davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting
r. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. F. ERWIN,
20S-209 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
a. m,s ss.EsSa 4
IVA RAILWAY ~

Through Trains to PrtncipalPoints
in Central and Northern Mfnne<
sofa, Dakota, Montana, Manitoba
and British Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

Milwaukee Produce.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 25.-Flour quiet:
wheat strong; cash, 79ci August, 76asc; Sep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

- iMPORTANT-Limite Pacific Coast
express stops at principal points only. PAS
S SEN EXPRESS makes all stops DA.
h a. EMPRESS makes all stops. SECOND.
St. Paul at 500 D. m. daily. *Daily exceni
sunday: Through Pullman Sleepers daily
between St Paul and Grand Forks, Fergus
Fails, Wahpeton. C.E. STONE, City Ticket
Mcneil, City Ticket Agent 10 Nicoilei
House. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
Assessment for Change of Grade
on Pine Street

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST.PAUL, MIMI, July "a, 1883. +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
Confirmation of Assessment for
a Sever on Maple Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July %, 1888. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
Assessment for Sewer on La
nyette Avenue and Bruno
Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, July "a, 1888. !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
THE SECRET SOCIETIES
BOST0N'S MAGNIFICENT MASONIC TEN
PIE
Fully Described-The Knights and Ladies Of Hon.
ORA Notable Pythian Knight-The
A. O. U. W.

The Freemasons of Boston have rot been
particularly fortunate in regard to their
buildings. TIE original home of Masonry
at the Hub stood at the corner of Temple
Place and fremont street. From this the
Mason were obliged to remove, because, it
is said, the building had become unsafe.
They would have been obliged to seek
more commodious quarters before very
long any way, because tie order had quite
outgrown the old building. They soon
secured larger temple, but it soon burn
ed down and the order lost heavily. The
sturdy Boston brethren were by no near S
discouraged, however, but seemed only to
gain new enthusiasm because of adversely.
They constructed new temple, aud one
which is hardly excelled by any Masonic
temple in the world. 1t stands on the cor
ntr of Tremon. and BOylston streets, the
very corner referred to by the late Tom
Appleton when he said he wished some-
body would tie up a shorn lamb there
through the winter, 50 that the good Lord
might temper the wind. 1t is in truth one
of the coolest corners on the continent,
but when brother hes once entered the
building, perhaps the warmth and cheer
are all the more grateful by contrast.
The enterance to the temple is massive
and impressive. 1t is seven story build
ing, the ground floor being occup ed by bus
mess offices and bank. The main stair
way is magnificent piece Of work, and
there stands at the head of it statue OF
Bro. Gen. Joseph Warren, who, it is claim
ed, was the first grand master of the first
grand lodge in the United States.
There are in the building three lsTg;
halls, one above the other, and located at
the left of the grand stare ise. The first
of these halls is in the Corinthian style,
and was formerly known as Corinthian
hall. 1t is now called Suttcn hall, in hon
or Of Gen. William Sutton, past senior
grand warden OF the grsnd ledge, whose
interest in the erection of the temple was
literally manifested in many ways. Thi:
hall has been spoken OF as the most mag
nifcent Masonic meeting place in the
world.
Immediately over Sutton ball is Egyptian
hall. This apartment is also very fine
but by TO means equal to Sutton hall. II
gets its name from the style of its archi'
lecture and decorations. One story above
Egyptian hall is Gothic hall, another mag
niGcent room. 1t, as it's nane indicates,
is in the Gothic style. Each Of these walls
is 70 feet long, 40 feet wide and % feet
high. On account of the size of the halls,
the space extending along the fremont
and Boylston street fronts, like the letter
L, has been util zed by introducing inter
mediate fl DOTS. Thus, while there are but
three stories in one part, there are si1
stories inclosing them on two angles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
t. 1t has not more than twenty-five

select. 1t has not more than twenty-five
or thirty members, all of whom are gentle
men of wealth and not little distinction.
Winslow Lewis lodge has commodious
and handsomely furnished apartment as
we'll.
The armories of the different organiza-
tions, that is to say the rooms in which the
regalia of the various bodies are kept, are
we'll appointed end are marvels Of order
and precision. Perhaps the most unique
of these aromories is that belonging to De
Molay encampmeut. Here, prominent
among the treasures of the organization,
is splendid effigy in metal of De- Molsy
himself, fully equipped in the armor Of q
knight of the middle ages. This was pre-
sented by a Masonic organization in
Washington.
The temple is completely furnished with
waiting rooms, kitchens and banquet ball,
and, with the Exceptions of Sundays, there
is probably not night throughout the
season without its lodge meeting, and upon
most nights there are two or three at q
time. There is no spare space in the Ma
sonic temple, and, although the building
has been in use but little over year, its
capacity is tested to the utmost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
Building an Ua.,nlabl. We, snip.

The modern ironclad, with IL varisd
steam appliances, its strong srnamsnts
and its wonderful powers Of deems, NJ
suggested, II is said, 10 'eidiug snginssf
by the floating qualities Of IN iron $500.
pan in tank Of water, just as the pswsg
of steam was foretold by the ris and al
Of the lid Of . kettle when ths watsf W.
at boiling point. The crest defects Il
the system were liability u shipping
great seas IN o storm that, - n The cAGs
CT The Capitals, would q nd the huge craft
to the bottom Of tina ocean without
an instsnps warning, aud also the extssms
difficulty In efftcting repairs 10 stvre To-
jurits to The iron plates received through
shot or collision. The system Of wssss
tight compartments tended 70 lssssp, buS
net 10 remove, this evil, - few ysan
since an English naval oficsr PROPOSED that
all the interior Of the ship should b IN
ished in metal and cork % ~ 70 incsssss
the powers Of fotAtion. Az usual, the u.
novstion was de.idtd BY the Enslish ID.
miraliy, bat the French govsSnm sot, ever
alert in improving IL navy, ordered ~
building Of vssssl 10 test The matter, bot
on somewhat different principles.
This novel ship u 70 be quits undpks-
be, and IL 10 claimed for hsg that svsa
when rddled by shells IN every dIrsctiso
her power Of Hotation will Dol b ms1s-
rally altered. This hsppy result 70 y y
attained BY the uss In her eonateuctIea q
cslluloss smorphs, peoduct Of cocsasut
fiber poae,siDg such slsstieity asd sssie
tsnee that II pierced BY pesjeetlls - ~
prov Of ship os hppsd up b reel, IL
aperture 20 made cles0 agsln ~ eoee.
The new matsrial will fern ~ Gdssef
the ship, the stls armorsd psoteetjos 60
sisting Of . tttel Geek Of Ptst tAienee
and coming tower fsf ths csptsis and
hslmsman. Il was evi6eptly the ~ g
the designer thst sven n ths Rsw & ~
ship are killed OF By shells passisg thssrgh
the sides, the veal hsgssf viii ~ . -
the bottom, bat viii I've 10 Asht aseteR
day. quality which en- haedly =
claimed for many British irenelsds -
cruissn. The expMimsnt Win - vsscnA
with great interest By naval esgineM =
all countries, a., II the plass should peove
to be successful, thsrs win - complies
and startling inpovatioa II IL csnseres'
ton Of modern ahip, Of wsf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

Passing through the grand archway on
fremont street, one enters an ample vesti-
bule, with marble floor and arched ceiling,
the latter tastefully finished with stucco
holdings. From the vestibule large doors
open to the grand staircase, which richly
finished with carved gothic tracery on each
wall, and deeply ccffsred ceiling. Ibis
stairway conducts to the six upper sepsies,
all of which are devoted to Masonit psss.
Of course all the halls are well supplied
with anterooms Ths Office of the grand
secretary is on the same flor with Sutton
hall and fronts on both fremont and Boyle
ton streets. Leading from this is the Libra
~, handsome aud attractive apartment
Various lodges have looms in the temple
set apart for their own use, not for lodge
purposes, but IS committee rooms ana
social rooms. Perhaps the Coolest Of there
isIthe room belonging to st. Andrews
lodge. This lodge is one of the oldest IN
tie country, and it is probably the most
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

May %, 1854. His childhood and early man
hood were passed in London. He entered
the Baptist ministry when only % years
old, snd preached his first sermon on Eas-
ter Sunday, 1856 He scted as pastor Of
various churches until 1851 when he be-
came head master of a large school, which
bis management soon made famous. He,
however, while not regular pastor Of any
church, continued to preach, his services
being in great demand among neighboripg
churches.
In 1873 he left England for Canada, in
tending to settle there. He decided, how
ever, after winter passed in Montreal, to
emigrate 10 the United States, and be be-
can to preach in East Winthrop, Me. 10
1876 he removed to Warren, o where he
acted ss pastor of the Baptist church until,
after long dsl'beration, he decided to re-
nounce the B'ptist faith.
Accepted as a candidate for holy orders
by the Bishop Of Ohio, he WAS confirmed in
st. Mary's, Cleveland, May II, 1879, Or
dered deacon in Trinity church, Cleveland
August TO- and in the same church was
ordsipei priest by the bishop Of Ohio on
the 22d of February, 1880. Officiating
two years as assistant rector Of Trinity
church, Cleveland, with cole charge of st.
James Bro. Whitmsrsh accepted the
rectorste of st. Paul's, Muskegon, western
Michigan, in June, 1881. Here he remsin-
ed three years. While in Muakegou Bro.
Whitmarsh threw himself prominently
into the work of the Masonic order, dis
charging the duties Of chaplain, both Of
his lodge and bis chapter, as well as pre-
late of his commandery, each body bold.
ing weekly meetings, at each OF which he
was in his place.
He then became interested in the Knights
of Psthiss, and in 1882 was knighted,
elected and installed as prelate on the
same day. When the grand division Of
the uniformed rank was organized he was
elected grand chaplain.
Removing to Illinois in June, 1884, hs
was appointed brigade chaplain, with the
rank Of msjor, by Gen. Band, on the or.
panizstion Of the Illinois brigade in the
following October.
Bro. Whitmarsh retains bis membership
in Muskegon lodge, No. 80, Mutkegop,
Mich, where he was knighted, but holds
his division membership in the Chicago
division, No. 5, Chicago. He Is also still:
prominently connected with Freemasonryl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
He Called q Halt,
Yankee Blade.

At q recent wedding in Boston, q young
authOress, who is still old enough to be
married, in response to some playful taunt,
turned to the little eight-year-old son of q
friend standing near: Franz, dear, said
the lady, won't you marry me? Do say
you'll have me and I'll write you book
every year" To everybody's surprise the
little fellow considered moment and
then replied: There are plenty of other
books to read, and there are too many msn
marrying women older than themselves
nowadays" The well-bred murmur of
laughter that greeted this sally was shared
by the merry yourg writer, as the recent
discussion regarding the matrimonial ver-
lures of two artists had evidently made an
on the young man, who proposed
to stop the thing right there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
PURCHASED EVIDENCE
The Msinstsy of the Times Fabric @
FalsehoOd.

The Mainstsy of the Times Fabric OF
FalsehoOd.
LONDON, December Patrick Mslloy,
who refused to obey the subpoena of the
Times to give evidence before the Parnell
Commission, and who was arrested and
brought from Dublin under an escort Of
police, was placed in the witness box
when the Commission assembled to day.
he was guarded by police. Attorney
General Webster for the Times, examined
him a. length, but did not succ sed in ex'
tracing title Of evidence. Malloy met
all the Attorney Generals questions with
blank denial or a profession of ignorance.
On cross-examination by Michael Davitt,
Malloy stated that solicitors clerk in
Dublin had promised bin money if he
would try to criminste Mr.. Davitt, either
by true or false evidence Mr.. Davitt
asked the witness if it was the common
belief in Ireland that agents of the Times
and the government were trying to obtain
evidence by bribss and threats. Presid-
ing Justice Hammer ov,rruled the ques-
ton
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

Office about two years before. She lodged
back into her fat and closed the door.
The following day as went out saw Ter
step into private coupe and drive of.
She moved ont of the house at the end OF
the month. did not zee her again but I
heard of her very shortly after that as the
correspondent in divorce suit which Yves
brought by the wife of well-known pro-
iector of railroads and similar enterprises
against her hut band. BILLY" was an ex-
convict and great friend Of the woman's.
About three months later the girl was shot
in a queer sort of quarrel IN the
rear of saloon on Third avenue, where she
had been appearing as song and dance
artist" in q ches =, concert. She came out
of the hospital, and Sunday she turned up
in the cable dispatch az the heroine of q
scandal in Vienna. All this has occurred
in less than three years. 1t is not difficult
to fill in the blanks between the varions
positions she has occupied in that time.
1t shows clearly enough the ups and downs
of woman who takes the bit in her teeth
and forced her way by hook or crock In
New York.
The element of human distrust ia. inner
emit in gamblers. met one of the fra
ternity few minutes ago who occupies as
exalted position among the knights Of
the Green Cloth" as Phil. Daily himself,
and in the course Of the chat / asked him
why it was that gamblers carried 90 much
money around with them.
who can they trus!?" he said shortly.
"Capnot they trust bank or their
w.ves?"
Certainly not" said the gambler qui-
city. "You remember five years ago
when Williamson, who was then Of the
crack gamblers, went home and found his
little daughter building fire with $685.
900 worth of bonds which she had taken
from his ccat p ;cket? Do you suppose he
would have carried bonds to the enormous
amount OF $165, 900 around with him if
there rad been any safe place to put them?
Certainly not. The gambler cannot put
his money in bank for the simple reason
that the moment a man lcsss money in
his house or at bis game he can attach
his bank account. That means
the end Of it. The gambler cannot give
his money to his wife, because as a rule
gamblers marry women whose records will
not stand the strictest sort of police in
spection, and to give such woman money
is like stringing it along on the lamp
posts on Broadway.
IF people knew the difficulties of this
profession" continued my acquaintance
with dolorous shake of the head, "they
would have good deal more pity in their
hearts for the cams than they baye now"
Yes, they would BLAKELY HALL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
A VEN Knovu Calisor.ian.

Supreme Master Workman william 81.
Jordan was born In Cincinnati, o., Gsp-
tember 3. 1siS. In srly beyhoA =
moved with his parents 70 The city o. Oak.
lsnd, Gal. He u row senior member u
tie firm Of Jordan 4 Bali, erjoyisg . laFgs
practice In California. He Joined The An
Gent Order of United Wofkmsu In July,
1877. becoming . member Of Pacific lodgs.
No. Z. When the grand lodge We lcrns6,
in 1868, hs was elected grand master Herk-
man, and was reelected the follow ing ysar.
He was then elected 10 the supreme lodss.
After filling various important places b
WIS. in 1885, elected supreme overseT; In
1856, supreme foreman, and In 1887, -
preme master workman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
A. O. q. w.

An Ex.Member OF Parliament Who u
Prominent In Lodge Room Circles.
Hon. George W. Badgerow, past supreme
master workman, was born near Tofonto,
Canada, in 1841, and was educated at The
Markham High school. After graduating
ct Osgcod Hall, rad law, and for many
yeers was o succt ssful practitioner.
For eight years be eerved a. . member
of parliament, and was afterward appoint
ed crown attorney, which Is lifetime gov
eminent position. He Joined the Ancient
Order of United Workmsn In 1879, ard
was elected grand master. In 1871 te en-
tered the supreme lodge.
At the Boffalo SESSION hs was appointed
on the COMMITTEES on laws, d the Toronto
session he was elected suprsms ovefsesr,
and YVES successfully elected supreme tbes-
man and master workman. He d married
and lives ct Toronto.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

MORE THAN TWO thousand men deserted
from our little army of $4,000 soldiers les
year. The New York Sun says: "Stll,
with so small body Of voluntary enlist
ments, where on like population Euro
pean country would maintain half q mil
lion or million men, our army should bs
like picked clrps, in which desertion is
almost unknown. Even now it offers to
the intelligent enlisted men the chance Of
commission after only two years service,
about dozen second heutenancies being
now distributed every year to men selected
generally during the first term of enlist
ment. It gives high pay compared with
most other services, and liberal extra duty
AZ. 1t contains many advantageous non
commissioned staff ofieers-those Of ord.
ance, commissary, and post quartermsster
srgeant and those in the hospital corps
after q shorter period of activity than is
customary in civil occupations, it gives re-
tired pay for life; and this the soldier may
reach when still in the yigor Of manhood,
with twenty years enjoyment before him."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

THERE is q. least one Democrat who is
convinced in his own MIND that the Re-
publican party is well able TO meet and
care for q dangerous surplus. Senator
VEST is tae man, and in the light Of his
explanation his confidence is well founded.
He says the passage Of the general pension
bill, which the Republican managers have
cut out, will take $3.50, 900 600; $50, 900,
600 more will 20 with the Blair bill. TIE
direct tax bill will call for an expenditure
OF SIS, eco 600, and extravagant and cor
rupt general legislation will eat up the re-
maiuder, if there is any remainder when
their Jobs have been put through.
II is a comforting assurance to the pfO
pie of tie Uaited States that their money
won't be SLOWED to lie idle in the National
Treasury. The Republican party has too
many uses for it to admit Of any insane
idea like that.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
A CHRISTIAN SABBATH.
Cardinal Gibbons Pleads for a Decent Oh
ssrYance.

Cardinal Gibbons Pleads for Decent Oh.
ssrvance.
BALTIMORE, December 7.-Referring to
his letter endorsing the proposed Sunday
law, Cardinal Gibbons said, yesterday,
that he did not care 10 offer any sugges-
tions as to the means to be adopted by the
government for the better observance of
Sunday, but that he was heartily in accord
with any legislation having tendency in
that direction. In his letter to DR., Crafts
he said II am most hsppy to add my
name to these of the millions of others
who are laudibly contepding against
the violation of the Christian
Sabbath by unnecessary Labor, and
who a'e endesvoring to promote its
decent and proper observance by judicious
legislation. As tie late Pleuary Council
OF Baltimore has declared, the due observ-
auce of the Lords Day contributes i'm
messursbly 70 the restriction Of vice aud
immortality and to the promotion of peace,
religion and social order, aud cannot fail
to draw upon the nation the blessing and
protection of an everything Providence. II
beneyolsnce to the beasts CT burden direct
Ell one days rest in every week under the
Old law, surely humanity to man ought to
dictate the same measure Of rest under the
new law"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

ADAEoTA special says that last Wednes-
day morning people were wearing straw
hats and Summer r'Othing, and working
in their fields, painting in the warm, sui
try atmosphere. About haif-past one
o'clocS q cloud came up, and before night
the Thermometer had fallea to twenty
seven degrees he'ow zero, and one CT the
worst bi'zz,r5s known for years was rag
ing. Which is the most wonderful, Da-
kota's HeItEer or her liars?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

THE Chicago Times talks to the Ansrch-
lists in the following fashion. ''The Times
would like to say a word to the hot-headed
and blood-thirsty gentlemen who come
over here from certain districts of southern
aud southeastern Europa. Anarchy can
not triumph in this zone. Experiments
made in that direction have proved to be
most miserable failures. The people of
the United States take as rule cold and
practical view of things. Their tempera-
ture is low and their respiration is long
and regular. When man comes along
who is desirous of eating other men up he
is either laughed at or jagged. As long as
he simply groEls he is treated with con.
temptuous smiles. The moment he at
tsmpts to bite, however, he is handled ex-
sctly as dog would be under similar cir
cumstances. The vicious Anarchist has
got TO die. The sooner he dies the better.
II it becomes noised about that msd-dogs
are at large, all dogs are likely to suffer if
they show any suspicious symptoms. 1t
is just barely possible that, in view of past
experience, the mild-mannered and gener-
ally goOd-natured people Of this particular
part of the United States will not wait for
the Anarchists to bite. II it becomes
nOised around that they are likely to do
mischief, our people may not give them a
chance. There isn't law-abiding citizen
in Chicago who wouldn't feel justified in
killing an Anarchist. His conscience
would no more revolt against ii than
would against the killing Of q mad-dog,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
AN EXCELLENT PLAN.

In various cities a movement is going on
that ought to become widespread. As yet
is an experiment, bat there seems to be
no reason why it should not be successful
In perhaps forty schools in different
States savings banks have been established.
The purpose of these savings banks IS to
impress o. the minds of tie pupils tie i'm
portant Lesson Of economy, lesson that
msy well be learned, for it combines both
business and thrift.
Tie plan is said to be popular with the
pupils wherever tried. The New York
Graphic says that little over three years
ago these savings banks were introduced
into some of the schools of Long Island
City, and the experiment seems to have
developed into a complete success. The
Graphic publishes the latest report as fol-
lows:
The first column represents the collec-
tions for the last week reported, and the
second shows the total amount now in
bank to the credit of each school: