davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH.
DR.. Burrell's First Appearance
Since His European Trip.

Since His European "Trip.
Rev. DR.. d. }. Burrell occupied the
pulpit of Westminster church for the
first time since his return from his
European trip. His text was as follows:
"Whosoever will save his life shall lose
it, and whatsoever will lose his life for
My sake shall find it.''-Matt.. xvi, 25.
The key of this paradox said the
speaker, Lies i'll the fact that life here
is used in double sense. We have a
lower OF animal lire, which is environed
and controlled by the senses; 1t con-
sists in the qualification of the baser
passions and appetites, the pandering
of self. There is also efore us the nos.
sibility of higher life, i'm which the
soul delights itself in truth and good
ness. and the man reaches his full stat
ure i'll character and moral ACCOMPLISH
ment. Those who live on these high
levels of virtue and earnest purpose
can look down upon the surging multi
tude below, the striving spirits of those
who are saving their lower life at the
expense of the higher; aud 10, they
seem as pigmies. To live truly is some
thing more than to breathe and eat and
sleep and make merry.
1--WE live in deeds, not y0rs in thoughts
not breaths,
In feelings, not in figures on dial.
We should count time by heart throbs. He
most lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest acts the
best"
tour Lord had been speaking with
His disciples of His approaching death;
but they would not nearken. BE it
far from Thee, Lord. they cried. md
His reply is found in the enunciatite OF
this great principle: Except grafA-of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
An Explanation.

Detroit Free Press.
us this the water Officer" he loudly
demanded. as he entered the door.
Eyes, SIR" humbiy replied the clerk
at the nearest window.
''Well, sir, have received an insult
ing notice, and l have called to ask fol
all explanation"
IAN insulting nOtice?"
Eyes, sir! Ii it was sent out from
here. and suppose it was, somebody
ought to be ashamed of himself! I'll
find it in minute. ALL Here it is
Can you explain this, slr?"
The clerk received the paper and took
look at it; then he showed it to two
other clerks, and they took long look
and smiled.
WELL" demanded the irate citizen.
This notice did not come from this
office, SIR"
lit didn't? / beg your pardon, sir,
but it came direct. You can read, CAM
yOu?'
Eyes, SIR"
swell, what does it say?''
ut says that unless you pay your
hired girl the S12 due her suit will be in.
stltuted for the recovery OF the same.''
-! but IL gave you the wrong pa
per! Give me that back! I've got the
other mere somewhere. Let's see.
know had i'll amt lost it. Well,
never mind. I'll be passing again in a
day or TWO and drop in."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
WHY GRANT WAS GREAT.
Due Recognition When True Merit
Is Once Established.

Is Once Established.
Was Grant great general ?-con-
ceded. What made him SO?
When U. s. Grant was hauling cord
wood into st. Louis his neighbOrs did
not imagine he would become the most
famous man of his generation. When
he was managing the little tannery in
Galena no one of his intimates recOg-
niZed in him future hero. But lie dis
played qualities which should have
satisfied them he was no common man.
What was there about him?
If you start to build single story
shanty you pay little attention to the
foundations; you may lay stringers in
the sand, with little fear the building
will fall. But if you propose erecting
ten-story block. your architect will tell
you you must go to the rock for the
basis of your foundation, or the stately
structure is liable to tumble about your
ears.
The foundation of great man is
moral force-character; this is the rock
foundation. The shiftless man lacks
1t; he never succeeds. Grant never
used an OATH sure indication of moral
character. He never told, or listened
to, if he could help it, vulgar story;
this showed peculiar moral fiber. an un-
usual StTeIlgtu OI character. lie was
man of opinions-as his wife said, was
obstinate; in other words, he had will
power, force.
These qualities. with good Judgment,
well-balanced mental powers. and pecu-
liar executive ability. supplemented by
military education. fitted him for the
emergency, when it came. AS soon
as his merits became known, sue
cess was assured. This is always the
case, with things as with men. II well
know the value of Warmers Safe Cure,'>
writes M. Carr, of the Hotel Bennett,
Binghamton, N. 7. "In 1884 / had
difficulty with my kidneys. The doct-
Ors did not help me; was badly out of
rig. One day a travelling man from
Utica advised me to try Warmers Safe
Cure. The first bottle did so much
good that when my family doctor called
threw his medicine out of the window.
while he was present. l continued to
use Warmers Safe Cure until was ell
tirely WE'LL"
The test of merit is the accomplish
ment of the matter i'm hand. The best
is that which is most csrtain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
A Winter Carnival.

A scheme has been proposed to ar
range for a winter carnival to be held at
Minneapolis during the coming cold
season. 1t is proposed to secure the
exposition building and make it the
center of attraction. Here tobOggan
slide could ce erected running along the
ice to the lower end of Hennepin island.
The ground occupied by the Last Days
of POinpeii" could be walled in with
ice from the corners of the building to
the river. In the building proper the
lower floor could be utilized as skating
rink, while the upper floors could be
heated with no deleterious effects upon
the ice below. Several OF the exposition
to the project, should majority of the
board cons mt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
His Daughter Gone.

William Tile called at police head
quarters and reported that his daughter.
aged seventeen. had ran away from
home. When last seen she was headed
for the union depot in company with a
young man wearing a light Oyercoat
and a sandy mustBche." Tile says that
if they have. gone to Hudson and got
married it is all right. but if they at
tempt any common law marriages he
wants the police to put "a stop to it. Per
SONS who know the girl say that she is
inclined to be giddy and fond of the
company of young men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
Hats I'm French Felt.

In millinery, the fine French felts al
most reproduce the straw shapes Of the
past summer: wide black felts like the
Leghorn hat, fishwife pokes, broad but
not very high toques, box turbans, and
small princesse bonnets are all equally
fashionable. During the fall months
the smaller shapes will be worn, but
later OH two extremes will meet, In the
shape of the compact French capote and
large becoming picture hat" of velvet,
laden with dropping plumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

and is suggestive of manifold variations.
The points of the waist are joined by
straps covered with galloon to resemble
a corselet, and the trimming at tile neck
is replaced by separate collar parure,
this fastened at one side. Graduated
bands of embroidery are continued
from the belt up to the neck opening,
giving youthful and graceful effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
A Generous Archduchess.

The Achduchess Marie Valerie, of
Austria, has handed over the sum of
$4,000 forms, voted by the Vienna town
council for public charitable purposes
on the occasion of ner wedding. to the st.
Anna Children's Hospital, on condition
that it shall be applied to the erection
of pavilion for children suffering from
infectious diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
No Election in Brussels.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 19.-The Belgian
municipal elections were held to-day
and were generally favorable to the
Liberals and Socialists. Second ballots
are necessary In Brussels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
l2f5iIl;{3
BAKING POWDER
Has Broken The Record.

DR.. Bennett F. Davenport, the state Ana
lyst OF Massachusetts, at the request of the
New ENGLAND Grocer" analysed the three
leading Baking Powders ow on the market
The Royal. Cieveland's and THEPURE
In spite of the trumpeted claims of the tw
former, it was found that THEPURE was
ahead in all qualities that make Baking Pow
der valuable.
With regard to strength and keeping
qualities. DR.. Davenport's report says:
When first opened, THEPURE was found to
be the strongest yielding S.33 per cent more
leavening gas than the ROYAL. and :i.62 er
cent more than Cleveland's,'' and again,
after exposure to light and air In my Office
window and re-tested at intervals of one,
two S, and three weeks, they were found to
however, THEPURs was 1899 per cent
stronger than the Royal. and 2 80 per cent
stronger than Cleveland's."
TO be further convinced Of its ex-
caIIpncq-.-Trv if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
A Pretty Blouse.

A pretty style of blouse bodice ap-
pears upon some of the house dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Notice.

A free lunch every forenoon at
Bauman's Beer hall, 1874 Hennepin
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
TO AID THE COPPERS.

Starts Out With a Large Mem
bership.
At various times in the last four or
five years several unsuccessful attempts
have been made to organize police de-
partment relief association similar to
the relief association of the fire depart
ment. Recently. however, Supt. Brack-
EFT, who was the prime mover of the
fire department association, when he
was chief, took hold of thesmatter, and
it has at last materialized In the organ
iZation of relief association. ThG
name of the association, the Minneap-
oils Police Department Belief associa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
No Trace of Bernheimer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-No trace has yet
been found of Charles j. Bernheimer,
the Minneapolis wine merchant who dis
appeared in this city last Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

Autumn styles now ready In all dapatr.
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

Not long ago Congressman Snider
said that he always voted as his con-
stituents directed. He was called down
by labor representative. who asked
him what he did when the st. Paul
trades assembly forwarded to him reso-
buttons asking him to vote against the
force bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

A few days ago the Tribune asked the
question. "What will Sergeant Kirkham
do when he gets into heaven?' Serg-
geantsKirkham says that when he gets
beyond the pearly gates he will follow
the same line of step-ladder work that
he is now engaged in, should there hap
pen to be any Tribune reporters roam
ing along the golden streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
A HUTZLER'S SONS,
~ 3i4 east Broad street,

What to buy for the holidays is quite
q momentous question just at tins time,
serving TO perplex both the thinking and
the impulsige natures. But having made
up your mind what to get there still re-
mains the unsolyed question of where to
get it,
For tho past two months we have been
making preparations to assist in the solu-
ton of both OF these questions by fur
nishing our departments with an elegant
attractive. useful, and pleasing line OF
Holiday Goods.
Our display this season is beyond COM
parison with anything heretofore shown
10y Us and consists in part Of:
Silyerine Toilet and Manicure Sets and
Work-Boxes;
Massive and Elegant Bronze Figures Of
the newest designs;
Handsome Nickel and Brass Piano
Lamps;
Beautiful Brass FIlagree and Plush Ia
bles
Japanese Screens and Decorated Pot
terry;
Imported Table-Scarfs and Table
Covers;
Linen Hemstitched Dinner, Lunch, and
Tea-Sets;
Cashmere and Silk Scarfs and Muillers.
For the children We have Mechanical
TOYS, Tool.Chests, Parlor Croquet,
Farm Houses, Musical Figures, Drums,
Parchesi and other games, Kitchens,
Ranges, Wash-Sets, Pianos. Trunks,
Books, and Dolls of all sizes and kinds.
A. HUTZLRkS SONS,
lie Stu. Th&su 3i5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
Physicians for the Poor.

The Academy of Medicine should con-
tinue it's exertions 20 secure from the City
Council an appropriation for the employ
ment of four physicians to attend the out
door poor.
Why the councilmen are so very indifer-
ent about the matter we do not know. The
death rate of negroes here is large 1t
would be smaller If there were physicians
appointed by the Council TO attend them,
and our white families would have then
fewer cases of diphtherla, scarlet-fever,
DC, brought into their homes,
II ought TO be sufficient TO make this APP
peal in the name of humanity; but it can
be successfully supported as a mere bust
ness proposition, "A long as we have white
servants in our kitchens and nurseries 1T
is matter Of grave concern TO have them
as free from disease as possible.
One reason that the Council has not seen
the necessity for this appropriation is that
our death rate does not appear large. the
percentage being calculated upon sup
posed population of 100000. The white
population here is, indeed, remarkably
healthy. IL is the mortality among the
blacks that puts US at disadvantage.
We beg the City Council to act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
HumorIst Nxe sue, Poet Riley.

Humorist Bill Nye and Poet Jane:
Whitcomb Riley have had falling ont.
The result Is Nye is plaintiff in lawsuit
against Riley. They have been a money.
making combination for years, but Nye
charges that while his own humor was
always dry Mr. Riley's was too frequently
wet. In Louisville. he says. early in the
year, Mr. Riley poured out TO Bacchus
hbations which should have honored the
shrine OF Euterpe, and that tho result was
that when the hour arrived OF which the
combination should appear TO amuse the
public Mr.. Riley presented very willow
form TO the audience. Hence Mr.. Nye's
action.
The combination went in twain and yes
terday morning and sir. Nye, hairless as
ever, assembled to the Office OF Walker
Brothers. IS Broadway. who first formed
the Nye and Riley combination and pat
them on the road. To them Mr.. Nye told
his tale Of woe. There was fast writing for
some hours and then an adjournment till
to-day. The action. which is for the re-
coyery Of some $4,000 from Mr.. Riley.
will be tried at Indianapolis. The evidence
~ only now being taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
SUCcPS GREAT VITALITY.
"The Man of Mystery" and His Daily
Menu for Thirty-FIve DAYS.

Menu for 1hirty-Five Days.
There were still remaining 40 pounds
and IL ounces of Sig. Giovanni Succi at s
o'clock yesterday morning, says the New
York correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
and the Italian rubbed the bones Of his
hands together gleefully when he noted a
loss OF only three ounces III twenty-four
hours.
lat eos propairel" he exclaimed; 81
no lose me more zan two. tree ounce efIair
day now"
DR.. Guitiras, examining the patient
which Doctor the Count Bettini di Noise
bequeathed 10 him whom he departed for
Europe, said enthusiastically
Succl has lots OF vitality-mOre than
most healthy men. He seems to Get
stronger, if that were possible, as the fast
progresses. Ills reserve poweris immense,
and he seems as sure Of finishing his task
as at any time since the fast began"
"Yeh" assented Succi, mi hnisha him.
Eats true"
Succ's tongue is as clear and clean az
anybody's. his temperature and pulse are
perfectly normal, and one seeing him for
the first time and uniformed OF the fact
that he had not tasted nourlshment in
thirty-four days would say that he had
simply lost his natural sleep for forty-elght
hours.
His appearance Is that of weary man.
He totters on his emaciated legs and
stoops very much. His eyes are heavy
and sunken, but his grip is remarkably
strong, his lungs are of full strength, he
talks yiysciously. and is still very much
alive and wide awake to the affairs of the
day.
He is fully entitled to be called "The
Man of Mystery" for his daily menu con-
sists OF six ounces of croton, twelve ounces
OF vichy, eight ounces OF cracked ice, and
from eighteen TO twenty-four drops OF his
elixir for deadening the stomach to the
pangs of hunger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
Electr1c-Car Noises.

Some months ago there was promise,
express or implied. that the street-car COM
pany would take immediate steps to lessen
the noise made by their electric-cars. but
il has not been done. The nuisance re-
mains as great as ever, with this difference
only. that at this season of the year win
dows and doors Of houses arc kept closed
and therefore peoples ears are. not so
much shocked as in the summer. But the
winter will be gone in a few months and
then the old cutlery will be heard and the
company will be compelled to respect it.
We advise them to proceed to abate the
nuisance at once.
1t VIII have TO be done, and il is better
that it should be done before public pa
thence is exhausted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

Mr.. Dolph offered resolution. which
went over till tomorrow. directing the
Committee on Privileges and Elections to
inquire and report whether the right TO
vote for presidential electors, representa-
tives in Congress. and the executive and
judicial officers Of State or members Of
the Legislature thereof is denied TO any Of
the male inhabitants in any State being
twenty-one years of age and citizens OF
tho United States or any way abridged ex-
cept for participation in the rebellion or
other crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
Lonrstreet AT Gettysburg.

There is a fascinating interest about this
battlefield that nothing can dispel. Speak
inc of the unequalled valor of the southern
soldiery, Colonel Mosby said: 1T was q
glorious field of grief TO southern hearts
General LOngstreet has made an extended
reply TO Niscount Wolseley's criticism of
him in that pivotal battle, and the re-
joinder is in the December number Of Bel
f0rds Ndq0zine. The distinguished Georgia
soldier saws all attacks on him, in reference
20 Gettysburg, were carefully and pur-
posclv held back until after General Lees
death. and that General Lee made
the plan of battle and rode with
him through the storlning column
and approved the disposition of the
forces. In reply TO Lord Wolseley's sug-
gestion that Hood and McLaws should
have been sent to Pickett's support when
he secured possession of the stOne-fence
General LongstTeet states that Hood and
McLaws had their hands full in their i'm
mediate fronts, and 10 have withdrawn
them would have disengaged the Federals
confronting them, who would have swept
around Lees TANKS and enveioped them in
their folds and terminated the war at Get
tysburg. In this connection we Will men,
ton camp rumor that floated through the
army at that time. When Pickett was re-
pulsed tho Federal artillery opened up q de-
structive fire on the retTeating Virginians,
and the query has often been made why
did not General +. p. Alexander respond p"
Some said he was out of ammunition, but
the camp rumor above referred 10 is this,
and is believed To have been the true rea-
son: When General Hunt began his can
nonade on P;cketts retreating column, it is
said, General LongstIeet turned to q
mounted courier and ordered him: Bring
at a full gellop those eight batteries be-
hind the brow of yonder hill, and tell the
gunners to fire rapidly on those Federal
guns and silence that artillery, so Pickett
can retreat SAFELY Very soon the courier
returned with the amazing statement that
there were no guns there. Turning to
General j.. L. Alexander, General Long
street said: where are my batteriesi"
Investigation showed that somebody had
moved the eight batteries to another part
of the field miles away. To provide for all
contingencies, Generals Longstreet and
Alexander had in reserve eight batteries to
cover Picket's, retreat if repulsed, and IL
these guns had been brought up promptly
the Federal artillery would have been ST.
fenced and Pickett got back safely in our
lines. Then Longstreet formed his men TO
receive a counter-charge. but Meade would
not come out or his works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
ABOUT $4,000 SHORT
THE upcHURcH DEFALcsTIoN EsTl-
mATEDAT THIS AMOUNT.
u,. p,oper,y Advertised for Sale by His
Chief Bondsman-A Law discover
ed TO Fit the Case.
rs,sc,.l telegram to the Dispa,chI

RA1y1gH. N. c., December 1O.-The
shortage IN the accounts of c. ID. Up
church. late clerk Of the Superior Court OF
this county, is still the topic of converse
ton here. The Guardian Trust-Fund
book has been found and shows deficit
of about $4,000. 1t was thought yester-
day that the statute did not provide for
criminal prosecution. but prominent law
yers now say that it does.
FOR SALE.
The personal property Of Upchurch has
been advertised for sale by attorneys Tor
Colonel ShafIer, the chief bondsman, who
has mortgage also on his residence. Suit
will be entered al once on the official bond:
IL is not thought that Upchurch viii
voluntarily return here.
POLK FOR PUBLIC PRINTER.
There is an impression here that Colonel
T.. l.. Polk. Of the PROGRESSIVE Farmer, will
be chosen public printer if he concludes
TO accept. 80,
Work OF the new electric railroad will
certainly commence next week II the
weather permits. and it is expected that
most of the lines will be in operation by
the time the coming Legislature meets and
gets fully under way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
SMALL FEET.
They Arc an Illustration Of the Tendency
Of The Times Toward Little Waists and
Weak Bodies

Anvon who visits the art museums mar be
struck with the fact that the feet OF all the an
c,ent statues seem very large. Thoy 10 seem
40 hut IL will be found tnat for symmetrical
nerfecton these feet could not be better, and yet
Tho feet a the average man or woman to-day
arc much smaller than In ancient rfncs
ono might naturally ask. Why Is this- The
snswer "a not dilicult Modern custom and
,espion have contracted feet 70 their prpsent
soosIl proportions; shoes have taken The place
~ sandals. Indeed, Il Is only one illustration Of
many OF what adyan cd civilization and fashion
40 the waists OF women I'm ancient DAYS were
not 30 small "a in the present age OF corseis
The health Of women I'm ancient times was bet
ter than In our present day 81 social demands,
household cares, and hurried living. Women
are weaker than they once were. they feel de-
pressed, blue. weak, and languid. whore they
were once bright, strong, and active. Such mod
ern troubles require the most advanced treat
mer, and tho best physicians, aud most scien-
tirc authorities Of the present day cecare that
pure stimuIsnts are a necessity IN most iiYeA
II a significant feet. however, In connection
with this statement that only pure stimulhnts
are ever OF value. while impure are an actual
harm.
The best and purest OF all stimulants now
known 20 the public Is Duify's Pure Malt Whis-
kny Il Is indeed the only medicinal whiskey
known TO the professions or the public. II has
been tested by years OF use and IS far more
popular to-day than ever before In it- history.
I; has many imitaiors and the usual iehlOuaes
which merit always brings, and hence when I'M
scrupulous dealers offer any other article they
should be given 10 understand that only DuiiY's
can be used. &c A-ihJe4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

Mr.. Hoar. referring to the notice which
he had given Yesterday of motion for a
night session % continue the debate, said
that on consultation with several senators
be would not make that motion now.
A lot Of amendments made by the House
10 Senate bills for public buildings were
taken up. some agreed 30 and others re-
jected, and on these latter a conference
WAS asked