davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Organ CONCERT.

A small but appreciative audience attended
the second organ concert given by Samuel
A. Baldwin at the First Baptist church last
evening. The programme, though lacking
in variety, was nevertheless entertaining
and enjoyable. The opening number for
the organ, ''Fantasie and Fugue, in mi
nor," by Bach, one of the finest as well as
the most attractive of his compositions.
showed the skill and acquired technique of
Mr.. Baldwin to advantage-the theme
in the Fugue being dis
tinctly marked throughout, and
altogether the selection was admirably rem
dered. No. ?, pleasing song of Elliiot's
By Mr.. De Lacy, was well adapted to his
voice and thoroughly enjoyed. The ''Grand
Sonata" by Reubke, for the organ, was most
effective in its strange melodies and in the
grandeur of its peculiar harmony, Miss
Glidden, in ''Song Without Words'' by
Roeckel, wss as usual delightful and received
the hearty appreciation of the audience, and
she responded to her encore with "Jamie. -
tons for Organ. by Hesse. a
lighter work, was quite captivating with its
embellished melodies. Mr.. White sang his
number, ''Msid of Athens" very creditably.
and was followed by an .tAdacio for the
Organ,'' by Merliel, which was expressively
interpreted. No. 8, 'sThe Mariners was
well given by the vocalists Of the evening.
the programme concluding with ROssiniis
Overture to William Teli,r arranged by
Dudley Buck. Much credit is due to Mr..
Baldwin for the fine entertainments. and it
is to be regretted that the benefit OF his talent
is soon to befurther denied St. Paul by his
speedy departure for residence and work
elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26

The city hospital is In great heed of fan
mel or merino garments of all kinds, for
both men and women, especially for con-
valesceuts from typhoid fever, who are very
poor. Any persous having such articles to
give away, can send them TO the ladies Of
the flower mission. who meet on Monday
morning from 9 20 II in the basement OF
Unity church, Wabashaw street. foot of sum
nit avenue. They viii send flowers TO the
hospital that morning and see that the gar
nients are given 10 the physician in charge
for distribution TO those who are suffering
for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Oats nj Fort Mead.

W. s. Fanshawe the contractor at Fort
Meade d. T., have failed to furnish eats on
his contract the chief quartermaster at Fort
Smelling was obliged to rs-adyertise and ask
for bids for the delivery of Loco, 900 pounds
o. oats at Fort Meade.
Bids were opened yesterday by the chief
qusrtermaster at Fort Smelling and by the
post qusrtermaster at Fort Meade.
The following bids were received II Fort
Smelling:
c. W. Carpenter, St. Paul; se.17 per
1o0B; VIM. 4. Van Slyke, St. Paul:
$50, O00fb at Ss.S7, S5O.0OOfb at s.. 50
500, ,0o0b at S2.93. or 1,00O, ,000D delivered
st Pierre d. T., at sI.1e per 1OOD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
He Wiu Vote for Ciereland.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
have always been Republican and have
voted the Republican ticket at four nation
n elections, but l shall vote for Cleveland
My reason for doing so is this, ''when his
private life was assailed he tells his friends
TO tell the truth. He has made good gov
ernor Of the great state of New York; he
has good public record and is worthy of
imitation. Mr.. Blaine's public life is basely
corrupt and proven. His private life is
clouded and when asked about it he evades
the truth. Although aprofessor and living
in the state two years, yet he claims he did
not know it was necessary to procure =
marriage license, but there are none who
will believe the story. l shall vote and work
for Grover Cleveland.
INDEPENDENT REPUBIICAS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Small Blaze.

About BIS yesterday morning fire broke
out in the Wilmett House, on Mulberry
street near Main, and in locality where
there Is nothing but frame buildings. The
alarm being given, the fire department was
quickly on the grounds, and went to work
with win, having three streams playing. 1t
took them a considerable time before they
could throw the water directly on the fire,
owing to the dense smoke and the fact
that the fire was principally in the attic.
The fire started through drunken boarder
who went to bed without blowing the candle
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Butter as a Sasye.

Mr.. Blaine evidently believes that butter is
asovereign salye for the stabs inflicted by his
malicious tongue He tried it with Mr..
Conkling a few months back, but, as Roscoe
has good memory and proper sense of
self respect, the unctuous plaster was
promptly flung back in the appher's face.
He is trying it with the Roman Catholics, in
the vain hope that it will heal the Madigan
bruise, and with the Irish-Americans, in an
equally idle expectation that they will over
look the anti-suspect attitude which he
adopted when secretary of state. And on
Thursday afternoon, at the Worcester fair,
he made a futile attempt to fatter Massachu
setts into forgetting the foul blows which he
has struck at her patriotic record. In paral-
lei columns below, we present the contrast
between the slanderous attack which he
made in the senate upon the honor of the
old Bay state and the oleomargarine applied
by him at Worcester. We may fairly call it
oleomargarlne, for honest butter it was not:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
a False Alarm.

4 telephone message from Smith & Co.'s
wood yyrd Office at the Seven corners at 3:33
yesterday afternoon gave still alarm Of fire
TO the department who put in prompt ap-
pearance at that place and were informed
that Al employee had notified the Office that
the eonpany's wood yard was on fire st the
foot of Chestnut street On reaching that
point no one seemed TO know anything
about fire in the yard or anywhere else,
the department having been brought out on
: false alarm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26

injury, their buggy being damaged, how
ever. The team ran down Third street to jack
son. where another collision took place, this
time also with buggy one of the wheels of
which was taken off. At the junction of
Sibley street the runawavs collided with a
telegraph pole, and this time they became
detached from the wagon. The latter was
smashed into splinters almost, and the team
was cuught near the freight house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
o to .The shades" IS. East Seventh street.
An Exciting Runaway.

An exciting runaway took place on East
Third street about i've O'Clock yesterday ev-
ening, which almost resulted in the most dis
sstrous consequences About the hour
named team attached to s farmers wagon
became frightened above the elevator on
West Third street. and started down the
street at g terrific rate of speed.
Just before reaching the elevator the run
away eollided with buggy containing 3
lady and two children. They were thrown
TO the street, but fortunately sustained no
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26

held here October 1. Workingmen from all
parts of the province win take part. Resolu-
tons viii be offered demanding an imme-
diate stoppage of Chinese immigration, and
expulsion of all Cinnamon who refuse to ac-
cept civilization and citizenship, and the
immediate recall OF all immi-
grafton agents in Europe or elsewhere,
and the expenditure of money thus saved on
public works so as to give Canadians en-
plOyment in their own country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE Ar srrLLwArEk.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation.
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, p o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
.Aldermanfc Election.

The election Of an alderman in the Second
ward, to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Aid. Townshend, took place yes
terday. The were four candidates in the
field: DR.. Merry, the regular candidate of
the Republicans; Jas. s. O'Brien. of the
Democrats; Chas. Burns. independent, all
high license men, and VIM. Shurmaly, on
the low license ticket. DIR. Merry had his
name withdrawn during the forenoon, and
j. O'Brien did not appear on the field until
the afternoon, thinking the fight was between
himself and DR.. Merry. Shurmaly led at
first, but Burns friends rallied and during
the afternoon his stock went up rapidly
The very best Of good feeling prevailed, the
candidates themselves not caring which way
the vote went. at ) o'clock the poll closed,
when It was found that Chas. J. Burns, coal
and wood dealer, and who lives in the west
part of the ward, where they never have had
a representative, was elected by handsome
majority. 369 votes were poled, of which
the high license men obtained 267, and the
low license candidate 102 votes. Mr.. Burns
will make an excellent alderman, as he is
shrewd business man, and one that will do
exactly as he says. The following was the
state of the poll at the close:
Chas. J. Burns. Observation-Disclosures. 170
VIM. Shurmaly. Observation-Disclosures. 1O2
Jas. ). y Brien ............-..-...-.. %
Dr. Merry. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a
Mr.. Burns vas duly received as an alder
man at the meeting Of the council last even
ing, taking the oath of office. Our city coun-
Gil is again complete, and no doubt they will
give the citizens evidence that they are
working for their interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Municipal Court.

Before Judge burr.
Defel and Hardy, obstructing streets; SEN
tence suspended.
j. O'Brien, drunk; fine of S. paid.
NJ. Meahen, same; sentence suspended.
r. Frier same; five days.
A. B. Martle and Lou Sparks, disorderly;
thirty days each.
A. Nouman, discharging fire arms; bond
given to keep the peace.
w. Arbucklc, keeping unlicensed dog;
fine remitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Election Prnelamatinn

WHEREAS, a vacancy exists in the Office of
state senator through the death Of Charles F
Washburn, elected from the forty-second
senatorial district.
Now, therefore, I, Lucius F. Hubbard, gov
ernor of the state of Minnesota, pursuant TO
the constitution and laws of the state, do
hereby direct that the said vacancy be
filed, and the annual election to be held on
the first Monday OF November next
Given under my hand and the great seal Of
the state at the capitol, in the city OF St Paul,
this 25ih day of September, A. d. 1854
l. F. HUBBARD.
Ry the Governor
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Proposals for Building Material.

BY order of the quartermaster general all
supplies for the quartermaster's department,
including building material, must be adver-
tised and bid for. The different forts in the
Department of Dakota make an annual es-
innate for what building material they will
require, these estimates are sent to the chief
quarterinaster at Fort Smelling to be consoli-
dated and purchases made and shipped. On
the 5th Of September the chief quarterm astcr
at Fort Smelling invited bids to be made for
supplying the department with the following
different classes of goods, viz:
Lumber, lath, shingles, etc.
Doors, sash, blinds, etc.
Hardware, nails, tools, etc.
Oils, paints, varnlshes, etc.
Bricks, lime and cement.
Plumber supplies.
Machinery, betting etc.
Circular OF instructions to bidders and
lists of the different classes Of goods were
sent to dealers in st. Paul and Minneapolis
inviting bids TO be opened by the chief quar-
termaster at Fort Smelling on the 25th inst
Yesterday the following named firms sub
mitted their bids, but the long list of the diff
ferent kind of articles and the different
qualities prevented them giving the exact
amount which cannot be given until the bids
are abstracted and the articles decided upon
The following is n list of the articles bid for
and the names of the different bidders:
Lumber, Lath and Shingles
Chapman u Cooke, Minneapolis, MINI.
j. p. Gribben, St Paul.
j. G. Maxwell ST. Paul.
Doors, Blinds, Sash, etc
Chapman u Cooke, Minneapolis.
COrles Chapman Drake Co., ST. Paul.
Hardware, Nails, Tools, ETC.
Strong, lacket Il Co., ST. Paul.
Derickson Il Haywood, Minneapolis.
Miller Bros, Minneapolis.
Paints Varnish, Brushes, etc.,
Merell Il Ryan, ST. Paul.
Noyes Bros. q Cutler, St. Paul.
Lyman Eleel Drug Co., Minneapolis
Bricks, Lime, Cement
Sanders Il Mathews. St. Paul.
Chapman & Cooke, Minneapolis
Fred. f. Keyer, Minoula, Mt
Plumbers Supplies
Wilson Rogers, ST. Paul, MINI.
Strong, Hacket & Co., ST. Paul
NJ. A. Glow. Minneapolis.
Chapman & Cooke Minneapolis.
Machinery, Betting, ETC.
Wilson Il Rogers, st. Paul.
NJ. A. Clare, Minneapolis
Robinson Cary, st. Paul.
Chapman & Cook, Minneapolis.
Raney 4 Hodgman, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Ineorporatlons.

Articles Of incorporation were fled with
the secretary Of state yesterday of the Min
nesota Guaranty and Dehenture COMPANY.
for the buying, owning, improving, selling
and dealing in lands, tenements, heredi-
taments, the guaranteeing Of mortgages aud
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Joseph Jefersor,.

Mr.. Scott, the manager of the Opera house
has been sending around to the patrons of
this place of entertainment, neat little
tinted card, setting forth the plays in which
the great Joseph Jefferson will appear, COM
mencing next Monday evening. The sale
of seats will commence this morning at the
box office in the Opera house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26

BLAINE AT WORCESTER.
We (the people of
Maine) are sometimes
a little jealous of you
in Massachusetts, but
perhaps it is only for
your superior prosper
ity; but, outside and
beyond that jealousy, /
am here to say, on be-
half of the state which
was 8 part of the old
commonwealth, that for
the county of Worces-
ter and for the state of
Massachusetts no other
feeling is entertained
than that OF profound
respect, admiration and
honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Probate Court.

Estate Of Emily P Ogden, deceased; war
rant, inventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Sebastian Winker, deceased; in
ventory filed; orders for license and mainte-
nance made.
Estate of of Casmer Hermann, deceased;
letters testamentary issued to H. c. S. Stahl-
mann.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26

The senate speech voiced Mr.. Blaine's
true sentiments. He hates Massachusetts be-
cause she has refused to be a stepping stone
to his ambition. He knows that her opposi-
ton twice baked him of the Republican nom
ination, and fears, with good reason, that in
this presidential contest she will again prove
a stumbling block in his path. But there
are false sons Of the Old Bay state who as
sure him that she viii tamely stoop to lick
the hand Of her defamer. And the Republ-
can canvass has fallen into such desper-
ate condition that the candidate cannot afford
othrow shadow of chance away. So he
has hidden his bitterness under a pretence
of high regard, and now processes profound
respect, admiration and honor'' for the state
that he slandered only six years ago. We
assure Mr.. Blaine, in the words of the nur-
sery rhyme, that
1t is an utter
Waste of butter
To spread it over such bitter bread,
Bread so bitter
Is none the filter
For all the butter that hand can spread
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
THE COURTS.
District Court.
COMPLAINTS FILED.


Thomas B. Marrett VS.. Reuben Overpeck
action to recover S75 and interest for set
of harness belonging TO plaintiff and appro-
priated by defendent to his own use.
H. I. Harrison Y Co., VS.. D. ]. Knox; ac-
ton to recover 81, ,424.17, claimed as bal
ance due for pine logs sold and delivered.
B. Dassell, assignee of Petris A. Bergsnia
VS.. G.. w. Morrill,; action to recover $3.50. 80
and interest upon promissory note.
Hoxie 81 Jaeger VS.. Riddel g. Clark; ac-
ton to recover S552.79 and interest for
goods sold and delivered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Another Hit at the Chinese.

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 25.-A great labor
demonstration and mass meeting win be
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26

BLAINE IN THE SENATE.
The connection of
the District (of Name
with Massachusetts had
become exceedingly
disgraceful, l might say
intolerable, to the ma
jority of our people, and
a sentiment amounting
we'll nigh to rancor and
hatred could be salts
fed with nothing less
than separation. This
dislike, which was mu-
tual and had been
growing for years, was
strongly inflamed by
the war of 1912 and the
resulting political diff
ferences. Massachu-
sets was deeply hostile
to the war and did all
in her power to embar-
rass its prosecution.
Maine stood firmly by
the administration of
Mr.. Madison in uphold
ing the honor of the
flag. and she contrib
Gted, ! believe, a larger
number of troops than
any other equal popula-
tion in the Union. The
majority of her people
regarded the attitude OF
Massachusetts to the
general government
during that struggle as
thoroughly unpatriotic,
if not reasonable.
= x
I can give you more
and graver instances
(of the disloyalty of
Massachusetts in 1922
until the sun sets; and
for q senator from
Massachusetts to arise
here and pretend that
his state did not bristle
all over with unpatri-
otic records, going clear
up to the verge of
treason, and, in the
opinion of some patri-
OTIS of the day, stepping
one point beyond it, is
a degree of bravery
which it would have
been we'll to have
shown in the war, and
not reserved for this
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
TRANSPORTED FILED,

A. w. Ehle VS.. w. F. Lytzen; judgment
in favor of plaintiff for $11S.59 in the dis
trict court Of Hennepin county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26

ITO RENT-A house Of seven rooms, on
i South First street. Apply to ". S. Conrad.
249<
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Necessities of the Civ Hosnital.

BF the boVernoT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
CHANGE or SCENE.

We all need change, no matter how
contcnted" our dispositions may be.
A perpetual round of duties has a de-
pressing effect both on the body and
mind. 1t wearies us day by day TO see
The same faces, view the same things,
hear the same voices, smell the same
doors, listen 10 the same platitudes.
After long experience at home we know
'xactly how the tea will taste, how the
sirloin of beef is likely to be served up,
and what probability there is Of the
mutton being tough, or the steak under
lone. We know, too, exactly what wife
will say when we come home, and the
exact tone in which she will say it.
When people live together day after
lay, month after month, and year after
year, they find it difficult to find sub
jccts for profitable conversation. They
are talked ont. II is probably owing 10
the borrenncss of subjects that the wife
anlargcs on domestic themes, and wear
les the husband with a recital of her
small perplexitics. This monotony can
best be combated Ivy change Of air; for
with this comes variation Of scene with
that arrives change Of thought, and with
that, again, start up new trains Of ideas
and expansion of mind. To go for
change Of air is, or ought to he, an ex-
petition in quest Of information, and a
search for something new. From it one
returns with fresh fund Of anecdotes, a
new collection Of stories, fuller roper
toire of experiences, and an additional
store of Illustrations, which, for months
10 come, serve to brighten the duh reali.
ties Of life. 1t is obvious that if the
main object Of change Of air Is TO get
over the results Of monotony, pater
f13aiiias should not always travel with
his wife and family. A brief separation
will teach them to value each other
more highly than ever when reunited.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
TIE TIVE ND COVE

Three or four years ago wA,n there
was grip into the potato market there
lived near an int. uur ,uIsgc in this
State farmer named Peters. He raised
good crops, paid his debts, and was
dosn ga rings II all sort Tho price OF
potAtoes kept going up and up, and the
oil farmer grew uneasy. He came into
the village every evening ~ see how
the market stood, and although he never
said much II was evident that he would
burst his hoops pretty soon If things
continued on that way. Al length the
climax came. One evening the old man
and his son had 4 warm corner in a
grocery when a citizen entered with q
newspaper in his hand aud said:
"This New York daily says that tho
price OF potatoes is certain 10 advance
again before the week is out
"Whntl" exclaimed Peters, "nooth1u
advance in 'taters?"
EYES. the Lord only knows what is TO
become Oh tie poor II tins potato ring
isn't bursied."
The farmer arose, buttnned his old
white oysrcOat clear TO his chin. brought
hs fist down hard ON the oheose-boI, and
vtsrnly saId:
THE time has comet I've stood it
and stood it long as can. and now
I'm going 10 act! George wou 60 home
and get ready to throw titty-siK bushels
of peachblows GA the market tomorrow,
aud bust tAai wicked ring al 10 l4underl"
- VAL Street NctOs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
SIT, IND "SET..

Many of Il e agricultural journals are
,orely troubled TO know whether hen
sits or sets. If some editor of dignity
would set hen on the nest, and the edi-
:ors would let her sit, it would be
we'll for the world. Now man, or
women either, can set hen, although
hey cannot sit her; neither can they set
IN her, although the old hen might sit
IN them by the hour if they would allow.
4 man cannot set on the wash-bench ;
out he can set the basin ON it, and neiths
,r the basin nor the grammarians would
object. He could sit on dogs tail if the
log were willing, or he might set his foot
IN it. But if he should set on the afore-
said tail or sit his foot there, the gram
narians as well as the dog would howl
And yet, strange as it may seem, the
nan might set the tail aside and then sit
Town, and neither be assailed by tho
log nor the grammarians. Christian
World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
An ARTISTS STR UGGLESS

Most Of our readers have heard Of,
and many may have seen, Banvards
great "Panorama Of the Mississippi. y
1t is said that the author Of this i'm
mense work conceived its idea and de-
termined on its execution when he YVES
mere boy, during a trip across the
Mississippi in row-boat at sunset.
The story Of his aftcr.life is n record OF
singular pcrsistency and success in car
rying out boyish dream.
When his father died, John Barnard
was left a poor, friendless lad, and OBJ
taincd employment with a druggist.
But. so fond was he Of skctching the
likenesses of those about hiIa ou the
walls with chalk or coal, that his master
told him he made better likcnesscs than
pills so poor John lost his situation.
lie then tried other plans, and met
with many disappointmcnts. Finally he
obtained enough money 70 begin his
great work. He bought small skin,
and set OF alone on his pcrilous all
venture.
He travelled thousands Of miles, cross
ing the Mississippi backwards and tor
wards to secure the best points for
making his sketches. All day long hc
went ON skctching, ard, when the sun
WIS about 20 set, he either shot Wild
fowl on the river, or, hauling the little
boat ashore, went into the woods, with
his rifle, 10 shoot game
After cooking and eating his supper,
he turned his boat over on the ground,
and crcpt under it, rolling himself up in
"a blanket 10 sleep for the night, sale
from the falling dews and proving ami
mails.
Sometimes for weeks together he
never spoke 20 n human being. In this
manner he went Oh skctchiug for more
than 400 days before the necessary
drawings were finished, and then he set
10 work IL good earnest 10 paint the
picture.
He he'd only made sketches in his
wandcrings. After these were completed
there were colors and canvas to be
bought, and large wooden building b
bo erected, for he determined 10 paint
them on one piece Of canvas. and thus
make a panorama.
When II was finished IL covered three
miles Of canvas, and represented a range
Of scenery 5000 miles in extent and
that all this magnificent work was exc
cuted 10y poor, iatherless, moneylcss
lad ought 10 make MS ashamed Of giving
up any undertaking worth pursuing,
merely because il would cost us some
trouble.