davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
Ciears Go Up i'm Smoke

. LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. 17.-H. Ham,
burger & Co.'s cigar factory was badly
damaged by fire tonight. Loss, $4,000;
insurance; s3l, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
Shot Himself by Accident.

Special to the GLOBE.
HURON, S. D., Oct. IFS. Y. SQuires'
fve-year-old son, while playing with a
revolver to-day. was shot in the right
breast, the bullet going through his
body. He may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
Cupid's Work Completed.

Sp ecial to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Minn., Oct. 17.-R. l..
Hall, of Anoka, and Miss Edith Stewart
were married to-day by Rev. William
Cooke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18

Black cheWot SUITS are more popular
fbiS season than ever with gentlemen
VITO kEow whats what" Sf4 to S32
are our prices for Black cheWotS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
Wisconsin w. C. It. U. in Session.

Special to the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis.,, Oct. H.
The state convention of the w. c. T. u.
is now in session in this city. The at
tendance is large, and much interest
prevails in the work of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
JUST TOO LATE.
ESTABLISHED 1870.

''Too later' 'Train's startedn' says the
Rateman. That settles it, so far as the pas
senger is concerned. He must wait for an
other train Why? Too latel His own
fault, though, probably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18

Dress Suits, made from
Imported Worsteds and
Cloths, just such Suits as
every gentleman wears, and
Suits that are equal to the
most expensive that any
tailor can make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18

II o'clock tomorrow morning to give a
regular bond. O'Donnell and KOnn
have not been brought IN at late hour
this evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
FRIENDS OF THE SAILOR.
The Internatfonl Marine Congress
Down to Business.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-In accordance
with the adjournment yesterday, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18

Our Clothing is intended
to supersede custom-made
goods, and is all ready for
immediate wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
EOS7OH
ONE-PRiCE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET,, Corner RaEa.. Of
81. PAUL

NJ R-0ut-oE Town 0rders
sOHcIted. Coos sent ON o0-
proVdi to any part of ihe Vest
Fnce-LtSt and Easy Ruies for
SeHMeaSUrement mailed free
Upon application
JOSEPH Mickey & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18

Our second floor has an
assortment of 0VercOats and
listers that will surprise
you. You'll wonder how
such Fashionable Garments
can be sold for so little
money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

tice. '"Shall not the Judge of all the
earth do right?" No doctrine OF cleo
ton which is inconsistent with perfect
fairness can possibly be true.
Gods holiness comes to us In the
same manner; in luminous clOnd,
white solar mist, so white as to blind
like an Egyptian night. The thought
of the Divine lmmaculatenesS and aD-
horrence of evil appals us. He cannot
look on an unclean thing with any de-
gree of allowance. The stars of heaven
are not pure in His eyes. His decree is.
''The soul that sinneth it shall die, =
"WithOut holiness no man shall see.
God" These are the voices of thunder
that proceed faOm the Shechmah. BUT
there is a bright light shining in the
midst of it-a light as gracious as bea-
con to bewildered mariner; it is the
cross. There is pardon for sinners.
He that believeth in the Lord Jesus
Christ shall be saved. :.
Gods providence is likewise envel-
oped in mystery. Job thought he knew
all about the divine dealings with men,
but when Affections came fast and thick
his philosophy forsOOk him; he was be-
wildered. Then Elihu came and
pointed him to the bright light. 'We
may not be able to elucidate the
scheme" said he, "but this we know, a
good God is king over ALL" Out OF tue
dark shadow of sorrow beams bright
light from the crown of Emanuel, and
hereby we know that all things work
together for our good. Sickness. ad-
versity, bereavement, shall work tor us
the peaceable fruits of righteousness,
and we shall praise our Father for them
all.
Judge not the Lord by feeble sense
But trust Him for his grace,
Behind frowning providence
He hides smiling face.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
MIND AND BODY,
Both Represented in TO-Day's Ex-
ercises at the University.

Both Represented in TO.Day'S EX-
ercises at the University.
The university parade ground has
been completed, and though rather too
soft yet for good work it is expected
that an excellent days sport will be
seen thereon. The events will begin
promptly at 1 O'clock p. m., and the
following programme will be carried
out.
Hurdle race; throwing the base ball; stand
ing broad jump. 1UO-yard dash; putting the
22oyard 2o.i i'S rup; f throwing owing the % hammer; inner
ming broad jump: 'hitce and kick;'' 40
yard dash; one half mile bicycle race; rum
ming hop, skip and jump; one-mile run.
The four military companies. A, B, c
and @, will also have drill contest for
a flag, and individual contests for gold
medals offered by Lieut.. Glenn. The
last named is the ladies' company, and
if the girls drill as they did in the col
their warlike brethren push for the
trophy.
lii the evening at s o'clock the home
oratOrical contest, a special feature of
the week. will occur at Ollvet Baptist
church. There are eight speakers, as
follows:
Theo. M. Knappen, ''Ireland;" Charles
Bray. Luther before the Diet of Worms;''
Milton Rex, Sources of Good Government;''
B. II. Timberlake, ''Lincoln;'' H. P. Bailey.
"Beecher; Earle Fryberger, ''Savonarola; p
j. c. Grant, 1.-THE Impending Evil;'' A. A.
Dodge. Slavery ana Its Emancipation
Danz's orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion. Orators receiving first
and second places will represent the
university at the intercollegiate contest
next year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
PAT KILLEN,
Heavyweight Champion
of the Northwest,
ST. Paul.

President Northrop has the gift of
penmanship in an eminent degree. His
formal addresses like that of yesterday
are all written out, and his "copy" is a
model of neat, round hand chirOgraphy,
correctly punctuated and without blot.
1t flows from pen that never seems to
stub Its toe on a hard place. The lines
are even, the letters all plainly formed,
and the smallest details of the manu-
script are thoroughly looked after. The
presi dent is indeed a model for his atu-
dents in both the manner and matter of
his compositions. and happy is the poor
printer working by a floamlng gas jet
who gets ''take' from one of Mr..
Northrop's speeches.
81
W. E. Burwell. who recently spent a
week In sick bed at Duluth while his
friends were telegraphing all over the
Northwest, not knowing where he was,
has only this to say, to which everybody
similarly fixed will subscribe: "a man
never feels what it is to be utterly
alone in crowd until he falls sick in a
strange hotel in strange city,"
W. F. Mccarthy, who was twice an
unsuccessful candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for auditor, will grad
uate from the university medical de-
partment at the coming commencement.
Mac was very unfortunate politician,
but is said to be hard student, and he
certainly is hard worker, as he has
supported himself by the arduous labor
of a night telegraph operator while
taking his college course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
strictly private, only relatives and imme-
diate friends attending. The remains
were inferred at Lakewood.
HOT IN THE COLLAR.
An Employment Agent on the II
form Administration.

An Employment Agent on the Re.
form Administrations.
Editor of the Globe.
While everyone has INDUCED in TAX
ing ''shy'' at the employment agents,
to show how unreliable they are, etc.,
it might not be amiss to say word in
defense. The city demands license
fee of $50 from us to transact business,
under the guise Of protecting the labor
ing men, and similar rot. 1t is simply
a scheme for ''revenue only" as they
have no more legal right to exact it
than to tax any other business enter
prise; in fact it is an extra expense to
the labOringman, as we simply have to
charge higher fee in order to cover
this item. 1t is no unusual thing for
men to apply for positions, which they
go and look over, and il not satisfac-
tory return, claim they have been
robbed, and demand their money back.
In the fall, when harvest hands are in
demand. these men will accept railroad
work, 60 out on pass. and then jump
the train as soon as they can get work
in the harvest fields. have frequently
started gangs of 100 men and only five
get to the destination. Who protects
us in these cases? If man was
tempted to be dishonest with these men
he could only keep even by lively
hustling. We charge fee for securing
a man position, and our continuance
in business depends on our supply
ing contractors and railroads with
good men and prompt service.
In connection with this matter it
might not be amiss to relate little cir
cumstance that happened in the city
treasurer's Office last Saturday. A
young clerk, whose sole aim seems to
be to part his hair as near in the middle
as possible. and to impress on the
minds of the public that he is there
simply as an accommodation on his
part, refused to accept my check in
payment for license unless certified.
when by stepping to the telephone he
could have aScertained in minute
from the bank whether it was good or
not, thus saving me an hour OF valuable
time, but his ''royal highness" would
not cOndescent to StOOp to so menlal
service. After getting the check certi-
fed, and presenting the same again, was
compelled to wait for over three-quar-
tiers of an hour, finally being forced to
go away without obtaining a license.
simply because twO-fOr-a-cent official
was temporarily endowed with little
authority. If this official had an atom
of business ability he would have
known that if the check had been
found worthless the license could have
been revoked in consequence, and the
passer arrested for a misdemeanOr.
Respectfully, w. s. MOORE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
SO THEY SAY.

Col. G. ID. Rogers in the Market Rec
prd-Speaking generally, the North
west wheat crop promises an average
Weld. The ground is too dry in many
parts of North Dakota and North Min
nesota to bring the crop forward in the
best shape. The cold weather has re-
tarded the growth in all sections, but
there is no cause of alarm in that, as the
plant appears to be StOoling well where
there has been enough moisture. The
weeds have grown faster than wheat,
but some of the worst of them including
wild buckwheat have been set back by
frost more than wheat has. The south
half of Minnesota and South Dakota
show considerably better than average
conditions. while the north half of Min
nesota and North Dakota do not show
any better than average. More rams
are needed in the north. The promise
now indicates about 90,OOO.OOO bushels
for Minnesota and the Dakotas.
A Bank Cashier-The amount OF
carelessness displayed by business men
in drawing checks and other hnanslal
papers is almost beyond comprehension.
it is a well-known fact than an enOr-
nous sum of money is lost annually
throughout the country by the
frauds perpetrated by check ''rais
ers." Business men cannot be too
careful in drawing their checks. and
every possible safeguard should be
taken to prevent alteration, and especial
care should be observed to prevent
financial paper from falling into i'm
proper hands. The 'sharpers' who
are laying for opportunities to swindle
the public are numerous, and it is need
less to say that they are thoroughly
versed in all the arts of their trade.
Roger Vail i know Father Egan
well. He is bluff and outspoken gen.
tleman whom l love to hear talk: l
think I can vouch for his being Re
publican. l had conversation with
him. last fall. in which he expressed a
fear that Cleveland's election would
send the country TO the dogs. He has
been a missionary all his life. and has
seen great deal of the poor, which ac-
counts tor his strong Sympathies with
Them
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
ALL SORTS.

Our modern monsters are not Of the deep.
Nor freakish exhibits of natures smile.
Wehave monster mass meetings mooerniy.
And monster professions stretching mile;
Monster disasters and monster trains,
And monster" debates in congress hall;
But the monster demonstration clearly is
A monstrous monster that caps them all.
Minnesota University Bright Young
mani have just graduated from col
lege, and l think would like to enter
upon journalistic career: II you have
any vacancies in your office L
Editor-We have none, sir, except
the foreman, and he has just gone out
to fill up. Come in again.
There are some changes on the Trib-.
une's staff, but it is sincerely hoped
that the Carrie j. Bartlett editor Will
remain. He has been on the staff so
long that the public has become really
att ached to him by the familiarity OF
association and long standing.
If the Salvation Army band had pro-
ceeded in southerly direction every
time it has played "Marching Through
Georgia. it would have been there by
this time.
The single tacks theory has made
more converts during the moving sea
son this spring than ever before. This
is not stated OH the authority of Albert
Dollemeyer, but is believed to be toler-
ably authentic.
The Pioneer Press reports Frank
Meade as storm-bound in Washington,
and snervOusly anxious to get away
since he has heard that Blethen has
bought the Tribune
Some leading Minneapolis capitalists
were among the excursionists who left
by special train last evening to view the
corner lots of Watertown. Oak. Among
them were W. Ii. Wright,C. AS. High
ley, F. E. Briggs, and 81. &. Connor..
DR.. w. D. johnson, who is delivering
a series of scientific lectures in San
Francisco on the lower forms or animal
life, says the oyster is capable of being
educated in a limited way. AS a little
learning is dangerous thing, this ex-
plains why the oyster is always getting
into stew, and accounts for his being
''in the SOUP just now, although there
is no r in Nav,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
UNBELIEFS FOLLY,
miracles on Earth Are Nature
in Heaven"

"NIiracles on Earth Are Nature
in Heaven"
At the Church of Christ yesterday
morning W. j. Lhamon preached upon
1.-The Folly of Un5elief." He said:
Jesus rebuked certain Of His disciples
for their unbelief and hardness of heart
because they did not believe those who
had seen Him after He hadirisen. TO
discredit what others have seen is to
discard all history. To discredit history
is to give the lie to humanity. To say,
II will not believe what l have not
seen" is disgusting piece of egOtism.
1t is to say, "BehOld me-the first man
of creation who ever had truth-reporting
eyes, and ears, and fingers; the first who
ever had truth-telling tongue" Such
isolated individuality can not long sur
viye. He who begins by doubling all
mankind except himself, will conclude
by doubling himself also, and the mega
ton of self is the folly of all philosophy.
believe his own eyes why should
of Peter and John and Mary?
Faith is genteel. 1t says: Certainly; {;
others can see and report as well as l."
Universal doubt insults universal his
tory. CandOr is courteous while it is
critical; it applies the golden rule to the
muse of history.
Again; unbeiief is unreasonable.
Only yesterday the papers reported a
destructive flood in Western Pennsyi-
vania. If you should say, Il don't be-
lieye word of it," even those reporters
who do not ordinarily expect to be be-
lieved would think you either insulting
OF insane. Still, such talk about such
news is quite as rational as much that
we hear about Christianity.
Again, this unbellef was inconsistent,
as is all rejection of the supernatural
simply because it is supernatural. The
people who doubted what their fellows
reported believed in God, and in the
Messianic prOphesies; why should they
not have believed in the resurrection?
That the reported resurrection was a
miracle should not stagger faith. We
respiration and digestion. The differ
ence is that some OF lis draw line be-
tween the miracles with which we are
familiar and those with which we are
not; accepting the former, rejecting the
latter.
Again, the folly of unbelief in God
and Christ and creation is seen IN this,
that those who disbelieve here easily
accept what is much more startling than
all 1.-The fables OF religion" Great sci
entists and philosophers seeking. as
some one has well said, 1.-The genesis of
man in the courtship of moths and but
terfiies," otherwise they find mans pro-
genitOr in an AFRICAN babOOn." There
is too much credulity here for the
Christian. We could as easily believe
that Minerva sprang full armed from
the head of JOve as that man was ever
Matched from butterfly egg.
Belief in the weu-attested miraculous
of the New Testament is rational. for
there also is the well-attested miracle
working power. Bacon hints to us that
highest learning demands THAT the last
link in the chain of nature must be tied
to the foot of Jupiter's CHAIR" Richter
says, Miracles on earth are nature in
heaven"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
MI NNEAPOLIs GLoBULEs.

All members of the Hibernian Rifles are
requested to attend special meeting at Win
dom hall tonight at 8 O'Clock.
About 200 excursionlsts went to Water
town. OAK. last night by special train over
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road.
The Young Mems Alliance OF Plymouth
Church will discuss what Reform Should
Be Made in the Electoral System?' at the
chu rch parlors tomorrow evening.
A Scandinavian woman. in al lighting from
the motor at Thirty-first street yesterday
morning. struck on her head with such force
as to render her insensible. Her injuries
were pain full but not dangerous.
The Northwestern Deacones' home, at
274o Second avenue south, will be opened
this evening. Bishop Fitzgerald is expected
to be present, and addresses will be made by
Drs. Stafford. McKaig Van Anda, Forbes,
Chaffee, and others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
REALLY PATHETIC.
The Actions of Superanuated Pa.
troll Horses.


troll Horses.
"Capt." and "Chief," the big gray
horses that have done service day and
night for the seven years ON the patrol
wagon at the central police station. feel
that they are in digrace. For all
these years they have rendered
efficient and conscientious SER
vice to the department.. running
mile after mile to accidents, fires and
| fights at all times of the day and all
seasons of the year, and have even de-
graded themselves by hauling disrep-
utable "drunks and uncleanly ''vags"
to the lookup, and now, as soon as old
age and hard service begin to tell upon
them, they are to be relegated to the
rear, and younger and less experienced
animals put in their places.
The police commission has already
purchased an immense pair Of iron gray
horses and they have been in training
for several days. The old horses stand
disconsolately in their stalls all
day and become very indig-
nant when their successors are
hitched to the wagon and started out
with rush and clang of the gong.
Old "Cap," especially, objects to this.
and looks between the bars ia the sta
ble door with menacing CLEAN in his
big eyes, and pounds the door with his
foot in a threatening way whenever the
new horses are hitched up.
The intelligent old bruteS who have
in their years of training acquired a
knowledge that is almost human seem
to realize that the old war horses, who
have stood the test of time, are being
crowded out by younger blood, and they
are apparently as restless and lonely as
superanuated naval officer during his
fist year on the retired list.
''Cap' and ''Chief'' will be trans
ferred to the north station as soon as a
wagon is provided for that precinct,
and it is to be hoped that their spirits
will improve when they can run to fires
once more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
THE MYSTERY OF GOD.
Rev. DR.. Burrell on "The Bright
Light in the Cloud"

Rev. DIR. Burrell spoke to large con-
gregation at Westminster church yes
terday on the mystery surrounding the
divine presence, taking Job xxxvii.,
81, "And men see not the bright light
in the cloud,' as his text.
Briefly his discourse was as follows:
1t is repeatedly said in scripture that
the clouds furnish forth the pavilion of
the Lord. He cOvereth Himself with
darkness; clouds and darkness are
around about Him. The mysterious
shekinah was a nebulous haze which
served both to reveal and hide the
divine presence. He appeared at Sinai
and spoke to the 1Sraelites ''eut of the
cloud" He went before the people
At the dedication of SOlomon's temple
manner that the nebulous glory filled
it. While the shepherds were watch
ing their flocks on the Galilean hill
sides 1.-The glory of the Lord shone
round about them" On the mount of
TRANSPORTATION the Lord Jesus entered
into cloud, and for season the in
finite majesty rested upon Him. When
He ascended up on high the shekinah
received Him. And He shall come
again in the clouds of heaven and all
the holy angels with Him.
God reveals Himself to mortals in a
cloud. There can be no revelation of
Him without corresponding Obvela-
ton. No man hath ever seen Him. 1t
is His glory to conceal Himself. How
easy it is to say ''God;" how difficult to
form even an intinitesimal conception
of Him! All His attributes are in
fnitely beyond us. Mystery is round
about Him. But there is bright light
in the shekinah. We may be baffled
in our search after the infinite, but
this we know, God is our Father. 1--WE
are received by the spirits of adoption
whereby we say, Abba, Father.'" Let
us grasp this and it will ultimately sat-
iSfy us.
Gods sovereignty is revealed to us in
cloud. We know a priori as well as
from Scripture that God is from all
eternity the absolute master of bis uni
verse and everything in it. This logi-
cally involves predestination, which,
however we may resent it, commends
itself as a fact. Here again the truth
is enveloped in mystery; and here
again there is a bright light shining
through. This light is the Divine JUS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
STATISTICAL CHARITY.
Some Data Concerning AppIica.
tions for Help During the Past

Some Data Concerning Applica-
tions for Help During the Past
Year.
Secretary Holt. of the Associated
Charities, reports that during last year
67O applications for aid came from mar
ried couples, 141 from widows. l32 from
deserted wives, AZ from single women,
s3 from widows, and 792 from single
men; making a total of l.s66. Two per
cent was caused by accident, per cent
cent by insanity, per cent by physical
defects of applicants. IL per cent by
sickness, per cent by death of male
support, per cent by imprisonment of
bread winner, 251s per cent by intem-
perance aud ShiftlesSness, and Az per
cent by lack of employment and insult
fcient earnings.
Applicants under the age of 10 were
sos: from 10 to Is, 1872: 10 to 20. 116; 20
to 80. 274: 80 to 40, 294; 40 to so, 155; so
to 60, 40; 60 to 20, IL; over 70, IL.
Forty-one and half per cent were
Americans,1 per cent United States col
ored, ~ per cent Canadians, "a per
cent Dutch, 5 per cent English, 2 per
cent French, ~ per cent German. "a
cent Italians, 1711z per cent Irish, 16 per
cent Scandinavian, 3115 per cent Scotch.
/ per cent Swiss. OF these 521a per
cent could not read OF write, and many
we're brought up without care of pa
rents and were without trades.