davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22

and. persistent beyond all power Of
eradication, that seem to me of great
importance. L do not say that they
prove much, for have long ago given
up dogmatism on that point. But they
seem to me to explain. some things, and
consciously or uncOnscionsly they stand
as influences in all our lives. Ii we
read In the narrative of Sir Samuel
Baker of the instinct of mother-lOve he
found in the tawny lion, we are not in
the least surprised expect such
things. LII we read of the nObler in
Stlntts OF man why, should we be sur
prised any more than when we read Of
the mother-love of the lioness? Why
shoHld we be surprised that body of
men without any very exalted notions
of what was the best for them or of
sacrifice should, without word,
y stand TO the Death
in the desert of Africa beside their be-
loved commander. Gen. Gordon? When
we see how deep this instinct of sacri-
need we feel any surprise that hun
dred men formed in column on the sink
Ing Birkenhead and remained at their
post while women and children were
carried off in the boats. going down
= without murmur? When we remem-
Der the noble instinct of love, why
should we be surprised that, as Bayard
Taylor relates, when the smoking guns
had ceased for moment at SabaStOpOl,
and in the calm of the interval some
boy. recalling home and love far
away In England, began to sing "Annie
Laurie" men from all parts of the
kingdom, each with different face,
joined as by common impulse, land all
sang Annie Laurie?' - Nor do | re-
frain from making higher application
of this instructive feeling. Said Mr..
Darwin. 1.-THE wisest men have believed
in God" We may safely say, "Down
deep in the human heart there is an in
man, and in final triumph of good over
evil" That was the center of Christ'S
life and power. The son of nature, He
developed those instructive feelings
which all men touch at certain points of
their experience, and that is why men
of all ages have found in His expert
ence an Interpretation of their own.
Said an able English officer to Sir Edwin
Arnold: when | stood one night on
the plains of the Soudan, exposed at
every moment to danger and death, |
made an. estimate of instructive hopes.
and finally said: Ii the wolves and
iackals can make an end of my person
Atty, should my body be dropped here
by a stray bullet, then sound the alarm,
for | have. been betrayed by my best
noblest instincts" l believe. then. that
these instincts may be wrongly guided.
but that they are of great value in help
ing us to higher ground and clearer
views. And, viewing the whole field.
it seems to me that when we fairly con-
slider all. how much we may enjoy, how
much there Is of compensation, how
much there is of promise, although we
find much to discourage, our minds will
lean entirely to the side of hope. .s
LIE Won wanf TO na h.nIthu eat Cali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
FINE CIGARS
For Christmas Gifts.

Any one wishing to purchase cigars
Tor this occasion will do well by calling.
ana look over our department of fine
imported Key West and domestics of
the highest grade. We guarantee to
save you from 81 to So per 100 on all CT
CARS bought of us. Our stock is the
hnest and most complete west of New
York. Although the new tariff bill has
Increased the price of imported cigars
SO to S35 per 1000, we had bought
heavily before the advance. and offer
our entire stock at less money than it
would cost to import to-day. thus giving
our customers the full benefit Of buying
at old prices. The following quotations
are but few of the varieties we carry,
so as to give you an idea of our stock:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
YERXA'Sl

Carefully olling up the machinery all
over the house after busy weeks bust
ness, we turn on a full head of steam
fora buster week.
The Holiday Fair at Yerxa's is a liz
tie museum of substantial Christmas
thought. 1t more than museum
the goods are for sale.
During the Holi lays no point in the
great store will possess greater attrac-
ZION TOT l0okers-on and buyers than the
CANDY DEPARTMENT,
the capacity of which, ordinarily great.
has been more than doubled to- accom-
modate the Holiday throngS who natur-
ally prefer to make their selections from
more than two hundred varieties of
Pure Sugar Handmade French Can
dies at 1erXa'S, where for 25 cents per
pound they get the identical confeclon-
cry that sells for 80 cents at other
houses. Twenty-Five cents is with
us, high-water mark for candies:
but for loo per Id. YOU may have gen.
nine old-fashioned, homemade Can
dies; or, if you prefer, for the same
price zoe You may have our toothsome
Santa Claus Candies, OF which we are
making holiday speciality. Then
we've broken Candies at l2l@c per TO-,
and fine French Mixed Candies at 1Sc
per Id. All these are the freshest of the
fresh and nnqueStionable purity.
'IWouid require more than an ordi-
nary forest to bear all the
NUTS
you'll see at Yerxa's. Here are some
for your crackers and picks:
Choice Mixed Nuts. per lb. lie
Fancy Mixed Nuts. per III. Isc
Large Sicily Filberts. per lb. lac
Large Polished Peeans. per h.. 16c
Bright English Walnuts, per Id 49,. Use
Brazil Nuts, per ID $50
genuine Tarragon Almonds. per ID. .2Uc
Fresh Roasted Peanuts (froin our
own roasterl per quart sc
Our Fancy Mixed Nuts are mixed in
equal quantity of tile highest-priced
and best Nuts.
We eau. if desired, mix Nuts to sell
from I211Sc To iSc.
The store will be open evenings up to
and including Christmas Eve.
1ERNA Bros. 81 Co.,
Right-iriced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar.
------uE,s------------
o. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
AUDITORIUM.


| expect to go to the audtorium-for
we shall have one then-and near operas
sung in New York city, San Francisco.
Philadelphia, or any other place which
the managers of the house regard as
Offering the best attraction
Great Scott, go on. How are they
going to work it?''
The company or companies have only
to secure the right to erect lines. and to
put in their receivers at the best the
aters all over the country. They will
have to pay well for the latter privilege.
but they will be able to afford it, I'm
agine the interior of large hail. There
are tropical and native flowers and
ferns and all kinds of natural
attractions scattered about in arts
tic profuSlon to hide the corners.
There are fountains here and there,
with tall grasses and plants growing at
their bases in such manner as to pre-
sent only to the spectators the tiny
streams of water which shoot upward
and fall again in spray drops. gIistening
like diamonds in the light. The roof is
formed of tiny globes in a thousand
different c0lors. each in itself an mean
descent lamp-for electricity is
to be cheap twenty-five wears
from now. There are tetea-tete
chairs scattered at convenient intervals
all about the place, and brilliantly
dressed crowd throngs the concert hall.
Suddenly the gUng sounds and the
promenaderS become seated. Strains of
orchestral music are heard. and a mo-
ment later the voice of Clamentine de
We're or some other great singer
penetrates from corner to corner
of the hall. Then comes the tenor.
and their voices blend in perfect har-
fnony. Now the chorus takes up the re-
frain, the place is filed with glorious
melody and the triumph is complete.
The act goes on, and the fortunes of
Faust are followed by the listeners with
as deep an interest as though the sing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
A Country Fire.

Yesterday afternoon. a few minutes
before 5. an alarm of fire was sent to
police headquarters from the police box
situated at Hazel Park and East Sew
headquarters waf promptly notified and
apparatus sent out. The fire was discov-
cred to be in granary on farm owned
by j. I'll. Schumacher and rented by a
man named Hoffmayer. The building
and contents were completely de-
stroyed. Damage. $500: no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
CURRENf COMMENT.

A correspondent wants TO know what
ecama OF the numerous samples of
whisky purchased 10y the food commits
sion for inspection and analysis. The
question is an imperlihent one. 1t is
falr TO presume the whisky was duly III
spected ana was then poured out-or
down. From the tone Of this letter, 1t
is apparent the writer wants to know
only what went with the samples, after
inspection.
II
There are in St. Paul many people
who are irreverently termed "tender-
feet:" that is TO say, they are new COM
ers and have not yet spent their hrst
winter here. These tenterteet are
wondering where the cold climate OF
Minnesota comes in. They have all
heard OF the dry, eOld' weather OF our
''seven months winter" but have seen
none OF it yet.
The last week of the year will bring
two large convent onS to 81. ram Oh
vatsly differing character. The first is
the state educational ASSOCIATION, ana
the other the State Alliance. 1here
may be more eruditiOn in the former,
but there will certainly be more music
in the latter.
Il
What has become of the political con-
test in this county? Has Mr.. Mum at
last brought himself to a realization OF
the fact that a majority OF the voters
of Ramsey did not wish him to be coun-
" attorney and preferred T.D.O' Brlen?
Has that useful citizen who has
been earning Il salary for watching the
ballot boxes been given his congo? Inc
important developments promised oy
Chairman LowcnStein seem to have gone
glmmering.
i
The Jockey clubs running meeting
for 1891 will be, unless all indications
fail, the greatest turf event the North
west ever knew. There will be no pol
tiles that year to distract the public
mind. ana the people who love sport
are being educated up 10 the beauties
and excitement of saddle racing. The
best horses of the country are booked
for ST. Paul next July, and they Will be
here, too.
i
If there is any feeling between st.
Paul and Minneapolis it does not crop
ont in those citizens who patrohize the
electric umbilicuS which unites the
Twins Yesterday was Il pleasant day,
and it was worth trip 10 the nearest
point on the line TO see the cars go by.
Every one was loaded to the guards,
and nothing but the ''ioW bridge" i'll
Minneapolis prove t Il as many riding
on top as within the cars. The effect
on short line trains yesterday was very
perceptible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
QUIPS.

w. H. Dixon is to be congratulated
for his successful performance of Co
Iumbus" in the National Pageant. 1t
was all the more commendable conSid-
ering the circumstances he was placed
in. He had not been able to attend a
public rehearsal, and on Friday merely
had the benefit of private instruction.
During this lie repeatedly went through
the mock part of kneeling be-
fore Queen Isabella. He was
to kneel upon his left knee. Now, the
jovial ". II. ID. was unused to kneeling
that is, upon his left kHee--and, there
fore, went through this part good
many times. The consequence was
that when lie appeared at The Grand
opera house Saturday evening both his
legs were SO sore he was fearful that he
would not be able to kneel at all.
What will become of the sensation
hunters? The Horton murder trial
closes to-day.
There has been no reduction yet on
the short line fares, hut wa few
months longer, and when the railroads
see reduced eXchequer there will be
something mere than a howl. Some
inlnS VIII uIOp'-tn present ulSn IaflH.
State Secretary Mattson-I would
like to prtr0niZe the electric cars be-
tween the two cities, but, as l like my
pipe better. | must use the short line
trains until summer, when the open
cars are put on.
The stove factory in st. Paul is an
assured thing, and members of the in
dustrai union promise that other fact
cries will follow. 1t is to be hoped
they won't be as long as it has taken to
get the first factory-well nigh twelve
months. 1t is almost year since the
industrial union was created and its
organization completed with such a
blast of trumpets.
P. V. Dryer & Bros, 90 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
HAvILAND CHINA

GAME SETS, SOUP SETS,
BERRY SETS, ICE CREAM SETS
FULL DINNER SETS
In choicest decoration and
latest designs. We offer three
new open stock patterns in
delicate floral decorations,
mat gold decorations on Di-
ana, Richelieu and MarseiIle
shapes. from which sets of
any combination may be Sc
lected. Do you prefer quality
to quantity ? A medium-size
Dinner Set Of this finest ware
costs no more than a larger
set OF inferior quality. We
have imported for the Holiday
trade a very large stock of
Haviland decora ed single
pieces. Prices from soc to So.
SUGARS, CREAMERS,
EONBONIERS, Chocolate Pots.
Bread Trays, OLIVES,
Chocolate Pots, CELERIES. Etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
Miniature Safe

will be given to all who open an ac-
count of 81 or more at The State Say
ings Bank, Germania Life Building,
corner Fourth and Minnesota streets,
Monday. Dec. %, and Tuesday, Dec. %.
Those who already have accounts in
this bank can call for miniature safe
any time during bank hours on above
mentioned days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22

For some time past Messrs. Robinson
q Carey have missed quantities of iron
castings from their works on Fourth
street, and the police were instructed to
keep sharp lookout for the thieves.
Yesterday Officer McMahon caught
John Naughton, a lad of fifteen years,
in the act of stealing castings and sent
him to the central police station, where
he was booked on charge of larceny.
He confessed that he and his compail-
ions had been i'll the habit of stealing
the iron and selling it to secondhand
dealers. The police will break UP this
Juvenile gang of thieves by arrestlng
The companions of Naught0n who have
been great source of annoyance to
down town firms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
Christmas Cards, CaIendars

Piano and Banquet Lamps. very low.
DIVERS, 90 East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
UNDER A PECULIAR TITLE.
The Beauties and Benefits of
Cooperation Discussed by the

The Beauties and Benefits of
Cooperation Discussed by the
Lyceum.
The labor lyceum met yesterday after
noon, with good attendance. J. d.
Coughlin was chosen chairman. There
was considerable curiosity as to how
the subject "Tadpole and Persimmons"
would be elaborated. E. d. Taylor, ed
itor of the Graphic. read quite an in
geniouS paper on that subject, and it
proved to be an outline of cooperative
institutions and the benefits to be de-
rived therefrom. He cited several CO.
operative institutions which have at
tanned worldwide fame. He thought
workingmen should start cooperative
laundries, kitchens and stores, and the
education received in such directions
would clear the path for greater re-
forms. Especially in political affairs
wage workers should cooperate to see
that people who were in touch with
their needs should hold Office
The paper evidently produced good
impression, but not all of the audience
t agreed with Mr.. Taylor. r. Burns, an
| Engiishman, said he came from the VI
cinity of Rockdale, and could testify to
| the success of that and similar institu-
lions. lie thought America took too
little note of such things. H.C. McCar-
| thy, E. Hermann and W. j. Brown rep
resented the single tax in their charac-
| teristic style.
| Frank Valesh called attention to the
fact that cooperative enterprises must
| come in competition with business on
| the same lines managed by private in
| dividuals. This meant to impose on
their employees the same conditions that
wage workers are seeking to remove.
Cooperative institutions cannot pay
fair wages and give ideal conditions,
and at the same time sell goods as cheap
as those who employ labor subject only
| to the law of supply and demand.
Thomas Ward believed thoroughly in
| the cooperative ideas advocated by Mr..
Taylor. He thought they would allevl-
| ate present conditions. and the change
| of system would be brought about by
| the natural process OF evolution. Sew
| eral others made short speeches for and
| against cooperation.
| E. Hermann will read a paper next
| Sunday OH 1.-THE Causes of Wealth."
One of the members announced that
Miss Eva Mcdonald would read paper
| on Wages" at the Peoples church
lyceum Monday evening, Dec. 90. The
| Labor lyceum voted to attend that meet
ing in body. After piano solo by E.
| Brown the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22

assigned STOCK OF Fur Capes,
Boas, Robes, etc., for sale at auction
Tuesday. Dec. 23, 1890, at $40 Wabasha
street. G. W. Youngman, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
The Boards Regrets to Mr.. Twohy

The Boards Regrets to Mr.. Twohy.
at the last meeting of the ST. Paul
board of trade d. w. Twohy's resigna-
ton as director of the board was &C
eepted, he being about to remove to
West Superior. Regret was expressed
by all. and the following was ordered
placed on the records of the board:
Whereas, We have before us D. w. Twohy's
resignation as director of the board of
trade; 1T is
Resolved, That the members of the board
hereby give expression 10 their sense of re-
greet TO have MIR. Twohy go from our midst
His honorable and correct methods made it
pleasure to do business with him, while the
integrity of his character and the kindness
of mis- disposition made him an esteemed
counselor anu q dear friend TO all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22

And Novelties suitable for Holiday
gifts at Wedelstaedt's, 95 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
Dryer, 90 East Third street.
A Christmas Present Free ,

To every boy or girl who will call at
The State Savings Bank, In Germania
Life Insurance company building, cor
her Fourth and Minnesota streets, Satur-
day, Dec. 20, Monday, Dec. 22. or Tues
day. Dec. %, from to O'clock in the
afternoon, we give free, until supply is
exhausted. small Bank, in which to
deposit their pennies, nickels and
dimes. julius Nj. Goldsmith, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
Assigned Stock of EnrCa,

Until Xmas 30 cent per discount on
Piano Lamps. Dwyer's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22

See our assortment of Piano Lamps
and get prices before huyiRg. Dwyer's,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22

There's nothing half so sweet in life
as ..SecaIe Flakes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22

Get your Piano Lamp at Dryers; 50
per cent discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
TO-DAY " ND

If you want to De healthy eat Cali
fornia Wheat Flakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22

Piano and Banquet Lamps at so pei
cent discount. Dwyer's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
Juvenile Thieves.

P. V. Dryer & Bros, 90 East Third
OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-22
High School Council.

Presidat L., S. Parr will preside over
the sessions of the Minnesota high
school council. in Room Is. with the fol-
lowing programme: Wednesday at 9
p. m. the president will read his paper,
Where Shall We Look for Better High
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
THE LATEST IN JEWELRY.

An odd conception for cuff links - a
gold barrel with platinum hoops.
\ pearl capped pin piercing horn Of
plenty from which diamonds and rubies
are issuing is n scarf pin OF rare beauty.
A platinum ilcur-de lis ia the center o! a
disk Of gold flower work forms the pretty
design of a pair of cuif buttons.
A lace pin that occupies II prominent po
sition Stimulates in silver and enamel a
bunch Of elderberries and yellow daisies.
\ two karat diamond shows 20 good ad
vantage in platinum mounting strung
on "A frail chain from bracelet OF twisted
gold.
Partisan jewellers are having brisk de
mand for "a crescent shaped hairpin Of gold
having several stars containing gems cling
ing TO the sides.
A diminutive street lamp post of gold,
showing two sides, in each Of which "A dia-
mond, ruby and a sapphire are mounted,
is an attractive scarf pin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
RAILWAY BRIEFS.

There were 1900 miles of track bull, in
the United state, up toJuly !, 1892, n com
pared with $50 miles the first half of lcs9
The Frisco line boasts Of "a tramp who
has passed the time for four years count
Iig the ties on that road. lie is known
Is the senator
The first practical step in the erection Of
the great Pan-Amcrican railroad Wa. taken
when ground was broken recently near
Brownsville. Tex, for the Corpus Christi
and South American railroad.
Nsouthern newspaper says that an oak
tie coated with creosote will last from
eighteen to twcnty-siX years. The fact re-
mains. however, that the average life Of
wooden cross tie, is only about eight years.
According TO the annual report of the
commissioner of labor, Carroll d. Wright,
the number OF employees on all the rail
roads Of the country amount 10 100000.
There are l,5ls different railroad corpora
tons
A special train on the Northern railroad
Of France reccntlyran from Paris 10 Calais,
lsi.l4 miles, in three hours and fifty min
utes, an average of forty.eiSht miles per
hour At times the speed was sevonty-one
miles per hour
The New York Central recently paid to
"A New York insurance company premium
Of $4,000 on total insurance of property in
ard near New York OF s4.535,Oo0 This is
said to have been the largest single pre-
MUM ever paid.
Two gold spikes were driven recently in
the last two rails of the Lehigh Valley
railroad connection between the Lehigh
and Schuylkill valleys az Remniont, West
Penn township, Schul XIII county, Pa.
This line will bring Pottsyille within foui
hours journey of New York
\ fireman says 81 know little kink
about lighting headlight on stormy and
windy nighi. Take an old train order
and curl il around on top of the lamp
wick so as TO leave "a portion of ii sticking
up, and by dropping lighted match down
the chimney il will ignite and the head
lisht is lit"
The Rochester N. w. Post Express saya
that Thomas Connors. of Elmira, track in.
spector Of the Rochester division OF the
Erie, is one of the veterans of New York
state. He began railroading in 1919 on tho
Delaware division Of the Erie, and has
since 1882 been foreman and track inspect
or on the Rochester division.
On the Central Paeifs railroad the
cylinders of the locomotives have been
utilized TO increase the supply Of air to the
brakes. This is accomplished by reversing
the locomotive when it is going ahead,
thus causing the cylinders 10 act as air
compressors, driving large volumes of air
into the train pipes and reservoirs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
WOODS or YOUTH.

,-ncre dim and cool the mosses slopcd
AWAY. where dizzy perfumes rise
when buds 10 fairy kisses ored
Their honcycd Hips In dumb surp''S"
p.r. s.,nes from festhery singers drippcd
Hall lagily. ike languid showers
xx.a., .,lo,,ds In tenderness have dipped
To hattie the faces Of the flowers
rre,t.>h by stone and trailing vine
riyulet slipped through the green
Cool Stiffness. and in dreams di''no
Ihoved 10 listen and to lean
Out DER its decply matted way
FOR IN the rhythm OF It's How
caught the music OF lay.
Idrcppci down boyhood's long ago
And lcaning longing nut 10 near
The liquid flow Of that lost ar
saw a face reflected clear
Deep shaded DER with auburn ma"
. face I h.s, when youth broke DER
A fragrant hedge OF roses WHITE
To trail mid labyrinths that bore
Homes flowers sparkling in the hg"@
M, woods Of youth. with mcmory's s're'u'
Threading thy fragrance with tear
Illnser in thy lap and seem
To hold my vanished boy hooo ncre'
Az "N'N Omaha World Herald.