davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
The Rssn.arc1s T,.ib,ene,s Tie,r.

The Press and Dakotian has a new
cause for grievance. It comedies that
Bismarck has paid its 100000, but in
sists that the capitol building will cost
but $4,000, and that the capital commits
sion intends to steal the other $4,000.
When the one hundred thousand is sup
plemented by one hundred and fifty
thousand more arising from the sale of
land and I'll investigation shows that the
whole $250,0OO has been wisely expended
and furnish whatever additions
may be required and provide
magnificent law library, TIE P. and D. will
doubtless find other imaginary causes for
complaint. Should it recover from it's
present fainting fit, to use mild term,the
editors of that paper will doubtless learn
that fair rendering of the news, accom-
panied by just comment, will bring the
most satisfactory returns. The man who
cries stop thief with the most energy, will
bear close watching, and those quickest to
question the motives of others should be
placed under tbs heaviest bonds. 1t does
not follow that corruption exists because
some fellow who estimates others by him.
self charges it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
TIE Excursion.

The following, which is taken from the
Miles City Daily Press, states the general
sentiments of the people of the northwest.
Dakota. as well as Montana, is conspicu-
ously overlooked in the list of guests,
while many Of the men here have lebored
long and faithfully for the advancement Of
the interests Of the road, which were iden-
teal with the development of this north
western country. Even Colonel Donan,th
man who has more than all others adver-
tised this country, and toward whom the
road bas cause TO feel grateful, was not
invited, and many people express the ideas
which the Press publishes:
An Interesting array Of DISTINGUISHED
names constitutes the list Of visitors who
have accepted President Wizards invita-
ton to attend the driving of the last spike
in the Northern Pacific road near Helena
on September 8. We do not notice the
name of any eastern Montana journalists
in the number, and probably thera are
none of them calculated to shed
any additional luster upon the
brilliant list We have referred to.
Moreover, the newspaper mon in
question have served their purpose, and
the railroad has little need of them in the
future. Their function has been to attract
people and trade cut to this Yellowstone
wilderness, and to assist materially in
making it possible for the road to be
built. Now it is finished what more does
the company want? English and Euro
pean capitalists, men with high sounding
titles competent to inspire awe in the
minds Of common folks, senators and con-
gressmer, who have yet to be consolidated
for use, and representatives of upper-ten-
dom in general are the game that is fred
at now. Considering the persons who will
attend it and the distances many have
come for the purpose, the excursion will
be one of the most remarkable ever made
in the worlde
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

AMONG the anecdotes told of the late
eminent jurist, Judge Black, no one more
fully illustrates his capability of turning
abe tables on his political opponents than
the following:
One day Black was surrounded by bevy Of
his personal friends on the floor of the house,
among the rest Judge Mercur, then the Bradford
congressman, who turned to him and said:
Judge Black, you have more friends on this
side of the house than on your own. You
ought to be Republican. If you would join
Us we would appreciate you and give you due
prominence" To which Judgs Black made
reply that he knew It all to be true; the Repub-
licans were good fellows; he would like to be-
long TO them, and there was only one thing in
the way. If, he said, ''there was no hereafter
would join the Republican party at once.
Nothing deters me but the fear of hell.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
4 Successful Picnic.

One of the largest excursions ever seen
took place here to-day. Sunday schools
Of Fargo and Moorhead vent OF special
train to Detroit lake and spent the day
fishing, rowing, playing and picuicing.
chs train carried over 500 people from the
two cities and back, arriving at in the
evening without the loss of a person or
an accident of any kind. About ore-haIf
the crowd were adults, among whom there
was large proportion of young people.
1t was evidently season OF universal n
juoment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

all believed to be yellow fever They will
decide this afternoon. I cannot handle
the reserve and yard with the force at my
disposal and SO have wired Hamilton. We
we're delayed IN moving the marines but
they got out last night and are we'll
located. Surgeon Newton is making
every effort to stamp out the disease, anu
we hope soon TO have the citizens acting
with Us theoretically, though many are
very destitute A person under treatment
in Woolsey has died from yellow fever,
making two deaths to-day. Iregrot to an
nounce the death OF Sergeant Owen, of
yellow fever.
GOLD MEDALS OF HONOR.
The treasury department has awarded
gold medal of honor to Joseph Cardran
and Alfred Cardran for he-oism displayed
in having saved from drowning, April Is,
VIM. Marshall. keeper, and Edward Cham
bers and Edward Larsley, assistant keepers
of spectacle reef light house stations, near
Bos Blanc island, Lake Huron.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

The GLOBE has already remarked that
ahe Willard reception matter was a mu-
nicipai affair. The reply of Mayor Ames,
OF Minneapolis, to the Invitation of Mayor
OBrien, of st. Paul, is given elsewhere
and settles the entire matter. The mu.
nioipal authorities of Minneapolis
accept the invitation to unite
with st. Paul and fatty repudiate
the self constituted committee who
undertook to usurp the prerogatives of the
mayor and council of that city. The st.
Paul celebration has been a municipal
affair from the outset and it has always
been the desire that the municipal author
tiles of Minneapolis should join in the af-
fair. AS Mayor Ames - finally accept
Cd the invitation Il ;seriry should
cease. Washburn & l. , very properly
RELOCATED to the reaT. :, . for their at
tempt to thrust themse yes forward where
they had no business, there would have
been no trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
He Only Wants to KNOW.

TORONTO Ont, Aug. 23-Prince Hohen-
lobe in an interview said his mission is
greatly misunderstood The German
government had an intention of encouv-
aging the emigration of Germans to Cana
da, but simply desired to ascertain hoa
the English carried out the system Of COL
onization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
STILL MISSING.
A ST. Louis Lass Who Disappeared From
Home Several Days Ago, Not Yet Heard
From,
[Special Telegram to The GLOBE. I

AOAAO Sc fSTAI lays ago, MOI Yet 6Sseru
From
Especial Telegram to the Globe
= ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 23.-The anxiety
felt by the friends of Miss Mary Churchill,
who disappeared from her home some
days ago is unreleaved by any tidings
whatever. 1t usually happens that two
days publicity in the newspapers and
search by the police develop at least a
clue in the case of q dsmseI's disappear
ance, but in this case it has not done So
Considerable excitement attended by
divers evening paper extras was caused
this afternoon by report that Miss Chur-
chill had been seen duriag
the day al Jerseyviile
in company with tall blonde young man
to whom she was quietly married by
justice Of the peace there. The family Of
Miss Churchill, though greatly surprised
and very anxious to know who the yOuny
man in the case is, were still very much
relieved at the news. Their relief was
destined to short life, however. It turned
out that the suspected bride ana groom
at JerseyviIle were q runaway match from
Greenfield. A constable mad come on after
the bride, Miss Ida Ii. Allen, but arrived
after the marriage was over. The young
couple came to st. Louis tonight and are
considerably bothered at the notoriety
they had suddenly achieved, but there is
no news from the missing Churchill lass,
and not even theory as to her where
AhOute
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
DAKOTA&nON7AnA

1.-THE Daily GLoBz has established North
western Bureau devoted to the news and genera
interests OF Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters Of the bureau will be located at Fargo,
with an Office On Broadway nearly opposite the
headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Baak Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
OF the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, d. IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

RICHARD GRANT WHITE has apparently
received new light with which he irradiates
the pages OF the recent issue of the North
American Review. The reader will be
surprised to know if be does not know,
that Mr.. White is an active Republican,
an eK-ofic9holder; neither a Democrat, a
rebel, or & rebel sympathizer." He does
not give q very attractive view of the
en- 1ney power" To this mower he at
tributes the war of tbs rebellion. Did the
lust for gold influence IL. II . plan a civil
war, that thrift might follow blood CAN
Mr. Whites view be tl,4 ira7 o1e? And
yet he belongs to the parry That waves'the
bloody Shirt and ~ tn.t sign wins
elections. Mr.. White .5s:
'sThe war flor the Union VAS virtually car
ried on by the moneyed men, the business 1nen
Of the north. They furnished its 'sinews,' and
this they did for their own purposes. and in
their own Interests. Mary of them grew rich
by means Of the war; most of them saw that in
its successful prosecution lay their future pros
perity. The war WAS money-making time,
and the war was money-rnal,ing process. The
Federal Government was victorious simply be
cause 1t had the rhOst men aud the most money
gu Its side, and it had the most men because il
had the most money. The Confederate cause
tailed simply because its men and money were
exhausted; for no other reason"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

The demand was good for common COWS
at full yesterdays figures. There were a
few sales of Texas steers, but prices ruled
weak and lower. The marAet was active,
steady and firm for best qualities. Inc
estimated receipts for the day are 1900
head.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
Through to the Pacific.

In view TO the completure of the track
OF the Northern Pacific railroad Oh We'd
nesday that company commenced reeeiv-
ing through freight for all points in Ore
gon and Washington territory instead of
the2jth of August as originally announced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

MAYOR AliEs' letter 10 the two Bills
given elsewhere is lively reading. They
may be great men lin their own esteem
but their attempted insult to the mayor
and city council Of Minneapolis resulted
in snub all arou.d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
81. PAUL, FRIDAY. AUGUST q. 1889.

HARRIET BEEcHER STowE ,as commenced
new novel which she CALI Bronze Bios
sons" but nc hint is given whether she is
to take her points from her Florida orchard
blossoms or from the bridal wreaths of
maidens still fairer than they.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
HELP CALLED FOE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The acting Sec
rotary of the navy has received the follow
ing telegram from Lieutenant Commander
WEIGH at Pensacola, died yesterday. Sur
geon Martin advises to-day TO ask the
marine hospital service to assist the people
of reserve as one death has occurred this
morning in Woolsey and there are at least
two more suspicious cases in Warrington,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
RED CAPS.

LOJaI ......-.dI D D z
Passed Balls-Baker /, Barnes l.
Wild Pitch-Hogan l.
Two Base Hits-Funkhause /.
Umpire-McCarthy, of Saltwater.
Time Of game hour 95 minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Carlisle is in hot
water as regards the speakership. When
he went south with the Mississippi river
commission it was expected he would ad-
vocate liberal appropriations for improve
ments. Upon his return he avoided sign,
ing either the majority or minority re-
ports, and lodged the issue. His friends
have become alarmed at The evil effect this
vaciilation may have upoa his candidacy
for speaker, and they have called upon
Carlisle to change front Immediately and
to declare himself favorable for liberal
appropriations for the Mississippi river
They argue that Randalrs
election makes TIlden she nominee for
president and defeats all chances for Nc
Donald OR any other western candidate.
Mcdonald and Carlisle are now at White
Sulphur Springs, Va, mending their poiit-
cal fences. 1t is expected Carlisle, under
pressure, will take the back track. There
are wheels within wheels in the
speakership fight. TiIden is working in
every direction, and intends to make his
influence felt. Carlisle and Mcdonald
have found this out, and will act accord
ingly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
TIE FALSE PaoPHsT 81 MAHDI-wHo
HE Is AND BIS PR TENSIONS.

While in the year 1882 the British troops,
feebly aided toward the last by the forces
of the Porte, were engaged in euppressing
the revolt of Arab Pasha against the con-
stituted authority represented in the per-
son and Council Of the Khedive, rebel.
lion that arose some time before was pro-
crossing in the remote Egyptian province
OF the Soudan. Neither the British au-
thorities nor the Turkish or Egyptian Gov.
ernments gave much attention to it. The
rebels were far remote aud scarcely any one
dreamed of their venturing to approach
Cairo. The new Minister, Ismail Eyoub
Pasha, chosen for the Soudan, was selected
with view of psoifying that section. since
he was a native of one of its provinces
and a man of wide influence in that re-
gion. SO far as current history gives US
any account, however, he has done nothing
toward quelling the Soudan revolt.
The people of that section unquestiou-
ably have suffered greatly, not only by the
neglect of the Egyptian Government, but
by its direct expressions, its exorbitant
levy of taxes and its refusal to protect the
people in their vested rights as regards
land and its attachments. The Egyptian
officials sent out to the region systemat-
ically plundered the people, and ruled with
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Ia New York Government bonds are quoted at
1921 for Is Of 1907. 1145 for AIS, 1o1 for Sis;
sterling, 81 sS@4 s5I; 1901 for Ss. 100 for IS;
silver bars, ITO.
Silver in London so 11-16d; consols, 1o1 IL 16d;
per cent United States bonds, extended, los; IS,
1245; SIS, III.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
-S9as9I cents.
Mining stocks continue dull in San Francisco,
with but little change in rates
destructive forest fire is raging near Hunting
ton, Pa.
The father of Fora Burns, the murdered Illinois
girl, is on the warpath for vengeance.
New York city is making great preparations for
the celebration of Centennial Evacuation Day next
Monday.
A man was fined 81, 900 for whipping another in
Chicago
A. B. Johnson, who suicided in Utica, N. Y re-
Gently, is said to have been defaulter in the sum
of 100000.
The Salvation Army IS causing trouble in Kings
ton, Ont.
hall was refused to Parnell in Cork, in which to
address his constituents.
horrible story of brutality on shpboard comes
from New York
Wizards new residence in New York will cost g.
OOO,o0O
\ movement is on foot to purchase $50, coo an
nuity for General Fremont.
A remarkable religious revival has just closed at
DluviIe II.
Al banquet to be given to Parnell in Dublin
speeches will be delivered in the native tongue
Captain Samuel Richardson Knox, u S. N, is
dead.
Toe electrical exhibition in Vienna resulted in a
deficit of 5000 forins.
A Court-martial has been ordered to meet at Fort
Smelling.
The Ship Island quarantine station will be con-
tinued during the winter.
Mrs. Belya Lockwood, the famous female lawyer
Is in trouble At Washington.
The case Of Mrs. Ellen Cotton vs. Leland Stanford
ct ais has been continued at Santa Rosa, until De-
csmber an
George W Tyler counsel for Miss Hill, in the
Hill-Shsron case at San Francisco, has aroused the
indignation Of the Grand Jury by writing them
letter.
A Mexican wife-beater has been placed in jail at
Tombstone, A. T, for $50 days.
Fire a; Jarvis Landing, Alameda county.
An incendiary fire occurred near Grass Valley
Thursday morning.
Frank James, the train robber, is dying OF con-
81 nption.
A daring robbery occurred Thursday night at Fort
y ,nton, Mont.
The salary of the Archbishop of Paris is to be re-
dlced from $1,000 francs year to $1,000.
a new coal discovery has been made near Salt
Lake.
Andy Taylor was hanged at Loudon, Tenn.-the
first private execution that ever took place in the
State.
The Civil Commissioner in Tonqun has disbanded
She forces Of the Yellow Flags, account OF their
5lrbarity and acts of rapine.
Russian political prisoners receive horrible treat
meut in the Peter aud Paul fortress.
A horrible double murder is reported from Hick-
man, Nv.
At New Westminster, B. c.. DR.. Masters, charged
with malpractice, was found not guilty.
fire in Chinatown at Victoria destroyed about
forty houses.
Arnold Coster dropped dead near Echo, Oregon,
Thursday.
Special attention is called this morning to the
reading matter contained upon the inside pages
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24

out approving the plan, still thinks the
present school course OF study Is overloaded
with non. essentials, and proceeds TO say
that In it's view the common school curric-
ulum should include only reading, writ.
lag, spelling and the mathematical pro.
cesses. If we understood exactly
what our contemporary means by
mathematical processes" we could better
respond to its peculiar ideas. But, as
Stunning that it means the fundamental
rules of arithmetic and not the higher
branches of mathematics, we are prepared
to say that the Times view is one not only
surprising but altogether indefensible.
Why it wishes to send the child of the
poor man out upon the world with but a
mesger education is not clear. Why
should not the poor mans child be taught
in geography, in the fundamental prin-
ciples of physiology necessary to a
proper understanding of the laws of life
and consequently to correct living and
happiness? Why deprive the child
whose parents cannot afford it the
advantages of private instruction OF
knowledge of the principles OF natu-
raj philosophy. Why shall not the
son and daughter of the street laborer,
who paws his tax to the school fund, be
given the advantages of training in the
ordinary rules of English composition and
! taught to address another properly in
writing and in speech The schools
are for the people, but not for the
people alone. They are for the
State. The State has the profoundest in
terest in having the children fairly well
informed in those studies that will enable
them to enter the ordinary trade and bust
ness followings with reasonable knowledge
of the principles that are applicable and
constantly in use in nearly all the affairs of
this life. We wouldsgo much beyond that,
and have the child taught the fundamental
principles that underlie republican form
of government. Taught not only the ply
steal features of his own country, but some
thing of the form of its government, and
the duties of the citizen to the State, and
of the State to the citizen. 1t is essential,
as we view it, that the ordinary rules rela-
tive to the rights of property, and the
rights of persons, the scheme of the law
and of police regulations in free govern.
ment, should be taught to the children of
the land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
A STUDY FOR SAN FRANCISCO OFFICIALS.

From Supervising Surgeon-General Ham,
ilton, of the Marine Hospital service of the
United States, we have the annual report
of the department for the fiscal year 1888.
1t is bulky volume, and very much of it
is devoted to the consideration of yellow
fever exclusion. There appear a great
many papers from assistant surgeons
in charge at yellow fever ports. Their
testimony is all arrayed against the express
sons and acts of the San Francisco physi-
clans on the Board of Health. The sur
geons unanimously agree that rigid quar-
antine is the only method for excluding the
plague. DR.. Hamilton, reviewing their re-
ports, says "The history of the epidemic
of 1882, and the epidemic of the present
year, if more evidence were needed, afford
ample proof Of tie efficacy Of quarantine.
When it fails, it is usually on account of
l4xit7 and carelessness of administration.
1t must be borne in mind that this opinion
is based on facts demonstrated in the
AleSlCau- eAaS duIl LIlC lDIiha SpittSailiSS'
Surgeon Spohn, on the Mexican line, de-
clares that he proged that Gordon drawn
around town in quarantine will prevent
the spread of the disease, and that quaran-
tine is effective. Surgeons White, Her
ron and Bowler demonstrated the same
facts at Pensacola, though they were re-
sisted bitterly by the local authorities,
who were, however, forced at last to yield.
DIR. Anderson has paper in the report
proving beyond all doubt that Millview,
Florida, only escaped the pestilence by
rigid local quarantine restrictions that shut
out freight, persons and mails until
thoroughly and pers;stently fumingated,
and the strictest non.intercourse main.
tanned. 1t would be well for the San
Francisco authorities who think it the
proper thing to let yellow fever patients
90 at large, to study these and the other
reports in the volume. They are very
much detailed in character, and complete
as to all necessary proofs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
COMMON SCHOOL STUDIES.

is very easy to suggest reforms-far
easier than to accomplish them. Some one
is all the time pottering at the school sys-
tenn. If all the patches is put upon its
robes that are proposed, it will resemble
nothing under the sun, or above the waters.
One of the new-fangled ideas OF the day
is to introduce industrial training into the
common school system. In Oakland it is
being seriously considered, with a view Of
trying the experiment. A journal as
clear.headed as the Oakland Times, with