davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-30

Sslomoro / Hsbbp MrreitbuS er
suasI lor zig for anoen sang paa en- life
tsas 40. Sos Baser panien Der paa
s'soet blep Oftober Waaneo forspet
q Jno0ruostpperi, os en- llns 8arl bleu
paa Wistanfe os bar lise
~. Den 1lo Tibet arrefteret. Yaa en-
sa't anOen Waaoe bar ban uioft at ifafe
\? IN anlo, % meo benne far ban en-
9tsn 9alNen Ouer paa fig.
Tef pall tos bette ifreftelise Sfribt,
H., gan ineo ct Stpffe @riot babe neos
hssVst, at ban bar ultplois i ben 5ors
"9Ve'|e, for bpilfet ban par mistenft.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-30
SrDitct, &ungerne


Run I original. Batter; Iris % Gents, 8 PaH,r 'rr !
Dollar, % fue.s all, apOtbt.r. Ran Osiaa ,rsslOe,
sch 9iOstosdieu al s,Isbst Us at ~ttIitrtu,
TIE CHARLES A. V0GLER CO. Baltimore. MI
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-30

Npt 9DItfartsi. JOr 8rsbrene
gunds &esuln9 CT for 1iben hos Sflbs=
tpsmelteit gbr. q. 2autrup, Stranbs
~mumsnanen, unoer 8pgnius ct npt 9bit-
iartgi al en- biotil bertilanes ufienot
7ppe. 5artsiet fommer / bet 8elents
lse til at ie no iOm en- frapelbpsaet
arassjuIe, men Steoet for at ma
bintil bar anbrast en- bDi, final 8isl
gia iaaoanne Baaoe, faar bet npe Jars
ii en- ilGb, meset breo SernfiDl, bpis
Sorm er tiloannet efter ielue 5artsiets
SAIGON. Sernfjslens ,isrite Breobe
6lluer ladleoeS ouer l Nlen % oens
ianleoe G99t ca. 1900 Buno. 5ar>
tGlets 9Rn9oe oper Steuuerne bliper SO
JOB, itprite Yreboe liot oper 8 Sob,
2g5tgadenoe 5 Sob. Oct fommer til
at maale Omtrert 10 IONS. Gisningen
bIlper / bet Seientlise Operensltemz
meHoe meo ben ~i9bpanlise autterrige
ming. Gesninsen til bette 6artpi, Der
ltI bp9ges al Juru (Spanler og Stap
ne bog al G9), er uoarbeioet Of ben
r0rlie 5n9enlsr Sinoins. Der meo Selo
bar tOnltrueret ct Yar norife 9DitfartBier
sfisr lnmme Yrinciper. 8 ben bero9s
rsnoe Seiliportsueroen f%orpenter man
t8 lRrpeles CODE &eiultuter meo Sens
Ign III 5arteiets Seilepne. Oct menes
at hume pare ieiltlart tiolis paa Jors
aaret.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-30
II nj art.
...u,oue supe. sos en- gnie /

sorIlaaue Sppe. sos en- @nie /
%nnoDr inblpserebe fig nptig to
ssy,uosuerioner; ben enc uosap fig for
ss sr ben anoeu Tom Sauoels. asent.
= |,nsrsoe besse 8ertinoen fine eles
a,rt, 9iiitfOrt, %. ifisnt be iut life
9t a.s maras gienbele IND / fin npe 30
p ni mar bet bog 0oaet, iom gap Gnten
g.b hi 9be ON beres 5urretninssuirt=
|" nemlrs en- Mansce 9elesrafs
Ri,nfetter, t9; bette tpoeoe 10 pao, at be
mantle aaue abitll'st al ben Slass aOr-
rSIronsance. ct Yar 0ase ~efterat be
.,r 1ptteoe IND, laante be ncsle BIN
.I,s hos iia Yartinbe. foroi be ifulbe
s,ns noule 8enner bps fig ON Utter en-.
~ Ne mites / bet 9ele tuset at fsre ct
N giu. gn anben Sang. oa be otter
TrlSe lame Noset, bao @nfsn Dem ielp,
:, naa ino / Sfabet Os tase, boab be
s,bsuece, ba bun bapoe noget Gnoet at
taae pare pad. .
sn stlno efter marfebe BUN, at bet
MIR iaa title inbe paa be 9oserenbes
gerslie, os, ba bette bar benoe paafalz
ssnoe. aabnebe bun Dsren, os 5uslene
mar flDiue. Yaa Borbet laa Ngslerne
fl 9prsu oa til Sfabet, bpor bun baube
1t solptoi forparet, og peo n9rmere
yiteripn fanot bun, at bette life lensere
i,rptes. UT par borte, steer os alt
anoet al Splp.
!Srn anmelote frog Sa9en iii Yoli~
tist' % eitsr be opsiune Sisnalementer
"a "a pal bet Rene, meo at bel bar TO
pabsflenote tiolisere itraffeoe Yerioner,
Der / ben ienere Tio I9pnlis bar feet
iproes iammen. Sc er MI anbolbte %
bar fror ueosaaet 3pueriet os bar leiet
8areliet alene for at belti9le 2o9is=
partinoen, ont buem be par bleoen for
talt, at bun bar meset u%elbiuenbe. Den
enc at be Nnbolote bar ti0ise pebsaaet
ia Rplbts / Jalifneri, ioet ban ielu bar
arepet en- fortrinlis N%nbefalins os llts
Der frsuet ben meb Haunet paa en- be-
tlsnot 8iben ifabsmano.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-30

MANI %sq i oeS SGrfemafinc. @uarbs
i,rt0,., aels Beterien paa 8aass miteoe
bSi sGsl IN ~14aarise Datter paa en-
iom ,S'9el's Wtaabe. gun fisrte Seitene,
5,n sn lOr 1arfemaifinen, os iaa Tom
d" os VT Har mo paa Seitesansens Siul.
S,nSS. ,sO lat | benbes 8leber os Iabts
M ;sla ,A0oi, lnbtil Seitene itaubiebe af
hps wv "a oar benoes Sopeo omtrent
ssnS. Vs Oct bar nsbpenbist at flippe
Rosn Saar al for at faa benbe lss ira
S&xhsa sssAass
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-30

b,s ga anlhanblers &one i aisbeubaon
1--WE 81 Olebl,f forlaot fit lille 7 Waas
v't 9amle Barn. Mens bun bar
~ '4G&.eioe, tos Barnet ct Stpfte Yapir
vs. ,'aI Oct til en- ~brenbenbe Campo, Der
NV .at oeo. @eb bet branbenoe Yapir
hwy saHoie bet fine alaber. 30 Npoeren
isrs, Saruets Sfris % fOm tilitebe,
ANY, ' gun bet omipanot af 2uerne.
is n~ III 5loen Tuffet os en- 2ese tils
men Barnet fob life til at rebbe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
SUNDAY sUNDRIES.

The common council will meet In regular
session tomorrow night
The W. C. Coup horse show opens at Har-
ris' theater this evening.
Lieut. John Pendy, of the Margaret street
notice station. was called to Belle Plaine yes
who died at that place Saturday.
The AGNES and Diamonds, local mines,
played a game of ball on the University ave
nue. grounds yesterday afternoon Acmes
were victorious, the score standing II 10 6.
The Sunday GLOBE yesterday contained
twenty-five columns of wants. which was
by far the largest number ever printed in a
regular edition of a Northwestern news
paper.
II. Pierson. of this city. who was called
away last week to Grand Rapids, Mich, re-
turned home last evening after selling his
property to the Grand Rapids Railroad COM
pany for $4,000.
Fred Foster is putting the finishing touches
to new song that, if merit and originality
go for anything. Will attain popularity in a
very short time 1t deals with the multitud-
inous base ball crank in way that is fairly
charming
The fire department was called out at
IL :45 yesterday forenoon by blaze in the
tWo-story frame dwelling at 499 Goodhue
street occupied by Lemnel Nall. The fire re-
suited from the careless handling of gaso
line, and caused a damage of about SIo.
L
geiser early yesterday morning raided the
disreputable house at No. l07 West Third
street run under guise of cigar store. Mary
Smith. Hattie Harris and three men were ar
rested and conveyed TO the central police
station.
The tickets for the concerts at the Peoples
church are on sale at the St Paul Book and
Stationery store, instead of at W. j. Dyer d
Bro. s. as announced in the souvenir There
is every indication of large and fashionable
audiences. The concerts will be of a dis
tinctly higher class than anything heretofore
attemp ted in st. Paul.
The sunday night fire bug, whose dia-
bolical deeds on the two previous Sunday
nights caused great uneaSiness on Airing
ton hills, failed TO repeat his crime last
| night. A GLOBE reporter who visited the
! district, found the people and police on the
alert, and had any fires been set it is more
than probable that the fiend would have
been caught and roughly handled.
The residents of South st. Paul have but
little knowledge of the purposes of the So
called boomers who met up town Saturday
and considered matters relating to the stock
yards district The gentlemen whose names
were mentioned III connection with the
meeting are mostly owners of lands at and
near South Park, through which, it is under
stood. they would like some one to run an
other electric motor line. Their next place
of meeting will be at the stock yards ex-
change tomorrow evening, when the stock
men will be invited to join.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
MAAJET13-nJOAA0"o

rection of his home in Helena. The
election takes place in Helena tO-mOr-
row, and Mr.. Harrison will be just in
time to be too late. He has figured as a
demOraliZing element In the ranks of
Montana Republicans for some time
paSt-he has been a sort OF thorn In
their sides, a sort of diScOrd in their
life's music. The primary reason for
his trip to Europe was an intlmatlOn
from the Republican national commit
tee that his absence from Montana dur
ing the political campaign would be
more desirable than his presence. The
national committee took charge of the
campaign and put man in as editor
in-cEief of Mr.. HarrisOn'S daily news
paper. Meanwhile Prince Russell hob
nobbed with the Prince of Wales, Queen
Victoria and other members of royal
families in Europe. While he was Civ
ing his distinguished pedigree to the
editors of the Almanach de Gotha, the
Republican national committee was re-
lieVing him of the vast burden of re-
SpOnsibility that hung upon his shout
derS in having to make Montana a Re-
publican state.
Mr.. Harrison was seen paying his bill
in the Ryan yesterday afternoon, and
was asked the condition of II. X. IL.
the Prince of Wales health when he
last saw HIM. "0h, Albert Edward was
feeling pretty well. don't you knOw?'
replied he. And how was Queen Vic
tOria?'' Feeling hearty" Anything
new in Europe?" ''0nly an aching void
left by Doc Ames' departure ''Going
through to Montana?'' ''Yes, in about
ten minutes what do you know
about politics out there?" Nothing"
What do you think of Corporal Tan
-eT-retiTement?" "Oh, say,
have got to go or shall miss my train
And Il. r. H., the grand duke of Mon
tana, stepped lightly into cab, the
hand that had touched the Prince of
Wales closed the door and he was gone.
George Giles, one of the largest deal
ers in builders supplies in Duluth, was
in the city for few hours yesterday.
Speaking of the building that is now
going on there he said: This years
building operations will exceed those
of last year, when they reached about
$1,000, 600. Any number of immense
new blocks are being put up, and buSI-
ness In my line is particularly good.'
Another prominent Duluthian in the
city Yesterday was Otto Hartman
president and general manager of the
Electric Light and Power company
He reports things as beng brisk and
the outlook good for fall and winter
business of all sorts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30

criticise both this church and its pastor;
and we cannot blame them, for. like Saul
when he prosecuted the saints, by So
doing they verify think that they do
Gods service. 1t was sad day for the
Christian faith when forms of devotion
arose which sought to divorce worship
and beauty. May the time soon come
back to the world when all men shall
see that the gospel of Jesus Christ is in
essential harmony with every high
form of human achievement. Music
interprets the unity of nature and the
symmetry OF man. Man seems TO be di-
voreed in his reason from his emotion.
The instrument of the reason in nature
is mathematics:
THE PLAY OF THE EMOTIONS
is pleasure. But all beauty is, built
upon mathematics, and music most of
all. Yet while mathematics stir the
reason. music will wet the eye. Thus
pleasure and law are seen to be essen
tally one. All order depends upon
system and proportion. The universe
is grounded Oh reason, but it flowers
out in beauty, but it can only have
beauty because it is constructed by
law. This foundation of the truth of
nature is translated by the pSalmiSt
into the realms of morals and religion:
THY Statutes he says, have been my
song in the house of my pilgrimage
As the music of nature is an expression
of the reign of law, so the music of life
flows from obedience to the divine will.
The simplest form of law bids US live
III harmony with the physical and
material world. In the realm of intel
lect we are in continual diScOrd if we
are so hampered by theories and tradi
tons that we cannot permit the free
and harmonious truth of God to flow
through the gateWayS of an open soul.
But it is in tue moral realm that man is
most profoundly compelled to seek bar,
mOny through obedience. This word
statutes is vastly suggestive, for it may
be rendered thy chalk marks The
laws of God are marked out like the
lines of musical staff, and along these
we must walk if our deeds shall make
music. Sin or rebellion against God is
diScOrd; the music of life is found by
perfect obedience.
THE RICHNESS OF MUSIC
depends upon the variety and harmony
in the meals of its production. A great
orchestra of 100 pieces perfectly balanced
will furnish a fit body for the soul of
music. Parts of all intricate compost
ton played with partial orchestra will
give us pain instead of pleasure, but
the overflow of the fullYIharmony brings
us peace. So the various experiences of
life, its joys and sorrows, its duties and
burdens, its toll and incOmpleteness, is
only partial disclosure of the great
purpose of its author. But the songs of
heaven are yet to be added, and when
the chords of life shall be overfiOwed by
the mighty melodies of the hundred
and forty and four thousand in the
thunderS of celestial harmony. and
when the orchestra of life which God is
developing by painful processes here
shall be completed in the great organ of
Gods final plan, as He moves over it
with His divine fingers, we shall then
partake of the abiding and perfect rev.
citation of goodness, truth and beauty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Scandinavian Assembly 1910 last
week issued invitations for ball 10 be
given at labor headquarters, Saturday
evening, October II. c. RoSeen, +.
Kielberg ana L. johnson are among
the members Of the arrangement con-
mittee. and are preparing to make the
AGAR a success in every respect.
BARRIERS Union No. 81 has issued gilt
edged tickets for their fourth anniver
sary prize ball, to be held at Turner
hall, Saturday evening, October 3.
The boot and shoemakerS' assem-
bly give their annual bali at Labor
headquarters next Friday evening. The
committee on invitation report the sale
of a large number of tickets in advance.
Willis orchestra will furnish the dane
ing programme, and there is every in
Gication that the knights of st. CriSpin
and their many friends will have a
jolly time.
About forty couples attended a social
hop on Friday evening given by As
sembly 4031 at their hail, corner of
Park and Sycamore streets. A plush
rocking chair, shaving set and gold
scarf pin were drawn as prizes by the
lucky holders of tickets. The proceeds
of the social will be applied in payment
for the lot upon which the hall stands,
this place having been purchased by
the assembly about six months ago,
and they expect to Own the site within
year from the date of the first pay
ment.
The Plumbers and gas filters assOci-
alton met Wednesday evening and
passed the following resolutions in re-
gard to the erly closing movement.
Whereas, The retail clothing clerks
of this city are endeavoring to lnaugu-
rate shorter hours for themselves
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we extend to them our
hearty sympathy in their efforts. and
pledge ourselves to patrOniZe only those
dealers who sign the early closing
agreement.
The plastererS' union met at Labor
Headquarters last Monday evening. A
committee from the retail clerks aSso-
citation waited on them and explained
their efforts to secure shorter hours for
themselves. The plastererS' pledged
themselves to support the movement
and give all of their patronage and IN
fuenee to those dealers who signed the
agreement.
scandinavian Assembly 1910 met last
Wednesday evening with an unusually
large attendance. 1t was decided to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
WALKS AND TALKS.

What is known in 1.-The railroad run"
on newspaper is recognized as one of
the most unsatisfactory assignments a
reporter can get, inaSmuch as the work
is frequently out of all proportions with
the result. Yes it is all important de-
partment, and is so regarded by all well
regulated newspapers. The first rail
road department in daily paper was
seven years age, when j. B. Nc
Cormick was city editor. Mccormick,
better known as Macon" Is now in
the city, and tells an interesting story
of how it occurred. Early in the eight
les he accompanied johnny Mclean to
New York to treat with William l..
Scot for the purchase of the World
During the deal they had the various
New York papers spread out on tables
in their hotel, studying over the special
ties Of each. TO see whether they could
be improved. About the only regular
speciality noticed" slid McCorni ok,
twas the Herald's marine department.
1t was immense, and saw at glance
that with their start and the facilities
they had we could not touch them.
And we didn't. for we didn't buy the
World"
There is great deal of specializing
over what some people have called the
''Dreak" of DR.. Ames in saying to an in
terviewer that he did not believe Ire
land was competent to govern herself.
If the truth were known, it is possible
that the gentle doctor made the state
ment deliberately. He has been heard
to say on more than one occasion, that
he was not as strongly supported blythe
ScamlinavianS as he might have been,
had his utilization with the Irish not
been so conspicuous. Since then he has
openly spoken against the Irish and Cath
olicism, and turned 4 warm side toward
the Scandinavian Lutherans, and 1t
may be that his late interview was for
the purpose of showing the Scandi-
navians that he was an American at
heart, and not sc welded to the Irish as
was thought. For every one Irish vote
in Minnesota there are ten Germans
and ScandihavianS, and it is not UNI
likely that the returned tourist is
familiar with this voting proportion.
Il
Yesterdays news from Montreal of
the coming alliance between the Man.
itoba and the Union Pacific is not news
to St. Paul. Though President Hill on
one side and President Adams on the
other have persisteutly denied the truth
of the story. it Is quite generally be-
lieved to be true. There must be some
strong reason for the steady and firm
rise of Manitoba stock in the market.
But, speaking of thes Montreal dispatch,
there is certainly all error in the state
ment that the Northern Pacific is in the
alliance That road would have every
thing to lose and nothing to win by
such an arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
THE BIshoPRIo OF ALASKA
Very Liable to Fall Upon the
Shoulders of a ST. Paul Clergy

very Liable to Fall Upon the
Shoulders of a ST. Paul Clergy
man.
The early part of the ensuing month
will find in session at New York the
triennial convention of the Episcopal
church of the United States. Many
weighty questions regarding the well
fare of the church will come up for dis
cuSsion. and among them is the estab-
lishment of missionary bishopric in
the territory of Alaska. There is little
doubt but that this bshopric will
be established, and already there
are number OF candidates
among the Episcopal clergy for the
post. An able-bodied rumOr places the
names of the Rev. John Wright, rector
of st. Paul'S church. in the field. Mr..
Wright has just returned from visit
to Alaska, and is said to have been
looking over the ground of his future
labor, there being little doubt about his
ultimate selection for the see. The rev.
erend gentleman came to st. Paul from
Boston, where he is well and prOmi-
nently remembered. From that city
and other Eastern points, as well as
from the delegates representing West
ern states. Mr.. Wright will secure eX-
cellent backing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
THE WORLD OF WORK
st. Paul Labor Circles Exer-
cised Over the Early
Closing.
Every Trade and Calling Con-
eerned in the Big Move
ment.
Topics of Interest to Labor
Circles From a Social
Aspect.
st. Paul Comment and Events
Both Past and Pros
pectiVe.

With the cool weather comes the be-
ginning of the usual round of balls and
socials among the the unions and assem-
blies. The coming season promises to
be one of unusual gayety. Already
there are three balls booked for the
coming fortnight, and preparations be-
ing made for several others whose dates
are not yet settled. The social features
are by no means the least among the
advantages offered by labor Organiza-
lions to their members. These pleasant
and informal affairs have tendency to
draw closer the bonds of brotherhood
and unity, causing many prejudice OF
trivial quarrel to be forgotten Ill the
better acquaintance with other MEM
berS and the reminder that all natures
have their social as well as practical
side, and the social is usually much the
more attractive than the other. For
this reason, if for no other, it is to be
hoped that the sOeials of the coming
season will be well attended and numer-
Gus.
During the first week in October the
quarterly report of all K. of L.. assem-
blies goes to the district and general
secretary, showing the number or mem-
bers in good standing ana other matters
of statistical interest. The secretaries
of the assemblies say that thus far there
seems to be a slight increase in the
actual membership i'll good standing,
and the members keep their dues
promptly promptly paid without need
ing many reminders of their duty i'll
that direction.
The committee from the Retail Cloth
ing Clerks association, who are visiting
the different firms. report some amusing
incidents in their efforts to persuade
faint-hearted merchants to sign. Samuel
Frank, on Seventh street, changed his
mind and promptly signed the agree
ment early this week, after previously
declaring that nothing could induce him
to do so. The committee were duly
thankful for the change of heart. The
merchant at Seven Corners, who re-
fuses to sign, was asked if he hadn't
rather spend a few hours of the
evening in the bosom of his family
But he promptly replied that he
had rather stay in the store all the time.
the committee is wondering if this case
might properly be reported to the peO-
pie who gather statistics labeled Mar
riage Failure" The merchant on
Seventh street said he would combine
business and pleasure by fencing his
family in the rear section of the store.
OF course it's nObOdy's business but his
own if he chooses TO do so. But the
chances are that some impairment
agent of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals will investigate
his new residence, and insist that the
family be located where it will get
enough of Gods sunshine and fresh
air to insure them against sudden death.
Then, verify, that dealer will conclude
that there are worse people than COM
mittee from labor organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
TALKS WITH TOURISTS.

For several months past Russell 3.
Harrison, prophetic of the Montana
Live Stock Journal, proprietor OF the
Helena Daily journal, and heir appar-
ent to the president of the United
States. has been abroad. He has re-
turned, ana vas in ST. Paul for few
hours yesterday. The 5 o'clock train
on the MANITOBA took him off in the di-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
FACTS FINANCIAL
And Figures Full OF Interest for
ELYerYbodY.

Few of our people are aware of the
fact that the American Building and
Loan Association, of Minneapolis, is the
largest numerically and strongest finan-
cially IN the United States. A call at
the Office revealed the following facts:
The authorized capital of the American
is s5G,OOO.OOO. AT the close of BUSH
ness last Friday 336,5s0 shares of stock
had been sold, representing SIS. 65S, 900
at maturity. The association has 81 ,250.-
600 worth of bonds deposited with the
state auditor of Minnesota as security.
The monthly income of this asSocia-
ton is about 100000 and is being
loaned at per cent. All business of
this ASSOCIATION is under the supervision
of the public examiner of the state.
The above association has about 50, 600
members, 5000 of whom are bankers,
and at least 5000 are lawyers and men
engaged in mercantile pursuits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30

give ball Saturday, Oct. 10. A COM
mittee from the retail clerks were adj
United and resolutions were passed ex-
pressing sympathy, and promising as
SiStance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
Inoenious Designs and Latest

Styles can be seen in prOtusion at the
fall and winter opening of Schultz's,
corner Third and Minnesota streets.
commencing Tuesday. Oct. l, and con-
tinuing fox three days.