davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18


Every crystal is proof of the Divine
being. and all together furnish cumu-
latiye mass of evidence against which
the word of an atheist stands as SUI
preme folly.
Seeond-He is God of wisdom. The
finest lace, ii examined under glass,
has the appearance of jute fishing
net; but the more closely snowflake
is examined the more perfect it is seen
to be.
Third-He is God of power. How
quietly the Snow-ffakes fall; how harm
less they seem; yet every one of them
has potency beyond that of dynamite.
These are the modest forces that the
great God uses for cleaying the noun
talns asunder. They mark the hidings
of his strength.
|, Out of the bosom of the air,
Out OF the cioudfolds of her garments
shaken,
Over the woodlands wild and bare,
| Over the harvest fields forsaken,
Silent and soft and slow,
Falleth the snow.
F. Fourth-He is a God of goodness. 1t
is written, ''He giyeth snow like wool :"
I9that is, He layeth it over the sleeping
earth like a coverlet, protecting seeds
and roots until the spring-time, when
they shall awake in newness of life.
''And shall He not much more care for
you, 0 We of little faith?"
Fifth-He is God of holiness. Over
and over again He is represented as
wearing garments whittier than snow,
symb0lizing His infinite purity. How
shall sinful man anpear before him?
For it is written, ''Without holiness. no
man shall see God"
SiXth-He is God of salvation. Ev-
cry flake is a messenger with flag of
truce from the universal king, saying,
Come, now. let US reason together"
saith the Lord; though your sins are as
scarlet. they shall be white as snow.''
Seventh-We may read in these fall
ing fakes sure prophecy of the tri-
umph of God and goodness. 1t is writ
ten, ''As the rain cometh down and the
snow from heaven and returneth not
thither, but watereth the earth and
maketh it to bring forth and bud, that
it may give seed to the sower and bread
to the eater, so shall my word be that
goeth forth out of my mouth; it shall
not retarn into me void but shall ac-
complish that which please and pros
perrin the thing whereto l sent it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
COLLARED THE CROWD.
The Electric Sugar COnspirators
in the Laws Clutch.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Feb. F.-Mrs,
Olive e. Friend. her stepfather, Will
lam E. Howard, her mother, Emily How
ard, and Grin A. Haisted, the parties
charged with conspiracy in the Electric
Sugar Refining company frauds. were
arrested in Milan last evening and
brought to this city and placed in Jail
al midnight. In the latter part of JAN
uary last, in New York, three indict-
ments were returned against the par
ties for obtaining money under false
pretenses. These indictments were
kept profound secret, et,requisitions were
obtained by District Attorney Fellows
from Gov. Hill, and On these requisi-
tions warrants were issued by Gov.
Luce Feb. 1. The trouble has been
since that it took time to get Howard
into Michigan. He was staying at
Windsor, and would not cross the river.
Mrs. Friend returned to her home at
Milan Friday. She had been traced
within reach of the warrants several
times. but was not arrested because they
could not get Howard. Saturday morn
ing Howard, believing that no criminal
action could be commenced, and that he
could defend civil suits, returned to
Milan. and the arrest of the entire gang
followed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
In Supt. Roots Memory.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Feb. 17.-The OBJ
sequies of Supt. Root are now definitely
fixed for Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. His funeral train is COM
ing as a second section of the
Portland and st. Paul express,
and should reach here soon after noon
Monday. The remains will lie at the
residence of F. 3. Hubbard until the
time of services, which take place at
the Episcopal church. Committees of
railway associates of the deceased have
been engaged to-day in decorating the
depot headquarters. the church and
other buildings with mourning emblems
and eyergreens. The initial steps have
been taken for setting UP handsome
monument, and movement is likewise
on foot to raise fund for Mrs. Roots
benefit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
MYER AND M'AULIFFE.
Chances Good That They viii
Fight i'm California.

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-'ParsOn" Davies
received telegram to-day from Presi-
dent Jameson, of the Garden Gate Ath-
letic club of San Francisco, asking
what terms Myer and McAuliffe
would ask to finish their fight
before the club. Davies telegraphed
Alf Kenned. at Streator. the contents of
the telegram from Jameson and asking
for his figures. As soon as he hears
from the Myer people. Davies will ask
Dick Roche. who is backing McAuIiffe,
for his terms. 1t is thought probable
that another match will be arranged
between the two pugiliStS.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 17.-Jack
McAuliffe denies that Myer has chal-
lenged him to another fight. On. the
contrary. he says that he himself tele-
graphed Myer his willingness to meet
him again and has received no reply.
He states that Myers alleged claim con-
cerning a seventy-two-hOur limit is all
nonsense. The articles of agreement
contained no such stipulation. ana there
is no sporting law to that effect. lie
says. though. that he is perfectly will
ing to meet Myer again, and that his
money IS up to STAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
MARRIED ON HER DEATHBED.
j. b. Wilson Weds Miss BERTHE
Gardner in a Louisville Hos
DitaI

j. B. Wilson Weds Miss BERTHE
Gardner in Louisville Hos
pital.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 17.-There
was sad marriage this morning at st.
Joseph's Infirmary in this city. For
eighteen months Miss BERTHE Gardner.
of Martin, Tenn, has been in an almost
dying condition from the effect OF
injuries sustained by a fall
from a horse. During all that
time her betrothed, j. B. Wilson, of
Lyndon. KY. has been the most devoted
OF lovers. In view of her infirmity she
has frequently offered to release him
from his engagement, but he has de-
clined steadily. Recently she was
brought to this city TO undergo surgical
treatment, and of late she has grown
steadily worse. This morning itSeemed
that the end was near and the faith
full lover insisted that she should die his
wife. She consented, and the ceremony
was performed at II O'Clock in the
presence of few friends. 1t was a
most affecting scene, and many tears
were shed, the only dry eyes being those
Of the bride, who, although unable to
lift her head, gave prompt and clear re-
sponses. She is dying tonight, with
her faithful husband of day by her
side,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Cattle All Right.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. Feb. 17.-President
Broadwater, of the Montana Central,
who is just over from Northern Mon
tana, takes occasion to deny in the local
press the statement published here and
telegraphed to other cities upon author
ity of A. E. Webster, stOckman in that
section, that the streams there were
frozen up, and the cattle upon the
ranges upon the verge of perishIng for
streams are running, and the live stock
is in remarkably good condition. The
supposltion is that Mr.. Webster's Ian
guage has been misquoted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
OF BROWN STONE.
Continued From First Page.

president; Miss e. Ell. Paige. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Kate B. Plum
Iner. recording secretary; Mrs. E. f..
Whitmore, treasurer.
Woman's Home Missionary Society,"
Mrs. E. F. Pomeroy, president: Mrs. S.
Ii. Findley, vice president; Mrs. M. D.
Rowley, second vice president; Mrs. c..
B. Stevens, recording secretary; Mrs.
L. H. Terry, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. G. M. Cooley, treasurer.
Young Ladies' Missionary Society
Mrs. l.. FL. Terry. president; Miss E..
FL. Paige, vice president; Miss M. D.
Miller, secretary; Miss Martha E. Weld,
corresponding secretary; Miss Gertrude
Cotton, treasurer. Il
Ladies' City Mission Society-Mrs. S.
T. Harrington. president; Mrs. NJ. G..
Wilcox, first vice-president; Mrs. +. r.
Henderson, second vice president; Mrs.
W. A. Miller, secretary; Mrs. L. D.
Stiles, treasurer. a.
The Young PEOPLES Society of
Christian Endeav0r-James Page, presi-
dent; Miss Gertrude Cotton, vice-pres-
j. C. FAIRIES, recording secretary; Miss
Nellie Miller. corresponding secretary !;
DIR. K. w. Hatch, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
SUICIDE OF A WIFE.
Mrs. Pixley, of Grand Rapids,
Takes CarbOlic Acid.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. 1.-TWO
weeks ago Lille Hyde, an operator in
the central telephone Office, resigned her
position and married W. s. Plxley, a
worthy young man of twenty years.
They lived happily together, though her
grandmother had opposed the marriage.
This morning as Pixley was leaving for
work his wife laughingly, cried:
''Good-by, Will: Pm gong home to-
day." She then can up stairs, where
her cries soon called her husband. She
had taken two ounces of carbolic acid
with the intention of committing sui
eide, and died in a few hours. No cause
is known for the act. A few months
ago Minnie Katz. an operator in the
telephone exchange, committed suicide
by taking carboiic acid, and she died in
the central Office surrounded by the
other girls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Talk of Consolidating.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Feb. 17.-Yesterday the
directors of the Moorhead Driving Park
association and the Clay County Agri-
cultural society held joint meeting
with the purpose of uniting the two
societies. The former has a forty-acre
fair ground near this city with a half
mile track and all other conveniences
suitable for holding fairs, while the lat
ter's property is situated in Glyndon
and not suitable at all on account of it's
distance from this city and other points
in the county. Nothing definite was
decided upon, but it is thought that the
two will unite under the name of the
Clay County Driving Park association
with fair grounds at Moorhead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
INA RECEIVERS HANDS.
Jay Gould Squeezes the Interna.
tional & Great Northern.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ia dispatch from
Tyler. Tex, says: Recently Jay Gould
filed suit in the district court of Smith
county against the International &
Great Northern railway for $4996, 800, and
dt the opening of the present session of
the court last Monday the International
& Great Northern company came in and
attempted to confess a judgment for
said amount, but the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas Railway company interviewed
with suit against the International &
Great Northern for 100000. and asked
for receiver. The matter was argued
in the district court Saturday. and Col.
7. r. Bonner and Hon. n. Webb Finley
were appointed receivers of the Inter-
national Il Great Northern railway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
BEATING TANNERS RECORD.
A Harlem Man Said to Have Fast,
ed Fifty-three DAYS.

New YORK. Feb. I7.-All the so
called fasting persons have undoubted-
ly been knocked out by a Harlem young
man named III IRAN Vandusen. who con-
cluded to-day his ffty-third day with
out food and is still strong
and hearty, working twelve hours
a day. If this is true, his is one of the
most remarkable cases ON record. He
said to-day: 1T was Dec. 20 that first
commenced to fast. had been suffer-
ing with headaches, and was more or
less troubled by my stomach. After
two or three days of total abstinence
from food felt so much better thatI con-
cluded to keep on with my fast if it did
not weaken me. continued my work as
usual, and soon became convinced that
l did not need any food whatever. and
so my stomach was given long rest"
The young mans friends say they have
often tempted him with choice viandS,
but he declined to eat. Each of them
accused him of eating secretly, but this
he denies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Two Indignant Girls.
Sneeial to the Globe.

SptC1HI 10 tHt OIUD5.
MooRHEAD. Minn.. Feb. 17.-Late
last evening Chief Sullivan received a
message from Chief of Police Clark, of
st. Paul, asking him to arrest two pros
titutes charged with larceny, who
boarded the o'clock Northern Pacific
passenger out of st. Paul On their way
to Bismarck. The train arrived here at
s this morning, and two suspected
women were taken off the train and
held. Upon further information the
two women were found to be the Misses
Carver, daughters of a prominent Da-
kota farmer, who were returning home
from school at ST. Paul. The young
ladies were released at 10 o'clock to-day.
They are very indignant at such usage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Love and Liquor.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-Joseph
Daily, aged 10, school teacher. living
near Achison, Kansas, came to the city
yesterday and last night visited his
sweetheart, handsome young lady, is
years old, living with her parents on
Wyandotte street. They had quarrel
and the young man left the house at IL
o'clock. He afterward drank some and
at 2:30 O'clock this morning shot HIM
self through the head in a hotel where
he had engaged room. He died at
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
THE CHOIR WAS JEALOUS.
Why President Cleveland's Broth
eI Fails TO Obtain a PastOrate,

New YORK, Feb. 17.-1he people OF
Southampton. l.. L., are speculating as
to why the Rev. William Neal Cleye-
land. brother of President Glove
land, was rejected by the men,
bers of the Presbyterian church
when he was recently pro-
duced for appointment as pastor of the
church. 1t is said in some quarters that
some of the congregation voted against
Dominic Cleyeland's appointment be-
cause of President Cleveland's politics,
but it is believed that there were other
reasons why Mr.. Cleveland was not
called to the Presbyterian church.
Dominic Cleveland has a pretty wife.
who is a good soprano singer. While he
was temporarily supplying the pulpit
of the church, his wife's fine soprano
voice was heard at every service. 1t is
said that the female members of the
choir became jealous of the dominie's
wife, and it is now asserted that the
young people, including the members
of the choir, voted solidly against
Dominic Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
GIRLS WILL BE VACCINATED
They Danced With a Masher at a
Ball.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE
physicians of the board of health were
annoyed this morning over the per-
formances of Richard Railey, locomo-
tive engineer, who resides at No. I'LL
Jarboe street. Railey, DR.. Fee says,
attended dance al Svea hall last night
and was the masher of the occa-
sion, dancing with a great many young
ladies. This morning DR.. Fee was sum-
moned to his bedside to find genuine
case of smallpox. Investigation proved
that Railey was broken out last night.
and has, perhaps, inoculated other un-
vaccinated persons in attendance at the
party. The young ladies are urged by
Dr, Fee to make no delay In seeking out
a physician and being yaccinated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
THE ENCYCLICAL
Warns Against Materialism and
the Public Schools

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-At all the
masses at the Roman Catholic churches
to-day an encyclicai letter from the
pope was read, in which the faithful
are warned against ayarice !:
against immoral tendencies in litera-
ture and the drama, and against
materialism in thought, which breeds
socialism, communism, nihilism, etc.
The letter also condemns public schools,
and says of them, ''There is no ecclesi-
astical authority left in them; and dur
ing the years when it is most fitting for
tender minds to be carefully trained in
Christian virtue the preeepts of religion
are for the most part
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
LIE CARON LIBEIiED.
At Least, He Says the Herald
Wrongs Him.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-To-day's issue of
the London edition of the New York
Herald published an account of an in
terview had by one of its representa-
tives with LIE CarOn. Upon reading the
report LIE Caron wrote to the editor of
the paper as follows: 81 am advised
that your publication of what purp0rts
to be report OF an interview with me
in tO-day's London edition of your paper
constitutes libel, and l now formally
give you notice that any further pro-
duction of this report, or any statement
founded upon it must be at your peril.
Yours obediently, THOMAS BEACH"
LIE Caron alleges that the report of
the interview was expanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
To Induce Veracity.

LONDON, Feb. lit is asserted that
Mr.. Labouchere, in his testimony before
the Parnell commission, will admit that
he offered Pigot $1,000 to swear that
the Parnell letters were forgeries, but
will explain that he did not make the
offer until after Pigot had confessed to
him that the letters were not genuine.
In other words. Mr.. Labouchere offered
Pigot the money to induce him to tell
the truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
FeloniousIy Accepted Deposits.

PUEBLO, Col, Feb. r.-After his
trial, which lasted one week. A. r.
Gumaer. cashier or the defunct Ex-
change bank, of Canon City. was to-day
found guilty of having feloniously ac-
cepted deposits up to the time of the
closing of the bank, knowing the con-
Germ to be insolyent. A motion was
made Monday for new trial. The
amount for which the bank failed a year
ago was 100000,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

tons governing it have become SO COM
pick that the best minds are taxed to
harmonize and simplify the science.
There is a good deal of distraction
caused by the claims of the antiquated
administrations that foot bail ard base
ball are not the only important features
of the collegiate course. 1t is urged
that professorship of the manly arts
be established in the institutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

THE speaker of the Idaho legislature
doesn't allow his rulings to be treated
with contempt. On recent occasion
some smart young member undertook
to disparage decision, when the speaker
laid his revolver on the desk with sig
nificant remark. The young man at
once found that he had intended no dis
respect, and the pistol was worth half
dozen gavels as promoter of order and
decorum. Speaker GRAVES may per
hans note the fact.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

IN THE East 1t is found necessary to
immerse converts to the faith system.
AT one place in New Jersey recently
twenty-five of them were taken to the
water, when they refused to go in be-
cause there was thin coating of ice on
the bay. Their faith was probably like
the ice,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Movements of steamships.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Steamer City of
Berlin, from New York for Liverpool,
passed Brow Head tonight. Steamer
La Normandie, from New York for
Hayre, passed the Lizard tonight.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. II. = Steamer
British King, from Philadelphia for
Liverpool, arrived here to-day.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Arrived-
Steamer City of Chester, Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

A Girl. recently, to rid herself of the
importunate addresses of an unwelcome
lover, told him she would only marry
him when he could gain the consent of
her father. On inquiry for him the
young man found that the father had
been dead several years. He at once
sought medium, and the latter claimed
that an interview was had with the
parent, and his consent secured. Still
the girl refused TO marry him. She
doesn't believe in spiritualism and is
indignant at his attempt to beat her
clever stratagem.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
A Big Opera House
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, Feb. 17.-Rus-
sell 3. Harrison passed through this
city this evening and an ovation was
rendered him. John Mcclure has
started a movement for the erection of
an opera house to be second TO none in
the Territories
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Indnced by NieIanchoIia.

New YORK, Feb. 17.-Herman F..
Keidel; manager of the New York ware
rooms of the Knabe Piano company, of
Baltimore, and member of the Lotus
club, shot himself dead early this morn
ing in his sleeping room under the
warerooms at liz Fifth avenue. He
was native of Belgium, fifty-Six years
old, and unmarried. He had shown
SignS of melanchOIia of late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Died California.
Special to the Globe.

SPECIAL TO the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Feb. 17.-News
was received here to-day announcing
the sad intelligence of the death of L.
l.. Ferry at Sierra Madre, CAL, on the
18th inst, from paralysis of the throat.
His age was sixty seven years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Distinguished Passengers.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Among the pas
sengers On board the steamer Etruria,
which sailed from Queenstown for New
York to-day. are the archbishop of San
Francisco, the Bishop of New Orleans,
Sir Bache Cunard, Joseph B. Hughes,
United States consul at Birmingham,
and Willoughby Walling, United States
consul at I,eith
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

THERE is good deal of complaint in
the Illinois legislature that the passes
furnished by the railroads are printed
on larger pasteboard than usual, and
do not fit the normal pocket. AS there
are SO many roads in the state. this i'm
poses burden upon the Legislators that
should be repressed by statute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

The courts in Maryland have vindi-
Gated the statute providing that plumb
ers shall pass an examination each year
as to their practical efficiency. This is
an extension of the civil service to pri-
yate life. There is no interference,
however, with their tariffs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Died According to Prediction.

Special to the GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE. Feb. 17.-Eva McKell is
milliner who came here recently. She
declared yesterday to friend that she
would not live more than twenty-four
hours. She appeared in good health.
and no attention was paid to her fore
bodings, but To-day she fell dead in a
restaurant as she was eating dinner.
Her husband is said to be in California.
She has a brother, Andrew Worden.
living at Myrtle, Pa. 1t is said she died
of heart disease, but there is more or
less mystery about the case, whie h
may be cleared up tomorrow at the
inquest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
THE EVENING SERMON.
"The Treasures Of the Snow" the
Subject

The following is but a hasty glance
over the ground covered in the sermon
of the evening service. The subject
was: sHast thout entered into the
treasures Of the SNOW F'-Job xxxYiii.,
~.
The Orientais were familiar with snow
only as they saw it cleaning white on
the distant mountain tops. Let us
stand among the falling fakes and
learn their lessons.
First-There is God up yonder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Hotel Burned.
Special to the Globe.

toPtCIdI 10 tItt UIUUt
OWATONNA, Minn., Feb. H.-The
Nickerson house burned this morning
between 12 and 2 a. m. The fire was
caused by the explosion of a lamp in
the Office and spread very rapidly until
it reached the baggage room, where
there was about four gallons of kerosene
oil. An explosion followed blowing
out corner of the building. The
building and contents are total loss,
which is about s4,5oo. There was 81
500 insurance Oh building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

WITHIN a week OF so three men have
Killed their wives and committed sui
eide in Chicago. 1t would have been
almost as cheap and expeditions to have
secured divorces. But some people would
prefer not to die at all, if they could not
go out in a sensational way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

The fares to the suburbs of Chicago,
eight or ten miles out, do not exceed 10
cents for single tickets and less in pack
ages. The managers do not seem to
understand that as the suburban towns
Increase in population, and traffic multi
plies, that higher rates should be had.
There is philosophy in the matter bet
ter understood in st. Paul and Mime
anoIiS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Mexican Railway Activity,

Cry OF MEXICO, Feb. H.-Work on
the Mexico and & Potosi railroad is
progressing actively. Branches are be-
ing built to Tampico and to Aguas
Calientes, Yucatan. There is great ac-
tiVing in local railroad building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

THE medical people about the Vienra
court would not certify to lie as to the
cause of the death of the crown prince,
even to please the royal functionaries.
Probably they are regarded as cranks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
Killed in the Woods.

Special to the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. ~
David Herbert. prominent resident of
this city, was killed in the woods yes
terday. The body sYas taken to his home
to-day.