vice John W. Hill deceas-
en-. Wheeler is now United States mar
shall for tbs southern district Of Illinois.
3i{t~ 8 LQoURr MARTIAL
a general court martial will meet at
Fort Keogh, NJ. T., the 18th, for trial of
First Lieut.. Charles E. Hargons, Fifth in
fantry, on charge of having duplicated his
pay accounts.
INDIAN AGENTS.
The President has appointed Edmund
Stanley agent for the Indians of the Ponca,
Pawnee and Otoo agency of Indian Terri
tory.
BREWsToN's EPIDEMIC.
Surgeon Stone, OF the marine hospital
service, stationed at Savannah, has been
ordered by the surgeon general to pro-
coed to Brewston, Ala, and investigate the
alleged epidemic at that place. The Louis
lana state board of health have been re-
quested to send a competent inspector to
act with Surgeon Stone in the investiga-
ton.
NO MORE FEVER.
A dispatch from Pensacola navy yard
was received to-day reporting that the
last case ofyellow fever had been dis
charged and there are no signs of any new
cases.
CLAIMS AWARDED.
At to-day's session of the French and
American claims commission the follow
ing awards were made in cases against
the United States with five per cent. from
'63 to ga: Francis G. MettIelaronn, $500;
Joseph Chorreau, 1910; julius Oyer, 1925;
Joseph Baque, $50; Jean Eugene Feray,
$500; Caroline Fallain, $11,274; heirs of
PIG. Chalk, $3.50; Jean Billion, 1915; Pierre
Guchsar, $500; Lucille T. Bourgeois, $500;
Emma Estaura, $1,3CO; Charles f. Gail
mard, 500. Thirty-four cases againststhe
United States disallowed as follows:
Paul Lefevre, p. L. Mailette
and Lefrebercie and Llambor-
deau, iAlphonso Armand, AIMS Pradand,
Francis Abadie, Jean Juston, Joseph Da-
vld, Mary Gauden, Francois Duplaiser. j.
A. Boyer, J. B. Barthelemy, Josephine Bru-
net, @. L. Fellow, j. L. FL. Blanchy, Ferdi-
nand Gals, Jean Chanel, Aurela Gauthier,
A. f. Bareyer. G. Lafarque, Laurent Du-
chen, Jules Chiquet, Pierre Laiansse, Ma
RE @. Gossin, John J. O'Connor, admins
traitor; Adele Ribault, j. j. Dubernard,
Pascal Servat, Honora Guymard, Joseph
Guigon, heirs of A. S. Hueget, Mrs. A.
Ole, V. NJ. Frayat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

The coal shovelers of the Washington
Gas company struck to-day because addi-
tional work is imposed upon them without
increased pay. 1he company is endeav-
oring to secure new hands from Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, and unless successful
within forty eight hours the gas supply
will be curtailed and perhaps cut off en-
tirely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

pamphlet as you made one of the hundred
thousand who saw the glowing canvas be-
longing to the disinterested and arL-loving
young enthusiast who refused so many
| thousands for it-and yet hung on to the
| priceless thing for the benefit of the dear
public who must take g pamphlet for it's
palns-ah, me-to learn what the BoscobeI
Broad Axe, and the Humdrum Reminder
thought of the peerless PRESERVATION of
Juliet-which is more of Nelson's than
Emma Abbott's--than Shakspeare's-
and more than you can
stand of agueish elocution.
The next snare for US must be something
so subtle that we'll not suspect tits adver-
Using, or if we do we'll 80 concede its clev-
erness as to waive its intent
In reading the description of Greystone
in its magnifcence of situation, of art.
and of furnishings, the mind reverts to
American homes of austere and republican
sim Plicity whose owners have been instru-
mental In shaping the most imperishable
historic memories of the land, who vital
lied the saying of Wordsworth: "Plain
living and high thinking"
Marshfield as it was in the old time be-
fore the fire, would not answer for Tilden's
porter's lodge, and Mansfield was palace
to any abiding place Abraham Lincoln ever
knew.
Well, what would you have? The per-
sonal neatness which invests the lowliest
surroundings with undying human inter
terest and veneration! or the vast wealth
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1883-05-17

HIS WIFE She'd" has Dc wnst luck
Oh any tna'l | cher vccti." saId Old Isnm.-
|" What's The iaatIcr now" asked the
Governor. away. -ah. my wiic run away
an .praincd my -houlr!cr." " dnn't un.
lcr4tanl hnw your %Ilr's running away could
spraiu your 9hrul'!cr." - Il %as dis way:
Some time ago M hess died. an since den
has hccn %ork"' my wife Ter dr wagon.--
She's powerful stout 'nrn"n. an could pull
t~i"G =. much ~ 'ln po' DC hnss. Wall. dc
ri'i"r day while ] wa driyin' along, we met
" preacher N DC road my w!'e SHE'D,
turned lie wagon over, an sprancd my
-hcull"r;;
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1883-05-17

THE PHICE or lr.-The following COM
munica,iuu. received hv lis sevcrat days ago.
explains itself: MIR. EDITOR: ENCLOSED
please tiud ms which hope NAV be "r"spfet
by you tor PUBLICATION. In tine EVENT OF
your making Use of same. PLEASE have
PRINTERS pnr in type in ENACT aceor't-
aHce with rHpERsCoRGNG, Punctuatlo"S.
ETC, as FEB COPY. Printers FREQUENTLY
take GREAT liberties with MANUSCRIPT.
thereby DISTORrlNG the Al lHOkS
meaning almost BEYOND recognition; me
PRICE. of the article is Fire DOLLARS.'-
We allow our compositors to print the above
in exact accordance with our fastid!ous cor
respondents lsvshly UNDERSIGNED copy and
after seeing the proof. we are free to confess
that we would hesitate to print bis three.
column article as he desires that 1t should
appear for less an NINE THOUSAND
RS CInr.nnati Saturday Night.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1883-05-17
Address to tie Utes.
THE LARAMIE sQUAW -ADMoSIsHEs HER
RED BROTHER.


PEOPLE of nv tribe! the Borrowing widow
of the dead Ouray speaks TO you. She comes
to YOU, not as the sQuaw of dead chicftaip,
to rouse YOU to war and victory, but to weep
with you over the loss OF her people end the
greed OF the pale faces.
The fair Colorado, over whose rocky noun
tains we have roamed and hunted in the
olden time, is now over.run by the silver
plated Senator and the soft-eyed dude. .
We are driven to small corner Of the
earth to die, while the cpprcssor digs gopher
holes in the green grass and sells them to The
Spectator OF the great cities toward the ris.
! ing SUD.
Through the nS-.:old winter my t9eale
have passed, in want scold,, while the con-
queror of the peace kte has worn $3.50
night5s!hiE.a ssii.ili1 i?a!e skin with pe.
Yn1peta ADD sesH e;,as' tho Weeping
Squat q or a g!sat i ~ Zones viii cia
day noursh the cuci e. v;ne Ourny row
sleeps beneath the UrSwn graS. OF the can
yon, where the soft Spring wines may stir
the dead leaves and the young ca2oic may
como and monkey DER his grave.
Ouray was ignorant in the ways Ct the
pale face. He could not 90 to Congress for
he was not citizen OF the United S;a,cS.--
He had not taken OUT his second papers,
He was simple child of the forest. but he
stuck to Chipeta. He loved Chipcla like
hired man. That IS why the widowed Squaw
weels over him.
4 few more years and shall join Ouray-
my chicf-Ouray the b., Indian from away
M 10 The .ulch. His heart is stIi! open II
me. Chipcta cou.Gi trust him even anon. The
smiling maidens Of her tribe. OGcaY WAS
true. There was M Inny business IL his
habits. He loved nnt the Garb 81 The pale
face, but won my heart when he wore sa;i-
die. blankct and .aOk OF voc.
Chipcta looks 10 the north an! the south,
and ai! anout are The graves OF hrc people. -
The refinement ni The espresso: has cnnic.
with its divorce and lin cocktails and llpnr
bread and fall elections. aud W. Iin.cr here
like 4 boil on the neck OF a !!l man.
Even while Talk to you The dsmp winds
of April are sigh.ny through my vtricbrr
and I've got more pains il my back than .
conservatory.
Weep with the widowed Ch!pc!a. Kow
your heads and howl. or our harlS are hln.
on the willows and cur wild goose is cooked.
Who will he left to mourn a. thpc!a'$
grave! None buL the starv!u:, papGnscs ~
my nation. We stand in the gray mist OF
spring like dead hurlncks in the field Of nj
honest farmer. and TIC chilly winds u! de-
parting winter make rs hump and gather i Ike
burnt foot.
All we can do is 10 vail. We are Tic rcd
skinned walters from Wail:"wu.
Colorado is M more Tie home OF thG Ute.
It IS The dwelling place oi TIE bonanza
Senator. who .!ocsn'. Know the difference be-
tween the plan OF salvation and the previous
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1883-05-17
POETRY.
The Dude.

:: What is the dude, papa" she said,
With sweet, inquring eyes,
And to the Notwithstanding maid
Her daddy thus replies:
" 4 weak mustachc, cigarette,
A differentiation vest,
A curlcd-rim hat-a minaret-
Two watch chains cross the breast.
A pair of bangs, q lazy drawl,
\ lack-a-daiSv air
For gossip ut tho club or ball
Some little past affair
Two pointed shoes. two spindle shanks
Complete the other charms;
And follow fifty in the ranks
The two bow-legged arms.
An empty head, bufioon's ss:sse, Tn
Rv 4 APO nosiing es @5% !! sSnenxs
All'these maize iltT The Gl'e!
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1883-05-17

Nn >rlECu.MAKEK>. Washington never
made y speech. In the zenith ol his fame he
attempted IT, :a:lcd. aui cave II up confused
ami aH;.~nr,i. in "am!n. the Constitution or
Tie l'u'ri states Ihc .ah"c VAS entirely
performed in i committee u! the whole, OF
which Washington WAS chairman he made
tYO $Ircc;.rS during the convention, however,
acknowledged the master spirit. ami hStu-
rams affirm that. had it not been for his great
popularity AMI Inc thirty words "! his fret
SPEECH i,ronnnnc,ng The best that could be
unirri uIiiI. the Constitution would have
bee rejected hy tie people. Thomas JEFF.
irrs"r never made Il speech. lie couldn't do
it. Nannic"n. whose executive ability If al
most "liilcul parallel. SAID that his greatest
Gltlicully was in finding men Of deeds rather
!Lan words. When asked how he NUN:
';a;iic,a lis .uiiucn:c owe; his supcrIors IN age
aud experience when cnrhmander'ln-ch!et 81
nn army IN I!aly. he said, by reacrVa. Inc
..rcaiu",,s ~! IHan il not treasured by tho
ir'i::;h Of Il, speeches and their number.