davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-09
A SERIES OF KICKS.

Prohibit without delay the reckless
use of gasoline iii the city. The terri
bic accident some months ago by which
humber of firemen were almost killed,
and the several cases of death caused
by explosions of the deadly liquid are
the strongest argument against 1t.
The inspectors of the health Office
should be required to do their duty, or
should be replaced by men who will see
that health is not endangered by the
bodies of dogs, cats and rodents being
left for days on the public thorough
fares. The present inspectors have an
idea that their chief duty is to hold down
chairs in the health office.
Some of the sO-called ''priyate hos
pitals'' in the city should be inyeSti-
gated as to the manner of work carried
on therein. 1t is safe to say that if the
law was carried out some of the keepers
of these places would be sent to the
state prison for long period.
The chamber of commerce, the Citi-
Gems Central union and other croakers
should be requested in most positive
terms to deSiSt from trying to interfere
with the water board and fire depart
ment of the city. Instead of endeavOr-
ing to hamper the work of these splen-
did bodies, which have done so much
for st. Paul, they ought to be given
every help. If some of the croakers
had to drink the muddy water the citi-
zens of st. Louis. for instance, are sup
piled with, they would have cause for
complaint.
Postmaster Lee put his messenger
boys to work Saturday at sweeping out
the pOstoffice corridor. Two janitors,
who are usually seen loafing about the
corridor, leaned on the window sill and
watched the boys clean the mud and
slush out of the building, for the second
time, without taking the hint or lend
ing "a helping hand. The stairs and
upper corridors of the building have
been kept in fair order the past week,
and there is no reason why the idle jan
itoTs on the lower floor should not try
their hands at work, at least once a day,
when they see that ladies have to hold
np their skirts and wade through the
filth. that may be seen on the floor
nearly every day at all hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-09
The ST. Paul Press Club.

The regular meeting of the st. Paul
Press club was held yesterday afternoon
at the Windsor hotel. There was a
representative attendance of newspaper
men'of the city. The president (H. P.
Hall, of the News occupied. the chair.
The board of directors reported fayora-
BILE to the incorporation of the club, and
submitted articles to file with the secre-
tary of state and register of deeds.
These received the unanimous indorse-
ment of the club. Mr.. Black made a
partial report on behalf of the enter
tainment committee, which was
OF a most reassnring charac-
ter. The president announced the
following standing committees: On
House-Messrs.V erbeck, Northwestern
Printer; A. B. Wood, Dispatch; c. S.
Bartram. On Reception-E.V. Smalley,
Northwest Magazine: l.. Baker ST.,
Globe; G. Thompson, Dispatch: Soren
LiStoe, Northwestern: f. A. Paradis, Mid
way News. On Librarv-Rev. John
Conway, Northwestern Chronicle; o. E.
Barrett, Pioneer Press; E. d. Taylor.
Graphic. The president was Instructed
to communicate with the president Of
the Minneapolis Press club. with a view
of making the st. Paul and Minneap-
lis Press club rooms interchangeable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-09
Annual Sale of Shirts, Collars. Cuffs
The Plymouth Clothing House.
THEIR INTIMATE CONNECTION.
Rev. Vail breaches on Morality
and Religion.

Rev. Vail breaches on Morality
and Religion.
At the services held yesterday at the
Grand opera house Rev. w. S. Vail
preached most powerful sermon on
the subject of Morality and Religion"
In quoting his text, For all our right
eousness are as filthy rags" the preacher
said that that was the standard text of
men who are wont to show that morality
and religion have no intimate connec-
ton. All true religion has for its
basis the moral character. and it is
not difficult TO establish the fact
that man in his deepest nature has a
consciousness of right and wrong and
tendencies in the right direction. The
conflicts of mems ideas on this theme of
religion and morality may be largely OK
planned when the methods of making
the same thing known are taken into ac-
count. The bedrock of religion is moral
life, which includes those principles that
may be called universal, because they
belong to no local condition and are of
such value and purity that we may wish
them to have application TO all our lives.
Moral life is something OF which we
should be proud, for it is the brightest
star in the diadem of character. When
the moral character is emOtionallv ap-
pretended it becomes religion. 1t is
then an impulse taking strong hold of
our nature and outWorking IN character
and action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-09
An Old Settler Dead.

James n. Edwards, one of the oldest
settlers in this part of the country, who
had for thirty-four years lived in Min
neapolis. died yesterday morning at 6
O'Clock at the residence Of his son, Will
lam Edwards, 391 Livingstone avenue.
West st. Paul. Mr.. Edwards came
West from Ohio directly to Minneapo-
lis, residing there until three years ago,
when lie came to ST. Paul with his fam
lily. He leaves wife and five grown
up boys. The funeral will be held
Tuesday from the residence of his son
at . o'clock D. IN. The remains will be
inferred in Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-09

ears, weak lungs, palpl-
tation of the heart, and
other symptoms drive
her almost crazy. Her
doctor tells her that she
is a victim of some "Fe-
male Trouble"
Look at this from a
common-sense point of
view. For years she has
suffered; medicine, and
surgical operations have
not helped her. Isit not
fair to suppose that the
cause of this woman'S
i'll = health should he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-09
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL, M!NM

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use OF mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAN. Pri-
where the Blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers Dlotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the Kidneys and bladder are cured
from the result of youthful indscretion or
excuses Of mature years, producing nervous.
ness. indigestion. constipation, loss of mem
DRY. etc, are thoroughly ana permanently
cured.
DR.. Felier who has had many years of ex
perience i'll this specially, is graduate frGm
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country He has never failed iii curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacreciy confidential. Cali
or write for lis; of questions. Medicines sent
by mail ana express every where free from
risK and exposure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-09

sought elsewhere?
One of the most eminent specialists in
the diseases of women, after long inveS-
tlgatlon, comes out fairly and Souarely
with the statement that nerve exhauS-
ton is the cause of these symptoms
which are so often ascribed to another
source. Loss of appetite, wakefulness,
cold feet. weak and tired feeling, and
the different aches and pains which
trouble our American women, come
from weak neVeS, and the case of Mrs.
Matte Green, of a10 Nevada street,
SOmerville (BoSton), is q typical one
There are thousands of women in New
England whose life, like hers. was full
OF suffering, SO ill at times that she
could not attend to her household duties.
Different physicians treated her, and
used many remedies, but all in vain.
Il could get no relief" she writes.
land was almost without hope, when |
was induced to try n scientific discovery
that has effected striking cures here in
Boston.
lone bottle afforded me great relief,
and now, after using six bottles of
Paine's Celery Compound, L find that
my trouble is cured.'
This purely vegetable compound has
vitalizing, strengthening and renewing
power that makes it boon to woman.
The weak, the weary, the worn, find in
it new life, new hope, new strength;
and it has changed many a life Of suffer
ing and unhappineSS to one full of
health and gladness.
DIAMOND DYES c eoio9 anything tRdn r any
Never Fade
ENoTdTE0 E00l Nourishes babies
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
is especially true on foreign and home

is especially true on foreign and home
missionary fields.
II. H. Rice, d. D.. OF Oakland, Cal.
thought that 10 invidious exception of
Episcopaliaus should be ma lie or impl led.
as if their peculiar notions" were the
principal obstacles to church unity. "Our
Baptist brethren cannot commune with
us, but we manage to cooperate good
deal, and more every year.
Sent to a Special Committee.
DR. Alexander Proudfit, of Baltimore,
thought eve ought to let our Episcopal
brethren understand that we esteem our
ordination vows to be as valid as theirs.
II it is settled that they are never goiu &
to recognize the validity of our ordination
it is time to STOP"
DR.. McCook, from the committee, said
the doctrinal standards of the Episcopal
church do not compel them to treat rs
with ecclesiastical! discourtesy. 1t is only
a matter of tradition and usage-as 20
which progress may always be hoped for.
We know reasons which we cannot te IL
publicly why we should be patient and
hopeful just now.
After further discussion the matter was
referred to a special committee to lie
brought up before this assembly as soon
as practicable, and the assembly ad-
journed for the day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
House Passes the Anti-Truck Bill.
score. at the National Game.

CHICAGO, May 23-Following are the
scores made by League base ball clubs
yesterday: At observation-disclosures 5
New York 3; at Cleveland-C Cleveland .,
Boston 3; Chicago-Philadelphia game
postponed - wet grounds; Pittsburg,
Brooklyn game called at end second in.
uIng-rain.
Association: At Boston-Boston 9, ST.
Louis :; at Baltlmore-Columbu Z, BaIti-
more -; at aelphia-Athletic g.,
Cincinnati >; at Washington City-Wash-
ington 9, Louisville q.
Western: At apolis-Lincoln G.,
Minneapolis 3; at st. Paul-Denver 6, St.
Paul 3; at Sioux City-Kansas City 10.
Sioux City LOCALIZED at end thirteenth
inning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
An Unfinished Message.
BLAINE PUT HIS FOOT DOWN.
A Spicy Interview Between the Secre-
tary and Fava.

A Spicy Interview Between the secre-
tary and Fava.
NEW YORK, May "a copy of the
Italian "Green Book" containing Baron
Fa7a's report of the communications be-
tween him and Secretary Blaine over tie
New Orleans massacre has been received
here. 1t shows that the personal inter
views were much more lively than even
the cores ondence was. On March ~
Fava called on Blaine to remind him that
he aad not replied to some matters pre-
sented to him on the 25th, which reply
was promised for the same. day At this
latter interview Blaine waxed wroth, and
dec. AIRED he was bkn3 hurried in a man
ner contrary TO diplomatic usage
Put That in Your Pipe, Rudini.
81 do not recognize the right OF any gov
errment.D he continued. ito tell the
United States what it should do. We
have never received orders from any for
eign powers, and will not begin now.
Please inform Marquis III Rudini that
the federal government cannot give
the assurance which he requires ard
that it Is matter of total in
difference to me what persons in Italy
may think of our institutions. l cannot
change them, still less violate them. You
assure me that four Italian subjects have
been massacred, but nave my doubts on
that point. Still | don't contest their
nationality, but while ask for time Won
want an official declaration on the spot.
Well l will not do anything of the kind.
and you may do as you please"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
DON DlCKlNSON'S VIEWS.
The Alliance a Menace to the Republic
ans only-The silver Question.

The Alliance Menace to the Republic
ans Only-The silver Question.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The Hon. Don NJ .
Dickinson, of Michigan, ex-postmastet
general, was at the Hoffman house Thurs.
day. He was asked by reporter wha,
Importance he attached to the recent
meeting of the third. party people in Gin
cinnati. Il have no fears that the Ali.
ance. however, strong it may become be
fore 1892, Will injure the Democratic par
ty 5 chances of electIng its candidate he
said. The Alliance may develop strength
enough 10 prevent the election of presi.
dent by popular vote. In that case il
VIII so to the house in congress, and a
Democratic president will be elected. The
Alliance will draw its strength from the
republican party much more than the
Democratic. / should say for a guess
that 1t would get IS per cent. from the Re-
publicsns. 1t cannot get following
enough TO do much more than throw the
election of president into the national
house, and hence it Is not to be feared.
silver a Secondary Issue.
The coinage OF silver will be discussed
in the next national campaign; although
l believe the chief issue will be the tariff
IN Michigan the Democrats are in favor OF
repeating the Mckinley bill. passing a
new tariff law, and going to the country
on that issue in 1892 There is much talk
of free coinage in my state. I have fire.
quent calls for the free silver speech OF
Jones OF Nevada in the senate at the last
congress. The people are interested in
the question. and will not let It alone 1t
must enter somewhat in the next cam
palgn, though as a secondary issue Mr..
Dickinson said the Michigan Republicans
were for Alger if Blaine is not a candi.
date
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
ILLINOIS ENDORSES S PRINGER.
SO Far as Roth Legislative Houses Are
CoDcerned-Auti-Tr Bill Passed.

So Far as Roth Legislative Houses Are
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bill Passed.
SPRINGFIELD, His, May %. The senat
yesterday suspended the rules and adopt.
ed a resolution passed shortly before by
the house indorsing Representative
Springer for speaker of the next congress
The vote was unanimous The knights
OF Pythias We're granted the use
of state tents for their encamp-
ment at Lamont Aug. 8 The vote
making assessment insurance companie~'
certificates Incontestible after six months
was tabled. The bill to make gambling =
mlsdemeanor instead o. felony was
killed. The text book and compulsory
education bills were made specIal order
for May -. Adjourned TO Monday even
ing.
House Passes the Anti-Truck Bill.
The house passed the senate bill reuuir-
ing workme TO be paid in lawful money
and prohibiting the truck sys:en-l0J
yeas 10 no nays. The bill goes TO the gov
ernor now. The bill granting suffrage
to women on all school questions
was deieated-yeas, 81; nays 52-not a
constitutional majority. Toe bill requir-
ing counties to bury INDECENT or friend
less veterans was passed. 1t requires the
graves to be marked with appropriate
headStones.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
Yes, They'll Remember Him.

NEW YORK, May % A burglar got
into the house Of Edward II. Colyer, at
149 Orchard street, Newark, early Thurs
day morning. He walked in through the
kitchen window, wiped his shoes with
towel, so as not to dirty the CT rpets, and
searched the rooms. lie made a meal of
bread and butter and milk, and then toyk
away a lot OF goods. Mr.. COlyer thought
he heard noises about 3 O'Clock He woke
up and listened and heard some one out
side singing, .YOu'Il Remem Der Me-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23

CHICAGO, May 90 AT West Side park
Yesterday Hooksey wen the Is miles race
in 2:O5J3; Dolly Mobiles, = mile, O:511 !;
Post Odds, ca furlongs, 1:27; Renounce,
81 furlongs, 1:2s}4; Little Scissors, l
mile, 1:442..
LOUISVILLE, May 23-The winners at
Churchill Downs yesterday were: Sir
Planet, ! me-, f:471l; The Hero, Is mile,
/: 81; Longshore, ! IS miles. 2:1OI5; Green
wIcn, - mile, l:2); DJIlikens, l I6 miles,
:j2$4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
A BATTLE SOON ENDED.
The Whole Revision Business sheIved
for Another Year.

In the debate on the report. after Rev.
J. T. Smith, of Baltimore, had moved its
acceptance and recommital to the pres
byteries, President Patton said he heartily
approved of revision, but objected to
sending this report down with marks of
approval Some OF the changes he en-
dorsed, others he opposed. After some
further debate the report was adopted
and recommtted. The presbyteries will
report their views back to the committee
on revision, and the latter will finally re.
port next year. And so the great re-
vision battle was ended almost as soon as
it was begun.
Remarks on Church Unity.
The report of the committee on the
board of publication was made special or
der~for Tuesday next, and then Joseph
Dudley Terrence, DID, of Ripley, o.,
read a report on sinful amusements-
theatres, promiscuous dancing. and card
playing. Dr. Joseph Smith, of BalCi-
more, reported on the progress made by
the committee on church unity, which is
instructed to report to the next assemb bly,.
The only principle on which the Episco-
pal church thinks there is not substan.
tial accord is that of the threefold orders
of the ministry, and this it does not rt-
gard as Il matter so much of dogmatic
principle a. OF historic Importance The
committee asked to be discharged from
further consideration OF inter-denomina-
tional questions for which there is a spe-
cial committee and that they be contin-
ued AgresJ to-.
Got All the Unity Practicable.
George p. Hayes ID. d, of Kansas City,
thought that the committee should be
discharged from further consideration of
church unity with the Episcopal church,
aud that we have as much inter.denom-
national federation as is practical. This
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
Thv Trans Mississippi Congress.

DENVER, Colo, May % In the trans
Mississippi congress yesterday the reso-
luton asking congress to submit con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting lotter-
les in this country was defeated-95 to so
The resolution asking the cession of arid
public lands TO the states was adopted. A
resolution demanding that congress pass
free silver bill limited to the produc-
ton o. the United States was passed. Adj
journed sine die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
a Couple of You g sulIivans.

HoUGHToN, Mich, May 23-Yesterday
two youngsters named O'Leary were put
in Jail to await the result of a thrashipR
they gave one of their companions named
Berg, aged about IA years, who is not ex-
pected to live, as his skull is cracked
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
April Arrivals of ImmiCrants,

WASHINGTON CITY, May 23-Durin 9
April past 5000 immigrants arrived in
this country, against "a, 212 in April,
1890. OF the immigrants arriving last
month Germany furnished -, 755; italy,
%, l2S; Ireland, 1892; England and Wales,
5,513; Austria Hungary, soc; Sweoen
and Norway, S,502 and Russia, 4 272.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
Infants and Other Persons.
Reputation of Papai Supremacy.

An entirely new clause Is the following:
"Chapter -, section e. There is no
other head Of the church but the Lord
Jesus Christ, aud the claim Of the pope Of
Rome to be the vicar of Christ ana the
head of the church universal is without
warrant in Scripture or in fact: and is
usuPpation drshonoring TO the Lord Jueus
Christ"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
"OId Hu,cbn at Ivnn. Ma.

LYNN, Mass, May 23-This city was
visited by B. P. Hutchinson, the Chicago
grain Spectator, Thursday. He spent
the time in calling upon acquaintances of
his boy mood days he appeared to be in
the best of health and spirits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-23
Queen Victoria at BaImorai.

LONDON, May % Queen Victoria has
arrived at Balmoral, where she will spend
Sunday, May "A, the I'D anniversary Of
her birthday
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19
We understand that the 6

We understand that the sub
committee have selected from the
known supporters of the move
ment a committee of twenty-five
men representative in every sense
of all the coloreI people OF Wash
iDgton. The full committee will
be convened very soon. The,
will sit as a deliberative body and
60 over the whole ground of our
status as citizens in this city. If
only we could make some show of
uGiieen- the BEE sees many ways
in which the colored people
could break down the barriers
set up by cJlor prejudice. Let US
be united on this question, no
matter how much We may differ
a. to other questions Our high,
est interest demand it. While
We are pickering among ourse yes
the wave of race prescription Is
coming up from the South and
will soOu be upon US. 1t is not
often we get uur educated, sue
cessful young men in crested in
race question as this is. We
think the people will make I
serious mistake if they do moi
close their ears to demagogues
who would pray upon their pas
sions aud prejudice for their owl
personal ends aud rally to The
support of this movement. When
it comes to anything msnifesly
for good of the whole race, W.
must have union.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19

that from all that was testified to
before the CoroDer's jury that he
was the wrong man killed.
Lomax was a man of good char
acter and reputation and from a
respectable colored family in this
city.
The BEE would advise the people
to carry this case before the grand
jury, Notwithstanding the verdict
of the COroners jury. 1t is true
that a police force exists in this city
but, that force Is composed of men
who are opposed to the Negro,
with but "A few exceptions.
Some of these officers have no
more sense than TO believe that all
colored people are alike. There
are as many thieves, if not more,
among the white people as there
are among the colored people. The
colored people have property,
character and reputation. What
they ask and all that tney ask Is
what the laws accord the white
race. They ask for this and moth
ing more.
The shooting of Lomax must be
avenged. The BEE means no blood
shed, but an appeal TO the law il
there is any justice IN 1t tor the
Negro in this city.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19
Sneaker Crisp BssIsKsd.

But little business was done 10 the
House of Representatives during the past
week, nor will there be until the COM
mittees are appointed.
The pressure upon the Speaker just
now in behalf of this man and that Is
strong and continuous. Those members
who do not visit him in their own inter
ests send some friend, who goes oven
their equipments and deserts with the
Speaker and points out how their tai
ents may be best utilized.
The anxiety OF members about COM
mittee assignments is very great. 1t is
worth great deal to a man to be well
placed in the House. Business proceeds
upon lines that practically give the i'm
portant committees the right of way, and
the members of those committees have
the pick of the time while discussion pro-
ceeds. An outsider, therefore, no mat
ter what his eloquence or information
may be, gets into the debate largely
through courtesy.