davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
THE GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2 1888
was the union of two great human types in
one personality. 1t was the whole torrid

was the union of two great human types in
one personality. 1t was the whole torrid
zone upheld in the temperate-"
NO Andover professor analyses Gov.
Ben Butler for us-but q literal newspaper
hand shows his eyes thus:
Gov. Buffers eyes are somewhat remarkable.
Ohe of them, We are told, is near-sighted and
the other far-sighted. he puts one close to the
page he reads, while with the other he can tell
the time on distant steeple Without incon-
venlence, If in a theatre, he can fasten one on
the pit and the other on the gallery, where his
friends and admirers sit. His eyes are typical
OF the man. We see in them great natural pow
ers-telescopic and microscopic a lack of
coordination.
Fudge, says Mrs. Harris, we can't have
Websters right along any more than we
can have Mastodons and Jumbos. Neither
can we all be pretty and grand-looking.
You'd haYe no contrasts only for excep-
tions, and Butler is as remarkable speoi-
men in has way as Daniel Webster. Besides
his physical peculiarities serve to make
him remarkable, and single him out for
comment, just like the colossal fellows
whose looks and minds tally. And, make
note of it these men always have their
marks-if they are. not always men of
mark.
Talleyrand's pulse, which rolled astream
of enormous volume, would intermit and
pause at every sixth beat. This he cited
as rest of nature, and he claimed that the
missing pulsations added to his life and
strength. and gave him superiority over
other men.
Perhaps tbs double action of Buffers
optics gives him a similar advantage over
his fellows. At any rate it distinguishes
him from the common herd which takes
two eyes to see one thing, only Indifferent
IL well at that, and when his mental char
acteristics are in keeping, it may be said
without cavil that Benjamin is as signii-
cant IN his makeup as the god-like Daniel.
"Did you ever ?"-is the only reactiona-
ry response to Mrs. Harris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
CONTENTS OF TIE SUNDAY GE0EE.

FIRST PAGE-Kahn Brothers, Dry Goods
Clarence McLain, Dry ,Goods-P. T. Kaya-
nagh, Auction Sale of metropolitan Hotel
Opera House, Engagement of Ferguson, Co
Observation-Disclosures Bros, Dry Goods
sattler Bros, Clothing Ward, Hill & McClel-
Ian, Stationery and Druggists Snndries-
Dyer & Howard, Musical Instruments-Th
Hanlons at the Opera House-Wood's Opera
House-Catholic Fair.
SECOND PAGE-Real Estate Advertising-Re
view of Real Estate Trade, with Full List Of
Sales of the Week-Amusenents- Sporting
News-Boston One-Price Clothing House
Anrouncement-AIr. Geo. W. Eckles-Minor
Local.
THIRD PAGE-Social News Of the Week
A Wonderful Discovery-City Globules-
Whitenan, Frye d Co.'s Announcement
John Matheis' New Announcements.
FOURTH PAGE-The GLOBE Sermon-Talk-
PONY in Paint, by st. Paul lady-A First
Class mproyement-Catholic Orphan Fair
Credit to St. PauI-Crines of Saturday
Photographed for Sunday Reaection-Miscei-
iaDeous Telegraph.
FIFTH PAGE-Gold Discoveries in Dakota
Accident to Harvard Students Miscellaneous
Observation-Disclosures Announcements Nathan
Lyons, Ladies Dress Goods-Weiss & Weiss.
Millinery-Eagan, Clothing Sale-H. E.
Mann, Dry Goods
SIXTH Minneapolis News-Stilwater
IF}Sbules and Society-The American Para
disc Lost-Minor Telegrams-Mi
Advertisements.
SEVENTH PAGE-New York and Chicago Spe-
81 ~ IT.
graph-The Hue Horror; Tale of Butchery
FIppantly Told-Geueral Foreign News
Conservation of Bishop Potter-Episcopal
Convention Railroad Washington
News-Duel Between Dudes-Want Advertise
ments.
EIGHTH PAGE-Weather BulIetin-Close of
the German Catholic Fair-Personal Mention
Minor Locals-Business Announcements
-GusteFe Heiueman, dry goods-Schults' l.
-luFtzated AIilliuery-General Advertising.
NINTH PAGE-ID a Garden (poetry. LEAVES
from the Notebook of an Emigrant Passen-
eer-Reminiscences, Detailing the Cosmopoli
tan Traits on Lincoln in Public and Private
Lfe-St. Louis and Chicago; Some Studies
in the Two Large Cities of the Southwest and
Northwest-Bismarck in Irons; He Puts Dy
Mantle in His Pipe and Becomes Reckless
Growing Old; The Experiences of sold Will
SOM at the Theatre-A Forest Eire-Anec-
dotes and General Brief Miscellany.
TENTH PAGE-The Thrush in the Old Convent
Garden, (poetry) Timely Topics-The Irish
Question, communication Sunday Globe
Iets-A Big Day for Boston, (poetry Cen
eral Advertising.
ELEVENTH PAGE-General Stock Market Re
ports, Including Full Associated Press Ac-
count of an Exciting Day in Wall Street
Chicago, Milwaukee and New York Produce
Markets-Church Announcements for To-
Day-Business Directory and Railway Time
Tables-liisoellaneo Advertising.
TWELFTH PAGE-A Poor Mans Wealth, (po-
etry. Aunt Ess, "a romance translated
from the French. )-Longstrect at Fair
The Nowness of the This, (postry. )-Matri-
monial Bureau; Marital Consultations Which
Anxious Mammas are Seeking-The King of
the COwboys-Farewell to the Bacteria Scare
The Courts-Domestic Infelicity; Three st.
Paul Wives Suing for Divorce-Other Local
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
A Serious ARRAY Between Two Residents
ofLong Island In the Methodist Church
at BayYiIle.

A Serious ARRAY! Between Two Residents
of long Island In the Methodist Church
at BayviIle.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW York, Oct 20.-Bayville, little
village on Long Island, was Thursday
night the scene Of a serious riot during
which several persons were severely injur-
ed by being beaten and dubbed. Quiet
and peace generally prevails among the
inhabitants of the thrifty little village,
but yesterday everything was excitement.
The disturbance. took place in the Metho-
p1st church wherein oyster supper vas in
progress. The church was croWdedwi
children. There is but one means
O'Clock, while, the main body
of the building was crowded with people,
upwards of $50 of whom were seated at
the supper table, q disturbance suddenly
arose between William Henry Smith and
Captain John Saakett, brothers in-law, and
old residents of thu village. Words were
followed by blows. The friends of each
Joined in the fray, creating general free
fight, which lasted for nearly twenty min
utes. A,rush was made for the door and
in the frantic efforts of the women and
children to reach. the open air many were
knocked down and trampled upon. In
the melee the laraps,w with which the church
was lighted, were knocked out Of their
brackets and broken. In the darkness and
excitement the fight was carried On
with terrible effect. Tables were upset
and oyster pans, crockery and eatables
were strewn upon the floor. The combat
ants fought their way out of the church
and into the street, where they were finally
separated.
The list of injured numbers ten persons,
one of them being the pastor of the church,
tho Rev. William Taft, who, while acting
the part of psacemaker, was kicked and
beaten in q serious manner.
Il is claimed by the friends of Capt.
Sackett, who has heretofore been held in
respect by his neighbors, that. he was first
assaulted by Smith and acted in self-de-
Tense.
A family feud, it is said, has existed be
tween the two men for several months,
Warrants have been issued for the arrest
of all persons who are Laown to haze
taken part in the fracas. Smith was so
badly used up by Capt. Sackett that he
had to be carried to his home on a
stretcher. Sackett was confined to his bed
to-day suffering from terrible soalp
wound inflicted by being struck over the
head with bucksaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
Quicksilver Product Decreasing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-President
Randall, of the Quicksilver Mining COM
pany, stated to-day that the production of
quicksilver was rapidly decreasing and it
would soon become Improbable to work
the mines in this country. The Califor-
mia production in 1882 was over seven
thousand TASKS less than in 1881. This
years production will, he estimated, show
a still further decrease. Quicksilver men
will, he says, move Congress for better
protection, as the foreign Importation is
steadily increasing. Randall says there
are thirty millions invested in the quick
silver mines of this coast, employing five
thousand men, and that the duty will have
to be placed at ten cents pound on the
foreign article if the mines here are to be
worked at profit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
a RiUaJ Of Jag Eye See.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

New YORK, Oct. 20.--Mr. Keenan,, the
Fleetwood park in 2:11 on Thursday, is de-
lighted with the performance of his horse,
and says that he will match him to trot
either Jay Eye See, or st. Julien for from
$1,000 to $4,000 side. Frank is small,
deep bay gelding. He is we'll muscled,
and his propelling power is well developed.
The trial of Thursday was the first he had
ever made with running mate, and Johnny
Murphy, who drove him, is confident that
he can drive him faster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
Thursday night the Hanlons.
ACREDIT TO ST. PAUL,
Something Which the Public Should LIB

Something Which the Public Should Lib
orally Sustain.
Among the institutions which are of q
pubic character and reflect especial credit
upon the city, is to be found the magnif-
cent restaurant of Geo. W. Magee on
Third street. Mr.. Magee's institution is
positively paIatial, and no city outside of
New York can begin to furnish its counter
part. Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis,
that triumvirate supposed to take the
lead in all western affairs, cannot
point, either individually or collectively to
such an establishment as Mr.. Magee; has
given st. Paul. 1t is standing advertise
ment of this city and is looked upon with
surprise by visitors to st. Paul. The OBJ
ject of the GLOBE in making this notice is
to call the attention of our own citizens to
the Importance of encouraging
such enterprise by liberal pat
ronage. The fittings of his estab-
lishment are not only superb, but his bill of
fare covers all delicacies that are anywhere
to be found. 1t is heavy undertaking to
supply such an establishment in a city the
size of St. Paul, and Mr.. Mages deserves a
most liberal patronage from our citizens as
reward for his pluck and enterprise.
There is no point in which it cannot be full
ly compared with the very finest establish
ments of the kind in New York city and
strangers iexpress their establishment in
unlimited terms upon visiting Magee's
palatial resort. Our local pride should
lead to such liberal reward that he will
never have occasion to regret what might
be termed extravaganza of expenditure in
the interest of the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
CRIMES OF HHE DAY..
TEE MOST HORRIBLE OF ALE- IN
INDIANA MURDER.

Wealthy Citizen of Lincoln Ind, Accasot
OF M ardering Servant Girl who Had
Been A1s Mistress and ia Danger of Being
Lynched by BIS Neighbors-senator sba-
ron Escapes Prosecution for Adultery Bus
is Accused of CorruptiDg Witnesses and
Endesyoring to Bride Miss Eiuss A.
tOrneys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21

A Week of Pleasure and Profit In Store.
The annual Catholic Orphan fair throws
open its doors at Market hall tomorrow
night and will continue the entire week.
The attractions will be almost endless and
the object is SO praiseworthy that no one
will regret visit. Among the features
will be splendid mahogany desk to be
voted to the most popular nominee for
governor. A sharp contest is anticipated
for this prize
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
All the rage, the HanIons.

W. ID. Dugan, of st. Paul, received let
tiers patent from Washington yesterday on
bag holder for holding grain bags while
being filled on the farm and in the field,
and which it is claimed will afford a saw
ing of 40 per cent. per day over the
method of filling bags by hand, in help
and In time. The sample machine imi-
tates hand labor to perfection, is much
more rapid and reliable, and automatically
holds the mouth of the bag open, regu-
lates the width and adjusts the length. of
the bag while the grain is pouring into it.
1t can be seen in operation at SO East Sixth
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
For Sale st q bargain.

A good two-story dwelling house of 8 rooms,
good cellar and Phalen water, together with lot
5O1l25 feet, is offered for sale at bargain; loca-
ton No. $50 Robert street. Inquire Of p. Il
Kavauaugh, auctioneer. 294
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
$125 Reward.

Strayed or stolen on thu night of the 18sh inst,
from the Union stock yards, horse and buggy.
Horse gray, weighing about 900 POUNDS, has an
old quarter crack on right forward foot and
spot on right ear. Top buggy, trimmed with
blue cloth, no cushions or side curtains, Temp
kin spring. I will pay 500 for arrest and con-
viotion Of the thief, and $25 for return Of the
property. GEO. W. TURNBULL,
No. 343, Exchange street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
Mannheilner Bros.

Open on Monday an importation just arrived of
imported Jersey waists, in light and dark colors
and black, and including every size, braided and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
Enthusiastically funny-the Hanlons

Berlin Jerseys.
In all colors and black, braided and plain, in a
complete assortment of sizes, just recei1ed at
MANNHEIMER BROS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
4. CHURCH FRACAS.

LIE Voyage en- Suisse, by the Hanlons, is o1e
Of tho funniest entertainments eYer Seen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21

Don't miss seeing the Hanlons at the Opera
house Thursday night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
KILLED BY BURGLARS.

SHELBY, N. c., Oct 2O.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Logan, both over seventy years
old, were attacked at their home, twelve
miles from Shelby, by negro burglars last
night. Mrs. Logan was killed aud her hus-
band choked nearly to death. TIE negroes
escaped,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
CROOKS COUP.

A nan falls through the roof ss the Opera
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21

Don't miss seeing the Hanlons--don't miss
seeing the Haulons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.

The success of the season. The Hanlons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21

A conjurer Webster was, to be sure!
but he seams to nothing" in the moneyed
sense, and the highest figure he ever
reached in one year was 1000 counting
his congressional salary and professional
pay together. he will be dead thirty-one
years the oath of October, and Massachu-
sets whose record he so grandly empha-
sized for Haynes benefit sees other times
and other men, whose minds, methods,
manners and physical traits are widely
different from Webster's.
For instance, take the description of
Webster's eyes by Prof. Shedd of Andover,
and read it side by side with that of the
Commemorative most distinguished son
| nowadays, and then let the inference ex-
tend to the rest of the divergence.
"This tropical eye, when found in. con-
junction with Caucasian features is indica-
tive of very remarkable organization. 1t
shows that tremulous sensibilities are re-
posing upon base of logic. No one could
fix his gaze for a moment upon
that great Northern statesman, who has SO
recently gone down to his grave, without
perceiving that this rare combination was
the physical substrata of what he was, and
what he did. That deep black iris, cine-
tured in pearl white schlerotic, and, more
than all, that fervid, torrid glance and
CLEAN, were the opponents and expression
of tropical nature, while the thorough
bred Saxonism of all the rest of the ply
steal structure indicated the calm and
massive strength that underlay and sup
ported all the passion and all the fire. It
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21

"a LoA
house..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20
Took 8 Tumble.

A farmer and his wife came rid
ing into town the other day in a
big two-horSe wagon, and the wo-
man carried in her arms a baby
wrapped up in an old bed quilt.
As there was Il good deal more bed
quilt than baby the little one slip'd
out and tumbled unhurt into a
soft place in the street, and the
couple logged on serenely uncon-
scious ttat anything was wrong UNI
til a bevy Of small boys chased after
them yelling:
Say, mister, you have lost some
thin
'Don't look round," said the wo-
man, nudging her husband. Its
them city boys, and they allus act
Jest So"
''S-a-y! missis, be this yours
shouted the boys in chorus.
''llain't You dropped nothin',
Suo?' inquired the farmer an
Xiously.
mo. | haven't" answered his
wife. This amt the fust Of Aprile
is it! Its Jest them city young'uns
up TO their tricks" she continued,
shifting the bed quilt q little, then
rs she felt its emptiness-'Lord a
massy, wheyp's the baby gone to y
They both looked back and then
saw a crowd Of boys swarming at
the end ofthe wagon, and in their
midst a happy, dusty baby delight
ed with the situation. 1t didn't
take them long to recover the
youngSter, and, wrapping it more
securely in it, patchwork, they
logged on again DctrOI Past.
The bald-headed and ncar-sight'd
denizcns Of Albuquerque are favored
with front seats at the can-caI.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20
The Future Power Of Coal.

From The Pail Mail Gazette.
Whatever else may survive in the
future, DIR. Sicmens is certain that
the steam engine Is doomed. lts
fate Is first 60 be confined to the
driving of large dynamo machines.
which will distribute force at pres
cnt supplied by a myriad Of small
and wasteiul -tc8u, engines, and
then 10 be superseded altogether
by the gas engine. Gas and cleo
Iricity may bc mutually hostile, but
they are 10 unite their forces in or
der to cxtirpatc the steam engine.
The objectionable sin of the steam
engine is that of waste. Even the
best of them consume two pounds
of coal per horse power per hour !;
whereas, says DIR. Sicmcns, when
the gas producer has taken the
place of the complex and dangerous
steamer. it Will not take one round
of coal 20 d~evelopc one horse pow
or for one hour. But before gas
ban;shcs steam it will superccde
coal as the agent for the develop
meut OF steam. a pound OF gas
gives forth exactly twice the heat
OF Il pound Of coal, and even this
may be improved upon. To burn.
raw coal is to squander our inheri-
lance. Dr.. Siemcns gave some
startling figures to prove that the
by-products of the coal annually
used in gas making are worth $15,-
O0O, coo more than the coal used in
producing them, without allowing
anything for the value of the gas.
Besides the products already util-
lied l2O,oO tons Of sulphur are
now wasted every year, which may
yet be converted into a source of
income. BY abolishing the use OF
raw coal, DR.. Sicmens maintains
that science, as with some magi-
clans wand, will danish the black
pail of smoke which hangs over
our great cities, and restore to them
pure air, bright sunshine and blue
skies" Nor shall we even have to
suffer, as compensation, from the
multiplication OF enormous gaso-
meters. The coal will be convert
ed into gas at the bottom OF the
mine-a prospect not altogether to
be contemplated without alarm bv
the workers in fiery seams-and
the gas carried by pipes wherever
it is wanted. Electricity will also
be made largely serviceable for the
distribution Of power. Even after
allowing 80 per cent. for loss in
transmission, the gain is still enor-
nous. The electric light will be
chiefly confined to lighting public
places. The gas light will hold its
own as the poor mans friend"
and gas heating will become uni
versal. Thus, in the near future,
DIR. Siemens unfolds before our
eyes a world in which there will be
no smoke and no steam, and where
coal will only be visible in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF the pit. Flee
tricity will light our streets, gas
will cook our dinners, and driving
power will be laid on by wire
wherever it is wanted. There will
be no pollution Of rivers, for every
waste product will be utilized. and
the sulphurous fumes which have
converted whole counties into
scenes Of dark dcsolahon, will be
employed in making the wilderness
to blossom as the rose, and in re
storing fertility to the exhausted
soil. In short, Science at last will
begin to Danish all the manifold
denominations by which 1.-THE black
age OF manufactures has defeated
the beauty of our land,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

In 1916 one bushel Of corn void
buy one pound Of nails. In 1853,
one bushel Of corn will buy Is lbs.
of nails. In lSl6it took from 20
to 50 dozen Of eggs to buy 1 bushel
Of salt. In lSS3 one dozen ofeggs
will do the same thing. In lNl6it
required 81 bushels of barley to
buy / yard of broadcloth. In 80
> bushcl, of barley will do the same
business. In 1916 it required one
bushcl Of wheat to purchase 1 yard
OF calico. In 1883 bushel wheat
purchases 35 yards Of abctter arti-
Gle. In 1916 apair Of wooden blan-
kcts cost as much as a COW. in 50
a COW will buy from & to 20 pairs
OF blankets superior in every way.