davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
Who is Governor

OF course, when high school examina-
ton is held the teachers are never known
(:) to drill the pupils for the purpose of
having them appear at the highest advan-
tage in an educational point of view, es-
pecially when it is known that in addition
to interested parents who are dIlcdyS sure
tC be on hand, that high official educational
officers are to be present, the clergymen of
the city, perhaps, with an occasional law
yer and doctor thrown in, through friend
| ship to the principal or with level
headed regard for the pupils. that
when in the course of human events
service is needed in their particular pro-
fessions and "options" are to be taken for
legal or medicinal aetention, they may be
considered as prominent in school affairs,
and thus help the public to remember
them and the locality of their Offices, resi-
dence and night bells.
Last week Prof. Kiehle, state superin-
tendent of public instruction attended the
graduating exercises of the
high school at st. Peter and after being
highly gratiied with the educational prog
ress and development of its pupils, in an
unguarded and unthoughtful moment,
after having inquired and found out salts
factorily about nouns, genders, geographi-
cal boundaries, mathematical problems,
botanical facts, dead language eoniuga-
tions, ETC., facetiously asked the assem-
bled school, ''Who is the present Governor
of Minnesota"
The silence was as depressing as hu-
mid atmosphere heralding tornado; one
pupil gazed with perplexity and doubt
upon another, but not vocal response
came winging forth upon a sea of silence;
every parental nerve was on war dance
from cerebrum to cerebellum; the high in
telligence of the visiting guests was
dimmed with scum of fear and uneasi-
ness that was but too lily concealed.
At last from out of the seats of the
scholars little hand was upraised, which
was, on examination, seen to be attached
to a fifteen year old trunk, and which
shaded the chubby face by which it stood a
solitary sentry, which bore upon it the hues
of intellectual cultivation.
my lad," SAID the again smiling head
of the department, ''can you tell US who
is the present governor of Minnesota?"
'Mr. Joseph Wheelock," innocently re-
piled the urchin, and the reader is left to
imagine the roar of mirth that made the
walls of that school house fairly spread,
and the rafters lift in disgust.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
SUNDAY SETTINGS.

Yesterday IL Day of Rest in Railroad Cir
cies' and Of Excursions to the Public.
Yesterday was one of those rarities, po-
etlcally described as "a perfect day in
june" and was avaiIed of by hundreds to
visit the suburban resorts contiguous to
st. Paul. The holiday, beauty of the day,
ana cheapness of railway fare, brought out
the multitude, with their sisters and their
cousins and their aunts, not forgetting
that ordinarily tabooed character, the
mother-ln-laW, to leave the city and pass
an hour OF quiet but rural enjoyment. The
early trains to White Bear lake, to Min
hetonka, Fort Smelling and Minnehaha,
were comfortably crowded. Those that
1olIoWed to these objective points were
peopled with living humanity, and melo-
olous with babies. In the afternoon the
concert of the Union band az
hlne park, was rendered to
an audience both numerous
and delighted, and as music arose with a
swell something more than voluptuous,
eyes are said to have looked love to eyes
that spoke agaln-or words to that effect.
1t Is estimated that fully 5000 people ex-
odusted from the city by trains and boat,
for IN addition to the facilities afforded by
the former the steamer ''LongfelIow''
made trips to Fort Smelling at intervals.
The union depot was crowded as upon
week days by excursionists, but so far as
can be ascerta1ned there was but one case
OF disorder, and no accidents, re ported. The
season has opened most auspiciously,
| and during the summer each Sunday will
prove bonanza to transportation cor
porations.
Coles circus advertising car arrived from
Menominee yesterday, en- route to Winni-
peg. Coles was the first circus to raise
! Its tent this season, and the railroad train
IN which the great show will be transported
from city to city will consist of thirty-six
new sixty feet cars, peculiarly painted and
presenting an unique appearance. The
cars are all to be milk white in color and
lettered in red letters with black shading.
c. W. Weed, general northwestern pas
senger agent of the Northwestern road, left
last night for Portland, Oregon, via the
Northern Pacific.
j. H. Jack, travelling agent of the North
ern Pacific road, with headquarters at ST..
Louis, arrived in the city yesterday.
The first train to Helena over the North
ern Pacific will be sent out one week from
this morning.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

A serious accident occurred in the rail
road yard between the Omaha freight Of
flee and Wabashaw bridge yesterday
morning by which John C. Terry, Jr., sus-
tained the loss of his left arm, and a
fracture of the left thigh. About 10
o'clock, an incoming freight train of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road was
approaching the union depot. Mr.. Terry,
who is the freight agent of the road,
boarded the train and was standing upon
the roof of one of the cars, near its connec-
tion with the remainder of the train.
The latter had slowed up, and started
again, and the lurch consequent on the
sudden moving of the car precipitated
him to the ground beneath, forward of the
truck of the car immediatly in the
rear. The effect of the fall was to break
his thigh and before he could be recovered,
the wheels passed over his left arm frac-
turing it in two places and crushing that
member in a horrible manner. He was
picked up as soon as witnesses of the acci-
dent could reach his side, and placed in a
carriage, he was conveyed to the Office of
DR.. Murphy after which he was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital. Later in the day
Drs. Murphy andQuinn performed the am
putation of his arm, and otherwise minis
tered to his remaining injuries. Last
night Mr.. Terry was resting easy, and un-
less symptoms at present unlocked for
set in, he will recover.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

GEN. Crook, if he has not scooped up the
Apache hostiles, or if they have not ab-
sorbed him and his forces, has accomplish
ed one uncommon feat in this age when
news is unmeasured by miles -out-fanked
the whole core of Mexican and American
newspaper reporters. To think that the
mountain Businesses Of the Sierra Madras
should be able to keep more facts from the
great gathering chefioners of two
republics than the deserts and jungles of
Center Ethiopia could ever hide, is simply
irritating in this age of journalistic pro-
gression. Oh for half breed Stanley, or
an Aztec Daniel Pratt, or even an Ali Baba
to "open sesame"
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
BurglarS About.

About midnight Saturday night, an un-
known burglar effected an entrance into
the residence of ]. A. Leonard at the cor
ner of Acker and Buffalo streets, and for a
brief period enjoyed his victory without
interruption, while moving about, how
ever, he disturbed the inmates, and upon
indicating that they were wide awake the
night hawk made his escape through a
window. He was seen to leave the prem
ises by an officer on the beat who began
pursuit, also attempting to halt his steps
by shots from a pistol. But the fugitive
was too feet to be overtaken, and fearless
of bullet, and effected
his escape, leaving package
of goods in one of the rooms he had gath
cred together during his occupation of the
premises. Mr.. Leonard is ali employe of
the Manitoba road and received his month
ly wages Saturday which fact influences
the opinion that the burglar was familiar
with the house and may yet give evidence
of his wing been there at the time men
toned.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

heaven and a hell; that there is a life after
death; that the man who does good is ad-
mitted into heaven, but that the man who
does evil is removed to hell. The Chris
tian believes these things from princi-
pie of truth, and does them from prin-
clple of love, if he is not living in evil.
All other points which are not in agree
ment with these and the decalOgue, he is
at liberty to omit. The Mahometan sees
from the Koran, that God is one; that the
Lord is the Son of God; that all good is
from God; that there is heaven and a
hell; that there is lie after death, and
that the evils forbidden IN the decalogue
are to be Stunned; if he acts according to
the latter, and believes the former, he is
also saved. The heathen sees from his
religion that there is God; that He is to
be hallowed and worshiped; that good
proceeds from Him; that there is a heaven
and he'll; that there is a life after DEATH
that the evils forbidden in the decalogue
are to be summed; if he acts according to
the latter, and believes the former, he is
saved. And because most of the heather
perceive God as a man, and the Goldman
is the Lord, therefore, after death, when
they are trained by the angels, they ac-
knowledge the Lord, and afterwards re-
ceive truths from Him, of which they were
before ignorant. That they have not the
ordinances of Baptism and the Holy Sup
per, is no ground of condemnation; these
ordinances being intended for tn 0se alone
who are in possession of the Word from
which the Lord is known, for they are the
symbols of His church, and the attestation
and assurance that those who believe and
live according to His commandments in
the Word are saved"
The Christian freedom then, is this, ''the
Christian sees from the word that God is
one; that the Lord is the Savior of the
world; that all good and truth in reality
such, are from God, and nothing from man;
that baptism and the holy supper are of
divine appointment; that there is heaven
and HE'LL that there is a life after death;
that the man who does good is admitted
into heaven, but that the man who does
evil is removed to hell The Christian be-
lieves these things from c principle of
truth, and does them from a principle of
love, if he is not living in evil. All other
points which are not in agreement with
these and the decalogue he is at liberty to
omit" r. L. FARNswoRTH.
ST. PAUL, June 10, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
Ny Ner Jerusalem FditH.

From an Analysis of the Atharasian Creed by
Emanuel SwedenbOrg, page 70, n. 70.
''That the Lord provides for every nation a
universal medium of salvation.
1t is evident from what was said above
that man, in whatever religion he lives, is
capable of being saved. For he is ac-
quainted with the evils and falsities aris-
ing from them, which are to be Stunned,
and when he shuns them he becomes
acquainted with the goods which are to be
done and the truths which are to be be-
lieved. The goods which he does and the
truths which he believes, before he has
Stunned evils, are not goods and truths in
themselves, because they are from man,
and not from the Lord. The reason that
before this they are not goods and truths
in themselves is, that they have no life in
man. The man who knows all the goods
and truths that are possible to be known,
and does not shun evils, knows nothing;
for his evils absorb them and cast them
out, and he becomes feeble in his under
standing, not indeed in the world, but
after his departure from it. When, there
fore, any man in any religion whatever,
is acquainted both with the evils and the
falsities arising from them, which he is to
shun, and as he shuns them becomes ac-
quainted with the goods which he is to do,
and the truths which he is to believe, it is
evident that a universal medium of saliva
ton has been provided by the Lord, in the
case of every nation possessing a religion.
This medium exists in all its fulnesb with
Christians; it exists, also, though not in
fulness, with Mahometans and heathens.
All other points which form the distinc-
tion between them, are either matters of
ceremony, in themselves Indifferent, or
they are goods and truths which may be
either done and believed or not, and man
yet be saved. In each case man sees the
quality of goods and truths, after evils are
removed; the Christian seeing it from the
Word, the Mahometan from the Koran,
and the heather from his religion. The
Christian SEES from the Word that God is
one; that the Lord is the Saviour of the
world; that all good and truth, in reality
such, are from God, and nothing from
man; that Baptism and the Holy Supper
are of divine appointment; that there is a
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

The house located in the northwest quar-
ter of Rhode Island avenue, Washington,
built by Judge Adds, OF the French-Amer-
lean claims commission, four years ago,
has been purchased for $4,000, and is to
be presented to Gen. Phil Sheridan when
he succeeds Tecumseh Sherman as general
of the army, as he will in two or three
months. When Graut became general he
was given a house. and when Sherman sue
ceeded him he was given house, and now
Little Phil, who is certainly as worthy as
either, has his own house in the most fash
ionable quarter of the capital.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
Il Staten island Belt Road,

STAPLEToN, S. l.. June 10.-The Staten
Island railroad is to be at once extended
from Clifton, the present terminus, to New
Brighton, at a point nearest New York,
where the terminus will be located. The
plans of the Rapid Transit company and
Staten Island Railway company, both of
which are controlled by Erastus Wiman, of
Dun, Wiman q Co., will, it is rumored be
consolidated as soon as the new route is
completed on the south shore. Then boats
will run direct through from New York in
stead of making three landings as now,
and passengers will be distributed by a
belt road around the island.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

LETTER WRITING is more or less an IN
certain enterprise for public men, and lit
erary men are not exempt from the equiv
ocal value Of the occupation. The use
made of Carlyle's letters after his death,
both those received and preserved by him
and those written by him, has made such a
painful impression upon the poet Whittier
that he has burned nearly all of his accu-
mulated correspondence lest it might be
published after his decease, and he wishes
his friends to do the same with letters
written by him.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
A PluckY Woman.
II. Register

CovINGToN, Ky, June 1O.-Elizabeth
Dorner got divorce from her husband,
Chas. Dorner, blacksmith, Feb. %, in
Bloomington, ILL.,, and was awarded the
custody of her seven-year-o old daughter, be-
sides two infant twins. Dorner soon after
stole one child and travelled from place to
place, working at odd times, and treating
the poor little thing in the most inhuman
manner. The distracted mother kept on
the brute's track for over 1000 miles, and
finally, when money and strength failed,
she went to the Arlington in Covington.
She learned that Dorner and the girl were
in Walton, Boone county, Ky. Through
the generous aid of Judge Phelps and Mr..
Green, the latter of whom found it neces-
sary to use pointed logic in the shape of a
six-shooter, the child was restored to the
mother yesterday. Mr.. Mitchell, of the
Arlington, presented the mother with re-
ceipt for her entertainment at the house,
while the boarders made up purse and
gave it to the plucky and persevering wo-
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
The RcfOrIIt club.

A large number of ladies and gentlemen
interested in the temperance cause attend
ed yesterday afternoon the meeting of the
Reform club, held at Harrison hall. The
Rev. W. W. Satterlee began by stating that
in accordance with an announcement made
at last meeting, memorial exercises would
be held as tribute of respect to Mrs.
Anglia n. Carmichael who died on the 18th
of May, at the age of twenty-six. She had
been member from the organization of
the club up to the day of her early death,
was true friend of the temperance work
andIhad lived and died an earnest Christian
It was meet and becoming to them that
they should memorialize the death OF one
who for so many years had
given her labor to this
institution. He extended the hearty sym
pathy of the club to the relatives OF the
deceased, and again rejoiced with them
that she had gone to a better land where
she would receive the reward promised to
the good and faithful servant.
He then read an appropriate passage of
scripture in relation to the dead. and Of
fered pray er, after which the choir sang a
memorial hymn. He next read statistics
taken from the y. S. census of 1882 giving
the number of native and fore1gn-bOrn
voters in several of the states, and said
Minnesota was the only state in the Union
where the foreign-born voters were in ex-
cess of the American. In our state there
were 1877 naturalized voters against
88,622 native born. That accounts
to a great degree for Minnesota
being so backward in temperance
work, as compared with other states.
The foreign population in this state is
largely Scandinavian and German; the
former are great consumers of LIQUOR,
while the latter are engaged in the traffic.
We are accused, he said, of speaking
against the Germans. 1t is net because
the German drinks (for he drinks moder-
ately) but because he sells, that we speak
of him with exceptional severity. They
don't get drunk proportionately as much
as the Americans, bat they engage in
liquor selling as a permanent business,
while other nationalities get out of il.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
Car BuiIders' dissertation.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 1U.-The Master Car
Builders association Will meet at the
Grand Pacific June -. This meeting will
bring together all the heads of car build
ing departments of all of the railroads in
the country. While here they will ex.
change views in reference to every pos
sible class of equipment for railways, and
will devote considerable time to the in
vestigation OF Improvements. The mem
bers of the association belong to the
highest class of skilled mechanics who have
won their way to prominence by reason of
their fitness for the responsible positions
they occupy. Yet with all their skill and
experience they realize that many i'm
provements are possible, and are ready to
give suggested Improvements due CON
sideration and recognize their value over
old plans. Their sessions are always of
importance, and this one is particularly
so, coming as it does at time when there
is opportunity to examine all the latest
Improvements at one place.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

THE reimbursing of the government and
the unquestionable record of previous
good character which Maj. Wasson is
showing at the court martial at San Anto-
nio, Texas, brings his offence of embezzel-
ment down to this point. He was using
government bonds temporarily for private
purposes, and in his dilemma in not being
able to account for the discrepancy when
detection was certain, got up in the wild
ness of mind the yarn OF a bogus railroad
robbery.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

women from the vice of strong drink
which was generously responded to by the
audience
Last evening Col. Balm delivered his last
temperance discourse of the series at the
jackson street NJ. E. church, which was
thoroughly filed, his subject being one of
the deepest interest-"Our Country. Our
Duty and Our Homes"
This, Monday evening, Col. Balm delivers
at the same church his popular and enter
tanning lecture entitled, "a Journey to the
Golden Gate Of the Land we Live in,''
with the small admission fee of twenty
five cents, it being the only paid lecture
Of his extremely interesting course.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
y Celestial Row.

New YORK, June 9.--Wong Chin Foo,
the editor of the Chinese American, pub,
lished in this city, to-day had Chin Pon
Tip arrested on the charge of attempting
to assassinate him. The affair grows out
of the publication by Foo i'll regard to
gambling houses, and it is charged that
Tip is the instrument Of these gamblers
Foo says he entered grocery store and
Tip asked the proprietor to loan him re-
volyer. Foo also says that Tip and two
others tried to murder him at Chicago and
that they were to receive $1,000 if they
succeeded, and $500 if they seriously in
jured him. Foo's absence from home on
the night set for the assassination. he says,
was the only thing that saved his life.
When the plot was discovered the conspi-
rators were obliged to decamp. Foo also
stated that Tip, after this, was employed
as clerk in large dry goods house in Gin
c1nnati, Ohio, which he robbed of silks
valued at $4,000, after disposing of his
booty, fed to China. Lately Tip returned
to San Francisco, and Foo says, was sent
for by the gamblers here to murder him.
*The man who knows nothing of Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkham and her sovereign remedy for
women is wanted fora juryman. The fact clear
ly proves that he does not read the papers ".
H. Re0ister
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
Col. Bain's Lectures.

Col. Balm was introduced to a large audi
ence at Market hall yesterday afternoon,
by Rev. DR.. Marshall, and delivered an elo-
quent, entertaining and instructive lecture
on the subject of ''The Safe Side of Life
for Young Men," which he concluded with
very mplimentary tribute to the wealth,
enterprise, industry and intelligence of St.
Paul, making complimentary illusions to
the recent edicts of the mayor for the sup
preston of vice and immortality in the in
terests of temperance and good morals,
making, in addenda, plea for contribu-
tion from the audience for means to aid
the Women's Christian Temperance
union of St. Paul in their efforts
for the reclaiming OF young men and
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

MERR1cK don't seem to want to give the
star route defendants fair show. After
faying them with sarcastic tongue for
ten days, he now anticipates them in a
public proclamation as to what kind of
tactics they are going to use to make the
jury disagree, if they cannot get an ac-
quittal therefrom. This jawing back may
be proper, but it wouldn't be allowed at a
horse race or a wrestling match.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

JOSH BILLINGS receives two dollars a
line for all he writes, and at that rate of
compensation would be paid $4OO for a
page Of Harper's Magazine. His first paid
article was his "Essa on the MueI,'' for
which he received one dollar and half
'This is the difference" Josh says, ''of
writing with a reputation in front of you
and one behind you" 1t is also clever
illustration Of the liberality with which
people pay for amusement.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

TIE positiveness with which the Repub-
lican organs assure confding public that
Mr.. Tilden's health will not permit the
nomination of 'the old ticket in 1884,
shows the alarm which is felt, as we'll as
the prickings of guilty conscience for
the great fraud of 1876.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11
Entertains the Newsboys.

MILWAUKEE, June 10.-George Peck,
the humorous writer, entertained over 400
newsboys at the Soldiers Home grounds
to-day. The Chicago delegation
numbered over 800. Dinner was
served and speeches made, in which repre-
sentatives of the boys wished his paper
we'll. parade of about twenty buses
followed by supper at Schlitz park con-
cluded the amusements.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

Henry BERGH says Arthur is not only a
disgrace to the presidency, but to civiliza-
ton, and simply because he goes a-fshing.
Bergh is, we are afraid, little too cen
serious, for while we have record of the
fact of Chefs going out with hook and
line, we have no record of his having
caught any ything.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

IT won't do to let the owner or lessee of
a summer resort or lake side or sea side
hotel hear you ask friend where he is to
spend the summer months, as it will be
taken as a direct and personal insult to
said third party.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

I. F. MACK, the editor of the Sandusky
(Ohio) Register, a staunch Republican
party paper, says that John Sherman was
afraid to take the Republican nomination
for governor, fearing defeat. and that
Foraker, young man with lovely char
abter, was put up only to be slaughtered.
Daily globe., 1883-06-11

WHILE everybody and his mother-in-
law have been claiming that the Brooklyn
bridge, hardly mile long, beats the
world for such structure, there is a little
affair of this kind at Longong, over an
arm of the China sea, which is five miles
long, is supported On 800 arches, over the
pillar of>each of which is reclining lion
twenty-one feet in length wrought out of
a single block of marble, and which has a
roadway seventy feet in width.