davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

ing sacrifice. The offering of that sacri-
fee, the mass, is, according to Mr.. Parton,
simply dramatic performance. "The
mass Is drama or opera, according to the
mode Of presentation" The mass is the
Offering up of the real living body of our
LORD and Savior Jesus Christ, as every
Catholic knows, and as Mr. Parton ought
to know.
We have not patience to go over Mr..
Parton's twaddle, and pick out points for
refutation in it. The task would be an
unworthy one. 1t was a placid, self con
tented advocacy of empty atheism, and the
most shocking thing about the whole mat
ter is that men and women claiming to be
respectable, should have listened to it with
approval. Mr.. Parton would doubtless
accuse us of wishing to revive the terror
ism of the dark ages" and all that sort of
thing. Well, sir, there used to be law in
the old days against blasphemy
and profanity, and very good law it was.
1t Is a pity that it should
have grown into desuetude. But the worst
blasphemy is that talked in the drawing
room and spread abroad through the press.
We can see no justification for the men
born in Christian times, and III the nine
teenth century of the Christian era, standing
up and denying and defaming the Son of
God and the religion He gave to man.
There is such a crime, punishable by law,
as treason against the state. Is avowed
treason to God no crime? Lectures such
as Mr.. Parton's and Mr.. Ingersolrs are pub
lie misdemeanors, an insult and wrong
to the Christian community. Freedom of
speech is all very well, but it
should not be allowed to run into
blasphemy. There is a law against libel
that very effectually restraints freedom of
speech. II is time for us, if we are a
Christian community, to have the cour-
age of our convictions and silence men who
openly assail the Cross and the religion of
God. Blasphemy, however specious its
form, should be put stop to. 1t is not
honest doubt or inquiry. That may be
respected and honestly met. But to Jest
with the most sacred subjects and proclaim
the Savior of mankind an impostor, should
render man amenable to the law of a
Christian people. To preach infidelity is
to preach the root of all sedition and de-
StrOy the state
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

when the animal is fairly started ne goes
straight ahead, and there are no street
corners in Lapland. There are curves,
however, and as a spirited deer will
travel fifteen miles an hour, and cannot
be coaxed to slacken his speed, it is
about twice as hard to keep the sleigh
on level keel in rounding well-beaten
curve of the road as to avoid capsizing
while ''jibing" a small boat in brisk
breeze. The reindeer makes no trouble
IN the stable, for he never enters one.
He prefers to find his own food, which
consists almost entirely of moss. This
may be under the snow, but he knows
how to dig his way down to it; and if
the snow is deep, the only way OF find
ing deer that is wanted is to go from
hole to hole. AS the moss grows very
slowly, moving-days arc frequent in
Lapp families, for the people must go
wherever the deer can find food.-Har-
per's Young People.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
4 Husbands Love.

1t is easy enough to win husband.
los any attractive little dumping with
bright eye and coaxing voice can
ather in II noble husband, but it is
rctty difficult to retain him. Noble
u3bauds arc thicker than hair on dog,
ut the grand difficulty is to draw out
heir true nobility aud secure it mt home.
II the wife only understands her bust
.esS she can introduce the soothing
JACKET i'll her new field of operations and
walk away with the whole business.
Host men like to be loved and soothed
There is something in the mans great,
ough, earnest nature that can be won
quicker and easier with gentleness and
DE than by the logic of the broom
handle and 81 bilious course of reasoning
With bread and milk diet.
Wehave seen a girl who understood her
business take arefonmedroadage the
,fSe, so to speak, and lead him through
liz III such way that he wouldn't know
out that he was boss of the ranch. So
perfect was the delusiOn, that when she
asked him to bring in a scuttle of coal.
Or get up III his night-shirt and kill q
ia. S5sSAs 'tldb u6 hIicW WIS uOUillI1R DUU q
oob-talled cow four blocks away, he al
ways went, and he felt as though he
counted it mark of special favor that q
poor unworthy worm of the dust, like
him, should be sought out and dele.
gated to go and chase lame COW across
nIne vacant lots with an old barrel stave.
aud clothed in nothing but little brief
authority and knit undershirt.
We cannot exactly describe this magic
power of a devoted wife over her has
band, and We do not intend to try it. It
IS an unseen motive, a nameless leverage
that makes the husband get dp in the
dead hour of the night and set the pan
cake batter near the parlor stove.
A man need not think that because he
gets up and looks for burglars in the
night and is otherwise obedient, it is
because he has no backbone.
1t is simply because he is the husband
OF a woman of whom he ought to be
proud. -Boomerang.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
A Young Lady i'm a scrape.

A few Sundays ago, modest Young
gentleman OF our acquaintance attended
the morning service in one of our FASH
lonable churches. He was kindly shown
into luxuriously-cu ;hioned pew. and
had hardly settled himself and taken
observation of his neighbors. before
beautiful young lady entered, and, with
a graceful wave of the hand preventing
our friend from rising to give her place.
quietly sunk into a scat near the end.
When hymn was given out, she skill
fully found the page, and, with sweet
smile that set his heart humping,
handed her neighbor the book.
The minister raised his hands in
prayer, and the fair girl knclt, and in
this posture perplexed our friend to
know which most to admire, her beauty
or devoutness. Presently the prayer
was concluded, and the congregation re-
sumed their seats. Our friend respect
fully raised his eyes from the fair form
he had been SO earnestly scanning, lest
when she looked up she should detect
him staring at her.
After couple of seconds he darted a
furhve glance at his charmer. and was
astonished to see her still on her knees.
He looked closely, and saw that she was
much affected, trembling in violent agi-
tatlon, no doubt from the eloquent DOW
er of the preacher.
Deeply sympathizlug, he watched her
closely. Her emotion became more vi
client reaching behind her, she would
conyulsively grasp her clothing and
strain, as it were, to rend the brilliant
fabric of her dress. The sight was ex-
ceedingl y painful to behold, but still he
gazed. like one entranced with wonder
and establishment.
After a minute the lady raised her
face, hel etofore concealed in the cushion.
and with her hand made an unmistaka-
bic beckon to our friend. He quickly
moved along the pew toward her, and
inclined his ear, as she evidently wished
to say something.
please help me, sir, she whispered !;
"my dress has caught and I can't get
up"
A brief examination showed the cause
of the difficulty. The fair girl wore
fashionable high-heeled boots kneeling
upon both knees, these heels, of course,
stuck out at right angles, and, in this
position, the highest hoop of her new
skirt caught over them and thus rem
dered it impossible for her to raise her.
self or straighten her limbs. The more
she struggled the tighter was she bound,
So she Was constrained IN call for halls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

DENMARK has law that othernatIons
might well incorporate into their GRIM
mai code. 1t provides for the punish
ment OF persons who willfulIy refuse to
succor persons, III case of death from
wantof aid. Uncertain cases the omission
even to afford aid is punishable. The
law provides that "whoeyer has refused
to help another person in mortal dam
ger, when he could have done SO with
ont peril to his own life, and that per-
son has persisted in consequence, shall
be liable to either imprisonment or fine. !"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

Little Miss Sonnef.

Prim little Miss Sonnet
Once ordered q bonnet,
The biggest and grandest that ever wss seen.
And little Miss Sonnet
She said, 81 will don it,
For am quite sure it is fit for the Queen"
Then little Miss Sonnet
She put on her bonnet,
And tied true-lover's knot under her chin;
And this wonderful bonnet
Had red roses ON 1t,
With all of them fastened in place with pin.
So little Miss Sonnet
Went out with her bonnet
And strutted about for while in the park;
When the wind took the bonnet
Wi tn little Miss Sonnet,
And blew them both up in the sky like lark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
A World of Good,

One of tie most porriar medicines now be-
fore the American publt ;, is Hop Bitters. You
sec it everywhere. Ie1ple take it with good
effect. 1t builds them up. 1t is not as pleasan
to the taste as some other Bitters as it is not a
whisky drink. 1t is more like the old-fashion-
ed bone set tea, that has done world of good.
1t you don't feel just right try Hop Bitters. -
NtCndG NelUS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
Public Market Restaurant.

The Committee on Public Buildings, having
In charge the renting of the Restaurant in the
Public Market, will receive sealed applications
uutil noon of the 23d inst, from persons de
string to rent the same. Applicants will state
the amount of rent they will be willing to pay,
quarterly, in advance, lease not to exceed five
years. Any information desired will he fur.
nished by the committee Bids may be left
either with the City Clerk or the undersigned.
Applicants not personally known to the COM
mittee must furnish references
E. G. STARKEY.
Chairman Committee on Public Buildings,
40 East Third Street.
April 10, 1883. 1IO-Il2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
His Head Is Level.

Il
Lady mine, stree you are rich in
Charming culinary lore,
Let me enter, too, the kitchen,
Where ] never was before.
Teach me arts of frying, broiling,
How to make the pot-au-feu;
shall be coDtented toiling-
There with you.
Teach me to dress dainty dishes,
Soups and curries with their rice,
How you crisp those little ii hes
Known as whitehall In trice.
You make omelets that would lure
Hermit into wild excess;
You're neat hand at a PURGE,
All confess.
Men may come, and also men go,
AS the laureate has told,
But with fowl a la Marengo
VIII affection ne'er wax cold.
Slices Of a Severn salmon
Well may serve to fan the flame;
Sweetbreads of the tender lamb on
Sauce supreme.
Better far THAI arts esthetic,
Crewel work and peacock fans,
Are these studies dietetic,
Carried Oh mid pots and pans.
This is womans true position,
In the kitchens inmost nook,
And lady's noble mission
Is tt cook
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

1nls was Immediately, if not sc1enIn-
cally rendered, and when the next
prayer was made she merely inclined
herself upon the back of the front pew
thinking, no doubt, that she was not
In praying costume. Exchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
CONTRACT WORK
SEW ERS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Num-, April II, 1883.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
In said city, until II m on the Both day of April.
A. ID. 1883, for the construction of sewers on
Walnut street, from Pleasant avenue to Summit
avenue; on Summit avenue, from Chestnut
street to Harrington avenue; and on Nina ave-
nue., from Laurel a venue to Summit avenue. in
said city, together with necessary catch basins
and manholes, according to the plans and speci-
fcations on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. IO8-118
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, }

rhN Sr4 Raas UF G @aNEESofA' IS.
Be it known, that at st. Paul, in said Ramsey
county, before the undersigned, a notary public
within and for said county, on this fourteenth
day of April, A. D. 1888, personally came and
appeared the above named and subscribed
Charles D. Gilfllan, Norman W. Kittson, Henry
H. Sibley, James J.. Hill, Greenleaf Clark,
Charles III. Bigelow, William r. Merriam, Judson
w. Bishop, Henry P. Upham, David C shepard,
Francis b. Clarke, A. B. Stickney, Chauncey
W. Griggs, Patrick H. Kelly, Peter Berkey,
Alexander Ramsey and William Dawson, to me
severally known to be the identical persons who
executed the foregoing articles of association and
they severally acknowledged that they executed
the same, as their free act and deed, for the
purposes therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal, at st. Paul,
the date above written.
! Notarial (Signed) HARVEY OFFICER,
Seal. Notary Public, Ramsey Co., Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Fort Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April II, 1888.

CITY OF 81. PAUL, Mimi, April II, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in
said city, until IL m. on the 30th day of April,
A. ID. 1883, for the construction of q sewer on
Fort street, from Goodrich avenue to Jefferson
avenue, In said city, together with the necessary
catch basins and man holes, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (2e) per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to re iect
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: II. l.. GERMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. IO8-1I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
PARTON's BLAsPHEMY.

view 1OFk OdIllOllc IeNleW.
Mr.. James Parton, like most people, is
concerned about the religion of ''the COM
ing man." Mr.. Parton would do better by
giving his attention to the man who is
come, who is here and living now, let his
name be Parton or Smith or Jones. The
religion of the coming man will be precise
lV what the religion of the man of to-day
is, and what it has been from the dawn of
the Christian era. There is nothing new
to be discovered in religion since
the Son of God came on earth to be
forever the way, the truth and the life to
men. There is, and will always continue
TO be, the Christianity of Christ, that is
alone in the church which he founded, the
mixed Christianity of heresy and chism,
the spiritual Darkness of atheism and the
various forms of paganism still existing in
society that calls itself civilized, as well as
in unciviliZed society. Mr.. Parton can
take his choice of these forms of faith,
mixed faith or no faith. His preference,
and his promise to the generations to
come, is no faith. "The proper religion
for an American citizen is the
United States of America proclaims
Mr.. Parton. This nonsensical saying is
captious, and intended to catch the wide
ears of empty heads. With all respect to
Mr.. Parton, the proper religion for Amer
lean citizens is the religion of our Lord
and Savior, Jesus Christ. The assump-
ton that we, of all mankind, are the elect
of the earth, called to make our own gods
as we make our butter and cheese, is the
most detestable form of ignorance posi-
BILE. MIR. Parton delivered his views to
club supposed to be composed of intelligent
people, and no one rose up and wrote him
down an ass, possibly because the fool was
brayed in his own mortar. 1t is none the
less shameful that such things could be
listened to without protest. We are glad
to see that DR.. Mallory, called on at
moments notice to reply to Mr.. Parton,
dismissed the lecture and the lecturer with
becoming contempt. As for the religion
of the American citizen, DR.. Mallory
pointedly asked, "Are not American citi-
zers responsible for all the crimes com
mitted?" The audience seemed rather to
resent than to agree with DR.. MaIlcry's
remarks. The truth is, that what
we call our leading society in this
country is to very large extent
pagan. The doctrine of no God, no Lord,
no Redeemer, no Eternal Judge, is the
doctrine of no morals. Mr.. Parton
breaches this doctrine, and thousands in
this country agree with him. The doctrine
of godlessness is simply cloak for vice,
that is none the less vice because it may
put on the veneer of what is called
polite society. ''If you wish to put any
religion down." said Mr.. Parton, ''there is
but one way to do it-put a filter one in its
place." That is very good rule; and Mr..
Parton considers Mr.. Adler's ''ethical cul-
tnre,'' or whatever it may be
called, an excellent substitute
for Christianity. All ministers of religion
are TO Mr.. Parton medicine men," Well,
the true priest is a medicine man, healer
of the soul. He offers up to God the atom
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

What tho great
restorative, Hos
totter's Stomach
'Bitters, will do,
must be gathered
from what it has
done. 1t has effect
ed radical cures in
thousands of cases
of dyspepsia, bill
ious disorders, in
ternittant fever,
nervous affections,
general debility,
constipation, sick
headache, mental
dependency, and
the peculiar COM
plants and dis
abilities to which
or sale all Drug
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
STATE OF MINNIE >OTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY, DO.

Office of the Register of Deeds
This is to certify that the within instrument
was fled for record in this office, at st. Paul on
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1883, at 1 O'Clock
p. M, and that the same duly recorded in
Book B of Interpretations, page 35S.
CHAS. III. LIENAU.
Register of Deeds.
By Chas. w. Spiel, Deputy. 1O9-I5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
L hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office, on the 18th
day of April, A. ID. 1888, at 1896 o'clock a. m,
and was duly recorded in Book Fl of Incorpora
tions, on pages 45i, etc.
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

(Signed) ALEX. RAMSEY, GSeal.
G.. d. GILFILLAN, ISeal.
JAS. J. HILL, Seal
GREENLEAF CLARK, Seal.
JUDSON W. BISHOP, Seal.
DAVID C. SHEPARD, [Seal
A. b. STICKNEY, fSeal.
PATRICK H. KELLY ISeal
VIM. DAWSON, Seal
N. w. KFTTSON, Seal.
HENRY II. SHELLEY, Seal,
CHAS. IL. BIGELOW, ISeal.
WILLIAM Il. MERRIAM, lSeal.
HENRY P. UPHAM, Seal.
FRANCIS b. CLARKE, Seal.
CHAUNCEY w. GRIGGS, Seal.
PETER BERKEY, Seal,
Witnesses: w. G. STRICKLAND,
HARVEY OFFICER
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13
Treasure Trore.

Recently Judge Lawrence, First
Comptroller of the Treasury, received a
letter from Indiana containg $500 or
5000. The writer said he found he
money while chopping up some wood
in his yard, and inquired if it was good.
Judge Lawrence replied that it was, but
that the Government would keep it, as
the finder admitted it did not belong to
him. Another somewhat similar case
was that of a young foreigner who
found a $1,000 Government bond in
New York and forwarded it for pay
ment. The First Comptroller acknowl-
edged its receipt, but refused payment.
# the finder had forwarded the bond
without any statement as to how it
came into his possession it would have
been promptly paid. Judge Lawrence
says he has no right to even pay a re-
ward to people who send in money or
bonds in this way. Under his ruling
the Government is entitled to all prop
erty or yaluables that have no acknowl-
edged owner.-Iroy Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13
The Romances Of a Millionaire.

There were three romances in the life
Of the late Joshua Sears, the million
aire grocer of Boston. The first was
when he was a poor young man. He
started a Irritation with wealthy
beauty on railroad train, called on
her afterwards, and finally found that
his suit was in vain, because he was
poor and she was rich. He became en-
gagged to dashing young widow. One
Of her friends asked her What are
you going to be married to that old
fellow for.p'' "For his money. Of
course, = said she. Sears heard of this.
For my money, eh ?" he said; mot
bw a-blessed- sight" He went to his
lawyers, and was told she would have a
good case in breach-of-promise suit.
He didn't want a lawsuit, so he handed
confidential friend $4,000 and told
him to go and see the widow and fix
things up which was done, she ac-
cepting the bride and giving him his
freedom. The third was when he was
an old man. He found himself enor-
mously rich, but thought: when |
am gone, as I soon shall be, who will
enjoy it all ?'' So he went to his friend
Alpheus Hardy, and said, :. Hardy, IN
thinking of getting married. What do
you think about it?H Hardy thought
he knew q lady who would just suit
aWell, then, Hardy, you go and ar
range it. So Hardy conducted the me-
gotiations and Sears was accepted. On
his wedding morn the bashful bride
groom called Hardy aside and said :
Hardy, ] don tknow anything about this
ceremony and you do. So / want you
to stick close to my side and coach me,
SO won't make any laundering mis-
take" Hardy did so and all went we'll
Boston Globe.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

francis Murphy, the temperance
apostle, has returned from Europe.
John Cockerell, of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch, has finally settled down
as managing editor of the New York
World.
1t is said that Charles Reade, the
English novelist, is engaged in writing
a series of lives of the patriarchs of
Scripture.
General Grants life has been pub
Iished more times than that of any
other President except Washington =
Chicago Herald.
MIR. George W. Childs, of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, has recently added to
his already large and remarkable col
lection of clocks one that used to be
owned by the first Napoleon, and for
which he paid $1,000.
-Ex-President Folks widow was re-
Gently made the recipient of large,
Hat bouquet, skillfully arranged with the
figure eighty in the center, on the eight
ieth anniversary of her birth. 1t was
from her neighbors in Nashville, Tenn.
Arab Pasha is devoting his hours
in exile to literature. He writes a beau
tiful style. and although his manuscripts
look like fiy-specked wallpaper, they
read as smoothly as the flow of sorghum
molasses from a two-inch spigot. Chi
cago Neaos
T The widow of the late Phillip Speed,
of Louisville, died recently at Coburg,
Ontario, having survived her husband
only few months. She was the daugh-
ter of George Keats, q brother of the
poet, whose name is familiar to all read
ers of Lord Houghton's 'sLife. y Mrs.
Speed herself wrote poetry, which she
refused to have published during her
lifetime, but which is to be given to the
world as memorial of her by her
family.
Senator Logan, talking to Chicago
reporter of his recent interview with
Sitting Bull and his fellow Indians,
said: Why, saw the whiskers of one
of our massacred soldiers which had
. been cut, flesh and all, from his face,
dangling to the pipe of one of those In
dams, and this pipe was passed around
as the pipe Of peace. say to you that
I don't want to talk about any policy
which-but l won't say it. Chicago
Herald.
The Chinese Minister recently cele-
brated the event of his little daughter
reaching the age Of four weeks, accord
ing to a Chinese custom, by dinner
served in American style. Covers were
laid for twelve, and all the Chinese Le-
cation in Washington were present and
toasted the youthful heroine. Miss Mi
.u is the first Chinese child born in
Washington. She receives the name
Mi, which means America, as a compli-
ment to this GoYernment.-Wa Washington
Post