davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31

corroborated by her husband and the
doctor who attended the lady. but none
of them know her name. The doctor
says she has probably been laboring I'M
der emotional insanity ever since she be.
gan following Hawortli, which culminat-
ed in the outburst of Saturday night, and
that she will probably be all right and
sensible now.
The description Of the lady given by
Mr.. Haworth tallies pretty closely with
her appearance. She is above medium
heigth, with handsome face, dark
hair and deep, lustrous black eyes, in
addition to form of rare symmetry and
grace.
Inquiry at the union depot last night
revealed the fact that a lady answering
to her description did take the train for
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
BIBLE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Rev. NJ. ID. Shutter Discusses
Their Connection and WiscOn-
SIMS Decision.

Rev. NJ. ID. Shutter Discusses
Their Connection and WiscOn-
sins Decision.
Yesterday evening, at the Church of
the Redeemer. Rev. Marion d. Shutter
spoke on. THE Bible and the Public
Schools"
"Nothlng is more instructive" said
Mr.. Shutter, ethan a study of those
forces in history which produced the
separation of church and state" These
he then proceeded to briefly ennumer-
ate and discuss. First, abuse of power
on the part. of the church. Second,
the tendency on the part of smaller
states to consolidate into larger ones,
making the Office of ruler more i'm
portant. Third, the rise of the in
dustrial type of society. This operated
in two ways: 1t emphasized the i'm
portance of the individual, opened for
him new fields of activity, and
fustered independence of spirit.
1t also broke up the ascetic
notions of life. 1t declared that the
world was good, and not evil, and that
the business of the government was to
take care of this world, and not of the
next. Fourth, the revival of learning
brought back the old Roman juriS-
prudence, which built the state upon the
natural rights and needs of man, instead
of upon ecclesiastical authority. Fifth,
multiplication of sects under Protestant
ism forced the state more and more into
position of neutrality. 1t must be fair
to all and partial to none. 1t must not
discriminate between Catholic and
Protestant. between Jew and Gentle.
In order to carry out this principle the
state must be thoroughly secular, and
all the institutions founded and sup
ported by the state must also preserve
the secular character. By the long and
painful processes have so imperfectlV
outlined we have reached this ground,
and here we must stand. Here we must
stand or abandon the victory of ages.
~ shall not set up defense of Sec
ular state, for that doctrine is now very
generally accepted. But there are
many who still fail to see its logical
outcome-who shrink from following
the doctrine into all its applications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Experience as a School.

About sixty years ago quite promi-
nent American submitted the following
declaration: Experience proves that
in proportion as agents to exercise the
will of the people are multiplied, there
IS danger of their wishes being frus-
trated. Some may be unfaithful; all
are Liable to err" The recent decisions
of the supreme court of the United
States reversing the decisions of
the supreme court of Minnesota
in the misnamed "granger cases. recalls
some thoughts respecting the folly OF
attempting to correct evils by unad-
vised legislation. Nearly all recent leg
islatiOn purpOrting to be corrective of
wrongs imposed upon the public by
business associations. such as railway
corporations and others taking a large
grasp upon the business operations of
the country, has been of this sort, or
designedly evasive. This thing of Gre
ating new tribunals or agencies and
methods of procedure for correction or
relief is generally huge mistake, es-i
pecially so in any attempt to exclude
the cognizance of our courts.
do not think that our railway colfl-
mission in this state has compensated
the people at all for expense imposed IN
and incident to legislation creating II
and their salaries. l think, also, much
of its official attention has been merely
or less than bUrlesque of public ser.
vice, save in absorption OF pubic reveji
nue. in salary and incidental charges,
In this only has this commission been
efficient, in my view. Were our people
Observant of important matters affect
ing their common interests, expert
ence would have taught them long
since that the creation of offices
and new remedial methods and Jurisdlc-
tons are not the means of relief. A lit!
tie simple remedial legislationinvolving
very light additional charge upon the
public treasury. in supplement merely.
without the creation of new Office, and
due care on the part of the people to
elect competent and true men to the
offices already established, would have
been far more feasible relief policy.
This policy, however, was not in
favor with those by whom
soffice is considered as species of
property. and government rather as a
means of promoting individual interests
than as an instrument created solely
for the service of the people," and of
whom corruption in some. and in
others perversion ofscorrect feelings
and principles, divert government from
it's legitimate ends, and make it an
engine for the support of the few at the
expense of the many"
N. II. HAUsER.
The Missing Found.
Ernest Weiss, the North Minneapolis
butcher who mysteriously disappeared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Died From Heart Disease.

Mrs. Mary White, wife of the late
James White, died suddenly of heart
disease Saturday morning at her resi-
dence, S13 Marshall street northeast.
She was engaged in her usual morning
occupation of watering her house plants
when she suddenly fell to the floor, ex-
piring shortly after. Deceased was
quite well known and much esteemed
in East Minneapolis, where she had re-
sided for over thirty years. She was a
sister of eX-Ald. John Fleatham. Her
husband died only short time ago, and
her sister died of heart disease. showing
that il run in the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
FORGED A CHECK.
Why John Eckstrom Is Now in
the Local RastiIe.

Last night the city lookup held real
live criminal in the person of John Eek
strom, a forger. He was arrested by
Officer Stewart on warrant sworn out
before a justice of the peace in Golden
Valley. 1t Is possible that the charge
in that warrant may be dismissed and
that a new warrant will be sworn out
here. The forgery for which Eckstrom
was arrested was the writing of John
Lindahl's name at the bottom of check
for $50 without proper authority. Eek
strom admits this forgery, but there are
several others of which he will say
nothing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Not the Right Answer.

Texas Siftings.
Sunday School Teacher (also cashier
in a bank)-Can you tell me, Johnny,
what miracle is?
Johnny-Yes teacher. Pa says if you
don't skip to Canada before long it will
be miracle, sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers Of real estate were
recorded Saturday:
Rosetta Hinlein to Charles s Wood
ruff, part Its Is and II, blk 2, Bloom
ing Prairie add ....... .......,.S 80 900
Oscar Lyke to Edward E Terrell part 1t
2, blk l79, original town Of MiDneap-
OILS. .... DOW
John NJ Miller to Martha NJ Darrow, 1t
9, blk l, Bakers Second add. ......... 500
John Alt to Anna Maria Alt, part II 2,
sec 10, town ZIG, range 21..,. ....... 500
John M Morris to South Paris Savings
bank, part It IL, blk Ii, Remington's
Daniel Baser to Felix Koenig, part 1t D,
blk AZ. Bakers Fourth add.... -. $50
w H Barber Supply d Exg Co to Frank
II Peavey, 1t etc, blk 2. Lewistown
W j Huld to Elizabeth l. Halves, Its 1
and 2. blkI, Ben Harrison Park add $50
Gertrude A Keith to Thomas Stenson,
lt2l, bike, A Y Davidson's add. 600
John King to John A Peterson part 1t
Is, blk D, Williams add. 49,. ........ 725
Mary A Human to George ID Bartlett,
all blk 80, Remington's Sd add. -. 5000
Thomas ii Houston to Christian john
son, 1t 5, blk i, Highland Park 1900
Carolina Anderson to c F Ilsley, part
Its l, 2 and g. blk >, Fair Ground
and -oo,ooo
E Gobble to H a Stewart, 1t q, blk s,
IleTce ST TedE O,VOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Total number of deeds, IA ......-s

Total number of deeds, IA ......-S5s,590
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings
in MINNEAPOLIS were issued Yesterday:
NJ Bradford, 3-story brick apartment
house, Gil and 6l3 Oak Lake av. .Sl2, 600
V Bryant. 2-story frame dwelling,
1922 Fifth st II -. -. 1000
row, 1924 to lbs Lake St .......... IS 900
Albert LindquisL. 2-story frame dwell
ing, 2942 Fifteenth av. south. ....... a, 900
John Tarnstrom, 2-story frame dwell
ing and barn, 1926 Fifteenth av.
south ............. ..............2,O 900
Geo III Roberts Jr., five 2-story dwell
T ings, 1919 TO 1927 Third av. north. =, 900
Eleven minor permits. -. ..............1,53 5
Total, % permits ......... $50, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
LOCAL MENTION.
Removal Notice.

Vail & johnson, undertakes, have
removed to GA Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1024-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
rheumatism.

| REING due to the presence of uric
- acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by the use Of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Be sure you get Ayers and no
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony
about two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise
| ment in a Chicago paper that man had
been relieved Of this distressing COM
| plant, after long suffering, by taking
| Ayers Sarsaparilla. / then decided to
make trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
| pleased to state that it has effected a
| complete cure. have since had no re-
turn of the disease. Mrs. r. Irving
Dodge, ITO West 125th ST., New York.
Gone year ago / was taken i'll with
.nfiammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months came
out of the sickness very mCch debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. / commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
[ cannot say too much in praise Of this
well-known medicine. Mrs. L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N. III.
Ayers SarsapariI|a,
PREPARED ~
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, $5. Worth IS bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
XIII kidney and URINARY CON-

Dlnints, Painful. DifIlc cult, too Free
Quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
ischarges Promptly Cured. Ca
es, Constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
II Is self-evident that a physician paying
particular attention 70 class OF cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application Is resorted 10 ana
the proven good remedies OF al ages and
countries are used. Noexperimentsa arc made.
SUPERfLUOUS hAlH fcrnn-
nently Removed
EREE-Pamphlet aud Chart OF Questions
sent free to your address All Consultations
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
SITUATIONS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS.

nm ONEY LOANED on lire insurance 2oll
wi cies: or bought L. p. Van Norman
Box 10. Minneapolis. z'O'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Dr.BRINLEY
yANDERBURGH BLOCK. uennepi
enue. Corner Fourth Street.
MINNEAPoLISM MIN

MINNDAPOLISM MIN
Regularly graduated and legally quail
long engaged In Chronic. Nervous ana =
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing
mconvenient to visit the city for treatme
medicines sent by mail or express. free FRI
observation. Durable cases guaranteed.
doubt exists we say 50. Hours-i0 to IL
m, 70 and toS p. m; Sundays. to
p. m. IL you cannot come, state case by ma
NERVOUS DEBILITY, 1sss. r %fn
Memory. Lack of Energy, Physical Deca.
arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Expos
ure. producing some OF the following effects
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness OF Sight
Self-Distrust Defective Memory, Pimples on
the Face, Aversion 10 Society, Loss Of AM
bition, unfltness TO Marry, Melancholy Dys-
pepsia Stunted Development Loss OF Pc wer
Pains III the Back, etc. are treated with un
paralleledsuecess Safely, rrivatei, peedily
BLOOD AND SKIN A RhhST Fosns;.
Affecting Body, Nose, Throat skin
and Bones. B1otches, Eruptions,
Acne, Eczema, Old Sores. Ulcers,
Painful Sveilfngs. from whatever
cause. positively and forever driven from the
system, by means Of safe, time tested RENE
dies. Stiff and swollen joints and Iheu.
matism, the result Of blood poison. positively
aurpn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31

The Missing Found.
Ernest Weiss, the North Minneapolis
butcher who mysteriously disappeared
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
MISTAKES.

The man that never makes mis-
fakes never makes anything. He IA
II no use in this poor laundering
world. Not that / have anything
against him. oh. mol have never
even seen him, but / have heard
nhout him. lmet a fellow only yes
terday who thought he was a twin
brother to the man thatneyermakes
any mistakes. hut he wasn't, and
there was mistakenumberone. Then
! began to watch this fellow and to
count, aud in less than hall an hour
he hadmade more real shameful blum
ders than anybody mat that day
And this is fact | have often no
ticsd: The man or hoy that is quite
sure he don't know how To make a
mistake piles them up faster than
ANYBODY else. But they are not big
mistakes; no, indeedl They are lit
tie ones, Just about the size Of very
little man. The large errors are usu'
ally mnde by the lurge men. Ts..-
vas the great soldier Napoleon. lie
made Il monstrous blunder when he
went TO RUSSIA; and. rs nearly as we
can find out. Gen. Grant made nm
other NJ Shiloh. Now, you and !
wouldn't have got into such "A hole,
we know better. And vet, II We
should stand on ench Others shout
lers. il probably wouldn't make as
big man as either OF these.
Mistakes, slips, errors, plumbers
they will creep in. and il only mn kFS
matters worse 10 pretend that you
are different from other people, und
never get your foot into the wrong
loot. But don't be ashamed OF IL,
and don't be afraid 81 II, 60 right
nhend and do the best you can. A
locomotive engine without any fre
will never go OF the track; but that
sn't the kind o! an engine you waHt
To be- II you 90 NJ all. YOU are u
able sometimes To go wrong, but 5s
always ready TO come back again
when you know II,
But there Is one class OF mistakes
that il is worth while 10 be- afraid oi
and ashamed oi--ths mistakes oil
.elfishuvss, and meannenz, and COW
ardicc. Yes, dread these and des-
pisa them, and so slow wien you
come 10 them. They ARE bad mis-.
takes to nuke tWeIstan Dixey.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
A Big Hearted Soldier.

Gov. Curtin tells me the following
saws the New York Tribune: "Rid>
ing over the field Just alter the bat
tie Of Spottsylyania came across q
wounded Pennsylvania soldier. He
was leaning against stump, hold.
Ing bloody leg. dismounted ana
asked him how he was,
is the bone broken? | inquired
as he explained his injury
No. he said cheermlly; only a
bullet through the flesh Still, he
was faint and thirsty.
What would you rather have
Just now, my man, said III you
had but one wish" ! was thinking
OF his home in the Pennsylvania
hills.
"'I would like to have drink OF
Pennsylvania whisky, lie replied
with n smile.
"'rhen here it is | replied, eS'
tending my flask. 'You shall have
it,.
''IIe took the flask, held 1T in his
hands n second, then pointed to a
dying confederate soldier near by.
BETTER give it to him. he said; 'hf
needs il more than | do, poor fellow,
1es, give il 70 him.
"We turned to the latter. For nlI
we knew it might have becs the very
man who shot him. But wepropped
him mp and attempted 10 pour some
liquor down his parchcd thront. Hc
heard every word and seemed 10 I'M
dersrand the situation thoroughly
1t was too late. With n grpatiu
look in his eyes rs lie turned then
a moment on the wounded Penusyl
vanin soldier, he sighed deeply unt
fell back dead.
IL have seen that Pennsylvania
soldier since the war. He had moth
ing 10 begin life anew with. On tn
strength OF that deed to I'M euemy
at uch n time endorsed linn or I,
sum OF money He prospcred ii,
now owns two mills and u compile o
farms aud he deserves all he has"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
MIt is moi vet decided =,

AZ 10 HOO lSU 0ctiutu.
''Bless mel When didit allhappen9
Seems to me though, in such case
that love should win anyhow"
Il am glad You think so, sir, for
the issue rests largely with YOU"
Mr.. Hlden stared at George and
his face heightened Then his gaze
was directed to his daughter, who
lowered her face over the sachet she
was making. A slow rise of color
was flushing the very tips of her lit
tie ears. 1t was replaced by u sud-
den pallor at the next sound of her
fathers voice.
what does oil this mean. Jennie?"
he asked rather sternly, she thought.
Tears were in her eyes as she rails
ed them to his. Her lips moved 81
lently, prayerfully while George wait
ed with suspended breath. Then the
father sighed. The question was
Superauous II he had been blind he
sorc he could not help understanding
nos.
Il tad other views for you, Jennie, "
ha said ut length "But-ah, WELL
stand by my principles though ]
thiSk YOU TOOK rather an Unfair adj
vintage, ell. George? Ii all this is
true, however, you both have loved
too long for me to interfere. BE hap
Ply if you can" He shook his head
and chuckled to himself as he started
to leave the room. "Gadp said he,
what a way the lad took To make
himself solid. Jennie matches him
though. They will make their way
else there's no virtue in shrewdness-
or-or cheek"
/ He went out more amused than
vexed. The lovers threw themselves
into each others arms William
! Perry Brown in Yankee Blade.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
LOVES COMING.

Love came to me in life so late
That time had c.osed the enter gale
So late il seemed the door was barred,
Bolts shot, and all the house rough Scared
That owned my habitation gave no sign
OF welcome to the god benign,
For Love with all its power divine
Had come so late
1t seemed that none would ever come
In ans yer to his knock. though some
Sweet thought stirred restless in my breast,
Uneasy walked from it's long rest;
So STRANGE were sueh lair visitors that when
Love came and called, and called again,
IL was first in vain. or then
Ii seemed too late.
No chamber had my soul prepared
Against his coming. none had dared
Foretel his advent it did seem
More OF a sweet, unstable dream
Before his summons, sweet and clear, rang out
Waking the drowsy lidded rout
or fancies, passion sweet, his shout
Seemed all too late.
No rich FEAST had been spread for him;
All the guest chamber lights burned dim,
For few hal come that way to claim
A resting plaee-e'cn ticlSle fame
Had fed long long before Love came-
Aud yet the close gates opened wide
AT his approach; bolts shot aside;
All the bright soul lights flannel. unhloud
Rang out the welcome Ot the crowd.
Ny souls best minst rrlSy did Welcome him,
Bright grew my limmest. darkest dream,
For after ali it did not seem
Love came too late
Richard h. Lyon in Indianapolis Journal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
Wit at the Gulllo.ine.
Philadelphia Times

Philadelphia Times.
Some years ago it was still the cas-
tom in France to conduct condemn.
ed criminals through gazing crowds
OF idle spectators to the public gull
lotine. On one such occasion the un.
fortunntrs, seated upon his coffin in
the cart, heard "a would-bc wit IN tho
crowd remark to companion:
well, III bet TINT fellow don't feel
much like laughing
The coarse attempt at u jokestung
the prisoner, and when he arrived Mt
the scnisOld he asked that the pro.
ceedings lie stayed moment, as he
had confession to make.
Although ] denied il mt the trinl
/ hail accomplices in tho crime Tor
which have been sentenced, and
there, pointing to the joker, lis ono
OF them now"
Great excitement ensued, and the
party designated was seized by the
gendnrmes with no gentle hands.
Out Of the confusion somebody
managed to drag order, and the wit
was placed on the scntTold besides his
nCcuser.
Such fearful case OF nbiect terror
as the joker presented was never wit
messed in that somber locality. AT.
er enjoying his helpless fright for a
few moments the fnted convict said
to the official in charge.
He tried to make sport Of my snf.
ferings, but the man Is innocent
And as soon as he seemed TO be sure
that it was NO laughing matter Tor
me to be here, was curious to sec
how much such funny fellow would
hugh under similar circumstances
himself"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
The Andes SINKING

The startling announcement i.
made that the Andes IRE slowly sinl
ing into the earth's crust. Az pgo,
OF this La Guzctte Geoernpbiou,
Says that Quito was 0,506 feetnbn, !
the level Of the sea in I745; IN fst q
itwas only $50; in 1881. o,5s7. Inv,
ing sunk twenty.six feet 6uring ~
hlty-iive yearsfollowing 1745' ard
put three feet during the thirtv.a,a
ye sna which interviewed bei w ono
Looo and 1881. In 1863 tho , II, y
leyel had been reduced to {, 5oo ny ~ :
above l the level OF tile Pacific 's \ =
sum up the total we find that Ec,,a Z
aors capital has sunk se sent t,,un-
, ,see N ~ yenrs. Antisnnn,s ~ ~ I,
tile highest inhabited anot n 'ai ~, ~,
an ,ss 1000 feet higher than oni, ~
t. ~. highest city on the gloI,el Issni,l
s ey tne same authority 10 h 'ss y, ]
'se' lower than It was in 17g5. " 40
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
In a Dangerous Place.

A gentleman from the country
placed his son with a dry.goods mer-
chant in-street. For time it all
went well, says the New York Led
ger. At length, a lady came to the
store to purchase a silk dress, and
the young man waited upon her.
The price demanded was agreed to,
and he proceeded to fold the goods,
He discovered, before he had finished,
a flaw in rhe silk, and pointing it
out to the lady, said: Madam, |
deem it my duty to tell you there is
fracture in the silk. I"
OF course she did not take it.
The merchant overheard the re-
mark, and immediately wrote to the
father of the young man to come
and take him home; ''for." said he,
lie will never make a merchant"
The father, who had ever reposed
confidence in his son, was mnch
grieved and FASTENED to the city to
be informed OF his deficiencies.
why will he not make n merchant
asked he.
i Because he has no tact" was the
answer. only II day or two ago he
told lady. voluntarily, who was
buying silk of him, that the goods
were dnmaged and / lost the bar
gain. Purchasers must look ont Tor
themselves. If they cannot discover
flaws, it would he foolishness OF me
to tell them of their existence.
And is that all the fault?' asked
the parent.
Yes, ;" answered the merchant, "ha
is very we'll in other respects"
Then love my son better than
ever; and ] think you for telling me
of the matter; | would not have him
another day in your store for the
worldp