davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
A New Manufacturing Establishment in
St Paul.

"A new manufacturing Establish m ent in
St Paul.
Among the long list of first premiums
awarded for excellency in the manufacture Of
culinary articles, at the last State fair given
by the Minnesota Agricultural society, it
will be remembered that many of the prizes
were, carried'of by Mrs. J. w. Boxwell, resid-
ing near Alton, in Washington county.
The justly celebrated reputation acquired
by Mrs. Bowel in this department of domes-
tic economy has at last assumed such practi-
cal shape as will rebound to the interest of
the public at large, instead of being limited
to her own home, where she has hitherto
confined her superior ability.
the departure alluded to, consists of an
establishment in this city for the manufac-
ture of tomato catsup, which has recently
been started at No. 63 Exchange street.
The business is conducted by Mrs. Bowel
and her son who have inaugurated their
work on most liberal scale. The manu-
factory consists of a room used as recepta-
Gle for tomatoes, a boiling down room, a
room for their preparation and a packing
and sale room.
The utmost care is used in the selection of
the tomatoes and their preparation is under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Bowel, who
has succeeded in making an article which
for flavor and general excellence has never
been equalled in this city. The catsup is
put up in quart jugs for family use, and in
five and ten gallon kegs to accommodate the
wholesale trade. The article has been gener-
ally introduced to the wholesale and retail
trade of the city, and large family trade
has already been established. The laudable
enterprise has thus far been literally encour-
aged, and the catsup is universally declared
the best ever manufactured in this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05

General Jackson died at Appleton last week.
He was colored man over 100 years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
Roman Catholic Churches.

80. HOfS0h CItnOt1C ChNTc1eS. -ts
Cathedral of st. Paul, corner St. Peter and
Sixth streets-Mass at and o'clock A. M.
High mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock A. M.
Sunday school at 230 o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at
7:90 o'clock P. NJ. .a 49,.
st. Michaels Church, Sixth ward Rev. P. J..
Gallagher, pastor. Mass at o'clock A. N.
High mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
Vespers at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ &. a s.1"
st. Joseph's Church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virgin avenues-Rev. Joseph
Keefe, pastor. Low mass at o'clock A. NJ.
High mass at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Vespers at
Pm.
Gust streets-Rev. D. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
7:30 o'clock A. NJ. High mass and sermon at
1880 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at $3.50
o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
Assumption Church Germany, corner. of
Ninth and franklin streets-Mass at o'clock
mass and sermon at 10 o'clock A. M. Sunday
school at o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at 3 o'clock
Pm
Church of st. Louis corner of Tenth and Co.
dar streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor. Mass at
7:30 o'clock A. NJ. High mass and sermon at
10 o'clock A. N. Vespers at P. NJ.
DIOCESAN v1sITAT1oNs.
October 5, New Market, and Church of the
Sacred Heart, Faribault; October 6, Veseli,
LIE Sueur county; October IL, Pine Island,
Goodhue county: October II, Kasson, Dodge
county; October Is, Claremount Dodge county
October 10, Jessen Land: October 20, Assump-
ton church, Sibley county; October 81, Green
Isle; October &c, Austin; October 81, Adams
town, Mower county; October %, LIE Roy,
Mower county; October 20, Grand Meadow,
Mower county; November l, Belle PLANE;
November 9, st. Thomas.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
October 5, sunday-Eig hteenth Sunday after
Pentecost, Feast of the Holy Rosary.
October 6, Monday-St. Bruno, Confessor.
October z, Tuesday-St. Mark, Confessor and
Bishop.
October 8, Wednesday-St. Bridget.
October 9, Thursday-St Denis and Com
panions, Martyrs.
October 10, Friday-St. Francis Borgia, Con-
fessor.
October II, Saturday-St. Louis Bertrand,
Confessor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
THE SHORT LINE.

How the Work is Progressing-TheB Big
Summit Avenue Cut-Cars to be Running
Dec. LIST.
Work on the short line railroad between
st. Paul aud Minneapolis is progressing
very favorably. The road-bed has been put
at grade for the entire distance, both sides
of the river, excepting through the big
Summit avenue cut, distance of about one
and third miles, and the track laid the en-
tire distance to the connection with the
bridge. Through the big cut the track is
not down to grade, but as the dirt is being
removed at the rate of $4,000
yards for every twenty-four hours
gangs being steadily employ
ed from 6 o'clock Sunday
evening to o'clock Sunday morning-it is
expected the cut will be completed by Novem-
Der LIST. The contract for the bridge across
the Mississippi river calls for it's completion
at that date, but it is not now thought prob
able that it will be completed by the 18th of
that month, by which time it is expected,
with reasonably favorable weather, that the
road bed for the entire distance will be sur
faced and ready for running fast trains. It
is hardly probable, however, that the road
will be completed and ready for regular
trains before the LIST of December.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
THE ROGERS ESTATE.

A Suit Brought by One of the Executors.
An affidavit has been filed in the probate
court by D. W. Wellman, one of the execu-
tors of the will of Hiram Rogers, deceased,
calling upon W. D. Rogers, a co-executor of
the will, to render an itemized account of all
moneys collected since the death of his ia
ther, together with the names of those from
whom the collections were made and COM
plete statement of all rents now due the es-
tate. 81. ~ 'y."
The petitioner also requests that he be COM
PEELED to make statement of all moneys be-
longing to the estate which have been ex-
pended by him, together with the vouchers,
and that he also be compelled to file sup
Elemental inventory of the household proper
ty of deceased, and all other property not
inventoried. It is further asked that the
homestead be leased, and that w. D. Rogers
be required to give bond, to protect the es-
tate, in default thereof and that he be removed
as executor.
affidavit states that deceased left real es-
tate valued at 1856, 300, the annual rental of
which is from $4,000 to $4,000. The in
debtedness is given at from 5000 to $780,
600, $4,000 of which is over due.
Out Of the $65.000 owed by the estate
81 500 is unsecured, the balance being Sc
cured by mortgage on the property. It is
alleged that the personal property is insult
foient to pay the unsecured debts and that
the profits will prove insufficient to pay the
same for years to come. The hearing of
the affidavit will take place on the 9Th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
An Attempted Feat of Gymnastics Which
Resulted SeriOusly


Resulted Seriously.
10 the extensive list of casualties that
have been recorded within the past few days,
to which juveniles have been the victims,
the GLOBE is now compelled to chronicle
the following accident About o'clock
yesterday afternoon the fve-year old son of
James Moran, residing near Fort street,
about two blocks west of the street car
track. was riding on a lumber wagon in
company with several young companions
who were amusing themselves by jumping at
random about the wagon. The horses we're
moving at slow walk, which induced sew
eral of the older boys to attempt the gym
nastic performance of lighting upon the
hub of the wheel and springing from thence
into The wagon. The feat was attempted by
young Moran, who missed his balance and
fell, his feet catching in the hub of the wheel,
dragging him few yards head downwards.
The injuries sustained were very serious,
consisting of an ugly incision on the right
temple, pressing the artery and almost tax
ing off the right ear. He was also bruised
on other parts of the body. The sufferer
was attended by Dr. Dewey, ard at last &C.
counts was doing we'll.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
Park Avenue Grading,

A large majority of the property owners
along Park avenue-those who have to paw
for the grading now in prcgress-are dis
satisfied with the way the work is being
done. The disconnected held meeting last
evening to give voice to their grounds of
complaint. The avenue is twelve blocks in
length, and ostenslbly 100 feet in width.
but of this 100 feet thirty-three feet on
each side, or sixty-six feet in all, is reserved
for sidewalk and boulevard purposes, added
to which is six feet of gutter, which leaves
but twenty eiget feet of road bed. While
the property holders think this road
bed is altogether too narrow, they would not
SO much object was the avenue being prop
erly graded, but grade that simply takes
their property from them, for which they
are required to pay in the procurement of
so called improvement, and leaves the avenue
with its hills and gulleys almost untouched,
is something they cannot understand. In
short, they are willing to pay for the grad
ing of the avenue if such grading is done in
manner to meet the public wants and benefit
the property lying on it, but they are unan-
imous in pronouncing the present grade
which robs them of their property, and does
not improve the thoroughfare, fraud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
Protestant Churches.


Bethel chapel, foot of jackson street-Ser.
vices at O'Clock p. M, by Chaplain Smith.
St. PauPs Universalist church, corner OF
Ninth and Olive streets, Rev. E. s. Thomas
rector-Services at II o'clock a. m. and 7:3O p.
m. At the morning and evening services, the
Rev. d. Chase of Seabury Hall, Faribault, will
officiate. Sunday School at 2:90 p. m.
Plymouth Church, corner Wabashaw street
and Summit avenue-Uusual services at 1880
o'clock A. NJ. Sermon by the pastor Rev. DR.
Dana. Evening service at 1880 o'clock P. NJ
Preaching by Rex. DR.. Brown, of New York,
secretary of the Church Building society.
Strangers and others cordially invited. Seats
free in the evening. Young peoples meeting
at o'clock P. NJ.
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street-Preaching
at III: 80 o'clock A. NJ. and 80 o'clock P. NJ. by
the pastor, Rev. s. Conn, D. D.
Grace M. E. Church, Hopkins street near
Seventh street bridge-Services at 1890 A. NJ,
conducted by Chaplain Smith, Sunday school
at II o'clock. NJ: No evening service.
Eirst M. E. Church-Corner of Third street
and Summit avenue. No services to-day.
Sunday school at IL o'clock NJ.
Unity Church, corner Of Exchange and
Wabashaw streets-Service at 1890 A. H.,
sermon by W. G. Gannett Sunday school at
l2:l5.
Central Presbyterian church, corner of Cedar
and Exchange notwithstanding at 1880
o'clock A. NJ. and 7:30 o'clock P. NJ, by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. McKibbin.
Fort Street Chapel-Preaching at Z: 80 O'Clock
P. NJ by the Rev. Daniel Rice.
House of Hope Presbyterian church. corner
OF Exchange and Fifth streets-Services at
1890 o'clock A. M. and 7 80 o'clock p H. Preach
hing on both occasions by the pastor, Rev. D.
R. Breed.
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian) church,
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Rev. Edward G. Mitchell, pastor.
Services at 1880 A. NJ, Sunday. Subject
OF sermon, .'Reasoning with the Lord.'
Y. NJ. G. A. SERVICES.
Jail services at P. NJ.
Dayton Bluff Sunday school, 3.P.M.
Monday, 1880 o'clock P. NJ, gospel meeting
for young men.
Saturday, o'clock P. A., bible class taught
by the Rev. DR.. Breed.
CHURCH ITEMS.
The Rev. Edward c. Mitchell Swedenborgian,
will preach usual at Minneapolis, to-day, at
o'clock P. NJ, on the subject, "Reasoning
with the lord.''
A daily union prayer meeting is to be held
in the parlor of the Y. M. c. A., com mencine
Monday morning at 8 80 o'clock, the service to
continue just half an hour. Chaplain Robert
Smith is to conduct the first meeting and a cor.
dial invitation is extended to the general pub
lie to attend. These meetings are preparatory
to the coming of jor Whittle and the sing
ing evangelist, MIR. McGranahan, who are to
commence a series of evangelical services in
this city, commencing Sunday, October %.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24
He Wouldn't be Beat.

Yesterday, when a man from the neigh
borhood of Bucksnort sat on the edge of the
sidewalk, splitting blood, policeman sp-
preached him and asked; Got hemor-
rhage, have your" NO said the Buck.
snort man, looking up until blood ran from
the corners of his mouth. "Scmsbody hit
you in the mouta?' mo-" bending over
and turning loose e mouthfui of blood
"Muie kick your" mo" Cow hook
your ''No. sir. Il Is business transsc-
tion." But here, / am an officer Of this
city, and it's my business 10 Invesiigate
such bloody transaction" Il don't be-
long to this town. My names Ali Horn.
and live down nigh Bucksnort. Pll tell
you ell about this transaction. Some time
ago l came mp to this town with lot OF
meal. and COW and calf, and mule Well.
after looking around awhile, sold the COW
and calf and mule to dsntist. He told me
TO come back in day or two, and he'd pay.
me. | came back, and he stiil didn't psy
me, but sug gge5ted that could take il ont in
trade. / didn't want any trade as there
warnt bad tooth in my head. but. thinks
TO myself. I'll try you. So sits right down
and sad. pull 'em out Pull VITA. out?'
ssys he. My teeth says /. the last one OF
them So / sot there and he lifted the last
one. hated to lose 'em, bat bad to have
my pay. But amt done yIt When 90
home I'm gWine to send up the old woman
and the children, and have the last tooth
drawed out of 'em. Tnen, If that don't
square the bill, I'm going 10 send up my
brother-in-law, and have his teeth pulled
out. / won't be beat by men that be-
longs TO the Little Rock ring. I'm 4 Buck
snort man, and eat hog sassage ~
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24
Victor Hugo on splritualism.

Translated From the "Revue Spirite.nl
Table-tlrning and speaking has been sur-
hciently jeered at Let us speak plainly, this
railiery Is without support; to displace IN
vestigation by mockery is easy but hardly
SCIENTIFIC. As for us, we deem that the strict
duty or science is to sound all the phe-
nomena; science is ignorant, and has not the
right to ridicule; scientific man who
sneers at the impossible Is not far from be-
ing an idiot The unlooked-.or should
always be expected by science. Its function
Is to grasp it on its way and search 1T
thoroughly. rejecting the chimerical, and es-
tablishing the real; the sole right of science
over thete facts is to indorss them with its
visa. 1t ought to verify and classify them
All human knowledge is but (trIege) win
uowings. The false complicating the true
does not excuse the rejection of the whole
Since when has the presence of tares
been pretex for refusing the wheat?
Weed out the evil herb-error-but
reap the fact and bind it with others. Sci
ence IS the sheaf of facts The mission of
science is 10 study all things and to fathom
all things All of us, whoever we may he,
are the creditors of examination: we are
therefore, its debtors 1t is due to UP, and
due from US, to study phenomenon To
refuse the payment TO il OF that attention to
which il has right, to deny It, to put ii 10
the door, and turn from il in tcorn: this is TO
become bankrupt TO truth, this is TO leave
unhonosed the signature of science. The
phenomenon of the ancient tripod and the
modern table has right equal TO any other
to observation. Psychological science there
will gain without any doubt. Let me add
this: that To abandon the phenomena to
credulity is to commit 8 treason TO human
reason. Nevertheless, we see the phenoms-
non always rejected, and always reappear-
ing 1t dates not Its advent from yester-
day.. ~
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24

that they may apply at the homes Of those
who are not Democrats with expectations OF
capturing their daughters for wives. It is
not a question of protecting young ladies'
other than the daughters of Democrats, but
it is an open bid for these buck negroes to
apply at the homes of Republicans for
wives. As matter of course, the CONNER
cisl, the Lie Pinkston organ, which discoy-
cred such rare excellence of character in
that swamp angel will indorse the Journals
nasty innuendo for the sake of encouraging
the exodus to this State and helping there
by TO increase the Republican vote Ia 1880.
Indlana Republicans do not indorse the ac-
ton of their leaders.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24
Some of Those Old Chaps Anyway.

lCnlcagO 1ntef-Ocean.I
A Sabbath scnool teacher at Cincinnati
having occasion to be absent, engaged one OF
the leading young ladies of society TO take
her place and teach her class. She was
prompt in the duty. and. dressed in faultless
style, made decided and favorable impres-
sion upon the class. and fancied that she had
sown good seed in the minds of her youthful
charge. The teacher the next Sunday. upon
gathering her class, said: well, giils. you
had new teacher last Sunday; can you tell
me any of the lessons she taught you, or
hsve you forgotteng' "Oh no." answered
the class, I'VE remember everything She
taught us all about Samson in the lions
den." 'Oh, no--you mean Daniel" mo,
We DON'T it was Samson" The teacher
wisely closed the subject. and hurrying
through the lesson, took an early occasion 10
call upon the substitute. Said - -.:
"What did you teach my class last Sunday? p
'sOhi we bad nice time, and told them all
about Samson in the lions den, and Moses in
the fiery furnace. and'-
The above Is not joke, but fact.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24
Fred Douglass and the Exodus.

United States Msrshsl Fred Douglass was
asked q few days ago to speak at Washington
IN behalf of the colored emig-ants to Indiana
detained in that cily. He agreed TO do so,
but coupled his consent with a letter which
was read at meeting to aid the emigrants,
held at Washington last Monday night In
that letter Mr.. Douglass said:
can not but repeat the opinion already
Oft en- expressed, that all Organized effort at tine
North designed 10 prompt and promote further
STAN pedes Of this sort should be discontinued.
These poor people should not be deluded and
aliured from their homes, especially at tins
season Of the year. by promises. expressed or
Implied, OF pecuniary aid. see no wisdom,
but much folly. no good. but much evil. In
bringing to this city multitudes of these peo-
pie under the IMPRESSION that when they
them TO pay their travelling expenses to the
North or TO the West or elsewhere.
The letter threw the meeting into con-
fusion, which continued until the adjourn.
ment, after . small amount of money had
been raised, ...1i.. q a .l.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24

House of Representatives.; and who more
than any other living man IL answerable for
the success of the conspiracy by which Hayes
was cheated into the presidency
1t would be em4nently becoming for the
Democrats OF the Senate and of the House of
Representatives to cast aside the public bust :
ness and go down on their knees to show
their Christian virtue by turning the other
cheek to the smiter. Grant has rendered
his country since leaving the White House
such great service by hobnobbing with roy
atty abroad, and by studying the secrets OF
Bismarck's system of governing. that these
maJorities should rush to Philadelphia on
Don Camerons free train
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24

THERE is a regular old fashioned sweat in
Indiana over the awful negro and Democratic
negro husbands. Before the war this form o,,i Of
PROFESSIONS, but disappeared after the aboli-
tion OF slavery, though the danger was rather
increased tnan diminished by that. event.
1t Is no more likely any young lady In lodi
ana will be constrained TO accept a husband
of color than 1t Is that those of Mississippi,
be compelled to do it. The addition OF q few
hundred blacks to those already in the State Is
not likely to effect . social or political revoiu-
ton.-Cincinnati Commercial.
Anything like just criticism upon the
negro exodus to Indiana ought not to be ex-
pected from the Commercial, paper that
distinguished itself es q Lie Pinkstonsor.
gan, and which sought to exalt that swamp
angel and to make her periuries an excuse
for perpetrsting one OF the greatest crimes
nEce Satan beguiled Eve. The Democrats
of Indiana are opposed 10 importing. init
the State negro paupers or white paupers
Not negro has arrived from North Caro-
lima who is not a pauper, entirely dependen
upon charity. They are imported (the mas
culines) for the purpose Of voting the BE
publican ticket In 1880. and for this reasol
they are brought here In mid winter. VIII.
do they not go to Ohio or to Illinoisf Sim
ply because the Republican rascals who ar
engineering the exodus want their votes II
Indiana to capture the State in 1880. As 70
the matrimonial matter, the Journal tell
these black animals that "nobody's daugh
ts1 demand white husbands or none. excep
those OF Democrats" which, il 1t means any
thing, certifes TO the Southern buck negroe
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24

THE Republicans of New York are now
contemplating method by which the ms-
jority of voters in that State shall be cheated
Democratic papers express the opinion that
the proceeding would be SO maninfestly un-
just that the Republicans will not dare to
do it. Such a consideration would have
about as much effect upon an average Re
publican conspirator as dropof water on a
ducks back
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24
LOCAL sELF-aoyEsEMENr AND STATE

We have the Satisfaction of laying before
the readers of the Sentinel to-day a com
munication upon the all-absorbing question
of local self-government and State rights. 1t
is from the pen of Hon. Charles n. Mason,
of Perry county, the author of the commu
nication which appeared in the Sentinel
November 20, on Capitalization" and
which created such profound impression
that its republication has been demanded
in our columns. The communication
which we publish today beam the same Inn
press of research, study and thought, and is
well calculated to awaken the most profound
solicitude upon subject Of immediate con-
cern and far-reaching consequences. It =
scarcely necessary to remark that Judge
Mason is q Republican Of pronounced con-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24
Don cameron's Train.
New York SUM-


Grant Is not given 70 saying clever things.
but when he said the greatest reliance OF the
Republicans was on the blundering capacity
of the Democrats he was not far wrong.
who dimes and wines both sides that arc
wi ling to be entertained. and who makes
special court to every new Democrat from
the South that enters the Senate, wants
Congress 70 adjourn before the holiday r.
the ovation TO Grant 1t Philsdelpbia. 38s
or course this Democratic Congress ought
to obey the orders of Mr.. Cameron. and
render homage to the man who propped
MP the carpet-bag govefnment
in the South with the hayo.
net who dispersed Legislatures /;
vino sent troops to Louisiana, Florids, and
South Carolina to protect the returning
boards In their rascalities; who COLLECTED
artillery at Warrington TO overavo ~
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-24

Ever since the late order Of the postmaster
general came out, q certain citizen Of De-
troit has been pondering on how to get even
with the old chap. Yesterday he struck the
ides. He entered the postofiioe with let
ter, or rather an envelope, containing only
blank paper. He wrote the address on the
upper left hand corner. upset the envelope
and wrote the town. put the county on the
lower left corner. and the State where the
stamp goes. Then he stuck the stamp IN the
center OF the envelope. and below II re-
quested to have the letter returned to him
after 10 days
ut will come back" he explained, "for
there is no party there by this name. I'll
have to pay three cents for sending 1t 1,600
miles, but Uncle Sam has got to blink his
eyes all over this envelope and then return
ii free. When this cid Governmsnt gets
ahead Of me want t. know ls"