davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29

that he offered him $25 if he'd spell out six
lines before the train reached New York.
The darkey ''got thar" Now he's at college.
A photograph of him is OH Armour's desk IN
the La Sale street office. He's typical
"Virginie mig" black as the ace Of spades,
but decked out in all the magnihcence or
Solomon, with the regalia of some society,
and with numerous badges stars. rosettes
and other paraphernalia on his manly
bosom. On the back of the picture. WIFI
ten in an excellent hand, is flight OF his
own oratory. The last time he was III
Chicago he brought with him the Grafton
he made on class day this summer 1t
was neatly written. and would fill about
one side of newspaper. He was so de-
lighted with it and so grateful to MIR. Ar
mOur that he wanted the latter to read IL
while he waited. l never saw any colored
servants down at the Armour household,
and so far as l know this is the only Ar
mour "nigger" in existence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
SECOND LADIES' DAY.
what the Ladies Did at the EXPOSE.
ton Yesterday.-NOtes.


ton Yesterday--NOtes.
Yesterday was second Ladies' day at the
Exposition. but from the number of ladies'
present stranger would suppose that none
of them had ever been there before, They
came from all quarters of the city.
some accompanied by husbands and
friends and alone, or in pairs. The at
fractions of the big show are evidently
too much for their curiosity, and articles
they have seen ten or fifteen times before
they examine with just as much interest as
they did the first time they visited the
building. The baker. on the third floor,
is constantly surrounded by large and adj
miring audience, which ate the nice little
biscuit he baked and then sauntered off to
sample the jellies and preserves exhibited
at an adjacent BOOTH 1t was wonderful
how rnuch some of the most delicate look
ing ladies could eat. All seemed to enjoy
it, however and in nine cases out OF ten
the ladies would remain with the baker as
long as he would bake biscuits for them.
Many of the visitors were as wild as young
children just out of school, and clambered
around in manner that was truly refresh
ing. The day was evidently looked upon
as big party, and all present made the
most of it. The attendance at the art gal
lery was large, and out of $50 persons that
entered within certain time. but TWO
were gentlemen, and both OF these were ac-
companied by ladies.
CAUGHT ON THE ROUNDS.
Prof. Bradford has decided to give recitals
on the Arctic regions soon after the EXPOSE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
OYsTER-EATlNG HORSE.
He scoops Them UP With a Smile
From the Half.ShelI.

The horse is owned by South Ninth
street oyster dealer and daily consumes a
large quantity of the toothsome bivalves,
invariably taking them upon the half-sheIl,
says the Philadelphia Record. The horses
appetite for oysters is such that when
standing in front of the store he has to be
securely tied and all the shell-tish removed
from his reach.
When his owner goes to the wharves for
supply of oysters the ringing sound of the
knife as the oysters are being opened fren-
zies the horse, and he uses every endeavor
to get to the spot where he can satisfy his
unnatural appetite. Plated oysters he does
not care for. and when offered to him will
show his dislike by elevating his nose.
When the oysters are offered in the shell,
however, he evinces his pleasure by an ex-
precision that partakeS almost OF the nature
of smile as he consumes dozen after
dozen of the choicest salts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
A Gang of French Revolutonists Kick Up
A Row Which Ends in Serious
Rioting.
Trouble of Similar Nature Experienced
With The Irascible Socialists
of Leipsic.
= Gloomy Winters Outlook for the
Poor Tenantry of the
Green Isle.
Beecher Entertained by English Con-
nalists--QuarreItng
Missionaries.


PARIS, Sept. ga riot took place to-
day during the unwilling and dedication OF
the statue Of Armand Barbes, the red
republican colleague of Blanqui, at Carca-
some. The committee having the cere-
mony in charge were nearly all Moderatlsts.
The Revolutionists became provoked at this
predominance in the case OF such con-
spirator as Barbes, whom they regard as
one of their creed, and attempted to control
the demonstration themselves. In this they
were resisted by the committee, assisted by
the police The RevolutiOnists gathered
reinforeements and made an open fight for
control of the situation. With red flags
flying they assaulted the inclosed site,
breaking down the barriers, tramping over
women and children, and driving the Mod
eratists and their police allies away from
the place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Trouble AT I.eipsic.

LEIPsIC, Sept. 2S.-Four hundred social
lists to-day made demonstration by march
ing through the streets with the expelled
soeialistic leader, Schumann, at their head,
waving red flags and denOuncing the gov
eminent. The police attacked the process
sion and attempted to capture the red flags.
The socialists beat the officers back after
stubborn fight. in which men on both sides
were wounded. The police got reinforced
and returned. This time they succeeded in
dispensing the socialists, capturing seven,
Schumanu included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Some Guilty and Some Innocent.

In the district court yesterday in the case
of Edward Overfelt. charged with stealing
some clothes. returned verdict of guilty.
Overfelt was sentenced to three months in
the county Jail. George Vetter, who
pleaded not guilty few days ago to
charge of larceny, Withdrew that plea and
said he was guilty. He was given thirty
days. The case of Robert Thompson,
charged with the larceny Of watch from
Oscar Pearson, attracted little attention.
lie was found not guilty and was discharged
from custody. John Kelly, the man ac-
cuSed of entering the residence of S. S.
Small some time ago and stealing num-
Der of things. was tried and discharged, he
proving that at the time the offense was
committed he was prisoner in the Omaha
ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
OLIVES REM ARK s.,
Concerning the Course of Treatment
He Gives DanfOrth.

Billy Oliver, Tommy Danforth's hacker
and trainer, is quite a genins in his way
and is well known to Eastern sports as
one of the most thorough and intelligent
tutors of athletes in the country. He is
very confident that Danforth will win the
ten-rOund match with Warren at the Wash
ingtOn rink. Oliver said yesterday:
Danforth has trained at my boating estab-
lishment on the Harlem river ever since he
entered the arena. He is an expert Oarsman
and swimmer besides being first-class all
around athlete. We have been trying to get
a match with Warren for some time, but he
always stuck to the West, and did not come to
New York. Finally Pat Sheedy ad-
viSed US to write to Minneapolis
and so the match was made at
$500 side. Danforlh has already been in
training for six weeks. He gets up at in
the morning and takes little walk, and then
light breakfast After an hours rest he
puts on his heavy sweating f1annels and goes
on ten-mile journey. The first five miles
he walks briskly, and the other five he runs
sharply. He is then rubbed down and
sponged with rum. After an hours rest he
gets good, hearty dinner, with bottle of
Bass, and rests until 2 clock, when he runs
sprint races and plays football. At O'Clock
he punches the ball for an hour, is then
rubbed down, gets supper, and at O'Clock
goes to bed good and tired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Phil Armour,s Find.

Chicago Mail
There is negro student down at Oberlin
who is known as Phil Armour's niger.
The packer helped to send him there. The
story, as / heard it, is that Armour met
him on palace-car going down East. He
busted off the passengers shined up their
boots and lugged the old ladies' parcels.
When the runs were long between stations
he'd get in the back part of the coach take
out thumbed reader and try to spell out
the words. Armour got so much interested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
The Iceman,s Furn 10 Laugh.

Boston Courier.
The Photographer was Eliminating in his
sanctum when the ceman entered.
why is it that you are always making
Jokes about our business?" the iceman
asked.
''Oh! because it seems to be understood
that you charge excessive prices" was the
reply. But" added the paragrapher,
''there is no malice in what we say"
Il am aware of that" said the iceman,
"and I'm snre | don't mind it, in fact, Pm
rather fond of jokes, and by the way Eve
got good joke for to-day"
Indeed" said the paragrapher. with
much interest. ''let us have it,"
Here it is" said the iceman, lit is the
bill for your summers ice."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
.1uSf fnr FINN.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 2s.-Two
boys named Brown and Wood. aged IL and
IA years, respectively, have been arrested
in Sevaale county charged with numbering
a Mexican herder and then killing sixty
sheep lust for fun" Joe Barris, aged -
Years, an accomplish. who stood on the
watch while the boys were engaged in their
bloody work, confessed the crime. The
boys have been jailed at Muela.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Why He is billions.

Arkansaw Traveller.
Wife Ito husband)-I don't suppose that
there is man in this country whose say
ings are repeated more than those of Mr..
Talmage.
Husband-Yes. and that accounts for the
fact that he is always bilious.
Wife-Bilious! Why, what has that to do
with it?"
Husband-Don't you see? Can't you I'M
derstand anything? His tongue is quoted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
His Old Self Again.

Domley-Why Robinson, I'm glad to
see you out again. You don't look the
same man you did two months ago.
Robinson-Oh, Pm all right again. By
the way, Domley, have you got couple of
dollars about you?
Domley (handing him the money)-As
said. Robinson, you don't look the same
man, but. by peanut, you are the same
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Auother WIDOW Turns UP.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 2S.-In the
orphans court here to-day petition for
assignment of dover was presented from
one Martha Courtney. of England, who
claims to be the lawful widow of the late
Henry B. Courtney, of the the Diamond
Watch company, and entitled to share of
his large estate. Mr. Courtney also left
widow and family here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Russian ENTERPRISE.

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-The ship Petrolia.
of St. Petersburg, designed to supply
Lubbock, Sweden, Denmark, Norway and
Holland with Russian petroleum, has ar
rived at Lubbock with its first cargo. She
has sixteen Theoretically closed reservoirs,
with capacity of 10000 quintals. The
cargo can be loaded or unloaded in eight
hours. The Russian government intends
to establish tobacco monopoly in the Rus
sian empire. Foreign cigars thereby will
be greatly cheapened, as the present enOr-
nous duty will be abolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Thinks He is K0EO.

VIENNA, Sept 2S.-An actor named
Fisher. who was playing the part of
''KokO' in a Mikado company performing
here. ruptured blood vessel while acting
his part. He has since shown symptoms
of insanity, believing himself to be ''Koko"
in reality. The company has gone to SUIT
cart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Reecher Entertained.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The Congregational
board of ministers formally entertained
Rev. II. W. Beecher and his wife this
afternoon in Memorial hall in Harrington
street. The entertainment was opened
with a ''tea' and concluded with meet
ing" Rev. John Num-. president of the
board, presided, and presented Mr.. Beecher
with an address of welcome in behalf of
the Congregationalists, to which the
American clergyman responded in an elo-
Quent and characteristic manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
To,D,v.. xyastb.r

WASHINGTON, Sept 90, a. m.-Indications
for Iowa: Fair. slightly warmer weather.
nOrtherly winds becoming variable. For
Michigan and Wisconsin: Fair, slightly
warmer weather, westerly winds becoming
variable. For Nebraska: Fair, slightly
warmer weather, winds shifting to southerly.
For Minnesota aad Eastern Dakota: Fair
slightly warmer weather. winds shifting to
sOutbarlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Worth over Three Billions.

ALBANY. Sept 29.-The report of the
state board of equalization fixes the assessed
valuation of the real and personal property
in the state of New York at So, 224. 6S2. 343
against So. 094, 731. 457 in 1885, and that of
New York city and county at 81, 439, 226--
$50 against 81, Alb, As, 029 in 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Now it's Her Turu.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 2s.-Miss
Mamie Cannon. the young woman who
cowhided Reporter Lenhart last night,
was arrested for assault and battery on his
complaint to-day and held to await the &C
ton Of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
RnYcntfers indicted.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2S.-The grand
jury of the Hestings court to-day, found in
dictments against the boycott committee of
the RichmOcd Typographical union and
the editors. prOprietors and publishers Of
the Labor Herald. The firm boycotted by
these parties is Broughman Bros, whole
sale StatiOnerS and lob printers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
wooden Underclothes for women.

Every one must have noticed how sud-
denly and frequently the temperature has
changed all through this last spring and
Summer. Maud and 1 were continually
having colds, faceache and toothache, I'M
til some one told us that by wearing I'M
derclothing with some proportion of I'M
dyed wool in it we should completely coun-
teract this tendency to cold-catching. AS
It was excessively disagreeable to be con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
There is No Treaty.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The foreign Office
and United States legation authorize the
statement that the report telegraphed from
Ottawa that new fishery treaty had been
effected between the United States and
Canada is an entire fabrication, and that no
such treaty had been proposed by either
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Forty-Fifth District Democrats.

Special 10 the GIODe.I
CRooKsToN, MIMI, Sept. 2S.-The
Democratic convention of the Forty fifth
legislative district held here to-day nomi-
mated William Anglim, of Crookston. for
senator and w. F. Kelso, of Hallock. for
representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29

Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkham 'sGuide to Healfhs
and Confidential circular, with description of case
md symptoms Of weakness. Mention this P1per.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
3he dd1est.

WISCONSIN.-LaCr Osse.-Our friends
have just paid up the church indebted
ness caused by the extensive repairs OF
two years ago, and again we stand forth
free people, We are growing closer to-
gether while working for the great good
of our church. A sociable has just been
held at which the social side of our peo-
pie seemed to be very thoroughly aroused.
AS hand clasped hand each heart seemed
to go out to meet the other. All rejoice
that st. Paul's is free from debt, and the
prospects are good for pastor to be
secured very soon for our pulpit who, we
trust, with the blessing of God, will build
us up in our holy faith. One and all are
prepared to give him kindly welcome.
Wausau.-Rev. B. F. Rogers has &C.
copied the invitation of the Wausau par
ish to become its pastor. He began in
that capacity Sunday. Oct. %. The
church building here is now ready for
the plasterers. 1t will be ready to dedi-
cate in December. 1t will be a very
beautiful little church. The prospects
are very encouraging for.our cause, and
under Br. Rogers's ministry we confident
ly anticipate that strong parish will be
built up. May his new home be pleas
| ant one and his people faithful workers
in the cause of the Master.
IOWA.-Rev. ]. j. Austin, of Water
loo, started, Oct. IS, for Los Angeles and
southern California by the Santa Fe
route. He writes: "A very happy sur
prise came to us on the evening Of Oct.
Is. A goodly number of the leading
people of the city came informally and
spent couple of hours happily and lis
tened to a cheering address of presenta-
ton of valuable gold and silver coins and
still more valuable words of confidence
and love, and then departed, with hearty
good bys and best wishes. 1t makes us
sad to think of leaving such friends, and
nothing but dire necessity could tear us
asunder."
Stuart.-Rev. B. F. Rogers had large
congregation at his closing service as
pastor in this place. His own people, and
many others, took this opportunity to
show their good will by their presence at
the services; the fret for some weeks, and
the last that he will hold as pastor. Many
of his parishioners called at his residence
on the following Monday evening. The
family being about to depart for Wiscon-
sin, the party was in the nature of fare
we'll gathering. Those present expressed
their regrets at the departure Of this ex-
cellent family.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

schools of theology. The minis.
ter ought to be a cultured gentleman
not fnnicky fop." This is plea for
the right standard, made not whit
too soon. If generally adopted it will
save many congregation from be-
ing regularly bored. To substitute in
telligent preaching Of the gospel-the in
depreciation of human duties and respon-
sibilities in the light of personal environ
ments, for the pious drumming on the
dogmatic drum OF an impracticable plan
OF salvation, will go very far in increas-
ing the public confidence in matters re-
ligious. If Bishop Fosters idea is to
become the future Methodist policy, that
communion can depend on being liberal
ly remembered in the prayers of the
Christian world.
Strawberry Point.
At this place there is Universalist
church ediice, built twenty-one years
ago. Rev. Joy Bishop was at that time
| the pastor. Here the late Rev. w. J.
Hicks resided for fourteen years-several
years he was pastor of the Universalist
church. Among the other brethren
who at one time labored at this "Point"
are Revs. s. W. Sample and j. r.
Lavelle. For more than year past this
society has been without minister.
The decease of Br. Hicks makes it dou-
bly, important that Universalist preach
er soon locates in Strawberry Point or
vicinity. Every few weeks one of our
faith is needed for special occasions.
Greeley, Elkader, and several other
places where we have church edifces, are
near by, and many liberal people are
scattered all over this region. Some one
should go there and take Br. Hicks's
place as the peoples servant on their oc-
casions of great JOY and in their seasons
of especial sorrow. Here is good oppor-
tunity for usefulness. Who will be the
man or woman?
The friends at Strawberry Point are
agitating the question of church repairs.
No doubt in the near future this much
needed work will be done, to the joy of
all concerned. The "Iowa Letter" writer
was the preacher here last Sunday,
morning and evening, and also on Mon
day evening. On Tuesday evening he
preached to considerable congregation
of Universalists, Methodists, Campbell
ties, raw material, and call Sorts" at
Greeley.
Here we have church edifce; it was
built twenty years ago and is in excellent
repair. The Methodist brethren occu-
ply it every other Sunday. At the in
stance of the writer this property was on
Oct. ID decided in trust to the Iowa Uni
versalist Convention.
J. f. SCHNEIDER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

! pastor ut Rome.--Rev. J. f. Johnson sup
/ plies at Nyack and Long Ridge. His
residence is still Mount Vernon.-Rev.
Msssrs. Fiuhrer, of Michigan, and A. p.
/ Rein, OF New Hampshire, have been
among the recent supplies at Buffalo,
The removal of Rev. VIM. E. Gibbs to
Lawrence is a loss to the cause in the
Empire State.--R9v. @. L. Waite, recently
of Monroe, Wis, has been supplying the
pulpit OF our church at Macedop. Rev.
DIR. Stafford accepts the call to Troy
Rev. l.. B. Fisher, of Rochester, has re-
Gently taken to himself wife and re-
ceived the official congratulations of
his people to the nun Der of 80 on the in
teresting occasion. Mr.. Fisher will re-
main as pastor of the Second Rochester
another year.
PENNSYLYANIA.-Erie.-On bis way
to the Akron Convention, Rev. DR.. At
wood spent Sunday, Oct. II, at Erie and
preached for our friends In that CITY.
The Dispatch of the following morning
had this to say of the preaching: The
congregation of the Universalist church
had the felicity of listening to two Of the
most eloquent discourses which we're ever
delivered in this city, and it rarely falls
to the lot of people to hear their equal.
The speaker was the Rev. DR.. I. N. At
wood, president of the theological school
at Canton, N. Y. It Is regretted that
lack of space prevents a review of his
magnificent sermons, which abounded In
splendid figures and we're delivered with
a precision of speech and a degree OF
rhetorical excellence which simply en-
tranced his audience" The meetings
we're continued Monday and Tuesday
nights, and DR.. SAKE and others were
present and added to the interest by
addresses.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
Correspondence.
LETTER FROM THE SOUTH.

HENDERSON, TENN, Oor. 81, 1856.
Thinking that those "who are of the
household of faith" and who are read
ers of THE UNIvERsALIsT, would not OBJ
ject to something from this part of the
vineyard, have concluded to say few
words. have been out from home since
Sept. 2. During this time 1 have Travelled
about thirteen hundred miles, of which
about two hundred have been by private
conveyance, balance by rail. have de-
ivered thirty long discourses, our breth-
rem down this way not being homeopa-
thists when it comes to the treatment of
diseased theology. have also received
during these labors fifteen additions to
the fellowship of the churches along the
route have travelled. Here at Hender-
son, Tenn, from which place I write,
I have met with such an unparalleled in
stance of
Christian Courtesy
that think it ought to have wide circu-
lation. 1 have been visiting this place
more or less, annually, for the last ten
years. We have no house of worship
here, but the Christians (more generally
known as the Campbellites) have one
and it has always been open to me, and l
have invariably received that respectful
treatment from that congregation that
all Christians ought to extend to each
other.
Before reaching this place had pub.
lished in our Southern organ, the Uni
uersalist Herald, that 1 would preach
here on Friday night, Oct. Is. When !
arrived,
The Christian Brethren
had protracted meeting in progress,
which was then we'll on in the third week
of its existence, that being Thursday
evening. attended their services that
night. In closing the services the off.
ciating minister said: al have been re-
quested to give notice that DIR. Clayton
will preach in this house to morrow
night" DR.. Fuller, an official of the
church, then arose, and facing the con-
gregation, said: DR.. Clayton's appoint
ment has been published for the court
house. That house is not comfortable
and can not be we'll lighted at night. We
have comfortable house here, it is we'll
lighted and DR.. Clayton is cordially in
vited to occupy it. The Doctor is no
stranger among us. He has been here
before, and our latch,string is always on
the outside to him." The cordial invita-
ton thus extended was as cordially &C.
cepted and preached on Friday night to
a house full of attentive and apparently
interested hearers. The next thing the