davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
SOCIALISTS JUBILANT.
They are Delighted Over the
Break Between George and Nc
GlVnu

OfSk VIC
Break Between George and Nc
Glynn.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Times
says: The speech of DR.. McGlynn at
Pyth agoras hall Thursday evening,
breaking away entirely from Henry
George, and declaring that he no longer
wanted him as presidential candidate,
has caused great excitement in the
ranks of the United Labor party, and
from the opinions expressed it is not
improbable that split will take place
in the party, some taking sides with
Henry George and others with DR.. Nc
Glynn. The socialists are simply de-
lighted over the quarrel between the
prophet and priest of the United Labor
party, and remark jubilantly, I'VE told
you So" Friends of Henry George gen
orally lay the blame for the split upon
Gaybert Barnes, the secretary of the
Land and Labor party. Barnes, they
say, is itching to get into the service of
the Blaine crowd, and to make all
the capital he can out of it. He
party a tail to the Blaine rep
Representatives. He knew he could not
use Henry George because the latter's
free trade principles were in direct op-
position to the high protective tariff
doctrines of the plumed knight, and
upon which issue the Republicans in
tended to make the fight. DIR. McGlynn
was priest, unacquainted with practi-
cal politics and the ways of the world,
and he could manage him more easily.
So he made up his mind to cause an es-
trangement between the two leaders,
and, if possible, to get Henry George
thrown out of the party. Barnes in
tends to deliver over the United Labor
party to the Blaine crown by drawing
away wOrkingmen's votes from the
Democratic party in doubtful states.
What induced DIR. McGlynn to break so
suddenly with Henry George, the gem
tleman thought. was that only few
days ago circular was sent out from
headquarters in this city to all the land
and labor clubs in the country. propos-
ing a union with the Union Labor party
in the West, and nominating DIR. Nc
Glynn as candidate for president. Mr..
George declined to be seen, and sent out
to say that he would express his views
in the next issue of his paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
DIED..

HAAS-In st. Paul, George Haas, at his resi-
dence. 81 East Third street, Thursday at
$40 p. M, aged seventy two years. Funeral
from German M. E. church, corner Sixth
and Rosabel streets, Sunday afternoon at
2:3O. Friends invited to attend.
HOULIHAN-In st. Paul, at the residence of
parents No. 256 Selby avenue, Mary,
daughter of Michael and Bridget oulihan.
aged eighteen years. Funeral tomorrow
morning at o'clock, to which friends of
the family are invited
SUTTON--In st. Paul, Feb. IL, 1888, Baby
Sutton, infant son of Frank E. and Emma
A. Sutton, aged seventeen days. Funeral
from 2S4 West Third st. to-day at p m.
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
Cannot Recover.

New YORK, FEB. ia Plattsburg
dispatch says that William E. Smith,
who was assistant secretary of the treas
ury under the late Daniel Manning. and
who is very ill of Bright's disease of the
kidneys at his home here, is not expected
to live. S. A. Kellogg, former partner
of Mr.. Smith, yesterday said that in his
opinion Mr.. Smith could not last many
days longer. He is attended by some of
the best physicians of the state, and they
all agree that he cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
FOUND A SKELETON.
The Skeleton of Man Found in a
Hollow Tree by WOOdchOppers.

MONTPELIER, Ind, Feb. lit was
reported here yesterday morning that
two wOodchoppers cut down tree one
and half miles southwest of this place
Monday, and that in the stump they
found skeleton of man. There was
hole in the tree, but it could only be
reached by a ladder or by climbing.
About ten years ago shoemaker named
Van Richardson worked for [. G. Bur-
ris, in this place, and he suddenly and
mysteriously disappeared. Many sup
posed that he had money and had been
murdered for it. At the time of his dis
appearance the public made search
for the man or his body and a man
named Wiley was arrested on suspicion,
but was subsequently released. There is
no little excitement here over the re-
port. If it should prove true, as be-
lieved by some, the murdered man must
have been cut in pieces before being
put in the hole of the tree, as the hole
was too small to allow the entire body
to enter,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
ORIENTAL GLORY.
New York Cinnamon Celebrate
Their New Years Day

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Chinamen
of New York are to-day celebrating
the first day of their 5,777th year with
their usual zeal. Merchants and shop
keepers in Mott street closed their doors
against all corners at precisely 10 o'clock
last evening, when they began to pre-
pare for the celebration. After ablu-
tiQns to wash off the outward sins of the
old year they began cooking and pre-
pairing their first feast of fruits and veg
etables for the sole benefit of Joss. I'm
mediately after this ceremony the cele-
brats win begin to do the annual Koto
OF prostrations before Joss, and confess
their sins with prayers bought at the
rate of II cents a yard. These were
written by an eloquent amateur Budd-
hist for the benefit of his wicked breth-
rem in New York. 1t is said that about
ten yards of these would enable an Or
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
Will Form a Black List.

OTTAWA, Feb. lit is reported that
in view of the increasing attempts to de-
fraud the customs, the Dominion gov
ernment intends publishing black list
of 100 American exporters who have
been detected supplying false invoices
to their Canadian customers for customs
purposes. The list contains the names
of some of the largest exporting houses
OF New York, Boston, Chicago and
other cities of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12

binary fantan player to enter into mir
vana," while storekeeper would re-
quire twenty. All night last night the
two Chinese temples were ablaze in
oriental glory. Chinese lanterns and
American gaslights intermingled with
the burning of joss sticks and incense
papers gave the places regular Hong
that remain i'll Egyptian darkness are
the fatan shops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
Received Gold Medals.

GOODRICH, Ont, Feb. n.-United
States Consul Chiffon, acting for the
president of the United States, pre-
sented to-day to Capt. Babb and crew, of
the life-saving station here, ,one gold and
six silver medals for ''heroic conduct on
the deep" i'll rescuing the crew of the
Amer lean schooner A. G. Maxwell,
which went Oh the shoals south of this
harbor Sept. last. while on a voyage
from EScanaba to Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12

At Grote's Tivoli, the finest winter gar
den in the Northwest, will be given a
grand sacred concert from to Z o'clock.
Seibert'S orchestra. No more comfort
able, luxurious or better managed resort
can be found in the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12

A piano of the most marvellous power
and wonderful sweetness. Call and see
them. S. W. Raudenbusn, 65 East Third
street, agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12

Watches Cleaned and Warranted
For one year only 81. by Stone. the jew
eler, pa East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
Died at CrOokstOn.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Minn.. Feb. r.-Mrs. g.
M. Barber, nee Cora Fontaine, died sud-
denly last night. Her remains will be
taken to st. Paul for interment, where
her parents formerly resided.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders of the st. Paul Gas Light
company will be held at the Office of The
company, Globe building, st. Paul. ON Mon
o'clock n. m. for the election of directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come before the
meeting. Morgan Brooks, Secretary.
HAUPT LUMBER COMPANY, 3s6 ST.
IL Peter street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
This Afternoon

At GrOte's Tivoli, the finest winter gar
den in the Northwest, will be given a
grand sacred concert from 3 to Z o'clock.
Seibert's orchestra No more comfort
able, luxurious or better managed resort
can be found in the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
Winona Carriage Company,

of Winona, Minn., whose reputation for
fine work in this city, as well as
throughout the West, is second to none.
Parties intrusting their work with us
may depend upon receiving prompt at
tentiOn and first-class work. We guar
lantee satisfaction. Telephone orders
promptly attended. Work called for
and delivered when desired. Tele-
phone 955-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
Extremely Low Prices

For California, Mexican, Florida and
Messina oranges by the case at Michaud
Bros, corner Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12

Expenses not one-tenth of other
houses-the finest goods, the greatest
bargains. S. W. Raudenbush, Us East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
Henry F.. Miller Pianos.

See Stone, the jewelers.
New stock of watches and jewelry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
Stone, the JeweIer,
Pianos! Pianos!! Pianos!!!

Sells watches cheaper than any one
under the Sun
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
Get Your Watches Repaired
This Afternoon.

At Stone, the jewelers.; the cheapest
place under the sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.

DIR. w. w. Schiffman, Dentist,
las removed to Sc Mannheimer block.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

tempt the shop girl nor the washer-wo-
mau, nor the seamstress to buy what she
can not pay for, and they should not air
their costly finery where it gives poorer
women an excuse of absence from Gods
house. Diamonds and other snowy jew
elry have no fitness in ordinary church
dress, and should be left at home. The
Sunday-school teacher, gathering around
her class of girls who ardently desire
to look and behave, and appear as ladies
do. should make her dress a matter of
conscientious consideration.
Costly combination gowns, stiff with
embroidery, glistening with jet, only de-
tract from the teachers power to impress
as she ought the listening class.
Said young girl to me, not long ago,
II am beginning to think that everything
in life is matter OF conscience. Respon-
sibility meets me at every turn"
Yes, responsibility does meet us at
every turn. But the easy way of bearing
up under it, is to bring everything to the
divine test:
whether, therefore, ye eat or drink, or
whatsoever 20 do, do all to the glory of
God. p Interior.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

Ginger Snaps.-Boil together one cup
of New Orleans molasses, two tablespoon
fuls of water, a tablespoonful of ginger,
and little salt. Remove from the fire
and add one tablespoonful of soda and
stir till it stops foaming. When cool add
one.half cup of brown sugar and one
egg beaten together. Put one teaspoon
full Of cream of tartar into the -four;
mix hard, roll thin and bake quickly.
Layer Nut Cdke.-One coffee-cup of
white sugar, half coffee-cup OF butter,
half coffee-cup of sweet milk, half a
coffee-cup of cornstarcb, whites of four
eggs, two teaspoonfuls OF baking-powder,
-four to thicker; bake in three round tins.
For the filling take one cup Of sweet
cream, one tablespoonful OF corns.arch
dissolved in cold milk; heat until it be-
comes thickened, then add one teacup OF
chopped hickory nut meats and two
tablespoons of pulverized sugar.
Egg Omelet.-Six fresh eggs, the yelks
and whites beaten separately. One level
teaspoonful of butter, one cup of new
milk, into which one teaspoonful of -four
has been smoothly mixed season with salt
and pepper; pour without mixing into a
hot, battered omelet pan. Shake vigor-
ously until the eggs begin to thicken.
Let the pan rest on the steve for about
five seconds; then roll up the omelet. Tip
the pan forward and roll the omelet with
aknife in the same direction. When rolled
brown for about quarter of minute.
Serve at once.
Coffee Pudding.-S the crumbs of
a small, stale loaf in some very strong
black coffee; melt one ounce of butter,
mix with it one ounce of sugar, one ounce
of chopped almonds, and the beaten yelks
of four egge, then the whisked whites of
three, squeeze out the bread slightly, and
beat it into the other ingrt diente, allow
ing sufficient to make the mixture of the
consistency of cabinet pudding; pour it
into a buttered mold and bake it in
moderately hot oven, or boil and serve
with sweet sauce.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

man and womankind ere less richly gift
ed with this sweet grace of nature" can
that felicity of disposition be acquired?
Assuredly. Observe the loneliness of the
cheerful-tempered and the charm which
seems to radiate around them, making
sunshine in shady place." Endeavor,
OBJ, seeker after happiness, TO resemble
these, and il you only secure immunity
from the many little frets and trials of
daily life, your labor will not have been
In vainl
Even Carlyle, whose nature was less
rugged than his thorough esInestness
would imply, sincerely advocated this
sweet and gracious quality. "Wondrous,"
he asserts, sis the strength of cheerful
ness; altogether past calculation the
power Of its endurance. Efforts, to be
permanently useful, must be uniformly
joyous, spirit all sunshine, peaceful
from very gladness, beautiful because
bright"
Nor is it merely the holiday making
and playtime cheerfulness that we desire.
IT'S easy to wear this aspect when our
brows are wreathed with rosee, and our
hearts are glsddened by the song and
music If the fete. Wait till the work-a-
day atterwsrd, and see the contrast be-
tween one who was, perchance, the ball
room belle, now weary and languid, and
another who, il regarded less brilliant by
society, is blest with that sweet home
spirit of usefulness which lends dignity
to labor and makes our duties light.
Study, then, this charm Of cheerfulness,
which throws sunlight on all the paths
of duty and life, in Charles SWANS
words:
A charm to Danish grief away,
To smooth the brow of care,
Turn tears to smiles, make dullness gay.
Spread gladness everywhere.
And yet tits cheap summer-dew
That gems the lily's breast;
A talisman for love, as true
AS ever man possessed
-Womdn's Work
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
THE UNIvERsAIIsT: SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1888

THE INDEX EXP URGATORIUS
Swinton's "Outlines of History has
been removed from the Boston schools
on Che vote of the majority of the Schoo
COMMITTEES, of whom thirteen are Prot
estants and eleven liberal Catholics. The
passage in the book which has caused
its exclusion is the following:
"When Leo X came to the pspal chair
he found the treas ury Of the church ex-
hausted by the ambitious projects of its
predecessors. He, therefore, had recourse
to every means which ingenuity could
devise for recruiting his exhausted
finances. and among these he adopted an
extensive sale Of indulgencee, which in
former ages had been q source of large
profits to the church. The Dominican
friars having obtained a monopoly of
the sale in Germany, employed as their
agent TeizeI, enc of their order, who car.
ried on the traffic in manner that was
very offensive, and especially so to the
Augustir ian friars. The indulgences
were in the early ages of the church re-
missions of the penances imposed upon
persons whose sins had brought scandal
on the community. But in process of time
they we're represented as actual pardons
of guilt, and the purchaser of an indul-
gence was said to be delivered from all
his SINS"
That seems to us very fair statement
existed at the time, and the Protestant
members Of the committee must have had
other reasons than its ipcorrectness for
displacing the book. BY and by we shall
have Professionals, perhaps, complaining
that it is recorded that Calvin burnt Ser
vetus.- Indedendent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
AN OSTRICH RACE.

A writer in the Providence Journal
gives some interesting facts in regard to
an ostrich farm near Los Angeles GAL,
by DIR. j. @. Sketchley. He has sixty
acres devoted to ostrichee, having import
ed thirty pairs of these birds directly
from Africe, landing them at Galveston,
Tex. He also brought with the N four Mad.
rasese men and women, these people be-
ing thoroughly familiar with the habits
OF the ostrich. Their food is corn and al
falfa,-the latter, kind of California
grase, Of which at least half dozen
crops are frequently cut off the same
weigh from there hundred to four hun
dred pounds each. The male bird is
black, and the female gray; and they are
valuable chiefly for their feathers, the
finest of which sell for 81 apiece, accord
ing to this account, while good common
feathers bring 5000 pound. The price
of full grown pair of birds is from 800
to $500; and young birds, six months old,
cost from $3.50 to 5000. They are very
long-llved creature, sometimes reaching
the age of eighty years. The article closes
with the following account of an ostrich
race
At command from the doctor, one OF
the Madrasese keepers opened the door
Of one of the pens; and, in response to the
doctors call, two superb ostriches came
running to him. After caressing the gen.
tie creatures for a few moments, he
showed them a handful of figs, of
which they are extremely fond. Two of
his men then restrained the birds by
placing nooses about their legs until he
and myself had walked to the other end
of the course. Then, at signal from
the doctor the birds were released, and
the race began. 1t was rare sight. Or
nithologists tell us that the stride of the
ostrich, when feeding, is from twenty to
twenty-five inches; when walking, but not
feeding, twenty-six inches; and, when
terrified, from eleven and one-half to
fourteen reet.
It seemed to me that, in this race for
handful of figs from their master, these
gigantic birds covered the last named
distance at every stride. Like the wind
they came, their great necks stretched for
ward and upward to their utmost length,
their winge, like arms, working with q
motion similar to that made by their legs,
and filling the air with a mighty sound
like the rushing OF whirlwind. Nearer
and nearer they came, their speed in
creasing with every moment, till / was
almost terrified lest they should run us
down, feeling certain that we could not
withstand the shock. They kept well
abreast for nearly BALI of the distance.
and then one began to forge ahead. He
steadily increased his lead till within q
few feet of US, when he turned his head,
and, seeing that his competitor was con-
siderably in the rear, he slackened his
pace, and, jogging up to the doctor, re-
ceived his reward in figs and caresses.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

This unclouded atmosphere of the
mind, is, perhapP, the most precious gift
with which humanity has been endowed.
Itoutlives youth and strength and beauty;
although not hope, for that ever attends
the cheerful; not love, which is portion
OF their being. And some there are, the
darlings of nature, who seem to have
been born cheerful. "A star danced at
their BIRTH"
An imaginative writer, in his euloRy
upon this beautiful virtue and it's posses
sors, says: "Ehe thunder-cloud over their
heads never darkens the comforting WIS.,
ion of the sunlight beyond. The hard
problems which puzzle sadder intellects,
never perplex their faith or crush their en-
ergies, for with an insight like unto in
stinct, they are let into the secret Of
that sacred alchemy by which patience
trsnsmutes calamities into wisdom and
power"
Yet, as by far the greater portion of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
The Home ga9e.
THE CLOSE FIsTED ECONOMIST

The farmer sat in his easy chair
Between the fire and the lamplight's glare.
His face is rudy and full and fair;
His three small boys in the chimney nook
COINED the lines of picture book;
His wife, the pride of his home and heart,
Baked the biscuit and made the tart,
Laid the table and drew the tea.
Deity. swiftly, silently;
Tired and weary, weak and faint
She bore her trials without complaint,
Like many another household saint
Content all selfish bliss above
In the patient ministry of love.
At last, between the clouds of smoke
That wreathed his lips, the farmer spoke:
There's taxes to raise ana intrest to pay,
An ii there should come rainy day.
'Twould be mighty handy, I'm bound to say,
Thave something put by, for folks must die;
An there's funeral bills and grave-stones to
buy
Enough to swamp man, purity nigh
To be provided for when we go:
So, if were you, I'll tell what I'd do;
I'd be savin' of wood as ever l could
Extra fires don't do any good
I'd be savin' of soap and savin' of lie,
And run up some candles once in a while;
I'd be rather sparin' of coffee and tea.
For sugar is high,
An all to buy,
And elders good enough drink for me;
I'd be kind o. careful about my cloes.
And look out sharp where the money goes;
Gewgaws is useless, mater knows;
Extra trimmin'
IS the bane of women.
I'd sell the best of my cheese and honey;
An eggs is as good, nigh bout as money;
An as to the carpet you wanted new,
1 guess we can m AXE the old un do;
An as for the washer and sewin' machine,
Them smooth-tongued agents, so pesky mean,
You'd better get rid of em slick and clean.
What do they know bout women's work?
Do they cakilate women were made to shirkT
Dick and Edward and little Joe
Sat in corner in row;
They saw their patient N other go
On ceaseess errands to and fro;
They saw that her form was bent and thin,
Her temples gray. her cheeks sunk in;
They saw the CULVER of lip and chin,
And then with wrath he could not smother
Outspoke the youngest, frailest brother:
"You talk of savin' wood an lie,
An tea an sugar all the while,
But you never ia k of savin' mother!'
-Wdshin0tOn Post
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

There are no songs comparable with
the songs Of Zion, no orations equal to
those OF the prophets. and no politics like
thoe 9 the Scriptures tesoh.-John Milton.
If there be anything in my style or
thoughts to be commended, the credit is
due to my kind parents to instilling in to
my mind an early love of the Scriptures.
Daniel Webster.
The pure and noble, the graceful and
dignified simplicity of language is no.
where in such perfection as in the Scrip
lures and Homer. The whole book Of
Job, with regard to sublimity of thought
and morality, exceeds beyond all compsr-
ison the most noble parts Of Homer
Alexander Pope.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

We account the Scriptures of God to
be the most sublime philosophy. Sir
Isaac Nel1tOn.
I must confess to you that the mai
esty Of the Scriptures astonishes me; the
holiness of the evangelists speaks to
my heart, and has such strong and strik-
ing characters of truth, and is moreover
80 perfectly inimitable, that if it had
been the invention of men, the inventions
would be greater then the greatest he
roes-Jedn Jacques Rousseau.