davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
PERs SON AIS.

James Parter, Winnipeg, is in the city.
Hamilton Brown, of Iowa, is in St. Paul
W. P. Shepard, Helena, Mont, is at the
Ryan.
E. 7. Archibald, of Dundas, is at the Mer-
chants.
Charles A. Mosher and wife, Fargo, are at
the Ryan.
Hon. NJ. H. Dunnell, Owatonna, came to St.
Paul yesterday.
DIR. D. P. Bigger. Brainerd, is guest at
the Merchants.
w. J. Burns, Chicago, a prominent insur-
ance man, is in the city.
Capt. c. B. Rustin, a wealthy cattle owner
from Canada, is in st. Paul.
Henry A. Crosby, nephew of Alexander
Mitchell, of Milwaukee, is in St. Paul.
J. D. Wallace, Drayton, Oak, and G. H.
Denley, Mayville, OAK, are in the city.
W. o. Severense, treasurer of Polk county,
and Mr.. Ward were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. G. Smith, OF No. 1917 Beech street.
has returned from three months, visit with
relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. P. J. Schaub has returned from
Northern New York, where she had been Wis
iting relatives.
Miss May Bunker has returned from the
East almost entirely restored in health. She
is stopping for the present with Mrs. Judge
Reid her sister, l39 West Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A DlsTINGUlsREp GATHERING.
Fourth Annual Conference of the
advocates OF Indian Civilization.

Fourth, Annual Conference of the
advocates OF Indian Ciyilizu ton.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-The fourth annual
conference of the advocates of Indian civil
ization will be held at Lake Mohawk Noun
tain house during Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week, Oct IS, II and
Is. Invitations have been sent to more
than hundred prominent citizens inter-
eSted in the work of the Indian Rights as
ISOLATION, including senators. congressman
and the officers of the Indian bureau at
Washington. Among those who will be
present are Gen. Fisk president and Gen.
Whittlesey, secretary Of the board of Indian
commissioners, with other members of the
board; Hon. 0. B. Potter. of New York:
President n. o. Laid, of Sante Fe, n. NJ:
Hon. Erastus Brooks. of New York; Hon.
A. c. BarStow. of Providence; Prof. j. NJ.
Hoppin, of Yale college; Miss Helen
Ludlow, of Hampton, Va; II. 0. Haugh-
ton, of Boston; the presidents of numerous
colleges; Hon, Edward H. Pierce and
Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts,: John
Burroughs. Elliott f. Shepard, Miss Cleve-
land, Hon. Philip G. Garrett, Herbert
Welch and Rev. DIR. Boardman, of Phia-
delphia. The conference will have special
interest because it will discuss the relations
of the present administration to the Indian
question, especially in regard to the numer-
Gus changes made in the Indian agents, and
in the conduct of affairs Oh the reservations.
The persons invited are the guests of Indian
Commissioner Smiley, proprietor of the
Mountain house, and are expected to arrive
Tuesday evening. There will be- morning
and evening sessions for three days, closing
on Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
THE KNIGHTS AT RICHMOND
How H.abOr's Representative spent
Their Sabbath ia the SOuch.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 1O.-The majority
of the Knights of Labor here attended
morning services at some one of the numer-
Gus churches to-day. and this afternoon
drove or strolled about the city. Mr.. Pow
DERBY went to high mass at st. Patricks
church this morning, but this afternoon was
kept busy with numerous matters connected
with the work of the convention, and in
consultation with the members Of the ex-
ecutiye board. None of the matters occu-
plying his time, however, are in such shape
that information in reference to them can
at present be given to the public To-mor-
row will be devoted wholly to the parade,
banquet, ball and other entertainments pro-
vided for the visiting delegates by the Rich
mOnd knights. Mayor Darlington has is
sued proclamation that the city offices he
closed tomorrow to allow the employees
to attend, and has requested on behalf of
the local committee of knights that mer-
chants and employers give their employees a
holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
st. Paul, Oct. 10, 1886.
CATHEDRAL MISSION WORK.

Empr ssive Ceremonies in COnnec-
ton With the PauIiSt Mission in
This City.
The mission for women, which has been
conducted during the past week at St.
PauPs cathedral, closed yesterday, and the
mission for men. to be continued for week,
was begun. The missions are conducted
by the Paulist fathers members of the or
der OF st. Vincent de PAUL., of New York
city, their leader being Rev. Father De
ShOn, a somewhat celebrated convert to
Catholicity, and man of profound learn
ing. He is graduate of West Point Mill
tary academy, and served as an officer dur
ing the war. He then entered the Baptist
ministry, afterwards became an Episcopal
clergyman, and finally was converted to the
Catholic faith and entered the priesthood.
becoming member of the order of st. Vim
cent de Paul, which is confined almost ex-
clusively to mission work. The priests as
ISOLATED with him in conducting the mis-
sions are Revs. Nevins, Doyle and Clark.
The reason the missions were arranged sep
arately was simply a question of space.
The cathedral congregation has member
ship of about eight thousand five hundred
persons and a seating capacity of LOO.
During the missions, on week days mass is
celebrated al D. and o'clock a. M, and
services are held in the evening, consisting
OF instruction, rosary. mission sermon and
benediction of the blessed sacrament. The
cathedral has been packed full at every
service, the aisleS and spare floor room
being filed with extra seats. at o'clock
yesterday morning mass was celebrated
for women only. At 1920 mass for men
only was celebrated, being the initial sery-
ice of the present mission week. At $3.50
yesterday afternoon occurred the closing
service OF the wOman's mission, which was
very impressive. The mission cross (bIack
and draped with white) is erected IN front
of the chancel, and inside the rail
the baptismal font, bearing candles. decor
ated with flowers and bearing the instru-
ments Of the sacrament. The services
were opened with the singing of the rosary.
conducted by Father Clark. Father DovIe
then preached from the text, Il will rem
der my vows unto the Lord, etc., He re-
called the story Of Daniel and Goliah and
the strength of David. because of his VOW
ing unto the Lord. He explained the ma
ture OF the sacrament and the meaning of
each of its instruments. He carefully ex-
planned the nature and importance of bap-
tislnal VOWS. and at the close - the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A SIMPLE SPECULATION.
The Question of What show of SAL
walton the Untaught Heather will
Have.

The Question of What show of SAL
walton the Untaught Heather will
Have.
Plymouth church contained a large
congregation last evening. on the occasion
of the meeting to hear the reports of the
work of the recent missionary meeting at
Des Moines, La. This was the seventy
seventh annual meeting of the American
missionary board, and Dr. Dana explained
that it was the oldest missionary board
on this continent. At that time it was
all ecumenical body, and other churches
gradually withdrew, not however causing
a diminutiOn of the fund. DR.. Dana dwelt
some time on the personnel of this gather
ing of distinguished laborers in missionary
fields. and said had it not been for the
unnecessary and uncalled for theo-
logical controversy which was introduced
and occupied much of the time it would
have been the most fervid meeting in
years, on account of the remarkably large
number of converts made. He gave sta
tistics showing the work of the year, and
stated that the interest of Christianity was
just now centered on Japan. of all countries
in which missionary work is being done.
He then called on Arthur Anderson, one of
gave a report of the work of the whole
meeting. Following him Miss Emily S.
Gilman. of Norwich, Conn.,, lady also in
attendance at Des Moines, spoke of the
work of Mrs. Capron in India for the past
80 years. She was followed by Mrs. Far
well also a delegate from Plymouth
church, who gave her impressions of mis-
siOnary work as received at the Des MoineS
meeting.
In closing, DR.. Dana said he wished to
say few words about that so-called new
departure" the discussion of which got
into the programme. He said it was bug
bear and if any one thought that it would
break up any church, they expected what
Providence would never permit them to
see. 1t was not a dogma, not a creed.
simply the private opinion of some of those
corkscrewing theologians. that people who
had never had Christ taught them would
be given another chance for salvation. 1t
was simply speculation whether the ances-
tors, say, of heather having Christ taught
them for the first time would have another
chance of salvation. AS a dogma he
thought it might be dangerous, but as a
speculation it was harmless. The mission
aries did not preach the idea to the heather.
although deep down in their private opinion
they might harbor it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.
John N. Ives and Others Address the
Lyceunl on That Topic.

LYC6u N on nat OpICs
John N. Ives spoke before the lyceum
last night on ''The Dignity of Labor" He
said in connection with the subject:
Labor is entitled to a proper representa-
ton On the county ticket. l may be wrong
but l do not think it has received the repre-
sentation to which it is entitled. Here sets
the rich man with his millions. He purchases
labor. We're he to act according to the COM
mands Of the Deity he would be performing
his own labor. But societies and associations
have brought about a different result. What
is the situation to-day? There are
laborers who enjoy a comparatively
fair compensation, but there are a great
number who live in abject want and squalor.
Labor is the basis of our prosperity. Men at
first were left dependent upon their own re-
sources Now one is at ease, the other in
penury. Perhaps it is the result of one man
losing by dissipation and the other acquiring
by frugality. But it is not right that one
man shout have all and another have none
Yet this difficulty can not be remedied by
force. / think there ought naturally to be
work enough in this country for every la
borer. We all know that in this country
there is an over production of labor.
Now it has been suggested that
eight hours q day are enough
for any man to work, and in my
humble judgment any number of hours
at reasonable compensation would be enough.
[Applausel. Legislation to recognize the
eight-hours system, and to provide for fair
compensation is what we need. You should
never destroy that which capital has. APP
parently produced by force to attain your
ends, because you simply make the country
that much poorer. Labor must seek the
remedies for its grievances through proper
chnnels-by education, organization, and
proper determination, and then you will arrive
at such results which laborers as kingston l
claim that laborerS are kings-rightly COM
~ and and are entitled to.
R. Fl. Shadrick, of Minneapolis, also
spoke. defining the distinction society
makes between certain classes of labor
Judge John B. Brisbin. Thomas Wards
and others, followed briefly and appro-
priately. Judge Brisbin is 70 make an
address at some future time. A committee
of the lyceum is now collecting data on the
convict labor question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
a Tribute of Regard.

Louis Eisenminger, the Wabasha street
butcher. was astOnished in pleasant way
at the residence of Joseph Files yesterday
Loon, when E. Miller, who started the Min
nesota Type foundry in this city, and a
number of friends called, and Mr.. Miller,
with few remarks, presented him with a
sllver-mounted ebony cane, bearing appro-
prlated designs in the mounting, represent
ing an ox-head, fish, etc. 1t was some
minutes before Mr.. Eisenminger could
overcome his bushes and reply to this ex-
preston of appreciation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
DON'T KILL THE BIRDS.
There Is a Statute to Protect the
Harmless SOngster From Slaugh-

At this season of the year, when the le-
ultimate game of Minnesota is suffering its
annual attack from the huntsmen. many of
the harmless, and. when dead useless men,
bers of the feathered tribes are likely to
fall beneath the continuous musketry. This
is not only hard for the birds but contrary
to the statutes. An official of the Audu-
bon society says the attention of spOrtsmen
should be called to this subject. The law
for the protection of these birds reads as
follows:
No person shall kill, cage or trap any WHIP
poorwill, night hawk, blue bird, finch, thrush,
lark, lnnet, sparrow. wren. martin, swallow,
boboiink, robin, turtle-dove, cat-bird, or any
other harmless bird not elsewhere mentioned
in this chapter, excepting blackbirds and
wild pigeons. ANY person or persons Offend
ing against any of the provisions of this sec
ton shall be punished by a fine of not less
than So nor more than $50, or by the forfeit
ure OF any gun or guns, cage, trap, net or
any other device, and all sporting implements
in his or their possession, together with the
costs OF the prosecution. or both, in the dis
erection of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
CAN 1T BE APPEALED1
A Question Whether the x ing-Re
= ingfOn Land Case is Ended.

A Question Whether the King.Rern-
ingfOn Land Case is Ended.
From casual conversations with attorneys
on the King Remington suit, it seems that
there is some doubt about the right of Rem
ington to appeal the case to the United
States supreme court, the question involv-
ing rather nice legal point. Attorneys
from casual reading of the case are di-
vided on the matter. Speaking of the case
yesterday, Col. G. d. Kerr said he did not
see clearly how it could be appealed to the
supreme court of the United States, as he
did not know of any question of federal
law which was involved. Probably, how
ever, there might be some question in con-
nection with Kings bankruptcy, which
come up incidentally, on which the case
could be taken up, but he said he had kept
tOlerably well posted on the case and did
not.know on what ground it could be ap-
pealed.
In the decision the court says that the
state court has jurisdiction to settle matters
growing out of the bankruptcy case, which
was argued by the attorneys. counsel for
the Remington side claiming that the court
had not jurisdiction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
cox AT HOME.
He Wants to See tho President ON
Important Business.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.---Hon. S. S. Cox.
minister to Turkey, arrived here to-day on
the Champagne. He says his visit he Q is
partly in consequence of important bus IS
connected with his mission and aOout
which he must consult President Cleveland.
He frankly says he will be candidate for
reelection to congress, if his old consti-
tuents will nominate him, but with refer
renee to the recent talk of making him
the Democratic candidate for mayor. he
s W hi mission lies not IN that direction,
and t.at under no circumstances would he
accept the nomination. Mr.. Cox is accom-
panied by his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
EMMA ARBOTT

Arrived Yesterday in Good shape
For TO-Night's Engagement. The
Prima Donna Enthused Over St.
tnui's Growth.
Miss Abbott and her company of fifty
song birds arrived in st. Paul yesterday and
registered at the Ryan During the after
noon Miss Abbott.took drive over the city,
and in conversation last night with GLOBE
reporter expressed herself delighted with
the metropolis of the Golden Northwest and
was. perfectly astounded at the growth of
the city since her last visit two years ago.
She saws she Is in the best of voice and feels
the delight u exhlaratiOn of spirits which
always comes of inhaling Minnesota ozone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Small Talk.

Pete Nolan, who was to meet Dominick
Mccartney at Cincinnati next Friday, has
postponed the meeting in order to be present
at the wrestling match Of Jimmy Faulkner
and the Jap at the Leland rink the same
evening. 1t is limited further that Nolan in
tends to challenge Cardiff.
A game of ball yesterday between the
Mascotts and the Seven corner club was won
by the Seven corners club, by score Of IA
to 6. The running catches OF Painter and q
triple play by Jevne. Murnane and Zenyius
were features Of the game.
There will be meeting of the Northwest
ern league in St. Paul tonight. A repre-
sentative is here from Des Moines seeking
admission to the league for that city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Press Club noines.

A good attendance was present at yes
terday's meeting of the st. Paul Press club,
Vice President Shaw presiding. Several
matters of interest to the club were dis
cussed at some length. A resolution of
thanks to the telephone company for
hitting the club rooms with phone. and
to the city council and fire commissioners
for the fire alarm gong which has recently
peen placed in the room, was passed. The
resignation from active membership of f.
M. Reed, OF the Dispatch, was rendered.
as Mr.. Reed is about to give up active
newspaper work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
EWSPAPEK MAN DEAD.
George W. Adams. the Well no WIN
Correspondence. Passes Away.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-George w.
Adams. president of the Evening Star
Newspaper company, died at his home in
this city at o'clock this morning. Mr..
Adams was a well-known and prominent
newspaper correspondent in this city for
many years, and was always popular and
much liked by a large circle of acquant-
ances. He was born in Indiana forty-six
years ago, and went to New York when
quite young man. From that city he
came to Washington and established the
Washington bureau of theNew orkW World,
which paper he represented here during the
war and for many years afterward. He
was also for some years the Washington
representative of several leading Western
newspapers. MI. Adams leaves wife and
two daughters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
-YEPRNsv.

and consequently incurable: It is impossible to de
So,i5e her sunerngs Her body from the crown OF
her mead 70 the soles Of her feet was mass of decay
masses OF flesh rotng off and leaving great cavities
e e Hngers lestered and three four nails dropped
on at one time Her limbs contracted by the fearfnI
pceEat,on and for several years she did not leave
per peu her weight was reduced from 125 TO 60 lbs
Ferhaps some faint idea OF her condit1on can he
clean from the fact that three pounds Of Cosmo.
me OF ointment were used per week in dressing her
sores, FINALLY the physicians ACKNOWLEDGES 7bni,
defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended the snf
ferer to her all-wise Creator 'ne eut
Der husband hearing wonderful reports of the nse
OF SWIFTs SPECIFIC Is. S. 81 prevailed on her Sc
Try as last resort. She began its use under nro
test but soon found that her system was be NO no
leved OF the poison, as the sores assumed red and
nealtny color, as though the blood was becom1no
pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued the S. S.
nntll last February; every sore healed she dis
carded CHAIR and crutches and for the first time
n twelve years we'll woman. Her husband. Mr.
u a. Bailey, is in business at 17K Blackstone Street
Boston, and Will take pleasure in giving the detail.
oI this wonderful cure Send to US for Treatise o.
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats of Ramsey county will meef
in convention at 10 O'Clock a. N. Tuesday.
Oct IL, 1886, at Pfeifer's hall, corner OF
Eighth and Wabasha streets, for the purpose
of nominating candidates to be voted for at
the next general election, Nov. 2, 1856, fol
the following county Offices, viz:
Clerk of District Court, County Treasurer,
Sheriff, Register of Deeds. Auditor, County
Attorney, Judge of Probate, Surveyor, County
Commissioners, six County Commits
sioners 1.-TWO from the county towns and
Seventh Ward, and four from the City of St
Paul., one Senator and three Representa-
tives from the Twenty-Six Senatorial
District, and one Senator and four Repre-
sentatives from the Twenty-Seventh Senate
rial District.
Fhe primary meetings in the City of St
Paul will be held at the places designated
below, between the hours of 5 and p. m, OF
Monday, Oct II, 1886.
First Ward-No Engine House. q
Second Ward-Abstract Clerks Office
Court House.
Third Ward-City Hall.
Fourth Ward-First Aldermanic District
40 West Seventh street; Second Aldermanie
istrict, No. Engine House; Third Alder
manic District, Corner Carroll and Josettt
streets.
Fifth Ward-First Aldermanic District, No
Engine House; Second Aldermanic District
500 Wallace street; Third Aldermanic Dis
trict, 923 East Seventh street.
Sixth Ward-First Aldermanic District, S;
Concord street; Second AlGermanlc District
326 Dakota avenue.
Seventh Ward-At Pierce Brothers, Mime
sofa Transfer
The following is the apportionment:
First ward. .........................
Second Ward.
Inlfd ara .......................I
Fourth Ward
First Aldermanic District. ..........I
Second AIdermanic District. ........;
Third Aidermanic District. .
Fifth Ward
First Aldermanic District ...
Second Aidermanic District. ...,.....
Third Aldermanic District /
Sixth ward
First Aldermanic district
Second Aldermanic district.
seventh ward
Rose. Observation-Disclosures.
teeer ve' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mounds View. ]
New canada. Observation-Disclosures.
Iucheau 49,. go. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
White Bear village OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Nhte Bear town..
Il
In the city the following named gentlemen
are requested to act rs Judges of Election;
First Ward-Patrick Conley, Charles G..
Cummings.
Second Ward-A. S. Weller, William De-
laney.
Third Ward-Henry II. Fuller, Thomas p,
Grace.
Fourth Ward-First Aldermanic district
Barney Ryan, Frank McCaffery; Second AL
dermanic district, Charles H. Manship, James
King; Third Aldermanic district, Fred
Patrick Keigher.
Fifth Ward-First Aidermanic district
Michael Mullane, Patrick H. Rasche; Secont
Aldermapic district, Patrick Dawson, Patrcl
Egan; Third Aldermanic district, Harvey
Cook, William Hetfield.
Sixth Ward-First Aldermanic district
Joseph Anstett, Frank Gels; Second Alder
manic district, Henry Belland, James H
Bell.
Seventh Ward-Beriah Magoffn, George
In the country towns the primary meetingl
will be held on the same day between the
hours of and p. m. and the judges elected
at the usual voting places.
By order of the County Committee
EDMUND RICE, JR., Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

congregation to stand and each to renew
the baptismal vows, which was done.
In the absence of William Broderick, the
baritone Of the Emma Abbott troupe,
Frank Mcknight, the tenor, sang the solos
at high mass at the cathedral. Mr.. Brod-
erick was present at vespers, and he and
Messrs. w. White and Mcknight were the
soloists during the evening service Throat
troubles prevented Mr.. Brodericks appear
ance at high mass, but availing himself of
some relief before evening he succeeded in
giving great satisfaction at vespers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
TobOegans for the Poor.

10 ING EuICOr OF the Globe.
In response to the call made by the
Relief society Aug. II, in the city papers
Tor furniture. stoves. bedding. bedsteads
etc., in anticipation of the needs of the
poor for fall and winter, with notice that we
have roomy basement wherein to store
them, there have come to hand, all told.
one mattress and two toboggans, and also
numerous calls for stoves, bedding. etc.
that we are unable to supply, Will the
benevolent that have these things to spare
kindly remember our needs now, and send
them to 141 East Ninth street, or notify the
society where to call for them?
r HATT Saoratarv