davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
Evidence OF Burglary of Matt
Clark's Residence.

SluTk . ahCbtuCuCOs
The Robert Dodds will go on the ways
at South Saltwater for repairs, having
made her last trip of the season.
A cOlOred man whose business it is to
visit each day the unoccupied premises
of Matt Clark, corner of Pine and
Fourth streets, found evidences. yes
terday that the house had been burg
lariously entered during the previous
night, and thinks that some silyerware
was taken. Mr.. Clark and his family
have been living in st. Paul for over
two months, during which time the
house here has been closed. A tele-
gram was sent to Clark yesterday ask
ing him to come over and take an in
ventOry of his effects in the dwelling.
This evening at the Methodist church
occurs the entertainment in aid of the
free reading room, the programme in
Guiding readings by Miss C0uthoui, and
cornet and piano solos respectively by
Prof. Rodenkirchen aud Miss Nellie
Bolton.
John O'Brien started last evening for
Baltimore, With about fifty others from
st. Paul, as a delegate to the first Cath
Ollie lay convention ever held in this
country. He will also attend the great
temperance rally at Philadelphia Noy.
IL, and the dedication of the Catholic
university at Washington Nov. Ii.
Mrs. II. III. MoOrhead and her son Ed
ward returned last evening from Wich-
tia, Kan.
The Union station dining rooms will
be opened to-day by r. Ii. Cron, recently
of the Queens hotel, Winnipeg, and
formerly proprietor of first-ctaSs hotels
at Toronto and Ottawa.
The total amount of taxes collected
by the county treasurer from June to
Nov. is S7,407.96.
The old-time busy days of moving
machinery and scores of cOnvicts and
trained artisans will return soon after
Dec. l, by which time it is hoped the
shops and machinery will be in COM
plete readiness. Work on the new
shop was suspended couple of days
during the recent stormy weather, but
is now being pushed with extra vigor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Misled by False Promises.

DUBLIN, Nov. Archbishop Walsh,
in a speech here tonight referred at
length to the pledges made by Sir
Michael Hicks-B Beach during his term of
Office as chief secretary for Ireland,
which, he said, Beach had treated very
lightly. HeThimself would not be mis-
led by delusive hopes of the establish
ment of Catholic university in Ireland
and did not believe that the government
expected by founding one to detach the
Irish episcopacy from their support of
home rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08

ical and free-thinker is improving
slowly. A few days ago a number of
MIR. Bradlaugh's friends conceived the
idea and carried it into effect of raising
fund wherewith to send him in voy-
age to India in the hope that his health
might be permanently restored thereby.
To-day a committee waited upon Mr..
Bradlaugh to inform him of the scheme
and appriSe him of the fact that money
had been subscribed and was at his dis
posal, put the gentleman scourGeOusly,
but firmly, refused to accept 1T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
FROST THAT MELTED
When the Police Court Sun Shone
Roth Weapons COnfiscated.

When the Police Court sun SnOne
Both Weapons COnfiscated.
When Austin Frost. the Highwood
real estate man, appeared at the police
court Tuesday afternoon he was Under
the impression that he had been as
saulted ana battered most shamefully.
Being in a resentful mood, he SWOre
out warrants for the arrest of Z. Z.
Johnston, II. H. Straub. +. a. Harlow
and Charles +. GOOch. also HighwOod
realty dealers, who were said TO have
thrashed the ground with him. The
case was called before Judge Burr yes
terdav morning. but Mr.. Frost seemed
to have changed his mind about
the assault. Neither the complain
ant nor the defendants responded when
their names were called. They all ap-
peared shortly afterwards, however,
and barely escaped fines for contempt OF
court. There was some surprise when
Frost asked to have the charges dis
missed. Judge Burr refused to grant
the dismissal and imposed fine of 81
each against the defendants. 1t cost
Mr.. Frost IS to be convinced that he had
not been assaulted, as he paid ali OF the
fines.
Arthur Gursman, Leo Tabor and
Charles Niestang, young boys from the
upper levee, were arrested for rag-pick
ing on complaint of Relief Agent
Hutchins. They will have hearing
to-day, the ease having been continued.
Franz Krenner and r. Lather, two
German painters residing on RondO
street, were arrested for disorderly con-
duet and placed under bonds to keep the
peace. They got into quarrel, when
one flashed a knife and the other re-
YolYer. The weapons were cOnfiscated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
TRIED. TO VOTE ILLEGALLY.
A Republican Spellbinder Held
to the Grand Jury.

"
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 7.-E. L. Braz-
Gilman was sent to the grand jury to-day
by police justice, charged with at
tempting to vote Illegally at Tuesdays
election. Among the witness
es examined was Congressman
George D. Wise, who testi-
fed that BRAKEMAN had been living in
Washington for. eight or nine years;
that the greater portion of the time he
had been in government employ; that
he unquestionably lives in Washington;
his family are there; that his wife is
engaged in business in that city on f
street and her name is on
the sign over the door. Braz-
Gilman said he went to Washington in
1881. to accept a position in the secret
service of the government, and that he
was removed from Office through the in
fuence of Capt. Wise Feb. Is, 1888. Aft
erwards Mr.. Wise secured him q posi-
ton under the fish commissioner, which
he held until July or August, 1888. He
was out of service some nine or ten
months, when he received the appoint
ment he now holds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
WORKING BLAINE OUT

land isn't given show in the puzzle.
81 have always had it in for Blaine
since l read some of his correspond
ence," says the lady, ''and it took me
just nine minutes to knock him out of
the box"
Walt G. Furness. of Anoka avenue,
gives it as his opinion that Blaine is a
fixture, and that the GLOBE is working
a joke on an unsuspecting and cOnfid-
ing public. Perhaps some of the replies
of those who have solved the puzzle
will convince the gentleman that he is
first-class chump.
Mary E. Hess writes from the Mime
sofa hospital for insane to say that all
the hospital attendants are engrossed
in the working of the puzzle. but that it
remained for her to solve the problem
in twelve minutes by the clock.
Nj. 5. Farrell, of 335 Pleasant avenue,
announces that he can put Blaine out
in thirty seconds by the clock. This
time is the shortest on record by five
minutes and thirty seconds.
V. j. Parks. of 343 Case street. made
it in five minutes, and remarks that it's
nothing when you know how.
Michael Dwyer, of 173 Dakota avenue,
says he can do the trick in three min
utes. making fifty-eight moves.
"RlOcks of Five"
Can be procured of Dickinson, Fourth,
Fifth and st. Peter streets, who are sole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
HUDSON.
Are your wages small ?

Are your wages small?
Are you the head of family =? with market
bills large with house rent to drag on you?
Low prices for honest, long wearing Clothing
will be a boon to your pocketbook and your back.
No matter how fine a Suit or Overcoat you
want, for dress or business, we have that at a
low price.
We have so much Fine Clothing that we are
apt to talk more abouttthan medium-priced or low.
When we speak Of low or medium-prieed
Clothing we do not mean trash, but good honest
goods, well made and trimmed.
We are showing several lines of Mems good
All-Wool Suits neat Cassimeres and Cheviots, hon
estly made and trimmed, at So. At $40 we show
you dozens Of patterns in neat Cassmeres, plain or
fancy Cheviots. Worsteds in black blue and brown,
every one of which you will find excellent value.
Our $12 and SIS Suits are household words in
Minnesota. Recognizing the fact that with thou
sands these are popular prices, we make special
efforts and are showing line Of Cheviots CASH
meres and worsteds in single or double-breasted
Sacks 8 or 4button Getaways, such as were never
before seen in the Northwest
Our Fine Suit stock is perfection. We feel our
ability to please the most fastidious, whether he be
bank president or clerk
We have been talking Overeoats a great deal
lately. but our stock warrants it.
Our $12 S15 and $16 Fur-Trimmed are beau
ties, and we are proud of them.
At 500 we show you a Fur-Trimmed Coat that
would be good value at $25. It is in three eolors,
very long collar, silk frogs, and handsomely made
In Coats at from $25 to $50 we lead them all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Visitors of State.

LIZ. Rogers, of Waterville, yesterday
called on Gov. Merriam, at the capitol.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly. Of Nininger,
made skirmish through the capitol
building yesterday.
j. Williams, of Mankato, yesterday
called on Commissioner Ives, at the
state capitol. The two men participated
in the battle of Cold Arbor, and when
Ives was wounded Williams saved his
life by carrying him from the CORY
field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Supreme Court Rontine.

The routine of the supreme court yes
terday was:
Board of County Commissioners of
Dakota County, respondent, VS.. Mary
Sheehan ct al, appellants. Argued and
submitted.
In re Codicil of w. Fl. Dixie, Mary A.
Hammond ct al, respondents. Argued
and submitted.
The Cannon River Manufacturers
Association, appellant. VS.. Luther G.
Rogers, respondent. Argued and sub.
mitted. e,
State ex. rel. Wilhelmena Ortoff. re-
lator. VS.. c. P. Linton, respondent, writ
of certiorari. Argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Mountain ranges Ab!aze.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Nov. THE
Mountain range near this place caught
fire to-day from locomotive spark. and
is now fiercely raging. Farmers and
others have already suffered great loss
and unless rain falls the destruction oil
property will be tremendous,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
ADVANCEMENT.
OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the annual meeting of the stockholders
pany of st. Paul, pursuant to adjournment,
win be held at the Office of the said com
pany. in St Paul, Mimi, on Monday, Nov.
/. IL, at 4 O'Clock p. m. for the election of
directors and such other business as may
, regularly come before it. George ii. Finn,
: secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
SAINT PAUL.
SUBJECTS OF COMMENT.

Was it a corpse or snakes on the banks OF
Lake Johannas
Rev. Holman, for Y orthern man, takes a
very liberal view of the South.
In the light of the result in Iowa. there IS a
prospect of contest in Minnesota next year
The opinion seems to be general that
whether $4,000 or $50, 900 must be raised
forthe winter carnival, the amount will be
forthcoming.
Considering the amount OF newspaper
spaee devoted TO it, there seems little diIl-
Guilty in securing jury, thus far, IN the
StauSpaarl case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08

Angostura Bitters, the celebrated ap-
petizer, of exquisite flavor, is used all
over the world. DR.. j. e. B. Siegert d
Sons, sole manufacturers. At your
DRUGGISTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
DIED.

CANOLE-In ST. Paul. at st. Joseph's hos
pital, Wednesday, Nov. g, Martin Candle,
aged thirly-two years. Funeral from
O'Halloran d Murphy's rooms at s a. M.
Friday, Nov. 8. Services at the cathedral
AT SID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Rradlaush Is Not a Begcar.

LONDON, Nov. THE condition of
Charles Bradlaugh, the eminent Rad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Stoves Repaired.
At 1856 and 1888 West Seventh street.
Fine Hams and Break fast
Bacon.

Pure Kettle Lard. Fresh Pork Sausage,
at lowest prices. f. w. Luley & Son,
3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
"RlOcks of Five

Can be procured of Dickinson, Fourth,
Fifth and st. Peter streets, who are sole
agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08

~ results, largest circulation and
LIZ most advantageous rates are
DIAM given by the GLoBE, the grea.
want medium.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Beholding the Glory of Christ.

The heart of believer affected with
the glory of Christ, is like the needle
touched with the loadstone. 1t can
no longer be quiet, no longer be salts
fed in distance from him. 1t is put
into a continual motion towards him.
This motion, indeed, is weak and
tremulous. Paintings, breathings,
sighings, groanings in prayer, in
meditations, in the secret recess of
our minds, are the life of it. How
ever it is continually pressing toward
him. But it obtains not its point, it
comes not to its centre and rest IN
this world. But now in heaven, all
things are clean and serene-all plain
and evident in our beholding the
glory Of Christ we shall be everwith
him, and see him as he is. This is
heaven, this is blessedness, this is
eternal rest.
The person of Christ in all his glO'
ry shall be continually before us
and the eyes of our understanding
shall be so glOriously illuminated as
that we shall be able steadily to be.
hold and comprehend that glory.
But, alas! here at present oul
minds recoil, our meditations fail
our hearts are overcome, our thoughts
are confused, and our eyes turh aside
from the luster of this glory nor car
we abide in the contemplation of it
But there, an immediate, constan
view of it will bring in everlasting
refreshments and joy unto our souls
John Owen.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
done for sinful man by him.

a.
2. The capacity there is in the soul
of man, by those intellectual faculties
which God has given it, of seeing and
understanding these reasons, which
God has given us to love him. How
small indeed is the love of the most
eminent saint on earth, in compari-
son of what these things jointly con-
sidered do require! And ofthis grace
tends to convince men, and especially
eminent grace, for grace is of the ma
ture of light, and brings truth to veiw.
And therefore he that has much
grace apprehends much more than
Others that great height to which his
love ought to ascend, and he sees bet
ter than Others how little a way he
has risen to that height. And there
fore, estimating his love blythe whole
height of his duty, hence it appears
astOnishingly little and low in his
eyes.-Jonathan Edwards.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Advice to Husbands.

Always come home good-tempered,
leaving business cares behind, and do
not vent annoyances, met with at the
Office, on your wife and family.
Make yourself agreeable to your
wife and friends, and do not sit glum
all the evening, looking utterly bored.
Be lenient to your wife's faults, and
do not expect perfection until you
have first become perfect yourself.
Be punCtual at meals. Remember
that cook cannot keep dinner wait
ing without its being spoiled. DO not
expect each servant to have two pairs
of hands.
Do not expect your wife to keep ac-
counts unless you take the trouble tC
keep your own correctly.
Dress as well and as neatly as your
means will allow, and be careful moi
to get your best trousers wet, as bag
gy knees are thing no woman car
respect.
Be as kind and attentive to you
wife as you were before your mar
riage, and remember she has no pip,
to go to for comfort.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
SCRIBNER'S
| (JMB R
AND
LOG BOOK.

trees; land measures; wages, rent, board, in
terest, stave and heading bolts, etc.
Standard book throughout the United States
and Canada. Illustrated edition of 1882.
Ask your bookseller for it. Sent post paid
for thirty.five cents.
q. w. FISHER, Box 23S Rochester, N Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Something New Under the Sun.

A special from Richmond, Va, to
Pittsburg Dispatch says A novel
wedding in colored society here took
place at the church of the Rev. John
Jasper, the famous author of Ode
sun do move" theory. The bride
waited at the pulpit while the ten
virgins, with lamps burning, went
down the aisle to meet the groom,
who stood at the door. AS they
walked the lamps Of five foolish
virgins went out, whereupon they
were summarily expelled from the
building, and were forced to stand or
the pavement outside during the en-
tire ceremony.
This was, of course, according
programme. Then the five wis(
virgins, whose lamps were burning
brightly escorted the groom up the
aisle, where he was met by the bride
while the choir sang, Behold, thu
Bridegroom Cometh."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
A Qualified Man.

Chicago Times.
Levi d. Fuller, who lives at Cor
land, Illinois, is probably as well
qualified to discuss the success OF
failure of marriage as any man in the
country. In the last twenty-five
years he has been married sever
times. He has received in his life
| 900 answers to such advertisements
correspondent with $50 women, pro
posed 1l9 times, been accepted eighty
five times, rejected thirty-four times
received 400 photographs, had sil
blonde wives and one brunette; on
wife was red-headed. He has twv
children. He says he regards hi
present wife, whom he got in re
spouse to persistent advertising, a
the best of the lot. He hopes of end
ing his days with her.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Christ Made Sin for Us.

Is this indeed the truth of God, that
Christ was made to be sin for me I?
Hath he indeed borne all my sins,
and split his blood for my redemption!
o welcome grace! o blessed tidings
Bless the Lord, o my soul, and all
that is within me bless his holy
name. Now is peace come; now
the face of heaven is altered. Behold
all things are become new. Now the
sinner can abide Gods presence, yea,
sees unutterable glory and beauty in
him. -
o what work will such a word
make upon wounded conscience, es.
pecially when the next words follow;
"For he hath made him to be sin fol-
us who knew no sin, that we might
be made the righteousness of God ir
him.-John Bunyan.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
An Unerring Marksman.

"Whiskey never misses fire." said
a man to us the other day. No, it
never does. 1t is sure to bring down
its victim sooner or later, whether he
be high or low in the social or intel
lectual scale. And fluttering all about
him will always be the wounded
hearts of mother, father, wife, chill
dren, sisters, brothers and friends,
while beyond and behind all this is
too often a train of ruined virtues and
communicating influences. At least
six hearts on an average carry a life
long, overshadowing, dreary sorrow
for every victim alcohol brings down.
The undertow of all family and social
life is largely silent sorrow and dreary
heartache over the victims of alcohol.
No; whiskey never misses fire,never.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
You Must Give Account,

Southern Presbyterian.
1t is not by deprecia ting others that
we increase in value, except, perhaps,
in our own eyes. Nor is it by hold
ing up the sins of others that we es-
cape the judgment of God against our
own. Every man will have to give
an account of himself-not of his
neighbor-to God. Are you, reader,
prepared for this? Are you conscious
Of what it will be to be summoned
before that Judge who will bring be-
fore you every detail of your life,
even the most secret? No need of
witness, no pleading, no place to hide
from that Light that will manifest
every work of darkness, and then
execute upon itspeedy judgment,
Would that men ceased to be fools
and consider their latter end!
But if one indeed ceases to he fool
If, indeed, he does, with an honest
heart, consider his latter end, what is
the inevitable conclusion he comes
to? AT first, perhaps, feeling uncom.
Portable, he begins to "try to do bet
ter" Does this settle his trouble? II
only increases it, because God is witt
him, and shines on him, and is let
ting him prove by experience what i
is to be a guilty, lost sinner in hi
sight. The sense of sin becomes in
tolerable, the heart cries out, Lord
have mercy on mel"
Here deliverance comes, for Coz
laid our iniquities on Christ, ant
visited them with judgment on hin
at the cross that all who repent ant
believe on him might be saved. TIL
soul receives this blessed news, ant
the burden rolls off. / have takel
my place as a lost sinner, givel
Christ his place as my Savior, and il
God my Judge 1 have found my Fa
Their. No wonder that mighty preach
er of the gospel exclaimed: 81 an
not ashamed of the gospel of Christ
for it is the power of God unto salvs
ton to every one that believeth. -
Rom. j. 16.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Sunday Branding,
EDITED BY REV. F. L. LEEPER.
The Church and the Sunday School.

Congregatonalist.
Most churches would be shocked
were they to be told that they take
little or no interest in Sunday schools,
that they do not even believe in
them. But how shall we judge of
their faith save by their works? Few
of them make provisions for the sup
port Of their schools, or interest them
selves in the choice of teachers or Of
ticers; many are Indifferent to the
numbers or the methods or the sue
cess in their Sunday school work.
Many Christian parents take no pains
to find out what sort of instruction Tor
by what sort Of teachers) is given
their children, or what advancement
in the knowledge of the Bible these
children are making. Quite too rare
ly do we hear petitions in the more
public service of the Lords day for
this branch of the church's legitimate
and most hopeful work. Still more
rarely are weekly prayer-meetings
set aside for a consideration of Sun
day school interests.
There seems to be an impression
that the Sunday school will run itself;
but if thus let alone, it will run itself
out, or at any rate fail to reach hall
the number of people it ought tC
reach. Great numbers, perhaps g
majority of the members Of oul
churches, who should be in the Sun
day school, either as teachers or as
pupils, never think of having any
thing whatever to do with it. With
all the progress madein our churches
surely there is room for more, and il
connection with the strongest arm o
the church. If the churches do no
reach the people through their Sun
day schools, they will never reacl
them at all. We long for the ola!
when all the members of the church
young and old together, shall unit
in the study of the word of God il
the Sunday school, and when tn
church will be as anxious to provid
for the equipment of its Sunda
school as it is to provide for the SUI
port of its choir or its pastor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
A Curious Calculation.

Open a book at random and select
a word within the first ten lines, and
within the tenth word from the end
of the line. Mark the word; now
double the number of the page and
multiply the remainder by5.
Then add 90.
Then add the number of the lines
Then add 5.
Multiply the sum by 10.
Add the number of the word in the
line. From this sum subtract $50 and
the remainder will indicate in the
unit column the number of the word.
In the 10 column the number of the
line, and the remaining figures the
number Of page.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
The Saints Love to God.

The love of God in the most emf
nent saints in this world is truly very
little in comparison of what it ought
to be. Because the highest love that
ever any attain to in this life is poor,
cold, and exceedingly low, and not
worthy to be named in comparison of
what our obligations appear to be,
from the joint consideration of these
two things, viz:
/. The reason God has given us to
love him in the manifestations he has
made of his infinite glory in his word
and works; and particularly in the
Gospel of his Son, and what he has