davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-29
ONE OF THE GUESTS.
Women and Men.

Women and Men.
T. ". H., in Harper's Bazar.l
The critic of poetry in the New York Nation,
while showing himself quite ready to do Justice to
the work of women, feels bound to admit that few
women reached in poetry the whitehead passion
lie cites Helen Jackson's ''Vintage" and SAKE
Holm's "Three Kisses of FAREWELL as examples
of this whitehead; and names others who have at
least reached the red-heat, while he thinks that
several American "poetesses of passion fail to
reach any real heat at all, but offer only an obtru-
siye burning of unseemly stubble. Be this as it
may, it must be remembered that it is only lately
that women have even begun to compete with men,
on large scale, in artistic expression of any kind
it is part of the later evolution of the sex, and
must, as with all great processes, proceed slowly.
Lateness of arrival on the is not only no dis
credit, but, by the analogies of nature, rather
credtable; else would man have preceded the
mylodon. With more of poetic sympathy, woman
has as yet produced less of high poetry than man
with more of musical feeling, she has been little
known as composer; and so of various other
spheres in science and art In accounting for this
it is not enough to take into account the special
disadvantages, as when Mary Somerve met only
universal ridicule in her early mathematical
studies, and wrote of herself, ~ was very sad and
forlorn; not hand held out to help me-" or
when Fanny Mendelssohn was required by her
family to publish her musical compositions as her
brothers. But beyond all these dscouragements
of the individual there was the collective dscour-
agement of the sex. There was the fact pressing
on all society around them, the universal tradition
of the human race, disturbed even now only in two
or three of the more advanced countries, that
women have, to all intents and purposes, no brains.
An eminent teacher has lately written paper
directed against certain extreme theories of teach
ing, and entitled ''Ihe Presumption of Brains
What has weighed down women, and still weighs
her down, is not so much any temporary or local
inconvenience as the great collective tradition still
held against her-"The Presumption of No
Brains" There is solidarity of the human race
and the total soil and atmosphere of the planet,
socially speaking, is to be taken into account in
her case. The most gifted woman, struggling for
intellectual progress in the most favorable sur
roundings, is still like single plant or little group
of plants trying to sustain itself where the soil as
whole is not yet fitted for its reception, and it is
only in some favored nook thatt manages to exist
at all. The traditions of Turkey still keep down
Europe the vast East with its solid and unbroken
prejudice, discourages our little England and
America When we consider that out of the L.
S77 ,942 pupils in the schools of British India in
1878 less than 100 900 were girls, we have fact
which makes it seem as if this planet, taken as
whole, was still intellectually uninhabtable for
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-29

As result Of the great revival in Richmond,
Va, it is said that the liquor dealers have lost,
80 per cent of their custom.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-29

SUBSCRIBE for WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
FOOT UP HIGH.

Seven Heavy Damage Suits in
the Federal Courts.
Arctander & Archtander. the Mime
apolis lawyers, filed seven damage suits
in the United States circuit court yes
terday, as follows:
Maria Olson against the City of Min
neapOlis; 5000 for spraining an ankle
and sustaining internal injuries by fall
Ing on a defective sidewalk on Aug. q.
John Anderson against the Minnesota
Iron company; $4,000 for fracture of
both arms and injuries to head and
spine sustained by being thrown out of
IL cage in the defendants mine in Tower
on Aug. 10.
Louis Henderson against the c. n.
Nelson Lumber company; $50, 200 for the
loss of foot, which was cut off in the
defendants Sawmill at Cloquet on
Aug. %.
Otto W. Anderson against the Mime
apolis Union Elevator company; S19,652
for the fracture of ribs and arms by a
fall while working in the Union eleva-
tor on Dec. IL, 1888.
Oscar Anderson against the North
western Casket company; $1,000 for the
mangling of leg which was caught in
cOg-wheel in the defendants factory
on June II. 1888.
Maria Erickson against the Minneap-
oils Street Railway company; $4,000 for
the ejectment of plaintiffs minor SON.
Benjamin, from moving train on the
motor line on March e.
Peter Peterson against the City of
Minneapolis; $4,000 TOR severe injuries
to the head sustained by being struck
by falling stone while working in a
sewer on July 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
To Burn Out the Pioneer
Press Establishment Last
Night.
Both Buildings Ablaze Almost
at the Same Mo-
ment.
Alumni of Yale Celebrate
Their Regular Annual
Refnion.
Father HeffPon to Succeed
Bishop Stanley at the
Cathedral.

An apparent attempt to burn the
Pioneer Press out of house and home
caused considerable comment in the
street last night. Shortly before II
o'clock the fire department was called
to the old building at the corner of
Third and Minnesota streets by blaze
of mysterious origin in small room in
the second story, filled with blackburn
bers of the Pioneer Press and other
rubbish. Timely work by the fire lad
dies prevented what gave promise of a
hot fire. This blaze was not yet eX-
tinguished when a fireman passing down
Robert street observed an unsteady
flame in a room on the eighth floor of
the Pioneers new building, at the cor
ner of Fourth and Robert streets. The
flame gained in volume, until there was
no longer doubt that a dangerous fire
was well under way. A second alarm
was sounded, water was soon turned on
and serious loss averted. The fire was
in lot of painters supplies stored in
the room. The windows were shattered
and quantity of the burning stuff was
thrown to the street below. The loss
by both fires will not exceed $3.50. No
one seemed willing to charge incen-
diarism in either instance, but as no
plausible explanation could be given
for either fire. their occurring so nearly
simultaneously was at least singular
coincidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
LEGION OF LITIGATION.
Numerous Instances of the Troub-
les and Differences of Mankind.

Numerous Instances of the Troub-
les and Differences of Mankind.
John O'Neal has begun an action
against Mary Delaney and others to re-
cover $4,000 worth of property, which.
he alleges, the defendants obtained
from him by fraud. Before leaving on
a trip to California, O'Neal, the COM
plant states, made Mary Delaney his
trustee. During his absence, he claims,
Mrs. Delaney conspired with the other
defendants and cheated O'Neal out of
his property.
John Bollenback brings an action
against Joseph Nadeau ct al, to re-
cover S334.7S for goods.
G. +. Young sues w. L. Farwell ct al,
to recover 5000, earnest money paid on
a real estate contract which was never
fulfilled.
The case of Adolph BlOm, administra-
tor of the estate of Catherine Lindman,
against the Bank of Minnesota. is again
on trial. 1t was tried several weeks
agO.but the jury disagreed.
William Cullen, indicted for larceny,
is on trial in Judge BrilPs court.
In Allison Bros. against George Nc
Adams Judgment in the sum of S64 in
favor OF the plaintiff has been entered.
Daniel A. Hanlon brings suit against
Elizabeth Schellenberge to secure the
cancellation of real estate contract.
John B. Baker. of the Clifton hotel.
yesterday afternoon made an assign
ment to Archibald ID. Mcleod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
SURROUNDED BY FLAMES.
Two Montana Men Nearly Burned
TO Death

Montana Muscular.
j. Bloom and Louis Stiff started from
Murray to MiSsOula with two wagons
and four horses. and arrived after
perlious trip. They had been looking
for location in some of the new mining
camps in which to start in the merean-
tile business. They had been warned
at Murray that the journey would be a
dangerous one on account of the forest
fires raging along the line from there to
Thompson. Nevertheless, they ven
tured. After they had left Littiefield.
Idaho, a few hours, they heard the
roar of the flames. and urged their
teams as rapidly as possible. The
speed OF the horses was slow compared
with the rapidity at which the fire trav-
eled. aided by good breeze. Bloom
aud Stiff were overtaken and leaving
cir teams in a deep ravine ran for
Fanelter in a deSerteii tunnel, which
Happened to be in dense timber. Their
place of refuge was entirely surrounded
by fire and it was five days before they
were able TO get out. The worst feat
ure of imprisonment was that they were
entirely shut off from their wagons con-
tanning the provisions and it was i'm
possible for them 10 obtain food. There
was small spring i'll the tunnel, from
(which they obtained water, but were
without food nearly all of the five days
of their confinement. When the flames
had burned out they found. that two of
their horses had persisted and the other
;twO'were in sad plight. They came
on to Thompson, where they left the rig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
A Par ofLovers.

Detroit Free Press.
"a. There was couple on one of the river
steamers going up to Star Island the
other day who attracted the attention of
the whole boat. The girl was as pretty
as a picture and dressed in white
gown the man looked like a blacksmith
or one who had not washed since he was
off duty. His face and hands were as
black as stoker'S. and the boiled shirt
and fancy necktie he wore only ac-
centuated the grimy color of his skin.
Every time he spoke to the girl he put
his hand on her shoulder or around her
waist, and by the time the pair reached
Star Island he had covered her white
dress with grimy marks until she re-
sembled charcoal sketch. @
Coming back the boat was crowded,
but our lovers secured one chair. Then
the young man said: ~ si'-e
'I'll take half. Sal, and you can have
the other half" and he sat down on the
edge. e..
But the girl was shy and stood up.
swell, them" said the man, "I'il
stand up too"
Not to be oUtdone, he stood up with
her all the way to Detroit, but they
hung on to the char, and whenever any
one asked. SIS this chair oeeupied?''
the man would say, gruffiy: -
Cant you see that it is?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
cherish pleasant recollections of their
reception and treatment in st. Paul, the
Queen City of the Northwest.
THE BIBLE In LITERATURE.
The Effect on Modern Scholars
- and Thinkers

century Magazine.
aA 1t is safe to say that there Is no other
book which has had so great an influ-
ence upon the literature of the world as
the Bible. And it is almost as safe-at
least with no greater danger than that
of starting an instructive discussion-to
say that there is no other literature
which has felt this influence so deeply
OF shown it so clearly as the English.
The cause of this latter fact is not far
te seek. 1t may be, as a discontinued
French critic suggests, that it is partly
due to the Unborn and incorrigible ten
dency of the Anglo-Saxon mind to drag
religion and morality into everything.
But certainly this tendency would never
have taken such a distinctly biblical
form had it not been for the beauty and
yigor of our common English version of
the Scriptures. These qualities were
felt by the people even before they were
praised by the critics. Apart from
all religious preposseSSionS, men
and women and children were fas-.
einated by the native power and grace
of the book. the English Bible was
popular, in the broadcast sense, long be-
fore it was recognized as one of our no
blest classics. 1t mas colOred the talk OF
Tic iiOuScuOtu dllu GIlC SlICCls 40 well do
moulded the language of scholars. 1t
has been something more than "a well
of English undefled;" it has become a
part of the spiritual atmosphere. We
hear the echoes of its speech every
where and the music of its familiar
phrases haunts all the fields and groves
of our fine literature.
1t is not only theologians and the SER
mOD-makerS that wee look to for biblicaT
illusions and quotations. We often
find the very best and most vivid of
them in writers prOfessedly secular.
Poets like Shakespeare, Milton and
Wordsworth; novelists like Scott, and
romancers like Hawthorne; eSsayists
like Bacon, Steele and Addison; critics
of life, UnSYstematic philosophers like
Carlyle and Kuskin-aIl draw upon the
Bible as a treasury of illustrations and
use it as book equally familiar to
themselves and to their readers. 1t IS
impossible to put too high value upon
such a universal volume, even as
purely literary possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
A PLEASING BACK NUMBER.
Susan B. Anthony Talks Woman
Suffrage at Unity Church.

The Unity church, on Wabasha street,
was last evening crowded by an audi
ence three-fOurths of which we're ladies.
The gathering was the outcome of an
announcement that an address on
''WOman's Suffrage" would be deliv-
cred by Susan B. Anthony. the we'll
known temperance and WOman'S Suf-
frage refOrmer. Miss Anthony deliv-
cred an eloquent, forceful address. Her
standpoint was that the franchise was
the legal right of every citizen. With
out the franchise the laDOring people
were mere slaves of the capitalists. The
ballot was the only measure whereby
the working classes could make their
demands known. All political parties
recognized the fact. This was shown
by the remedial legislation which was
granted the negroes when they assumed
the rights of citiZenShip-when they
were enfranchised. Miss Anthony also
illustrated by the enfranchisement of
the borough hoUsehOlders in En-
gland in 1870, and, later, the
county houSeholders in 1885, how
the working classes of that country
were afforded immediate legislation in
the direction of greater facilities for
education, shortening of the hours of
labor, increased pay and assured COM
pensation against the loss of life and
limb. WOrkingmen might not recOg-
nize 1t, but to the ballot belonged all
the power they now welded. POliti-
clans could not ignore them; state,
county and city officials could not treat
them lightly. Any man in authority,
who attempted to thwart the will of the
people. was doomed politically. 1t was by
this meanS-the ballOt-that the rights
of the workingmen were now recog-
niZed. A man, no matter what his 20
sItion. rich or poor, was an acknowl-
edged power, and when combined with
his fellow workers. can make and un-
make governments. Miss Anthony there
fore argued, las the working classes could
not get justice until they became en-
franchised, women also would fail in
getting their legitimate power until the
ballot was accorded them. Once they
they had secured the right to vote, the
political parties would recognize them
as an important factor and set about
legislating in their interests. Miss An
thOny took vote of her audience-in
favor or opposed to wOman'S suffrage?
All of the fair sex voted "aye,r and
none of the sterner sex VentuTed to
offer any opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Crashed Through the Glass.

E. Wright Newman, lawyer at 3S7
Wabasha street, who boards at 551 Ash
land avenue, was the victim of a staff
ling accident at the court house yester-
day afternoon. In passing hurriedly
down the first flight of stairs leading
from the first floor to the rear basement
entrance, he stumbled and fell head
long into one of the large windows,
shattering the pane and rolling down
from the sill to the StOne-paved court
below, distance of nearly ten feet,
striking upon his head. He was picked
up in seml-uneonsciOus condition, the
blood flowing freely from bad scalp
wound, and taken to the city hospital.
He recovered shortly afterwards, and
talked nationally, though it is feared he
may have sustained fracture of the
skull. No bones were broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Father ShanIey's Successor.

Rev. Patrick R. Hebron, for some
time assistant pastor of the cathedral,
will be appointed as successor to Rev.
John Stanley, who goes to jamestown
as bishop of North Dakota. There has
been considerable speculation. and
anxiety about who is to succeed the
popular pastor, but this is now settled.
The appointment has not been officially
announced. but it is a settled fact.
Father Hebron is of Irish descent, but
is a native-bOrn Minnesotan. He was
educated in Rome and is a most learned
and accomplished man, well-knOwn and
beloved by all Catholics. His appoint
ment will be hailed with universal salts
faction. The conservation of the bishops
and the comforting of the pallium on
Archbishop Grace will not take place
for about month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
ON GOOD BEHAVIOR.
The City Quiet Dnring the Stay
of the An-AmericanS.

The city was evidently on its good be-
havior yesterday, out of respect to the
distinguished Southern visitors, as the
municipal court docket was unusually
light. The fence" keepers, Liz Howe,
alias Kennedy, her husband and Nell
Fitzgerald, were arraigned under
charges of larceny, but had their cases
continued until Saturday. Mrs. w. S.
Repass, of $40 Fuller street, was in
court and gave her testimony against
the prisoners.
John Mcmahon was arraigned on a
charge of larceny. He is accused of
rObblng Wisconsin man of $40 in Rice
street saloon. Mike Hynes, now serv-
ing time at the workhouse as vagrant,
is supposed accOmplice, and the case
was continued until Hynes can be
brought in. One of the men, it is said,
will squeal.
Alfred Pittarf, the young clerk re-
Gently arrested on a charge of embez-
Element preferred by his employer, +.
L. Krayenbule, Third street ticket
broker, was discharged.
John Connolly and Pat Green got
thirty days for stealing clothes line
from Third street grocery.
Maggie Madigan got thirty days for
drunkenness and street walking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
HERE'S TO GOOD OLD YALE.
Its Alumni Holds IN Annual Feast
at the Minnesota Club.

Its Alumni Holds an Annual Feast
at the Minnesota Club.
Blue, the Yale color, prevailed at the
Minnesota club last night. II was the
occasion of the annual meeting and
banquet of the Yale alumni. At the
business meeting all the old officers
were reelected. The banquet was of
the magnificent order, the menu includ-
ing all the choicest bits known TO the
caterers art. Remarks that were
bright and witty, and songs that
were stirring and cheerful enlvened
the hours. Those present were:
E. c. Cooke, l. AtWater. j. 3. AtWater,
c. NJ. Griggs, R. r. Nelson. T. d. Mer-
WIN, J. &. Pyle, w. V. S. Thorne, G.
N. Carpenter, Stanford Newell, II. B.
Beard, Lloyd NJ. Bowers, W. NJ. Bah
cock, c. E. Vanderburgh, Louis G. Hay,
l.. e. Gale. c. q. Rupert, Frank Rupert,
Preston King. Z. W. Booth, L. g. Pc
tiers. D. Morrison, G. l. Hall, j. L.
NOyes. W. S. Clark, c. Spencer, E. w.
Durant, Rush b. Wheeler, G. l.. Jelley,
5. A. Berth, W. d. Washburn DR., l..
Rand, E. NJ. Dudley, E. G. -Haynie, J.
f. Merrill, Walter Douglas, w. j.
Brewster, NJ. d. Mum, +. s. Jones and
Dr. Snencer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
SAINT PAUL.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Mamma" drew a good audience to
Newmarket last night. for its initial
presentation. Frank de Shon is whole
host in himself and Amy Ames is fine
second. The play made good impress
sion.
Seats will be sold this morning for
Charles L. Davis (Aivin JOslinl new
play, ''One of the Old Stock" at the
Newmarket next week.
The advance sale for Duff's Opera
company in "PaOla.'' at the Harris
theater next week, started off briskly.
Ed Harrigan will put on "COrdelia'S
Aspirations" at the Harris tonight,
with >Old1 Lavender for tomorrow
night ana Saturday matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
The Clifton Changes.

The Clifton hotel will be managed by
Edward Hoops. well known as the land
lord of the Windsor in Minneapolis,
until some definite arrangement is
made. Maj. smith, whose smiling
face has for long been seen behind the
desk, will in all probability go to the
RYAN at the end of the month. He is
now spending couple of weeks with a
party of distinguished Fasteners in the
backwoods of Wisconsin shooting deer,
or trying to. In the meantime ii. A.
Gonden, late of Minneapolis, will make
himself as popular with the guests as
he has done with the general public,
filling the position left vacant by Maj.
Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
AN EQUIPAGE MISSING,
And the Police Looking for a
Clerk Also Gone,

Martin Bruggemann, the Sixth ward
brewer. mOurns the loss of valuable
horse and turnout. Charles Flynn, a
young man formerly employed by him
as brewery hand, disappeared rather
mysteriously about the time the horse
was missed. There is strong circum-
stantial evidence that the horse was
stolen by him. Flynn was recently
discharged. Mr.. Bruggemann learning
that he was in the habit of clandes-
timely taking the horse from the stable
at night time and going driving. 1t is
believed that the theft was committed
out of spite. The police are working
upon the case. The horse is described
as roam, weighing about 900 pounds,
with white face and feet; and the buggy
as an open slde-bar vehicle, painted
black
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
COST OF AN EYE.
Twenty Thousand Dollars De-
manded.--A $4,000 Accident,

William Z. Walsh. by his guardian
ad Item, William ID. Walsh. brings suit
against Wolf & Truax for $4,000 dam
ages. The complaint states that the de-.
PENDANTS left quantity of decorating
caps upon the premises of the PLAIN
tiff's father. Young Walsh, only
eleven years old, picked up one of the
caps. which exploded, and so severely
injured the boy that it became neces-
sary to remove one of his eyes.
Henry Brown, administrator of the
estate of Alexander Brown, has begun
suit against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company for $4,000 damages.
Alexander Brown was killed in a rail-
road accident near Brainerd ON Oct. %,
1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
!, HUDSON
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE!

OF our great Ten Dollar Suit Sale. It has been a
great success. OF the thousand Suits offered Mon
day many Of the lines are broken so, for the next
two days have added several new lines Of Suits,
that have never sold one of at less than SIS or
$16. They go to-day and Saturday for $40.
We have sold dozens Of young men those mob
by allwool, doube-breasted Sack Suits. They're
good value at $15. Equal to custom work.
If you haven't $40 borrow it, and get to our
store before Saturday at 1890 p. m. We would
advise you to come to-day, if possible, as we will
be so busy Saturday afternoon and evening that
we will not be able to wait on all of our custom
ers Extra help will be engaged, and we will do
our best.
Have you ever been on our second floor? II
not, come in and look around, whether you wish
to purchase or not.
Sixty-four hundred square feet packed with as
fine Clothing as is manufactured in America.
Mems Fine Suits, $18 to $40. All our Mems Over
coats, So to $50, and the best selected stock OF
Boys and Children's Clothing ever shown in the
Northwest. "~s
We want to sell you your Clothing, and are
sure that we can not only save you money, but give
you the best selection.
If you do not buy your Furnishing Goods and
Hats Of us you're making mistake. We're doing
the trade Of the town in these two departments,
carry the largest and best selected stocks and sell
these goods at very small profit.
Our Hat Department is much the largest in the
eity-2O by 80 feet devoted exclusively to Hats
and Caps. Entrance first door east Of main en-.
trance on Seventh street. Exclusive styles for
Children.