davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28

He that said, s'It is more blessed to give
than to receive" Like the lamp or the
candle, receiving aid from the atmosphere,
but only that. and it may pay back again in
effulgent light; and so that which we long
for in universal and invisible God, the spirit
that pervades the whole of time and the
world, we obtain in Jesus Christ. He
stands representing God in the universal
sympathy of His nature, in its successor, in
its fruitful supply for human want. We
have something now that we can fix our eye
upon. and it answers to our longing for per-
sonality, and so we can clOthe Jesus
in just such an image as suits our
want, and every one fastenS upon
Jesus Christ some form, some expression of
countenance, something that brings HIM
near to their want. That was his function.
Men have supposed that Christ came into
the world to save a lost race. You might
search from one pole to the other and
around the equator thousand times, and
you could not find the lost race. That He
came to make good Adam stumble; but
81 ADAM NEVER EXISTED,
and he never stumbled, and there was
nothing, therefore, in that to bring Christ
into the world. But theology. particularly
the Roman, has gone on saying that He
came into the world to suffer instead of
man; to make plan by which men could
be saved. But that plan was made in the
foundation of the world. From the begin
ming to the end, every man created by God
was saved if he lived i'll the life of God.
He came into this world to let us know that
God so loved us that He gave His Son to
die for us, and His dying was the greatest
evidence that Gods nature was love, and
that He would save men; not because they
deserve it, but because God deserves it. The
diffuSed and universal presence Of God
is drawing the world toward him. The
grain and the chaff both exist. The one
shall be garnered and the other burned. All
life that has in it no principle of the divine
the animal life
GOES OUT LIKE A TAPER.
I know we are sorry. There is many a
horse that is better fit for Immortality than
the man who rides it. There is many a
dog that has more disinterested love than
the man that owns it. And why should
not they have chance hereafter? I don't
know but they will. The word of the Lord
is: He that sows to the flesh shall of the
flesh reap corruption, death. dissolution,
annihilation; he that sows to the spirit, life
eternal. In this great moving current Of
divine life i'll which you are, in which gen.
erations have moved, all that accept the
life of the light of God and move onward,
no matter relatively how low they are, all
of them shall appear in Zion before God,
and those who turn away from Him and go
toward the animal, they shall not see Him
nor know Him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
Gov. Horr of Michigan Makes the Initial
Republican Speech in Iowa at
Waterloo.
Particular Attention Paid to the Present
Administration and What It Has
Accomplished.
Civil Service Rules and Their Appli.
cation to Chiefs of Department
Divisions.
Judge Foraker Issues Another Chal.
Ienge to GOV. Hoadly and DR..
Leonard.
Opening the Howa Campaign

Opening the EONa Campa5gms
Special to the Globe.
WATERLOO, Ia. Sept. 27.-Hon. r. G..
Horr OF Michigan opened the campaign for
the Republicans in this city last night. He
opened with reference to the financial rec
ord Of the present administration, claiming
that during the past six months not a single
bond had been paid, and instead of the sur
plus in the treasury being distributed, fully
$40, 600 more has been piled up than the
Republicans ever had there. He referred
to the turning of Union soldiers out of Of
flee, and claimed that over two thousand
rebels had been put in their places, and said
that the soldiers were turned out as often
sive paItiSans, while the men put in their
places were much more bitter partisans. He
said there were two things that caused the
present hard times. The first was lack
of confidence by the money men,
and the other was lack of consumption On
the part of the people: for they see the cap
italists becoming cautious, and they cease
using many things that they use when
times are good. These, he said, were the
causes of the hard times, and not the pro-
tective tariff. He referred to the congress
sional election in the South, and said that
in Iowa each congressional district polled
last year about 27, 500 votes, while in the
same number of districts in Georgia, Ala
bama Louisiana and other Southern states,
only an average of about 5000 votes were
cast in each district, while the population
of these districts in Iowa and other South
ern states was about the same. He said
slavery, state rights, initiation, secession,
notification, repudiation of the national
debt, squatter sovereignty, the war failure,
opposition to specie payment, Knights of
the Golden Circle, tn e idea that the United
States is a confederation, not nation, were
all Democratic doctrines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
Northwestera, Indians.
Special to the Globe.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. Gin report of
the interior department Lieut.. Gov Dewdney
intimates that Northwest Indians are rap
idly recovering from the Generalization
caused by the recent rebellion, and seem TO
fully understand that they cannot hope to
rebel against the constituted authority He
is fully convinced that in the end the re-
bellion will prove blessing to both Indians
and white settlers. For the future the red
men will be robbed of the privilege of
roaming about at their own sweet will and
strictly confined to their reserves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
REMARKABLE MEDEUMsHIP.
a Novel Written Under SpIritualisti
Dictatiom.

Dictatiom.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept, 27.-The spiritualists
have convinced themselves of case of
more remarkable mediumship than any
heretofore discovered. That they are sin
cere in this belief is shown by the fact that
dium being dead, and not believer
when alive. She was Mrs. Helen Hunt
Jackson, the authoress, and the remarkable
theory, originated by eX-School Superin-
tendent Kidder of this city, is that she wrote
entirely under spell influence. Her novel,
illustrating the injustices done to
the Indians. called Ramona, was said
by her in a letter to Roberts
Bros, the publishers. to have been written
through, not by, her, and she used to make
many such assertions. Kidder SAYS that
Indian spirits abound among the controls of
mediums, and that they employed Mrs.
Jackson to go to California. investigate the
strange subject of Indian wrongs and write
the story. Some Of her poems she declared
TO have been composed during sleep, which
the spiritualiSts conStrue as trance. Andrew
Jackson Davis is positive about this. He de-
clared that he knew it before her death, and
talked with her ON the subject. She ad-
mitted to him that she wrote ON impulses
that seemed to come from without her own
consciousness, but she wouldn't be con-
vinced of her own mediumship. Elick Nc
Cormick, of the Christian Union, once re-
Quested Mrs. Jackson to write poem on a
certain topic. He has letter from her
saying that she had sent the desired copy
to him, but he never received it. AS it was
one of her dreamed compositions the sup
position was that she never put it ON paper
at all. The proposition has proved inter-
esting enough for discussion in literary cir
cles, where the gifted woman's peculiarities
are known, as well as by credulous spirit
ualiStS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
To Identify His Son.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Cablegramf
have been received here from London,
Eng, stating that Samuel N. Brooks will
soon start for ST. Louis to ascertain def
nitely whether the man now held in jail
here as the murderer of Arthus Preller and
known variously as Hugh M. Brooks and
Walter 81. Lennox Maxwell is his son. 1t
is said if such should prove to be the case
Mr.. Brooks will be prepared to present
some important documentary evidence for
the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28

the interest chat has generally accompanied
their games. By poor playing the Provi-
dence club has resigned third place to Phil
adelphia, while by some brilliant playing
the Maroons have left the tail end to De-
troit, which place will by the end of the
week probably be occupied by the Buffalo
club. Boston is playing poorly, having
lost three straight games to the st. Louis
club. The following is the record of the
games played, won and lost:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
Longspine,s Luck.

"Clarissa, may pay you little atten-
tion?"
Eyes, Mr.. Longspine, I wish you would"
''Oh, dear Clarissa, you make me so
happy with those words! I have long"
''Yes, wish you would, for want to
make George Bigpurse jealous, if can,
scratch"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
An UnbeIieyer's Fest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-Prof. Charles NJ
Schaefer of Shelbyville, Ind, scientist, is
SO confident that ball pitcher cannot curve
a ball that he has offered to stand as tar
get behind plank barrier set on line be-
tween him and the pitcher. His offer has
been accepted and a trial will be had ON the
Cincinnati ball ground Oct. 6, if that time
will suit the professor. Two or three we'll
known pitchers offer to convince him by
forcible arguments that their theories are
correct and he is wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
Kinedfhe wrong Man.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Charles McCarty, a
North Side rough, got into quarrel with
his brother James to-day, in the course of
which he pulled revolver and fired. The
shot missing the intended victim almost in
stantly killed jeremiah McCarty, the young
mans father, who was standing near. The
patricide was arrested and jailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
Total .251 .5o6. .OOO 1.436. .23s. .OOl

Total. ,251, $4,000 1,436, ,236, 600
Excess over last year, 1S4, $40, 900. On the
basis that the state and territories outside
of the ten named will produce as much
corn as did last year, or 543, 400, 900 bushels,
and this would seem to be assured from a
study of the reports, it will give a total
crop of 1,679, 73O, 900 bushels, from which
total it is safe to estimate the yield will not
vary in any appreciabIe degree either way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28

In his match with Teemer, Hanlan is to
get 90 per cent. of the gate receipts, win or
lose. He would not row on any other
terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
Attempted suicide.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27-About month ago
Fred Archer was married to Miss Jessie
Richards of Rockford, Ill. Young Archer
was disowned by his parents on account of
the marriage, they being Jews and the girl
a Gentle. The affair created quite sensa-
ton. The couple have since had hard work
to make both ends meet, and besides have
done good deal of quarreling between
themselves. He was employed as book
keeper, and his wife looked after his earn
ings. Yesterday, in d fit of anger,
she took al their savings, some $50, and,
putting them into q handbag together win
her watch and jewelry, which were quite
valuable, she threw it OFF the Clark street
bridge. Then on her way home she bought
a small vial Of poison &nd swallowing il re-
tired. NJ. Archer reGurning soon after
found his wife III d stapar ai.c hurried for
Dr.. Belnis lie applied y a;ollacil, pump
and used other inedns %! e. >3ralion. and ut
midnight the danger .'ti thought to be
passed. The ilOcJor ti..lS:s her troubles
since her marriage ll,,y, .:itoa her insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
shot Rss U1ss;.i:..fus wife.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-This evening,
shortly after 6 O'Clock, Capt. Thomas
Hance, commander OF an oyster schooner,
shot and killed his wife, Annie E. Hance,
III {, broJet o1l Spring street AS SOON as
the shooting was done. Rance left the
house acid Went to his vessel, where he was
arrested. He met his wife in the house
where she was killed more than two years
ago and induced her to leave it, after which
he married ller. They lived happily to-
gether until last April. when he left homo
to prosecute his business. When he re-
turned he fot.nd lis home deserted and dis
covered thai his Wlfe had returned to the
place where he first met her. He tried to
induce her to 90 with him to their home,
but did not meet Wlth success. This even
ing when there We're only three persons in
the house, he gained access and went i'm
mediately to her room. He again begged
he rto go with him. but she refused, and he
shot her. Mrs. Hance was but % years of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
Gen. Sherman as an orator.

Special 10 the GIOpe.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-It is said that
since his admirable address on Grant before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
Removing Division Chiefs.

Cp6Cldl W UuC OlODG.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-When Demo
cratic spoilsmen found that the civil service
law was actually to be enforced against
them, they derived some consolation from
the reflection that division chiefs were not
protected by the civil service law and their
positions were eminently desirable, being
worth in most cases 50. 600 year. The
division chiefs in the general land Office are
only fourth-class clerks, but the civil SER
vice commissioners consented that they
should be treated as outside of the classified
service. A clean sweep in this office was
announced, but only one chief has been re-
moved. One has died, and nine remain
undisturbed. In the second auditors Office
there are six chiefs of division, all of
whom have been asked to resign, but only
two of them have gone, and there were
good business reasons why they should 60
In the Office of the register of the treasury
there are five chiefs of divisions AS soon
asGen. ROsecrans became register he called
for the resignation Of all, kindly explaining
that he wanted their places for Democrats.
A few days ago Pennsylvania congress
man called ON Secretary Manning and asked
to have friend of his appointed to one of
these places. The secretary replied that
the president didnot think the fact that the
chiefs of divisions were Republicans was
sufficient ground for their removal, and they
would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28
STAY FOR THE PRESENT.

In the postofice department very few
chiefs of division have been changed. In
the state department hardly any changes
have been made. Mr.. McConville. very
practical Ohio politician. was the first audi
tor appointed, and he very promptly
changed three or four of the chiefs Of divis-
ion in his office. But since that, chiefs of
division in the treasury have not been going
very rapidly. The civil service law throws
no obstacles in the way of removals. The
advocates of the civil service law were said
to be impracticable in leaving the power of
removal unchecked. They replied that
they did not want to obstruct removals for
good cause. They only wanted to obstruct
removals made simply to secure places for
other men, and events have justified them
Unless clerks are negligent or Objectionable,
the appointing officers have shown no desire
to get rid of them, unless they places could
be filled by the patronage system. On the
other hand, when q clerk is negligent, in
competent OF superfuous, it is Just as easy
to get rid of him as it was under the old
system; easier, in fact, for there isn't the
same personal influence exerted for his re-
tention. In other words, the public service
is getting the better of personal interests
and opportunities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-28

shone in the face of Jesus Christ; He lived
in the quality of Godhood, and men per-
ceiTed in him, exactly harmonious, what
We're the divine attributes and the divine
disposition. He was an embodiment of
love, of sympathy, of care-taking. He was
one who went about doing good. He was
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-09
ARBOR DAY AT AIR.

AIR, Kans., April 6.
Sunday school was well attended yes
terdaY. But there are more pupils and
parents who should be in this work. We
believe if the parents would become in
terested there would be no trouble with
the children.
Arbor Day was well observed in this
district. The boys began putting in
their trees as soon as they came onto the
school ground; and in the afternoon
some OF the men came in and placed
quite q number of fine forest trees
Since then other trees have been put in,
until we now have nearly sixty.
At the appointed time on Friday the
commissioners and surveyors met ct the
creek to survey the land for the location
of the new bridge. They state it will bt
four months before the bridge is com
pleted. Be patient; no more delay Of
mails and absence of pupils.
Our sick are all improving.
Mrs. Smith returned last week will
her sick children greatly improved.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-09
whittier,s Letter nm Gordon


Pail Mall Gazette: The following in
teresting extract from a letter just re-
ceived from Mr.. j. G. Whittier, the
Quaker poet of New England, has been
forwarded to US by by Mr.. Charles c.
Reed. Mr.. Reed has suggested to Mr..
Whittier that he should write a poem on
Gen Gordon, and this is an extract from
the poets reply, which is dated DanYers,
Mass, March 4, 1885:
THE letter found me bordering the
very subject to which 1t 50 kindly sought
to call my attention. For years l have
followed Gen. Gordon's course with con-
s autly increasing interest, wonder and
admiration, and have felt his death as
a great personal bereavement. A provi-
Dental man, his mission in an unbeliev-
ing and selfish age revealed the
sell. abnegation, and the enthu-
grander figure has crossed the disk of
our planet. Unique, unappaoachable in
his marvellous individually, he belongs
to no sect or party, and defies classified
tion or comparison. ! should be sorry
TO see his name used for party purposes.
tor neither Conservative nor Radical has
any special claim upon him. We Amer
leans, in common with all English
speaking people the world over, lament
his death and share hle glorious memo
ry. l wish it were in my power to do
what thee so kindly suggests, but I
scarcely feel able TO do justice, at
this time, TO the wonder
full personality which for the
the Nile, relieved against the dark back
nd Of hla
suffering from Illness, and dare not IN
dertake the eulogy of such man with q
feeble hand. Perhaps 1t may some time
be in my power, as it is now IN my in
clination, to put my thoughts of HIM
into material form. II l could reach the
ear of Afford Tennyson l should urge
HIM To give the world a threnodY in
spired by the life and death of one who
has has made not OILY England, but
the world richer for his memory"
"Mr Whituer's letter ON General Cor
don," writes a correspondent, suggests
a question which / am sure has been oc-
| curing to many of US. Have We still 8
laureate? or is he the poet only of the
odes and congratulations when a court
rejoices, but with no song 10
which to set AN empires lamen-
tatIon.' Yet his splendid ballad of
The Revenge published only q few
years ago, and his ode on the Defense OF
Lucknow published yet later, shew
that the old IRE still burns, and it Is pos
sIble perhaps TO hope that II will kindle
into song now as IL did tbirty-three
years since, when the last great English.
man was dead. Surely there is every
element of tragic inspiration m General
Gordon's fate, and his Is q character fol
| NrhfRh IAN arhnfnn nf q
should be preserved One recalls, too
the laureate's exquisite inscription or
sir John Franklin's cenotaph:
1Not hcre! the white North hath thy bones
and thoa,
| Heroic sailor soul,
| Art passing on thv happier voyage now
Toward no earthly pole.'
And one cannot help hoping that TO
once poet may successfully repea
himself"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-09
AREnrARKABLE CASE.

Our old friend, W. 81. Wheriand, ia
vored US with call. He has recently
returned from Dublin, Ireland, where a
most remarkable surgical operation was
performed upon him to save his life.
From some cause his larynX became
stopped by a growth in his throat, and
he could scarcely breathe. When he
was almost gone, he placed himself in
the hands of a distinguished surgeon
DR.. Kendal Franks, of Dublin. An open
ing was made in Mr.. Wherland's throat
and he was kept alive artificially for
two weeks. A silver tube about half an
inch In diamater, with a fattened disk,
was inserted in the opening made in
Mr.. Wherland's throat and the patient
now breathes easily and solely through
this opening which is about
an inch below the chin and
concealed by his beard. Mr.. Wherland IL
one of the happiest men we have met
and says the operation is one of the
grandest known to surgical skill.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-09
BiTLERTOWN NEWS.
BIZ ORPHAN BOY.

MONDAY, April 6.
MIR. SHUTTLE, who has been working in
Illinois for the past year, returned last
Friday to his home on Rock creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lower of Madison,
spent Easter Sunday in town with
friends. Mr.. Lower is one of the largest
hardware merchants OF Madison.
Mr.. Dryer of Quincy, Ill, has located
in our midst.
This town seems to be good place
for the measley measles, as there are
quite plumber of cases here.
F. Il. Ringer, our genial real estate
agent, took himself OF for trip to Mad
son to-day. We "shall miss him al
home' very much. We feel as sad as
though we had taken to ourself moth
er-in-law.
MIR. Bitter is putting In some fine
stone pavement in front OF his property
on Main street.
Our business houses are very active
and we have had the pleasure of meeting
a great many of our farmer friends to
day, who have come to to make the1I
necessary purchases before starting on
their spring work.
We are shipping a large number OF
hogs from this point at present, and the
dealers report fair prices.
Quite a number of our towns people
went out to spend their Easter with theiI
country friends, and we have reason to
believe that hen fruit suffered from the
visitation.
Mr.. Nation will ship two car loads OF
hogs tonight.
Much inquiry is being made here with
regard TO the passenger train to be run
| on this division. Possibly some of oul
railroad friends of Emporia can enlight
en- US on the subject. We need it very
much