davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

The Sacramento Record.Union re.
ports ahowling mob" at the Rcpub.
licAn primary election in that city
last Saturday, and gives portions Of
Pastor Mcrrill's sermon In the Con.
grcgational church Sunday morning.
Brother Merrill used this strong Ian
auage, VIC doubt not with sufficient
reason and provoca,ion. He is a calm
man, who weighs his words and speaks
wisely.
such scenes as this city witnessed
on Saturday are enough TO wiring pro.
,cs,ations from the frozen lips Of the
dead. Such public cursing and fight
ing and brazen intimidation are
enough TO Gil a respectable citizen
with shame that be is an American
citizen 10 be ruled by such beasts and
ticnds. II the majority OF orderres,
pccting. home.loying citizens Of this
city do NOT rise at the next election
and eescrt their authority and power
~ the side Of right, then they are
skulking towards, second only in guilt
10 the human devils who perpetrated
these crimes upon humanity, II the
business men Of this city are not mis-
erable crayens, trembling under the
lash OF a whisky .guzzling mob, they
viii throw politics to the winds, close
,beir nlaccs of business on next cleo
,ion day and on every election day,
nn,il these emissaries OF the devil have
hsen put beneath our feet The man
Who wIIl longer prize politics above
n,,,l nurity and the welfare of wife
ara children Is meaner than the beasts
- earth The bear will die for her
caha ,he lion for her whelps. II such
scsnas "a these are to be enacted long.
a. then this is no land of liberty II
mohocracy Is to rule, then tear the
Sag,s from your standards, let free
,iog perish, and chaos reign supreme.
When a people have become 50 eaten e.,,',
~ with rreed that they will not build
for law and order, they are allowing
traitors TO dig mines and lay trains rams
,bot win serve one day TO blow po.u
business and Government 70 Atoms
Leave God out of the count IN your
Affairs, and you are making = vols s
that, that Satan will All with dynamite ana ana
Iong mere business prosperity, regard.
lsss Of those deeper principles without nea
witch prosperity 10 Impossible w. nv
Grant we learn before Il Is too lase 'I 1s
tbings that belong unto our peace, !,
' ~ IL mot the hour will surely dawn oIa's,l
' vi ~ The fiat that has passed laag
s,ort upon every nation that mas io''
,,",,sn God will 20 forth for us ~, ,
s soIs1S YOUR house is left unto you
desolate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Temperance Column.
tVllfp Bf ". G. T.U. OF BLAcEFOOT
fsr MY TIVE Boys--wrlie My Vote Yes. ,
REV. VS. PAIvvyn

luealcated 20 all who want. and work Cor "a.
sututional PFohibition.l - 'o' oon'
say not the heroic days are past.
:. That royal blood no longer flows.
Ihat manhood TO the winds is cast.
That truths bright fame no longer
glows,
Say not that human hearts untrue
Wait but the price that brides to sin.
That love Of place and power undo
What conscience fain would work
within.
There are brave men. in this great land.
Who dare to love, and do the right,
A heritage from God, they stand
10 bless and SAGE .us id ~, M
night
There Is a virtue, that 80 pure
ls nature u. It's blest abode,
That Impure thought or sinful lure
Serves but TO drive it to its God.
4 brave Nebraskan lately stood
Where tempting demons yainly
tried
TO purchase, with their glittering
hoard,
That which TO save be would have
died:
Two boys who named him their proud
sire
And followed glad, his kind behest,
A loyal wife, cottage fire,
And loving hearts, the truest, best.
In legislative halls, that day,
Gathered an anxious crowd
The question was, 4Iet freeman say,
And speak il ou,, both firm and loud,
Whether the rum.hend will entrcnch
In constitution, or shall we
To save our boys his cruel wrench,
Prohibit him eiernallyg"
Slowly be rose. This word say,
And say Il with = mighty stress,
! must be true 10 them today;
For my two boys, write my vote
Yes
God bless the man who dared be true
Mid kissing greed and yenomed
spite.
And may his state her strength renew,
And Danish everything but right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

]. d. SchultZe, CT Nilier is at the Clifton.
c. A Graves, Of Duluth. is Ryan guest
H. L. Hayden, of Madison, Mimi, is at the
Clifton,
W. j. McCachren, of Omaha, is at the
Clifton.
E. H. Prince and wife, of Duluth. is at the
Clifton.
J: j. Marsh. of DEBORAH, To-, is at the
A. J. Fisk of the Helena Herald, is at the
Merchants.
BF Stahl left Saturday via the Milwaukee
for Chicago.
NJ. j. Peppard and wife, of Anoka, are att
The Merchants. 80
George F Stitch, of La Crosse is guest at
Mr.. and Mrs. Klncaid, Of Olympia, WASH,
are at the Clifton.
VT. Newell, the banker, of Des Moines,
To-. is a guest ut the Ryan.
William D. Lowry. the Fergus Falls real
estate dealer. is at the Clifton
Henry H. Bell, of the Duluth banking firm
of Bell 4 Eyster, is at the Ryan.
c. W. G.. Hyde, of the state normal school,
ST. Cloud, is a Merchants guest
j. c. Roche and NJ W. Cowley, of Aber-
deed, :. D.. are guests at the Ryan. r
o. Seneschal, of the Pullman company
left for Chicago Saturday on the Milwaukee
road,
Mrs. W. X. H0ag. OF No. = Illton street, mas
returned from Detroit, Mich. where she has
been visiting her mother and sister.
Miss Carrie F. LoweusteIn, daughter of s.
Lowenstein, is attending the West Green
Street seminary at Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. A E Brown. organist of the First
Baptist church of Marquette, Mich, is visit
ing Mrs. III. Nj. Hart, of Dayton avenue.
The following are registered at the Wind
sor: H. f. Webb. Winnipeg; Temple Pires,
Boston; H. NJ Howard, Rochester; A. X.
Thicket, Brainerd F. NJ. Corey, Chicago; l. :
j. Bohn. Chicago; J. NJ Watson. Eldred. n.
D:J H. A. LacheT, Winona; A. III. Baher.
Fertile, Mimi c. /. Warren, Louisville KY;
y. Sutherland, st. Louis, No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
THE WORLD,s FAIR.
Another Argument in Favor of
the Chicago Location.

Another Argument in Favor of
the Chicago Location.
To the Editor of the Glooc.
| have noticed with great deal of
interest the various views of our rep
resentative men in your paper, relative
to the locating of the exposition of 1892.
There are but two points. in my
opinion, entitled to any consideration
whatever-NAW York and Chicago.
Now, what is this exposition for? If L
understand the question right, it is to
bring people to our country that they
may better become acquainted with us,
and we with them. 1t has been my
fortune to have visited some portions of
the old wOrl the past summer, and lam
frank to say the masses of the people
have but very indistinct idea of what
a great country we have. In the rural
districts they would apply questions to
you that would be really surprising. OF
course. in the larger cities you find men
who are thoroughly posted with the
geography of all countries, but the
and more especially those in France,
know but little of the extent of our
country and its resources. Now, with
the exposition at New York, many VS.
itOrS would come there only. and might,
perhaps, 60 to Washington, and return
thinking that they had seen the limited
States" and all that was worthy of see
ing within them, and return home as
ignorant as when they came of the mag
nitude of our country, its resources and
its people.
Place the exposition at Chicago, and
in my opinion any one of our foreign
cousins who had the time and means to
spare at all would not have the least OBJ
lection to the extra distance. The rail-
roads would undoubtedly make rates
low, yea. very low. and hotel facilities
there are uneXcelled, thus giving viSl-
tors an opportunity of seeing Niagara
falls (the equal of which does not eX-
list on the other side, and other interior
places of interest, and consequently
giving them better chance to form an
idea of what Uncle Sans domain is at
a very little additional expense.
And as the exposition is for the ben
eft of the whole country, why not
place it where it will do the most good?
That being the case, Chicago. the great
paris" of America, is the place. She
has more railroads" centering there
than any city in the Union; better
hotel facilities, and if anything else
should be required to complete the ar
rangements, she has the material with
in her limits out of which to create it.
Therefore. hope that our representa-
tive men will keep this fact before the
nation. The United States of America
is ''not entirely" located on the shores
of the Atlantic, but portion of them
lie west of the AlleghanisS, and that
portion has claims which she wishes to
present for consideration once in
a while. Your obedient servant,
a. l.. LARPENTEUR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
THE NEWS AT \ GLANCE.

The board of education meets at 1:3o
o'clock tonight.
The regular meeting of the chamber Of
commerce occurs this morning.
The French fair in the market building,
continues until tomorrow night
The regular meeting of the county COM
missiOners takes place this morning. .tT
The annual meeting of the ST. Paul Ger:
man club takes place at > o'clock tomorrow
night.
The Methodist ministers will meet in the
hall at III East Third street. at 2:3O o'clock
to-day.
Th. committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the reception of the Pan.
American delegates meets this afternoon.
The Kinnard Press company, of Minneap-
oils. yesterday filed articles OF incorporation
with the secretary of state. Capital stock,
$4,000.
Hon. d. J. Knox, of AItkin; President
Shepherd, of Winona Normal; President r.
J. Gray, of ST. Cloud Normal, were callers mt
the capitol Saturday.
c. Schneider, a South st. Paul grOeeryman,
fell from his wagon yesterday and sustained
severe though not dangerous injuries which
will probably lay him up for few days.
Susan b. Anthony lectures under the au-
spices of the WOman's Business club at the
Unity church. Thursday evening. subject:
woman Wants Bread, Not the Ballot
There was 81 ,ODG. 900 in the state treasury
the opening of the month, and Satu day this
had been reduced TO 100000. Stale Treas
urer BObIeter said he had never, during his
administration, paid out so much money in
so snort space of time to meet the current
needs of the state.
George Haas a labOrer, is prisoner at the
central police station under charge Of lar
ceny. James O'Leary, deaf mute, is de-
TIMED as u witness in the case. They were
arrested on East Fifth street by Policeman
Miller, to whom O'Leary complained that
Haas had robbed him OF $3.50. They were
both drunk.
Coroner CadZow. of Dakota county, arrived
at South PARK yesterday. and empaneled
jury for the inquest in The case of Edward
Kenuey, who was crushed to death Saturday
morning while trying to assist the switchmen
in the Kansas City line yards He leaves a
wife and three children The inquest will be
proceeded with this morning.
A group of stock yards men yesterday. fig
uring up the shipments OF sheep from South
St Paul. found that rs, geo head have gone
eastward this season over the Chicago, 81
Paul Il Kansas City railway. This numberiS
equal to one-half of the estimated total from
Montana this year. Their figures did not In
clude the sheep sold and slaughtered at the
ST Paul Union stOeEyards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
MERBt ARK,

II is feared that the RedOtta club which
for many years past has been the pride of the
park. which. while democratic in its organl-
zati0n has contained the most Of the society
people of Merriam Park. has failed md to
such degree as not TO he capable of being
resurrected The people who were Gccus.
toned To attend the parties OF the leeGntta
club in past years have fe!tJhst they could
not well do without their sociFl gatherings
and have persuaded Dr.. Woodruff to throw
his house open Friday evenings for all those
who may desire TO assemble for an evenings
dance or an hour or two at cards. The doc
tor has consented and the first Informal
party will occur next Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid society of Oiivet Congre-
gational church will give social Mt the resi-
depce of Mrs. Martin. corner of Carroll and
Wilder avenues Tuesday evening. A must
cal programme will be given. after which re-
freshments will be served. 1he ladies OF
this society viii have business meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. E. ID.
Parker 2OI6 Terrace Park avenue.
The ladies of the Feronia Avenue Social
club met with Mrs. W. {. Severens Thursday
afternoon and elected officers. They are as
president, Mrs. ". p. Curtiss: secretary and
treasurer Mrs. II. $. sumner. Drive whist
win be played this year, Dut no prizes will De
given.
Mrs. and Miss Maggie Blam, mother and
sister of Mrs DIR. Henderson. who have been
Tetf-iit EueStS at ltlC n IfthAtitA ~ tA~AA
home in Toronto. CanaGa. Thursday.
The Merriam Park Chautauqua Circle had
its first regular meeting al the residence Of
Mrs. Eastman on Carroll street Wednesday
afternoon.
County Auditor G. A. Perkins and Mrs.
Perkins, of Wabasha county, were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James McCroden Sunday
last
The Ladies Society of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. Downing, of
Iglehart street, next Thursday afternoon
CIV. Southwick, of Minnesota City,visited
the Park Thursday.
Miss Irene Woods has returned home from
I-rhana o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
PREPARATION F0Ii DEATH.
Rev. Vail Would Rob Our Com
mon Fate of Its Horrors.

Anpn = sAtG OI RlS tlOffOfS.
Rev. w. S. Vail, of the First Uniyer-
salist church, preached an interesting
sermon, yesterday, on the theme, BE
Ye Ready" from St. Matthew. He
said:
The subject of death has been the
one theme of which the human mind
has never had Surfeit. The fact that
we are here. that our stay is short. that,
like Mr.. Browning rush, we are on the
stream Of Time, having been uprOOted
and not certain as to whether we shall
root once more in solid earth or not.
l hat there is an uneeaSing movement
of time. and the certain fact that each
day brings us nearer the end-all these
experiences make it of interest TO know
whether there is anything of knOwl
edge that we have not fully considered or
any inspiration in thinking of the old
thought again. The hermit in the cave.
the sage before his academy in the
Grecian grove, the traveller on the
lonely desert. when God seemed espe-
cially near, because other things were
shut away; the mourner beside the
dead, one and all were moved by an in
ner impulse that no man can destroy or
even quiet. Yet | do not think we need
he so solemn as to brighten people
when we come to this,and, indeed, if we
properly look at it, can plainly see
how it means to US new vitality.
The first idea is dramatic. When we
think of the subject pictures appear be-
fore our minds, associated by usage
with the thought. 1t is the battlefield
where the smoke hovers like cloud
above the dead and the dying: where
the shadowy form fitting over the field,
seemed to blanch the face of each by his
word as he called them one by one!
1t is the brave ship, dismantled now,
giving her crew to a hungry, roaring
ocean! 1t is the wall and cry of the
city when pestilence with her raven
wing and hoarse voice h0vers over it.
Or. it is the feeble word of the dying
saint VINO family sings, 1 am going
across the river to the pleasant side.
But l am here to say that these are not
the visions that should chiefly en-
gage Us.
| think around this very topic circles
the deepest interest in our times. We
are discussing the Trinity IN our conven-
tons. We are trying to keep right on
the subject Of miracles. We are dis
cussing the creeds and indicating a be-
lief that a creed which is historical
must be true because it is old. And in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21

agent Of the Chieag o & Northwestern: W. NJ.
Hopkins assistant general freight agent 81
the Min neapolis x st. Louis. ana y. L.
Clark. genera. freight agent of the Omaha.
Circulars will re issued this week from the
Northern Pacific offices announcing ;he com
pletiOn of the extension of the Central Wash
ingtou and the Spokane 4 Northern rail-
roads. The circulars establish freight rates
tn all points on the new lines. The Central
Washington is a branch now being con-
sTucted from Davenport, Wash, to Aimlra,
Wash. Il distance of fOrty-siX miles Ii is
compile ted 10 Wilbur ihrtv-two miles from
Davenport, leaving only fourteen miles to
finish the road This will be finished by
Nov. /. These lines will be operated by the
construction department until further no.
tce.
J. V. Mahoney, commissioner of the Sioux
City Johbers association, was in the city Sat
uTday. in conference with General Manager
Winters. of the Omaha Mr. Mnhoney has
resigned his present position, and after No
vember I will be general traffic manager OF
the Sioux City d Northwestern
The Railway Age publishes letter from
j. A. Lynch setting forth his scheme for Il
railroad to south America. and demonstrate
ing the practicability OF the same.
The new rate sheet of the Twin City Pas
senger association. containing the Soo's
rates, and taking effect Nov. 1, has been
issued.
G.. ID. Seten general baggage agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee d St. Paul. was III the
city Saturday, and returned to Milwaukee in
the evening.
General Agent Swineford. of the Northern
Pacific at Winnipeg, was in the city yester-
day.
X. N. Kerr general freight and passenger
agent Of the Canadian Pacific will be in the
city to-day.
+. |. Whitney general passenger agent OF
the Manitoba, left for the East saturday.
". :. Mellen general agent Of the North
ern Pacific, went to Chicago saturday.
An evening paper rehashes the exploded
fake about the 1t. Paul Il Duluth buying up
the Pennsylvania road
The Omaha has made arrangements to run
emigrant SleepeTS through from ST Paul to
San Francisco. over the Union Pacific.
Howard James, superintendent of the
northern division of the Manitoba, is in the
city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21

Mr.. Charles and family departed for their
home in St Paul this week. Upon their re-
turn here next season they will become per
manent residents
Mrs John Beals and daughter, Mrs Will.
lam Ford. of St. Paul, visited at J. c. Muir
ray S on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Yapp entertained
Mrs. Prtchsrd and c. F. ToOme, of Montreal,
Can. this week.
Mrs. Kate Walker who has spent the sum
mer at Cottage Park, has returned to ST. Paul
for the winter.
Mrs Charles Schneider, of Hazel Park was
calling on friends and relatives here on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Hopkins and Miss
Ida CouvilliOn spent last Sunday al Taylor
Falls
MIR. and Mrs. J. r Murray returned from
their visit at North Branch last Wednesday.
j. A. Haussuer starts next Sunday nicht
for two months business trip i'm Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Patton spent a few
days visiting friends in Red Wing last week.
W. T Donaldson and family departed for
St Paul for the winter on Wednesday
Z = :. Mcmahon and family went 10 Duluth
this week for few weeks visit
Mrs Charles HausSuer and son, of Chicago,
are visiting at j. A. Haussuers.
Mrs. c. P. Mckenzie, of 1t. Paul, Is the
guest of Mrs. Dr. Francis.
A. VI. Lee and family returned TO saltwater
this week for the winter.
Mrs j. p BiJehley visited in Minneapolis
one day this week.
DR. Jay Owens and family returned 70 st.
Paul last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
FOR ELECTRIC TRANSIT.
Work Being Vigorously Pushed
Laying the Return Wires.

Three crews of workmen were busily
engaged all day yesterday laying wires
for the Grand Avenue Electric railway.
and it is stated OH good authority that
cars will probably be operated over
that line by electricity before Jan. l.
The company at present is making no
effort to erect poles or string the over
head wires, bat is industriOuSly work
ing to lay the ground, or return cir
cult. wires before cold weather sets in.
These wires are placed in the center of
either track, and are connected with
every rail at each end by means
of Short wires. The electric cur
rent passes from the overhead
wire down through the motor
to the iron rails, and is carried back on
the ground wire TO the negative binding
post of the generator at the power
house. Should the car wheels become
detached from the rails there would be
no connection of the positive and mega
tive forces. and. of course, no power.
To avoid possible discOnnectiOns in
winter from snow and ice, the current
is carried through both rails, as all of
the car wheels could hardly be raised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
Here's Youi. uDortunity.

On Oct. % there will leave st. Paul
and Minneapolis. via the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha and Union
Pacific Railways, Il personally con-
Quoted excursion TO San Francisco and
Portland. A Pullman COloni,t Sleep
ing Car will run through to San Fran
cisco, and accommodations i'll this ear.
tickets, and all detailed information
pertaining to this excursion may be had
10y applying to W. b. ~ heller, Agent.
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis; T. j. McCarty, Agent. 159 East
Third street, ST, Paul, or +. l.. Lynde.
Travelling Passenger Agent Union Pa
cifir hallway, l54 East Third street, ST.
PAIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
Maria Avenue Car Service.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The gentlemen of the treet car CON-
pany evidently think the citizens of
DaytOD's Bluff. who have been in the
habit of patronizing the Maria avenue
cars. are imbued with no small amount
of the meekness Moses possessed 1t
certainly requires no small amount of
this great virtue on their part to stand
the street car service now in operation
OH the Maria avenue line. Soon after
the East Seventh street cable line was
put in operation two cars were run on
the Maria avenue line to con-
meet with the cable cars, and recently
one Of them has been taken off by the
company. leaving solitary one to ac-
commOdate what. upon reliable author
itv, was said to have been between 500
and GOO people per day who patronized
the line when two cars were run. These
times the average business man cannot
afford TO let the mildew settle upon him
waiting for street cars to conduct him
to his place CT business, and this is
about what would happen to him if
wanting TO ride upon Maria avenue
bob-tail vehicle. Why in the ;alne of
common sense can't we have fair ac-
cOmmOdatiOns on this line is what the
people would like TO know?
SECOND WARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
An Absurd StOrY.

Policeman Peterson. of 100 Bedford
street. called at the GLOBE Office last
night to deny the reports published ia
a local paper yesterday morning con-
corning the conduct of unfortunate
Mary Crutchen, or Miller, during her
stay at his home. She boarded there
four weeks, during which time she was
employed as a teacher in the German
kindergarten. on Broadway. "She paid
her board in advance" says Mr.. Peter
son. land her conduct was that of
lady. She did not teal anything from
my house. as published in the paper. or
from any of my nei ghbOrs; and the
story that she stole $50 from her room
mate is absurd, as she never had aroOm-
mate while living here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
Youthful CuInrifs.

Gust Manke. Percy Ballard, Ernie
Ballard and Frank Arbuckle, boys
ranging in age from seven to fourteen
wears, are detained at the Dueas street
police station under charges of larceny.
having been arrested by Sergeant Haupt
and Patrulman Hurley for tapping till
last Thursday night i'm a butcher shop
on West Fairfe Id avenue. They Sc
cured between 50 and Sll III silver. The
youthful robbers went to Minneapolis
TO spend their money, and succeeded so
well that they were forced to walk back
IN St PauI -