davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-11-25

O@9p@NAAA@bS
into details and see how much women
receive for making shirts, cloaks, and
other garments worn by the wealthy,
then read Tom Hoods "Song Of the
Shirt" and see how sadly, awfully true
it is OF women who are forced to support
themselves by the needle.
Benjamin Franklin said that the man
that would introduce to public affairs
the primitive principles Of Christianity
would revolutionlze the world. The
world needs to be revolutionized, turned
up side down, for at present it Is wrong
side up. Capital Is fattening on cream,
while labor ls growing lean on skinned
milk. Capital has the pie, labor the
crust Capital has the downy couch,
labor the board. That great social in
equAlitles exist no one can deny; that
these inequalities should exist no sensl-
BILE person will affirm. It was surely
never intended by the Creator that few
Of his creatures should have all the
worlds wealth, while vast multitudeS
are plning In poverty and dying In want.
To say that these social inequalities are
Of divine decree or appointed by provi-
dence, is libel. To lay on God the re-
suits brought about by the greed Of man,
10 the worst possible form of blasphemy.
Some people will proudly point TO the
amazing increase Of wealth In our land,
and say our country Is rich; it Is, but
who made 1t 90? We have been digging
coal and iron from the hills Of Pennsyl-
vRnia, and out Of its rock reservoirs we
have been pumping oil, we have been
gathering cotton from the fields Of Texas,
wheat from the prairles OF Kansas and
Dakota, oranges from the valley Of Cali
fOrnia, and furS from the seas Of Alaska,
we have been digging silver from the
mines Of Nevada and gold from the
gulchSs Of the slerras. We took into our
service water power, steam power and
electric power, but to whom IdoeS these
treasures belong? BY whose labors
have these riches been gathered from
mountain, plain and sea?
Did our father intend these rich pos
sessions for all his children Or only
favored few? II the bible Is true, these
necessities of life belong to the whole
family, and the laborer should be the
first to enjoy these blessings, for 1t iS
written ''the husbandman that laboreth
must be first rsrtakers Of his fruits"
AS It Is the capitalist gets the fruits and
the lAborer gets the rind and the war.
The social unrest that exists to-day
arises from the fact that the toilers, the
real producers Of wealth, are awakening
to the truth that they have been nnjustly
deprived of their God given rights, but
the American people will have these
rights,
And women too who never yet
SWerved 10 their countrys hour OF need,
Strengthened their brothers patriotic souls
BY noble words and nObler deeds.
Let an eternal yea 60 forth
Through al the ages yet 10 be,
And under our protecting laws
Let none abide who are not free.
We must cast our ballots In differ
ent direction than the way we have been
doing and quit voting for Wall street
pets, then relief will come.
Il rs not Gods will that man, created
gu I,;a oun gunaU0 uho,1ld h0 RnyoyaF
The advocate., 1891-11-25

WhcGEs WHOM W0 A0No oAASVSSA@Vo NV
one end of society, and rank, riOtous and
violent anarchists at the other end, who
only know that something has gone
wrong, and want to blow the world up,
thinking any change would be q change
for the better, there is something wrong
somewhere.
Our industrial system enriches the
few and leaves the many poor. Our
civilization allows multitudes to slnk
into dark, hopeless bsrbarism. No city
In the world crowds so many people into
a square mile Of territory as the city Of
New York, where there are q, 900 houses,
each sheltering ten families: The condl-
tions OF decency in home life cannot
exist where men, women and children
are housed together like cattle. We
need not be surprised to be told that
paupers and criminals are increaslng
faster in proportion than our population,
and that It is a question OF debate
whether the churches or the prisons are
filling the most r>pidly.
The army Of unemployed men and
women Is growing larger every year; the
chasm between rich and poor grows
wider and deeper, more difficult to I'LL,
apparently impossible to bridge over,
Labor organizes to maintain It's rights
and capital combines to defend itself, to
keep down wages and keep up prices.
These social inequalities exist In our
midst, and it Is not wise for US to hide
these facts from ourselves. We cannot
be Christian people and not notice
these facts, for Christianity Compels US
to study social problems, and il we refuse
to study the social unrest Of our land, II
we refuse or neglect to look into the
conditions Of the poor, II we turn away
and say selfishly, sit is no concern Of
ours how people live and work and de-
we prove ourselves not only devoid Oi
humanity, but destitute of Christianity
l would not give 10 cents on the dollar
for the Christianity Of the man or woman
who takes no interest in the welfare oi
those who are unfortunately poorer than
themselves and does not try to say an en-
couraglng word and to lift them up; fol
many one is longing for words that
never are said, and many heart grows
hungry for something that is better than
bread. The bible says: "Who 80 stop
peth his ears TO the cry Of the poor, he
shall cry himself but shall not be heard
am glad that some men are wealthy
they deserve all they have; they and theil
fathers before them earned all they have
by hard, honest labor and careful econO
my, but the wealth Of many modern mil
lionaires Is stolen from the people; manu-
facturers and corporations have reduced
the wages Of men and women to what
political economists call the life limit lr
wages. The question Is not how much
can person produce and pay them that
but how little can they live on and giv'
them that, that Is the iron law Of wages
They reduce wages TO the life llmi
and pocket the profits themselves. It Il
fact, and the fact is a blot upon ou
civilization, that corporations oppresl
the poor to increase their gain. Mer
who profess and call themselves Chris
! tians unite TO form monopolies and trust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

ent world for solution. Men are still
seeking the compassionate God. In our
time the problem has been or is being
changed. We are not sweeping the
heavens with a telescope to find God.
We are looking into human life. We
have made all things sacred. We are
making all things, social customs, FAM
lily life, ideas we get in books, habits we
form for good-all these things are COM
ing into our thought as things that
make for our general welfare. God is
immanent.
God Is in Us.
We incarnate deVine and eternal
things. Here is the group occupied by
the spiritual leaders of this generation.
This enables us to find in ourselves the
ideal life. 1t enables us to find in our
selves the spirit of God. Conscience
has new meaning. Life takes on
new beauty. Those men who read the
great sermon of DR.. Card, of Glasgow
university, who found God in this way
without fear of being called panthe-
lst, laid aside that production with the
feeling that new day was at hand for
the church. DR.. Thomas. who is in our
city today. has preached it for years.
The thought moves slowly. DR.. Abbott,
of the Christian Union, gave it a new
impulse, and this week has again af-
hrmed Murray'S position that il God is
good, his goodness will prevent Him
from Furnishing everlastingly. and also
affirmed the position here taken that
the present age is seeking God where
He may be found-in the human con-
seriousness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

methods they follow in their attempt to
assimilate this power is what has
hlndered them from obtaining it. Their
own prescribed idea of Gods law is
their own destruction.
The language of Scripture is meta
phorical, and has for its basis a spir-
itual meaning. To get at this spiritual
meaning, or idea, we must not lose
sight of the fact that all prophecies,
parallels ana illustrations of healing
are written to express two opposing
conditions of thOught-the material and
spiritual. The Material binds US to
the belief of physical existence, subject
to all the ills that produce mortality :;
ever warning with the spiritual mind
that gives peace. harmony, heals the
sick, raises the dead in sin to a quick
ened sense of spiritual exIstence-here
and now: thought that binds to be-
lief that we are subject to evil, and
that God created US subject to it.
Mortal belief says that man was created
both material and spiritual and that he
is sinner subject to sin. sickness and
death, while the spiritual mind says
man is the child of infnity and mani
tests the only intelligence and power
IN the universe, subject to nothing but
the good: hence the warfare.
all PAL dOlCo anu GASES VI H6dllIlU are
illustrate ivof the contention going on in
the world of thought, showing that man
is slave to his own accredited convic-
ton of
The Power of Evil,
Man becomes free physically (out-
wardly), as he transcendS this lower
thought, and rises in understanding
TO his real spiritual identity-a child of
lnfinity-one with the Father. This is
the Masters consciousness that liberat-
ed the bound and gave fact TO the men,
tally and physically infrm.
The cases of healing performed by the
Master served as object lessons to illus
trate, and thereby better enable Him
to bring to their consciousness the
power of truth to dissolve physical and
abnormal conditions, thus restoring to
man his rlghtful domain over the world
of evil; hence healing follows as a nat
ural reSult-as though become spiritual
lied.
B. When the Master appears to mans
consciousness, he finds that i'll God he
lives, moves and has his being and has
never been separated from the Father.
but has simply been under cloud, and
he learns that the cloud is the reflection
OF his own darkened thought. In the
might and majesty of this realization he
gathers to himself the troubled thoughts
and enters the Purifying element. and
from thence he walks forth purifying
and perfected by Gods ideaS-angels
from above.
His old condition of servitude to the
unreal and iliegitimate is a thing of
naught, existing neither in the past nor
in the present; but in the liberty of the
sons of God he walks free man; con-
scious of mans supremacy, he takes up
his bed and departs to his own house;
realizing that his God is God at hand
and not afar off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
SAINT PAUL.
STORY OF A DAY.

The committee on claims of the assembly
is called for a meeting this afternoon al
O'Clock.
The joint special committee on auditorium.
appointed from the common council. meets
this afternoon at 80.
Lecture by Hon. C. d. O'Brien, for the ben
eft of the House of the Good shepherd, on
the work of the order, Cretin hall, Dec. -. al
O'Clock p. m.
The two men, ST. Peter and Teschler, who
were so seriously injured in the Third street
accident, are recovering at the city hospital,
though the doctors are not yet in position
TO declare that all danger is past.
Yesterday was an exec ptionally quiet day
in the police and fire departments, but one
solitary vagrant being arrested by central
division, while the firemen. though ready 10
respond to call. enjoyed day of rest.
The meeting of the assembly tomorrow
evening is the last one to be held this year.
At the first meeting of the council in January
the election OF building inspector and the
award of the contract for city printing will
be decided.
Tomorrow evening the assembly will NEE
in regular session, and will among other
matters pass upon the tax estimate for 1897
which includes the sum of $4,000 fol
auditorium purposes. The president viii
also be called upon 10 appoint three mem
beTs of The assembly to serve on the com
mittee. created by resolution of the board
of aldermen, 10 confer with Mr.. Lowry as TO
he street car service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
PERSONAL POINTS.

A. c. Sheldon, of Portland. Or, is in the
city.
D. Cavanaugh, of Faribault, spent the day
in St. Paul.
Mrs Oar 5. Hail, of Stewart, spent Sunday
IN the city.
Ignatius Donnelly was in the city for a
short tine yesterday.
Miss Margaret c. Rugg has returned home
for the holidays. Col. Rugg Is expected
today.
c. P. Carpenter, of the Pennington Trib-
Une. came up last night TO see Keene's great
Richard Ill.
c. S. Farnsworth. Mrs. s. NJ Farnsworth
and Mrs. 0. G. DonmauX, of Fort Butord,
n. D.. are guests of the Ryan.
At the Clifton-W Bienn and wife, Du-
luth; Y. Nalrath, Snohomish, Wash; w. S.
Crippin, Pennington; Ii. L. Collins, Win
dom.
AT the ClarendOn-D. c. Shuts. Pembina,
n. D.; John Mahoney. Mrs. Lilly Moore,
West Superior; j. j. Carpenter, jamestown
L. L. Sweetman, ". II. Denny, Miles City,
Mont.
At the Merchants e. A. Graham, Hay
ward Wis; F. II. White. Duluth; George c.
Cooper. West Superior; H. d. Burghardt
Great Falls; Freeman E. Krech and wife,
Nrs. William Krech, Aitkin Amos Case.
Sioux City; II. E. Boon and wife, Fergus
Falls; r. T. Hall and wife, Portland, Or.
K. Strickland and wife. Miss strickland,
Grand Forks; Z p. Freeman, Mankato; J &.
Il. MoultOn, La Crosse; j. S. Wing, Red
Wing; q. w. Weber. ST. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Judge Wilson Not in 1t.

For some months past there have been
statements in various papers that Hon.
Thomas Wilson, of WlnOna, was a can
didate, first for interstate commerce
commissioner and latterly for seat on
the United States circuit bench. The
repeated publication and the fact that
Judge Wilson was in Washington re-
Gently gave general currency to the be-
lief that he sought some appointment.
The fact is that nothing was further
from his intention. and he was written
to the GLOBE squarely and positively
denying that he is a candidate for any
Office on earth. Judge Wilson is any
thing but an Office seeker. He has never
been candidate except upon the ear
nest solicitation of his party, and 1t
must be alike disagreeable to himself
and to his friends to see his name pa
raded as that of man drumming up
support for an Office. His positive state
meiit will set him right before the pub
lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Notice to Depositors.

The trustees of The State Sayings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance Com
Minnesota streets, have declared a
simi-annual dividend, at the rate of 6
per cent per annum, for the period end
ing Jan. l. 1892. Depositors entitled to
interest under section 81 of the bylaws
will please present their pass books at
the bank for entry on or after Jan. 20,
1892. The new interest period begins
Jan. l, 1892. All deposits made before
Jan. 3, 1892, will be entitled to six
months interest July l, 1892.
JULIUS NJ. GOLDSMITH,
Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Sole by crocers everywhere.
W. BAKER { CO., Dorchester. Mass.
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul, HIM.
SO Washington AZ. south, Minneapolis

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 PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat aud mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life Men of all ages who are suffering
fl ON the result OF youthful indscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss Of men,
Dry etc.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller who has had many years of ex-
perience in this speciality is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Fourth, Fifth and ST. Peter Streets 81. Paul, MINI.

aae SPECIAL BARGAINS in every department through
out our immense Store for the four days All re-
auctions advertised from regular prices are Bona
Eide and Goods Guaranteed exactly as represented
We note few special offerings in addition to those made
in Sundays papers Remember this is not one-tenh of
the Bargains offering, and that we shall announc
fresh ones every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
IN CATHOLIC CIRCLES.
Christmas Festivities of a Most
Elaborate Character.

ASiaOOEate SnaEaClCEs
The programme for Christmas festiv-
tiles at the cathedral is very elaborate.
The order of masses on Christmas day
is as follows: Solemn high mass at 5
O'Clock, with appropriate sermon; low
masses at 7, SIS and Q. POntifical high
mass at 1920 with sermon. In the even
ing GregOrian veSpers, sermon and
solemn benedictiOn.
The cathedral festival opens Jan. 4.
1892, to continue during the week. Each
evening there will be an entertaining
number rendered, and Saturday even
ing the feature will be the grand con-
cert, made up of adult and children
voices. There will be chorus of over
2GJ voices with orchestral accOmpanI-
ment. Meals will be served each day,
lunch and dinner.
There will be several departments
presided over by competent and accom-
mOdating ladies. Each society of the
parish will have a table, and another
table will be under the management of
those who are not members OF the So
cieties, but who have an immense stock
of push and good Will. There is great
interest and earnestness shown by the
entire parish III this work, and the feS-
tlVal promises to be great success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Health Is Wealth

Dr.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir.
zlness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused bv the
use OF alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, SOftening of the Brain re-
sultlng IN insanity and leading to misery de-
cay and death, Premature Ola Age, Barren.
ness. Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and SpeImRtorrhea, caused by
over exert1on of the brain. seIf-abuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box. or six boxes for s.,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each orderfor
SIX boxes, accompanied with So, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money If it does not effect azure Guar
antees issued only by w. X. Collier, success
or TO Hippler d Collier. druggists, 7th and
S1bley SITS, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Hon. John F. Meagher, of Mankato, is at
the Merchants. lie came in late and retired
early, as his health has not been very robust
the past few months. He feels sanguine of
St Paul's success in the canvass for the ma
tional convention, and holds himself in read
mess 10 contribute all he can to the end
We wish to state that Saturday morn
ing's fire has caused no interruption in
our business. Kuhl & Cumming Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

ABOUT 90 Plush Cases. Works.
ne that we have only
TO $40 Your choice while they last for Soc
Leather Goods with Sterling Silver mounngs
and Combination shades
complete assortment at IS
ers' Prices. ~ " ''
Lmar Opera Glasses styles Medium sizes com pIet
with with Gnjd Nom
1919. In White Oriental Pearl, So. 60 800
GS9a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
A PAIR THAT'S HARD TO BEAT.

Of all combinations that
are hard to beat, the strut
ting turkey and the steam
ing pudding come pretty
near being the most irwin
chile. They are formidable
aspirants for public favor in
these festive days, but even
leaders are occasionally led,
and we will match our
Smoking Jackets against
them every time. More
than that! We will match
them against any one of the
thousand glittering offers
that tempt the pocketbook
and lure the unwary pur-
chaser when the hustle of
buying is at its height and
when customary cautions
are4cast aside. In a word,
they lead the leaders in all
that gives the lead; in dura-
bilfty, in make and in re-
turn for money spent.
+
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
a Savings Bank for Christmas
Gift.

Why not give your boys and girls a
start i'll life by opening savings ac-
count for them in the Minnesota Saw
ings Bank and securing one of those
handsome nickel-plated auxiliary
banks? Just the thing for Christmas
present; 3 per cent interest guaranteed.
Deposits made Oh or before Jan. bear
interest from Jan. l. Minnesota Say
ings Bank, 322 Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Established 1870.

a ST. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

100 Gents Handsome English WOrsted Tailor
Made Smoking Jackets, bought for our Holiday
Trade, came too late blacks and browns, quilted
satin facing; splendid styles and workmanship; reg
ular value $3.50. Your choice for $3.50.
First FIoorl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies' Fine Irish Linen Hem
stitched handkerchief, with embrOid-
cred initials, two styles of letters, put
dozen, especially for Holiday Gifts, only
He mstitehed Linen, Swiss Embroid-
cred, Hand-DraWn and Hand-EmbrOid-
cred handkerchief; worth zoe and Csc,
IOr :
Swiss and Hand EmbrOidered Fancy !
Hemstitched Linen Initial Handkef-
chiefs; worth 25c, for
800. (First Floor)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Open Evenings

Until Christmas. Our store will be
open evenings till 9o'clock.
w. J. DYER & BRO,
las and $50 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
GLOVES.

FIRST Genui lie Trefousse Gloves, 4-buttOn
OAiTy Suede s9sS q r 3 black and color regular S9
FIKST Genuine TrefOusse Gloves, 8-buttOn |
nUEI INV length MOusquetaire Suede in black g | 90
VUhllIl and cOlOrS regular price 81 .25 for VlIUJ
Splendid French Made 8buttOn
length, MOuSquetaire Kid Gloves: "Our Nl IN
Own brand; worth 81. co. for VhVV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Gift Editions of Musical Litera-
ture.
Largest and most carefully selected
stock in the city. w. j. Dyer d Bro,
14S and $50 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
RI sent Oh approval
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

The method by which an employe is
bonded in u surety company Is simple
enough, The employe, having been re.
quested by his empl,yer to furnish bond
in some stated amo INT, goes to u reliable
surety company and Ills out and signs an
application. The application contains u
number of questions regarding the char.
acter md lntecedcnts Of the omploye,
which must be answered fully and specif.
ically. All employments for ten years
last past must be clearly stated with tho
reason for leaving each. A complete de.
scripton Of the appearance Of the appli-
cant Is noted on the back Of the applca-
tion. At least four responsible persons
must be given as references To eachlof
them special form Of questions Is then
sent Upon satisfactory answers to these
questions, and upon careful private In.
vestigation Of the habits Of llfo Of the ap-
plicant, a bond is executed by the guaran-
tee company and handed to tine employer,
insuring him against loss arising from
dishonesty on tho part Of the employe.
AT the very threshold it Is remarkable
to observe how many employers dread to
offend their employees by usking them for
such bond This may be very well as u
matter Of delicate politencss, but surely,
in the expressive language Of trade. ''it Is
not business" The question Is not what
is most courteous, but what Is most
right3 What is most just not only TO tho
employer, but to the omploye himselfl
rould n hnftpr fast ha dpvigpd thnn 4 N nalt