davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
ANO THEIR TRADE PAPER.
The Hardware Trade Will Soon
Commence Its Terrestrial Jour-

The Hardware Trade Will Soon
Commence Its Terrestrial Jour-
ney.
Haynes & Harris, the publishers and
proprietors of the Northwest Trade, one
of the best known trade papers In the
Northwest, will on the 18th of this
month issue new trade paper devoted
to the interests of the hardware bust
ness. They believe. and rightly so, that
there is demand and distinctive field
for such publication. In the country
directly tributary to Minneapolis and
st. Paul there are no less than $500
hardware merchants who are without
representative journal. This field does
not include Iowa and states to the south
of the Twin Cities, but only that terri
tory to the north and west which is di-
rectly tributary to the great Northwest
ern twins. Nor does this computation
of the number of hardware merchants
in tue Northwestern territory include
dealers i'll general merchandise
who carry har ware stocks, but
represents the actual number
of dealers in hardware. There are
number of superior periodicals devoted
to iron and kindred interests which cir
culate more or less extensively through
out this territory. But these journals
are published in centers of trade to the
east of us, and in no sense correctly
represent the distributive points of the
field in question. Their prices current
are in many, perhaps most cases. made
up from the manufacturers lists, and
carry no true idea of jobbers' quota
tons, and especially the ruling quota
tions in the Northwestern market. This
new venture in the field of trade jour-
nalism in the Northwest will be called
the Hardware Trade, and will be issued
twice month. Of it its projectors
say:
1--WE are disposed to let this journal
speak for itself, when it appears; but
we cannot and ought not to be expected
to refrain from saying that this new
journal will appear with a larger,
stronger and more comprehensive adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
JUST PLAIN GOSPEL.
DR.. ID. j. Burrell breaches on the
GIOnU Of .IocrrS

DR.. ID. j. Burrell breaches on the
Glory of Jesus.
DR.. Burre IL briefly lapsed into poll
tics, but yesterday he disappointed all
who expected that he would continue in
that strain. He spoke of the ''Glory of
Jesus" His text was, And we beheld
His glory" from acts j, IA.
''ln these words" continued thu
preacher, 1.-The Evangelist sums up the
observation Of lifetime passed IN
the immediate friendship and COM
munion of Jesus. What is the GLORY"
here referred to? 1t was no mere adj
yentitiOus glory, due to birth or impos-
ing presence or influence at court. Jesus
was carpenter, aman of the people.
Nor was it the glory of transcendent
genius. He was, indeed, pre-eminent
among wise men and teachers; but the
glory of Jesus to which the evangelist
refers was something more than this.
Neither was it the glory of personal
goodness. No man ever lived except
Jesus who was absolutely free from
sin. But the positive side of His char
acter was still more extraordinary. Nor
is the reference here to the remarkable
tokens of power seen in His miracles.
But these manifestations of power are,
mere hints, suggestions of an omnipo-
tent reserve; and in that we find the
glory that filled the evangelist's soul
with wonder.
And we beheld his glory, the glory
as of the only begotten Son of the
Father, full of grace and truth" The
glory of Jesus lies in the fact that He
was veritable God manifest in flesh.
He came from heaven to earth upon
definite mission, namely, to announce
the divine grace" To this purpose
He devoted His life. The truth" here
mentioned is more than mere veracity
or sound doctrine. 1t means sincerity,
faithfulness, steadfastness, singleness
of purpose, reSOluteneSS, loyalty to
principle, devotion to duty. These
are the things that make a true
man; and Jesus, in consecrating HIS
life to the announcement of Gods grace
in the atonement. showed Himself the
trueSt man that ever lived. He came to
bring a proclamation of amnesty from
the court of heaven. 1t took him thirty
years to deliver it. Meanwhile he ran
the gauntlet of men and devils;
but on he ran. true to his purpose, with
out faltering or flinching, until, weary
and sore wounded, he came to hilltop
just outside the walls of Jerusalem,
where, with outstretched hands, he
gave his message, God so loved the
world that He gave His only begotten
and well-beiOved Son thatwhoSOever be-
Heveth in Him should not perish, but
have everlasting life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

their neighbors. Such people are
thought fit to go to church, and to be
made extremely welcome when there.
They are, indeed, fit subjects for Cos
pei influence; true it is they have
q place of right in the House OF
God; but when they claim, or when
arrangements are so made that they
gain place to the neglect of other
classes, nothing but harm and disaster
can follow. No woman or man can
wander so long, or fall so far, be such
wreck in character, hope or circum-
stances; can so disgrace his family or
betray his trust; can ever be so mean,
vile or utterly bad, but that his claim, if
he will use it, is as good and may be
better, than that Of many who would de-
spise him and all his proposed reform.
1t can never be said too clearly, it can
never be remembered too we'll, that
salvation is for sinners, and that
the greater the sinner, the more
need of Savior. And that which would
cause us to forfeit the respect, love
trust and confidence of our fellow man,
if we repent it and follow the nStruc-
ton of the gospel, will bring to the
heart of God the pleasure He ever has
In pardoning His own SHINING children.
The gospel is for all men, irrespective
of degree of sin. When the church gets
rid of its fine clothes theory, of its pre-
eminently respectable theory. and takes
the fact of sin as 1t is and seeks to
help sinners as they are, to realize
that sin shuts the gates of bliss, but
that to repentant love and to living
faith God will manifest Himself and
give to its poSSeSSor name and place
better than that of sons, it will come
s1l- To al. 4
No man or class of men has corner
on ChriSt's forgiveness, it is for man
as in his direst sins he needs it. This
is the Catholic faith which has been ac-
cepted in all places and proclaimed with
results which have put the unbelieving
world TO shame in the past, and here
and now it will do it again..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Good Attendance at Danz's Con.
cert Yesterday.

cert Yesterday.
Danz's full orchestra of fifty pieces,
under the direction of Frank DAM Jr,
gave its first grand concert of the win
ter series in Harmonic hall Yesterday
afternoon. The audience, while not a
large one, comfortably filled the audi
forum. 1t was an appreciative and at
times an enthusiastic attendance, and
vigorously manifested its approval of
the rendition of several numbers with
hearty encores. The features of the
entertainment were the violin playing
OF Emil Straka, the rendition 10y the
orchestra OF popular selections
from peer Gynt'' (Grieg), and
the closing number, "Hunga-
rian Rhapsodie No. 2" Uiszt)
The concert in its entirety was an ar
tlStlc success, and an earnest of future
similar and delightful entertainments
prOSpected by the same musical Organi-
Zatlon for the coming season. Mr.. DAM,
during the performance, was made the
recipient OF handsome floral Offering
The programme was made up of the fol-
lowing selections:
Overture, "Robespierre" Litolff);
unfinished symphony, first movement
lSchuberD; concert solo for the violin,
by Emil Straka MAX Bruch); Suite
"Daybreak." The Death of Anse,"
"Anitra's Dance" In the Halls of the
King of the DOvre Mountains (Grieg):
'Serenade Enfantine'' (BonnauO:
"Flirtation'' (Steck). DAM; Hungarian
Rhapsodie No. - Uiszt). The next
concert will be given Sunday, Nov. 80.
In order to avoid confusion and delay
III seating the audiences that may wit
ness the future entertainments of the
orchestra the management suggests
that its patrons reserve their seats at
the time of purchasing tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT A O'Clock yesterday afternoon every
seat was sold for the opening of ''Ole
Olson' at the Bijou. r. l.. Scott, who
was so laughable last year as Mag. the
sailor, in "Chip of the Old Block -
played the part of Ole Olson, and, while
he is perhaps more of a comedian
than Hegge, who essayed the
roe last season, his dialect is not so
good. However, he uses good Judgment
In the portrayal of the phegmatic
Swede. Marie Heath, who as juvenile
has no superior, is with the company,
ard her specialtieS in the last act are
superb. The balance of the company
Is satisfactory. and the crowd was howl
hgIy appreciative. The play will run
all week.
The first light opera company of the
present season will begin three night
and Wednesday matinee engagement
at the Grand opera house tonight in
the famous j.. c. Duff company. The
opera planned for to-night's presenta-
lion is Gilbert and SuIIiYan's Charming
fairy composition, Patience" identi-
fed with which are the well-known
characters of Reginald BunthorDe,
Archibald Grosyenor, the charming
milkmaid Patience, Col. Calverlv.
Lady Jane and all the other
aesthetic beings, including the pictur-
esque twenty love-sick maidens."
Digby Bell, one of the foremost light
opera comedians of the day, will make
his first appearance in this city in MANY
years in the character of Bunthorne.
and is said to present the lackadaisical
mannerisms. intended by the authors in
most excellent manner. Laura joyce
Bell will be seen as the most Bun
thorne-affiicted female of all women,
Lady Jane. The COMPANY is, probably,
the largest light opera company travel
ing, and the principal singers all of
long-merited reputation.
The sale of seats for the engagement
at the Grand the last of the week of
Charles II. Hoyt's delightful rural COM
edy-drama, "a Midnight Bell" will
commence at the box office tomorrow
morning. 1t is understood that num-
Der of friends of Miss Fanny McIutire
will attend the opening performance
in body Thursday night.
commencing tonight. for the coming
week, the Pence has the American
Vaudeyilles, strictly first-class COM
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

with an orange ice. Such dessert is
not difficult to prepare if there are two
ice cream freeZerS III the house, one i'll
gallon size for the creams and one in
Navigation size for ices. If there is but
one freezer convenient orange jelly can
be substituted for an orange ice.
To make burnt almond cream, chop
fine four ounces of Jordan almonds,
shelled and blauched. Put three table
sspo.onfuls Of sugar in a French ,nfal
throw in the chopped almonds
and stir them till they are a red brown
and have absorbed all the sugar. Pound
them to a paste in a mortar and add
slowly "a little at time) a quart of rich
cream. and strain the mixture and set
it away, Make rich, soft custard
with the yolks of four eggs and pint
of milk. sweeten it with CUP of sugar
and add to it slowly the quart of cream
favored with the burnt almonds. Turn
the whole into the freezing can, which
should be packed in salt and ice, and
in the center of melon mould
with paste board, and fill in
one-half with this cream and
the other with an orange ice. To. make
this ice add the juice of two lemons to
two cups of .rich-favOred orange juice.
Make syrup by melting a cup and
half of sugar into pint of boiling water,
adding the yellow peel of three oranges
grated. Boil this syrup rapidly for
twenty minutes, then add the fruit juice
and strain the whole into the ice-cream
can and freeze it. After the orange ice
is packed in the mould withdraw the
pasteboard division. cover the cream
with paper. put on the tin cover, ana
rub butter or mutton tallow, sottened.
thickly around the rim of the cover, to
prevent the water and salt of the pack
ing from penetrating. Now imbed the
mould in cracked ice and salt for at least
two hours. or till ready to serve it.
Angel cake favored with bitter almonds
is a delicious accompaniment of til
cream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

did, and you made her the finest gowns
and most astounding turbanS you could
devise, and kept her in your arms most
of the day and put her close by your
pillow when you went to bed at night;
and, perhaps. that is partly the reason
why you sit down and rise up with some
suggestion of her ancient grace.
But you should have learned better
things. little woman, all these days that
you have been hearing so much about
physical perfection, and dress reforms,
and the body reforms, and the Delsar-
team graces, and all the rest. And you
should have learned that the reason you
rise like your wooden doll IS because
your joints are in exactly the same i'll
flexible and uDyielding state that hers
we're. The secret of grace of the body
is suppleness of joint. 1t really takes
all the poetry out of the matter, you see,
to discover that the elegant sinuosity of
the movement that marks the ''vera
DEAF is altogether question of me-
chanics, and depends upon the ease of
motion in the various hinges that con-
meet the different members of the hui
man frame. But it is, and so the thing
for you to do is to get these hinges into
easy working order as soon and as COM
pIetely as possible.
Begin your improving exercises, not
by practicing various graceful poses be-
fore a mirror, as women who haven't
got hold of the secret of the thing are
wonta to do, but begin with supplying
each separate joint in your body in this
way. Turn the fingers round and round
on the axis of the hand, turn the hand
round and round on the avis of the
wrist. Turn the forearm Oh the elbow
and the whole arm on the shoulder.
Then turn the head OH the neck
slowly and as far round as you can; you
will be surprised to see how easily, after
few days practice. your face will
come to be where your back hair was a
moment before.
Now try turning the trunk on the
waist lire, the legs on the hips, the
lower half of the leg on the knee and
the foot on the ankle. A steady, con-
slant practice of this one turning exer-
else every day for one month, until
every joint is as supple as it caG posi-
bly, be made, will give grace and free
dom of motion that seem we'll nigh in
credible to one who has never tried it.
The most important of these move
ments are those that turn the body on
the waist, the head on the neck and the
legs Oh the hips. Just notice the next
graceful woman you meet, and see for
yourself how much her grace of move
ment depends Oh the free and supple
action of the trunk and the waist and
the hips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Mime. Barrios and Her Diamonds.

PittsbuTg Leaders Bar Harbor Letter.
Nine. Barrios. widow of the late
President Barrios, of Guatemala, has
one of the finest collection of diamonds
among society people here. She has
sixty diamond rings, and necklaces.
tiaras and bracelets too numerous to
mention. All these jewels were heir
looms of the kingdom, and were sent to
Paris and dug out of their antique set
tings and made into the forms in which
they are now worn. One of the most
exquisite settings is a pointed girdle
of diamonds. When not travelling
Nine. Barrios lives on Fifth avenue.
She never keeps her diamonds
in the residence, but Immediately
she returns from a ball she has them
sent to the Lincoln Trust company.
When she travels she hires detective
to follow her, and when she drives she
has man on the front of the cab
watching her every movement. On
recent trip to Washington it was feared
a beautiful diamond ring. which was
her wedding ring, was lost, and, as it
bore the state insignia of Guatemala,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
MISSIONARY EXPERIENCES.
Rev. w. j. Lhamon Discovers
That Persecution Hurts Not
Christianity.

That Persecution Hurts Not
Christianity.
At the Church Of Christ yesterday
morning, Rev. w. j. Lhamon preached
OH Missionary Experiences. He said:
"Christianity has been the most inno-
cent and the most prosecuted of all re-
ligionS. 1t has been also the most per-
siStent. 1t manifestS the character of
its author, and solves the problem of
the harmony of truth and love. From
the time that the Apostle Paul was
stoned for preaching in I.yStra down to
this day the Christian preacher suffers
among pagan peoples. Prosecutions
are not confined to the first century.
While We were lamenting the death of
Lincoln, and rejoicing in the victories
of Grant, Christian missionaries and
native converts were suffering martyr
dom for their faith in India, China.
Japan, Madagascar, Corea, and the
islands of the sea. The horrible his
tory of persecution in Corea and NADIA
gascar is scarcely surpassed by anything
that the Roman Catholic inquisition
ever did. In Corea Catholic Christians
were the sufferers: pagans were the
prosecutors. The pope should not COM
plain. There is no paganism more red
handed than papallsm. The history of
Christianity is full of the fact that per-
secution never hurts, but always helps
it. If the sun has spots they surely
were not made by IngerSoll'S mud balls.
AS the sun by its light and warmth
turns winter into spring, so Christianity
by its truth and love turns ignorance to
knowledge, superstition to science, de-
Spair to hope, and sin TO hOlinesS.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
The Lumber Trade.

The Lumberman is authority for the
statement that the retail lumber trade
of November in Minneapolis is not only
unusually active, but that the months
business up to date is in excess of that
of the corresponding season of last year.
In st. Paul, owing TO the abandonment
OF the retail association, prices have de-
cllned. In both cities competition is
lively. For the past two weeks the re-
celpts and shipments in Minneapolis
have been respectively, 2,535,OOO and
100, 600 feet; in st. Paul, 4,675, 600 and
2,97O,OO0 feet. For the corresponding
two weeks of last year the receipts and
shipments in Minneapolis were, re-
spectivcly. 100000 and 5,S7O,0OO feet;
IN st. Paul, 5,370,000 and 3,735,00O feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
ADeserter Arrested.

Sam Trip, United States soldier,
was yesterday afternoon arrested and
locked up in the central station at the
instigatlon of the officers in charge OF
the recruiting station in this city. Trip
enlisted several months ago at the local
station, and was assigned to do duty at
Fort Meade. A months experience in
the awkward squad disguised Trip
with military service. and he deserted.
Returning to Minneapolis, he took ref
uge in the family of near relation.
Domestic troubles induced his protect
ors to turn informers. The officers at
the recruiting Office were informed OF
Tripp'S whereabouts, and his arrest
followed. He is held to await the action
of the United States authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
A MATTER TO INVESTIGATE.
More About the Charges of Drunk
enness Against Old Soldiers.


The Veterans Union league will in
vestigate the charges made by l.. A.
Stockwell, that many of the old soldiers
were in a state of iptoxicatiOn in the
neighborhood of the polls in the Twelfth
ward on Nov. 4. William Henry Allen
contradicts the published utterances of
Mr.. Stockwell, in which he says that
out Of ia veterans who voted in the
Twelfth ward but three were appar-
emily under the influence of intOXicauts.
The members of the home are indignant
over the matter and positively deny the
allegations made by Mr.. Stockwell.
Mr.. Allen also denies that the
soldiers were marched to the polls
in ''twOS" to vote, but that they were
permitted to exercise their voting priv
ilege without interference or solicita-
ton. 1t has been openly declared by
many familiar with the facts in this
case that all this talk about drunken
ness among the old soldiers on election
day has been caused by some persons
who are evilly disposed toward Supt.
Mcmillan. of the home. 1t is alleged
that there is a movement on foot to Sc
cure the discharge of Supt. Mcmillan,
the promoters OF which hope that the
charges of drunkenness will react upon
Mr., Mcmillan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
A Thought.

How much more comfortable it SIS
travelling over the Burlington from
Minneapolis or st. Paul, to the East,
South, or Southwest-thinkin the
while how much more comfortable it IS
travelling that way than any other way
than it is to travel over any other
railway, thinking the while how much
more comfortable it would be travelling
over the Burlington from Minneapolis
or st. Paul to the East, South or South
west, than travelling by any other route!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Peters and Eahey.

George Peters will arrive to-day in
the city from Detroit. He is matched to
box contest with small gloves, in the
during the latter part of December,
with Mart Fahey, the ''River Boy" for
trophy of $500. The men will spar at
catch weights. Peters has quite record
as quick boxer, and Fahey's tactics are
after the same methods. The latter has
bested several well known pugilists in
the Northwestern territory and invari-
ably done so within ten rounds. Peters
and Fahey, when in ring form, weigh
about 100 pounds. Peters will train in
the gymnasium of the I win City club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
MILLIONS IN FOUR WORDS.

successful business man gave in four
words advice worth millions:
Don't worry; don't hurry
This is almost as positive to prevent as
Paine's Celery Compound is TO cure nervous
ness, brain troubles and prostraton. Re
member that, like nothing else, the Com
pound strengthens the weak, builds up the
worn, and gives new life TO the weary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Gone With the Crowd.

Keene (N. H. Sentinel.
A farmer lost his dog on Mechanic
street yesterday morning, and not being
aware. perhaps, that the muzzling ordi-
nance had been declared off, ran around
excitedly inauiring. "Where's INV dog
gone?' A staunch but detected Repub
lican heard his inquiry and replied:
Gone Democratic, guess; everything
else haSr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
NO CORNER ON RELIGION.
Rev. William Wilkinson Wants
Churches TO Drop Their Fine
Clothes Ideas

Rev. William Wilkinson, preaching at
the workhouse yesterday from the text,
"And such were some of you," said st.
Paul. in his epistle to the converted
Corinthian Christians, did not tell them
how good they had been, or how pure
lives they had lived, but he told them of
the worst sins in the catalogue of crime,
as murder, adultery, theft, drunken
ness, eXtortion, and the like, and said that
those VINO did such deeds could never en-
ter heaven, and added "Such were some
of you" To-day it appears to be re-
ceived by common consent in many
places, and some churches, that the
gospel is for respectable people-for
those who are now Outwardly decent,
whose lives no moralist will say are in
any way criminal or obnoxious; who
live in localities which are eminently
respectable. and who appear as well as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

she was much afraid she would never
recover it. However, the best detectives
were put on the scent. Months passed
by and no news came of the ring. One
day little baby was playing near the
chair III the apartment formerly occu-
pied by the madame, and in the course
OF MS childish explorations he dug up
the state ring OF Guatemala.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.
The Ladies of the Twin Cities

Ihe Ladies OF the Twin Cities
Are always delighted with the grand
displays in Millinery and Novelties
shown by Mrs. Hunt. $50 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis. On Wednesday,
Nov. 10, Mrs. Hunt will have an open
ing of Winter Millinery, the last this
season, that will surpass anything ever
undertaken in the Millinery line in the
Twin Cities