davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
Why for a crowded house pay rent.
With all vor1r phildrap closely partS

With all your Children closely pent!
Go where your child mid flowers roamS,
And buy lot in Happy Homes.
Lots in this addition for $3.50 and $500;
easy terms. cheap fares, quick trans
pOrtation.
ODIN G. CLAY &c Co., Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
HaIc:Rate Excursions

Via the manitoba" road will leave st.
Paul and Minneapolis June 90,
Tickets good for thirty days will be sold
at one fare for the round trip to points
in Minnesota and Dakota where the one
way rate is SO or more. Stop-over priv
ileges allowed at pleasure within limits.
For full particulars address w. J. Hope,
Ticket Agent, 1875 East Third Street, or
Union Depot, st. Paul; V. d. Jones,
corner Nic0llet avenue and Third street,
or Union Depot, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
Torrance,s Elegant

New store open to-day. Corner Jackson
and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15

A Number of Heavy Damage Suits
---Action for Infringement of
Patent.
= Michael J. Breslin, Jr., by NJ. j.
Breslin, ST., his guardian adj Item, sued
the Minnesota d Northwestern Railroad
company for $4,000 damages, for per-
sonal injuries to the boy. After hear
ing the plaintiffs testimony Judge
Brill dismissed the case on defendants
motion.
The case of The American Steam
Boiler insurance Company VS.. Amherst
II. Wilder is on trial before Judge
Brill. 1t is an action to recover $500
premium for insurance furnished, and
will be made test case. o.
The case of J. j. Oliver VS.. Francis l.
Seguin, before Judge Willlin, Resulted
in verdict for defendant.
The case of Henry Y. Schneider VS..
The Chicago, Burlington 81 Northern
Railway company is on. trial before
Judge Wilkin. 1t is an action for
$4,000 damages for the loss of an arm.
In the case of The Missouri Steam
Washer company, of Illinois, VS.. The
Missouri Steam Washer company, of
Minnesota, Judge Simons yesterday en-
tered an order vacating judgment
against defendant and granting new
trial.
James Mcdonald has sued M. E.
Churchill, Conrad Klienschmidt and
John Chillman for S14S.45 for building
materials furnished.
Charles H. Lockwood, as administra-
tor of the estate Of Joachim Klindworth,
deceased, has sued the Minnesota 81
Northwestern Railroad company for
81 ON Hamarnc Ha nlaInc tbat Kind
worth was killed on said road, at the
Concord street station, Nov 2, 1887, by
being struck by train careleSSly ham
died by employees.
In the case of Ferdinand Ginmert VS..
Martin Boos, before Judge Wilkin, the
jury rendered verdict for S1l9.69 in
favor of plaintiff.
Oliver j. Cook was yesterday adj
mltted to the bar, with certificate from
the supreme court, on motion of w. &.
CASTOR.
UNITED STATES COURT.
John Torrent, Of Muskegon, Mich
has sued Youmons Bros. and Hodgins,
for infringing ON his patent of an inn
prOvement in log turner's or rollers. He
has also sued the Saltwater Lumber
company for a like infringement.
Thomas HOurrigan, ST., administrator
of the estate of Thomas Houriggan, de-
ceased, has sued the Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad COM
pany, and the NJ. Lassing Bridge and
Iron Works for $1,000 damages. Plant
if claims that during the construction
of the Edgerton street bridge, worl1men
carelessly permitted a heavy appliance
to fall from the bridge into the street
beneath, which struck and instantly
killed his son.
SUPREME COURT.
Two cases were argued and submitted
yesterday:
George X. Adams, respondent, VS..
The Chicago, Burlington 81 Northern
Erik Peterson Mykeley, appellant, VS..
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway Company, respondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
THE COURTS.

A Number Of Heavy Damage Suits
---Action for Infringement of
Patent
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

IrOquOis' tomahawks and scalping-
knives, it would be unwise even to at
tempt to conjecture. So far as human
thought can reach they, and they alone,
drove back French feudalism, mixed
as it was with Jesuit elements, and
gave this country over to the liberty
loving Teutons and their cognate race.
Latin despotism in the shape Of French
soldiers and Catholic priests might
have delayed, it is safe to say, though
it could never have wholly changed the
destiny of this republic. Both feudal-
ism and Catholicism were in decrep-
itude; they had not sufficient vigOr,
both together, to build up a nation
which by the very fact of its geograph-
ical position must stand alone. Jes.
uitism was sentimental, morbid, whim-
steal it had no manly, healthy element
like that which subsisted at the heart
of Puritanism. More than all, in spite
of its pretensiOns, it was tinctured
with a ''this- worldliness" that corrupt
ed all its efforts. To this radical defect
in it is due the fact that it has come
at some time or other under the ban of
every nation on the globe, except Bel
GUM.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

Its existence does not diminish private,
hidden drinking. So the second article
in my temperance creed is-a saloon is,
to use a very mild term, nuisance,
and we shall vote accordingly.
But here is the great trouble; license
or prohibition or what not, the drink
habit is everywhere, and the ways to
get it are plenty. You cannot keep a
man or woman from it who wants it..
We suppose that is Gods way. If you
are really desirous Of bad thing, if it
is in you, like the spirito the prodigal
who ran away from home, why you
must have it out. Go your length, if
you are bound to; God will follow you
through it all; nowhere will you be left
alone, bat there will be increasing
strife, bitterness and woe until you
come to yourself. He will not force
you to anything; you must choose good
in preference to evil, and if you begin
now and resist this that draws you
away, he will save you from world of
trouble. The evil appetite, the desire,
it matters not what it is, will be stated
in some way or other, unless held in
check and resisted by the growth of
the higher life.
AS long as the world exists as it is
now, it will have its temptation.
Jesus says it mus needs come, but woe
unto him by whom it comes. Nothing
will take the place of home teaching,
the home influence, the home practice.
Nothing will take the place of grace
and education. Educate the will to
look the evil in the face and say, II do
not want you," and the man is safe
from those evils always, everywhere,
and forever. Think Of one so guarded
and so protected, and so restrained and
so held back that he grows up in the
right path, but always with desires for
other things; what safety is there fol
that one? He is always subject tC
another's will. He is never really free
He can never be Gods free child unless
he has endured, resisted and overcome
temptation. ITO him that over
cometh,' are the rich promises Of
Revelation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

The ssloonists are congratulating
themselves over the recent decision OF
the United States Supreme Court, which
decides that that clause of the Iowa law
which eDjoins railroads as common car.
riers from bringing liquors into the
State is unconstitutional and void. The
decision is widely announced in papers
unfriendly to the temperance movement
as "fatsl to the cause OF prohibition in
Iowa." The New York Observer says :
1--WE cannot regard it in that light at all.
The decision does not affect that part of
the law which prohibits the manufacture
and sale Of liquor in Iowa. 1t does not
make it lawful to keep liquor for sale.
The question is simply whether railroad
as a common carrier, can be enjoined
from transporting liquor into a prohibi-
ton State. 1t still leaves the liquor, af-
ter delivering within the State, at the
mercy OF the law as before. 1t cannot be
sold or given away"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
JEAN DEBREBEUF.
BY MRS. MARGARET BROWN.

The society of LOyola has never pro-
duced man of genius. 1t has never
produced man of superior attain
ments, or of superior position in any of
the higher walks of life. Many of the
members Of the society have been
teachers, connected with large well en-
dCwed schools s-sch00ls under govern
ment patronage, and with every oppOr-
tunity for advancement in useful
learning; but not one of the best, most
famous teachers of the world has been
a Jesuit. Many of them have been
preachers; but not one of the great
preachers has been member of that
body. Many of them have wrought at
state-craft; but not one of them has
been true statesman, wise and good,
jealous of personal honor, thinking
more of the welfare of humanity than
of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the society.
In this line their very name is syn
onym for intrigue and corruption.
able men amongst them. But they
have been for some unaccountable
reason, always found in connection
with the most distant and dangerous
missions. 1t is amongst its large-heart-
ed, self sacrificing missionaries that
we find most brilliant examples of piety,
goodness and devotion to principle.
The name at the head of this article
is that of one of the ablest, most devot-
ed missionaries on the entire roll of
membership. His career is of special
interest to Americans, because it is as
sociated with one of the most romantic
and fascinating periods of our national
history. The attempted colonization
of Canada by the French in the six
teentb and seventeenth centuries reads
more like a tragic romance than like
veritable matter of history. In this
earnest, but i'll conceived and disas-
trous attempt the paradoXical and steal
thy followers of LOyOla had leading
part. On fire with strange religious
zeal, possessed with an Unsuitable de-
sire for the salvation of souls-even the
souls of the wretched Indians that
roamed the dread wilderness Of the
north; reckoning hardships, suffering,
pain, death, as nothing if through it all
they could gather in one convert to the
true faith, snatch one soul from the
eternal burnings; loyal, loving, pure in
the midst of every trial and every
temptation, the history of the Jesuits
in Canada reads like a romance of the
old barbaric ehivalry of Spain.
Amongst them all there is not one of
more devoted, loyal, noble spirit than
Jean de Brebeuf. Jean de Brebeuf
was born at Bayeux, a town in Nor
mandy, France, in 1898. He was a
descendant of family of nObility-the
same, it is said, from which springs
the English Earls of Arundel. If so,
never did mailed warrior, or fierce old
baron of his race, show more intrepid
courage in danger, more unfinching
will, or met more appalling fate.
Brebeuf came to America with
Champlain in 1926. When the Hugue-
nots and the English, under the COM
mand of Admiral David Kirk, captured
Quebec in 1929, he was carried pris-
oner to England. He returned second
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05


Weary and worn in the battle of life,
Dreading to longer continue the strife,
On Thee l call
Father, Father,
On Thee | call
Thou art my refuge in time of distress
Only thy loving can comfort and bless
On Thee l call
Father, Father,
On Thee | call
Ever on Thee when the night draweth near
Ever on Thee in my trouble and fear
On Thee l call
Father, Father,
On Thee | call
No one but Thee, for, no other dear friend
Hope to the weary and hopeless can lend
On Thee / call
Father, Father,
On Thee / call
Hear me, o, hear me, in this my distress
Hear me, and hearing be gracious to bless.
On Thee | call
Father, Father,
On Thee | call
Richmond, Ill.,, April, 1883.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

MANY leading Jews have made magnifi-
cent presents to the Pope on his Jubilee.
Among these is San Andra, the great
Rabbi of Vienna, who is commonly called
the "Pope of the Jews" on account OF his
immense il fuence. He has sent the Pop
a fine copy OF the Talmud, said to be
over nine hundred years old
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

The latest writer on homiletical themes,
E. Paxton Hood, calls the pulpit in the
title of his book, "The Throne of EIo-
quenee."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

Gbe 0n1bersallst,
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AeENT.
Issued by Western Branch.
90 Dearborn St, Rooms 40 and Al,
CHICAGO, I'LL
lord g THOMAS, MANAGERS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, So. so a V ear, i'm Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
entered at the Postofce as secondclass Mail Matter
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
Suecia1 Contributors.

For THE UNIvERsALIsT.
ION THEE | CALL"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

BR. 5. FILLMORE BENNETT.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
DIR. DuiReld Dead.

The Rev. George Duffield, d. D., died in
Bloomfield, n. j., on tho eth inst.
The deceased was born at Carlisle, Pa,
September II, 1916, and early made the
ministry his chosen profession, in accord
with the scholarly attributes of the family
TO which he belonged. His early training
was careful and he entered Yale college
under advantageous circumstances. His
college record was excellent and he gradu-
ated in 1887, with the late Samuel j. Tilden,
Chief Justice Waite, VIM. M. Evarts and
other men who have since made national
regulations. He took the divinity course at
the Union theological seminary of New
York, and was ordained to the ministry
December %, 1910, having been married
loughby, of Brooklyn, n. Y, sister of
Mrs. Edward Pierrepont. He presided
over Presbyterian churches at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia and Bloomfield, n. j., coming
from there to Adrian, Mich, in 1861. Later
he preached at Galesburg, ILL.,, Saginaw and
Lansing, Mich, his wife dying at the latter
place about six years ago. He then prac-
tically retired from the active list and took
up his residence with ID. Bethune Dutfield
of Detroit During the last two or three
years he has travelled somewhat and visit
ed his relatives in the east and south. His
two sons, the Rev. Samuel W. and Edward
PieTepont, passed away before, but his
only daughter Mrs. Tunhloiff of Galesburg,
ILL.,, survives him. as do his brothers, Col.
Henry M, ID. Bethune, DIR. Samuel the
health officer of Detroit, and Gen. VIM. w
Duffield of Kentucky The late Mrs. Morse
Stewart of Detroit was his only sister.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
Michigan Crop Report.

o Figures from the state monthly crop re-
port given out by the secretary of state
places the actual acreage of wheat in 1887
TO have been ,675, 59S, and the actual yield
%, 723, $50 bushels, an average of ID and so
100 bushels per acre. These figures are in
excess of the July, 1897, estimate Of the de-
partment about / 200, 900 bushels, and about
90, 900 less than the final estimate in Octo-
ber The actual acreage is about %, 900
acres in excess of the amount reported on
the ground in May, 1887. which is due the
spring wheat sowings after the supervisors
had gathered the statistics. The number of
acres of wheat on the ground in May Of this
year is reported at 1 800, Gal. Multiplying this
acreage by county by the average yield as
estimated by crop correspondents on July L,
indicates a total yield in the state for this
year of Is, 81 ,653 bushels. More than one
fourth of the area seeded to wheat in the
fall of 1887 is reported destroyed from the
winter, insects and other causes. AS com
pared with average years, the condition of
corn is 81, oats %, clover meadows and pas
lures 90, timothy so, and clover sown this
year 90 per cent. Apples promise 50, So and
Sc per cent. 'ot an average crop in the south.
ern, central and northern counties respect
lively. Peaches ~ per cent. in the southern
counties.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
THE STATE.
No Rndge for Veterans.

Among the supreme court decisions hand
ed down on the 18th inst. Is that denying a
mandamus in the case of Whitney * Saun-
ders TO compel the Grand Rapids township
board to approve their saloon bond. The
reason for Withholding approval was that
their business was in violation of an act OF
the legislature of 1887, which prohibited the
sale of intoXicants within one mile Of the
soldiers home institution. The relators
claimed the law TO be an invasion of prop
erty rights and in violation of the. state
constitution and the fourteenth amendment
to the United States constitution, depriv-
ing them of property without due process
of law, etc, and therefore void. Justice
Morse writes an opinion, denying the man
damus in which Justices Long and Champ
lin concur, upon the ground that the legis-
lature has full power TO pass laws regard
ing the control of state institutions and the
welfare of it's inmates, which has never
been questioned, and thatthis law is clearly
in line with this and therefore not in con-
hict with the state constitution.
Chief Justice Sherwood files a separate
opinion, practically sustaining the law upon
the ground that il was simply an exercise
of the police power of tho state, and the
wholesome effect of the natural exercise OF
this power is so far reaching that 1t con-
flicts with no constitutional right
Justice Campbell files dissenting opin-
ion, taking the ground that no property
rights are involved, it being simply whether
the legislature has the power to pass a law,
applicable to any particular person or local
ity, which does not bear equally upon all
the citizens and in all the territory. In his
opinion it has not, and the REALTORS should
should have the relief prayed for, and the
writ should issue.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
Loss of Life Near the $500"

A farm house belonging to George
Dobbs, located about seven miles from
Sault Ste. Marie, on the Canadian side of
the river, was destroyed by fire on the
morning of the 9th inst, causing the death
of George Dobbs, aged ~ years; David
Mortified, aged 81 years; Alice Thompson,
aged years and Margaret Thompson, aged
1 years.
The fire started from smudge, and
when discovered by Mrs. Dobbs, an old
lady 40 years of age had made such head.
way as TO be beyond control. Mrs. Dobbs
quickly awoke her husband and Mr.. Merri-
field, and descended to the lower floor.
While cropping about in the sitting smoke
she stumbled and fell through trap door
into the cellar, and from there made her
escape to the open air by crawling upon
her hands and knees.
The two men unable to find any means of
exit in the dense smoke, fell back into the
flames and were consumed. The children
were asleep in the upper part of the house,
where escape was impossible. They were
probably euffocated as no cries were heard.
Mortified was a fireman on the steamer
500 City, of the Delta Transportation com
pany, and had obtained one nights leave OF
absence to visit the old couple who were
relatives. The Thompson children were
grandchildren of the Dobbs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
Our Insane.

DIR. Henry Hurd OF the Pontiac asylum,
in o paper read before the association Of
charities and corrections at its annual ses-
sion in Buffalo, said no changes had been
made in Michigan since last year. He re-
ported for the insane alone. He said the
care Of the insane in Michigan had been
largely modelled after the system in New
York. Most of the insane of the states are
kept In state asylums, through transfer
system that compels patient TO be placed
on state expense two years after being adj
mitted, and this removes the temptation TO
send patients TO alnNshouses where their re-
covery Is retarded. OF 2,000000 population
in Michigan there are 1911 insane, q very
favorable condition according to Mr.. Hurd.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
One Thousand Homeless People,
S400. 900 Loss.

pena about noon on the 18th inst A fierce
wind had been blowing all day from the
northwest. This soon caused the flames to
spread and before they were subdued a
tract half mile long and three blocks wide
was in ashes. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000 The burned houses were
mostly owned by laboring men.
Over one thousand people are homeless.
household goods arc scattered promiscuous-
ly around the streets and.probably will new
err be found by the owners.
Mrs. Sharraneau, burned about the body,
will die. A sister of j. hester was fatally
burned, also two children, whose names can
not be obtained at present.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
National Committeeman.

In accordance with the resolution of tho
national democratic COMMITTEES, adopted
June %, 1888, empowering the chairman 10
appoint a campaign committee, l have APP
pointed the following gentlemen as such
committee: William l.. Scott of Pennsyl-
vania, Arthur p. German OF Maryland,
Matt w. Ransom of North Carolina, Calvin
s. Brice of Ohio, John S. Barbour Of Vfr
Maine, Erskine M Phelps of Illinois
There will be a meeting Of the campaign
committee at the headquarters of the ma
tonal democratic committee, No. 10 West
Twenty ninth street, New York City, on
Tuesday, July II, 1888, at II O'Clock a. m.
WILLIAM III. BAISUM,
Chairman National Democratic Committee
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
Edwardshurg in Rims.

A windstorm struck the town OF Ed
harrisburg at | O'clock the other morning,
creating sad havoc through the village.
The town consists of about 700 inhabitants
and contains between $50 and 800 buildings
II is located on the Grand Trunk railway,
113 miles from Chicago, on the shores OF
Diamond lake. The wind struck the vii
lage with terrific force, overturning several
of the houses.
Among the buildings destroyed were n
large two-story hotel and DIR. Holland
dwelling and drug store. No lives were
lost nor was any person injured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
Chairman n
Work of the Land Office.

Patents to agricultural land entered un-
der the various public land laws have been
issued by the general land Office during the
fiscal year as follows: Cash entries 1852;
homestead, II, 592; timber culture, BIB des-
ert land, 30; scrip, 52}; total, 47, $50. There
were also issued during the year l,034
patents TO mineral lands, ia patents TO coal
lands, and 80 patents TO private lands under
grants. Patents during the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1887, We're as follows: Agricul-
tural lands, PASS, mineral, ,4S9; coal, 81;
private lands, go. Total for last year,
% 90
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
National Executive COMMITTEES.

The republican national committee, in
session IN New York, July II, chose the
following national executive committee
Senator NJ. :. Quay of Pennsylvania,
chairman; State Senator j. Sloat Fassett of
Elmira, secretary; M. II. De Young, Cali
fornia; Samuel Fessrndcn, Connecticut;
George r. Davis, Illinois; John Z. New,
Indiana; w. G.. Goodloe, Kentucky; j. S.
Clarkson, Iowa; j. Manchester Haynes,
Maine: Garrett A. Hoburt, New Jersey; A.
L COnQer Ohio
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19

bbls. Huron county, 2S,2T2 bbis. (; Midland
county, 4,05S bbls. total, 424, 9i7 bbls.
The inspection TO date aggregates 1,S4l,
142 bills. The comparisons for the same
period in the years named are 1888, 1,S41,-
lac bbls. 1887, 1857, 096 bbls. 1886, 1895,
2lO bbls. 1885, SOB, 81 bbls.; 1884, 1851 ,249
ha,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
Lake CitY's Loss.

A disastrous fire occurred at Lake City
the other night by which nineteen stores
and five residences were burned. The fire
started back of q saloon and was undoubt-
edly the work Of an incendiary. 1t was
discovered about 80 a. m, and as every
thing was dry and there was no fire protec-
ton II spread rapidly. The loss is estimat-
ed at $40, 900. Most of the merchants will
immadiatelv rahuild