davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

flesh. He taught that if any man would
partake of the words He would speak,
that man should not die at all, but his
mind would so quicken add illuminate
that the body would change every par
ticle of itself from sodden clay to
sentient, deathless health. Jesus, the
master mind of the ages, said: IF
man keep my saving, he shall not see
DEATH Behold, bring you glad It'd
dropping world when Jesus, thetSon of
God, came to tell men how to live, and
not die. The children OF the new sci
ence are proving His words true. His
teachings were rejected in His time.
10 believe in Him, He said, was abSo-
lutely necessary in order to prove His
doctrine. So, as nobody wonld perfect
ly believe, nobody absolutely proved
his doctrine.
He likened our lying down in the
grave to long sleep which is very like
the darkness that overtakes the earth
when it plunges away from the sun. If
we would keep our faces always to-
ward the light by never speaking of
death as necessary or real-if we would
keep His words of life, we would not
to spend any time at ali i'll the belief of
death. The secret workers OF miracles
upon the body called the principle that
worked through them God. and were SO
at one with God that they did not fear
angry kings, lions jaws or fiery fur
naces. But except in rare instances
were these sayings faithfully kept.
Enoch kept the saying so steadfastly
that all his body was translated into
flesh as glorified as Stephens face.
''Whoso thinks that sickness and pain
are sent of God, or necessary to the
world, does not understand the words of
,leSuSn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
ANIMALS IN WATER.
Where the Millions of Creatures in
Drinking Water Come From, and
HOW Fhey Should BE Disposed Of.

u cannot understand the carelessness of
people" This remark was made by lead
ng New York chemist who was just making
an analysis for the board of health
Take the subject of drinking water for
instance. What sensible man or woman who
ever held glass of water up to the light felt
that 1t was pure? Even a near-sighted per
son can see that it is full OF vegetable and
animal matter In the city, where water is
allowed to accumulate in tanks ON the top of
the roofs, naturally the bottom of the tank
becomes covered with black mud. In the
country, wells are simply DRAWINGS from the
surface water, outhouses. often from barns
and stables. Is it any wonder it is impure !?
is 1t any wonder people get sick from drink
ing 1t! Some people boil the water, aud
while this may kill the live germs, it does not
remove them, nor remove the vegetable mat
ter which may he in TIE water, and which is
often poisonous. The safest way for any
one to do is to mix little pure whiskey with
the water. and thus wholly counteract all
evil effects which may be in the water, how
ever impure. Doctors advise this. and
science confirms it. But only the priest
whiskey should be used, and DufTy's Pure Malt
is admitted both by doctors and scientists to
be the purest of all modern whiskeys. Besides
fortifying the system against disease, it also
tones up, makes the sluggish blood circulate,
and replaces weakness BIZ strength -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
SUNDAY SIFTINGS.

Last evening but one solitary drunk was
Under arrest at police headquarters.
Mrs. George E. Hutchens and Mrs. ". H.
dickson left last evening to spend the sum
mer in New York.
Leonard B. Davis, of Paris, arrived in the
CITY yesterday, and will be the guest of his
father, Benn Davis. of Burns avenue, for
TWO months.
The suit brought by Robert Baty, of Mil
waukee, against DR.. Mcclure, of this city.
for $1,000, has fallen through The plaintiff
failed 10 make case.
The y NJ. c. A yesterday celebrated its
thirty-tifth anniversary by a meeting in the
House OF Hope church in the afternoon. An
address was delivered by Rev. i. T. Pierson,
d. d., of Philadelphia.
Three lodges of the Order of United Work
men took advantage OF the fine weather yes
terday and held picnic at Inver Grove. A
most enjoyable time was spent. and the
men and their families returned to town in
the evening thoroughly content with the
days outing.
Hon. ". P. Murray strolled into polio
headquarters yesterday afternoon and spent
pleasant half hour with the officers on duty.
telling stories of the early days. 1t is RI
mored that Mr.. Murray VIII shortly publish a
book cntitle "reminiscences of st. Paul
Rev. J. II. Crooker, of Madison, Wis. who
is to take part in the semi-annual meeting of
the Minnesota Unitarian conference to-mor-
row. is the author of several books on
Biblical subjects, and is one of the most
scholarly of the Unitarian ministers in the
West.
1t might be wise plan for the park board
TO place few seats on Summit avenue and
allow the weary pedestrian to rest under the
shade of some of the large trees Yesterday
many women and children who had been for
walk upon the avenue would have been
thankful for the opportunity to take few
minutes rest on their return journey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
SAINT PAUL.
A BASKET PICNIC.
How the Wage Farmers and Their

How the Wage Farmers and Their
Families Enjoy the Sabbath.
The bright sunshine of yesterday aft
ernoon sent the city population into the
country almost en- masSe. In every di-
rection during the entire forenoon could
be seen picnic parties and basket par
ties taking the numerous exits to the
suburban districts, and there is proba-
bly, not a city in the United States that
affords the mechanic and laboring man
so many opportunities for enjoyment in
this line as the city of st. Paul. Cheap
TRANSFORMATION is available to every
conceivable point of the compass.
and all along the routes are beautiful
lakes and groves that provide many
happy Sunday for the city toiler and his
family. A very convenient place for
such recreation is the river banks near
1nver Grove, Just opposite st. Paul
Park, and they are being generally
utilized. One merry party there yeSter-
day afternoon consisted of John Weigel
ana lady, William Bircher, wife and
family, Mrs. William Cook and family,
Miss Dena Cook, Mrs. Young and many
of their friends from Inver Grove,
South st. Paul and Annapolis street.
After feast that would make
the heart of an epicure leap with
delight. partaken of in true basket-plc-
nic style, from cloths spread upon the
greensward, the gentlemen of the party
joined III exercises of jumping, running
aud rifle practice. Small prizes were
pffered, all of which were won by John
Wegel. of the Sonth ST. Paul distillery,
with one exception, that of rifle prac-
tce. which was captured by William
Bircher Weigel did some splendid
Jumping, making the running long
5ump - feet and inches, and the
Standing long jump 13 feet 2 inches. al
most equalipg the best record ever
made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
MISS GIBSON'S SAY.
Charges Mrs. Cresson With Being
Insane and Seeking Notoriety.

Charges Mrs. CreSSOn With Being
Insane and Seeking Notoriety.
Miss Gibson, who figured Saturday in
the shooting affair in the Mannheimer
block, called at the GLOBE Office yester-
nay afternoon and made the following
statement in her own defense: THE
accounts published yesterday are en-
iireiy without foundation and utterly
false SO far as | am personally con-
cerned. My relations with Mr.. and Mrs.
CreSSOn have been none other than those
of friendship. For the past six months
have not visited or seen either of them
only as | would meet or see any
ordinary stranger Oh the street.
4 can merely account for Mrs.
Cresson's rash act of Saturday
by claiming the woman to be insane.
The Manufacturers offered on Saturday,
after the shooting occurred, to have the
police remove Mrs. CreSson from the
building, but refused to have anything
whatever to do with the matter, and
will not prosecute Mrs. CreSSon for her
act Mrs. CreSSOn is anxious to seek notO-
Tiety and scandal through the channels
of the court room. Mrs. CresSOn is in
Sanely jealous of her husband, and al
ways has been, and | am not
the first she has tried to perSe-
cute i'll this manner. 1t is nothing
but an attempt to persecute and annoy
an innocent woman, who has no protect
Ors other than her mother, and who is
trying hard to earn an honest living. l
hope Mrs. Cresson will now be satisfied,
after her rash attempt of Saturday, and
that l will in future be free from any
annoyance or persecution by her. l do
not believe there was bullet in the
she opened the door and, pointing the
pistol directly at me, exclaimed: Now
L have got you, my lady!' and fired. [
could find no trace of any ball or any
marks of it, either on my person or
about the room."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
USEFUL AND QSNAMEN1TL

Perhaps you may not con-
suit feminine tastes when
you purchase ordinary arti-
cles of clothing, but when
neckwear is to be chosen it
isn't a bad idea to give the
ladies something to say
about it. They are more
apt to know just what shade
will become you than you
are yourself, because they
have finer instincts about
such matters than the
stronger and sterner sex
possesses, and what passes
muster with them is pretty
sure to be aboutright. We
are not afraid to submit to
the most critical feminine
judgment the display in our
mems furnishing depart
ment. Reasonable prices
for every one of the articles
with which it is equipped.
For instance, we are selling
Welsh Margetson's En-
glish Neckwear for sI.oo.
Fiske, Clark & Flagg's
Summer Madras Shirts for
So. so.
Virgoe Middleton's En-
glish Pajamas for 81 so.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
BREAkING UP OF CREEDs.
Archbishop Ireland Has His Say
Upon the Subject OF the Hour.

Archbishop Ireland Has His Say
Upon the Subject OF the Hour.
Archbishop Ireland preached the first
OF series of monthly sermons at the
cathedral last evening before a congre-
CATION which filled the sacred editice to
Overfiowing. He took for his subject
"Fhe Breaking Up of Creeds." The
bishops sentiments were that creeds
are breaking up because they are not
built according to the Divine Archi-
tect'S plans. Revision meant the death
knell of creedS. The Westminster con-
fessiOn and other like produc tions were
the work of men-of human ori gin
and what men have done men can undo.
The creed itself gives the right'to revise
it. He defined heresy Grom the Creek
as being the right to follow ones own
inclinations. Professionalism is based OH
the Individual right, and is hereSy-it is
of ones own cho sing. Creeds are i'm
possible in Professionalism; yet Christian
lty has creed Christ never taught
His followers that each one was to seek
out his own doctrine. The church
founded by Christ has lived imperyious
to all attacks through all ages. The
creed of that church has never crum-
bled, and its solidity is evidence of its
divine origin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
BAKERS WILL NOT STRIKE.
The Bosses Agree to the Demand
Of the Journeymen.

The Bosses Agree to the Demand
Of the JOurneymen.
The journeymen bakers will not
strike. The boss bakers have agreed to
their demand of a ten-hour day at the
old schedule of wages.
The Journeymen Bakers Union No.
q, held a special meeting Yesterday
morning at the carpenters hall, corner
Third and Exchange streets. The COM
mittee appointed to call upon the boss
bakers who had not sIgnified their in
tenton to accede to the demand Of the
journeymen reported. The committee
had been most politely received by the
bosses. who had readily signified their
assent to meet the journeymen upon
this question of 4 ten-hour day at the
old schedule rate of wages. The jour
neymen received the report with en-
thusiasm, and congratulated each other
upon the successful outcome of their
aUiratIGn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
And after all this liberaIity in M

And after all this liberality in manage
ment, the Imperial declared an annual diyi-
dend Of twenty-five (25) per cent. The value
Of the word Minnesota on the head of a
flour barrel, combined with the advantage of
doing the grinding at the head Of the lake,
puts the business on a profitable footing,
which cannot be secured anywhere else.
The construction of the terminal and
transfer railroad will enable the mills to re-
ceive wheat at any point in West Duluth at
the same rates as in Duluth and West
Superior
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Timber 1000 Years Old.

DUsIUII IIdN tIitT.
Probably the oldest timber in the
world viii ch has been subjected to the
use of man is found in the ancient tenn
pie OF Egypt. in connection with the
stone work. which is known to be at
least 1000 years old. This was the only
wood used in the construction of the
temple, and is in the form of ties, hold
ing the end of one stone to another.
When two blocks were laid in place, an
excavation about an inch deep was
made In each block, in which one of
these wooden ties, shaped like an hour
glass, was driven. 1t is. therefore, very
difficult to force stone from its posi-
ton. These ancient ties are made of
tlmarlsh or Shittim wood, the same as
that from which the ark was CON
structed
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE

Sir Morell Mackenzie and Professor
Koch, the highest authorities in Europe.
unneSltatingly recommend the Soden
PastllieS CIroches) for all Throat, Lung
and Catarrhal diseases. Against Malaria
and other atmospheric influences, these
troches are without equal. Beware of
limitations. The genuine must have the
testimonial and signature of Sir MoreI
Mackenzie around every box. Price soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
PERSONAL.

AT the Ryan: H. S. Lincoln. Middletown
Conn; W. F. Parker, Helena; George Haaa'
land, Washington, D. c.. NJ. j. Cuveii, Butte;
c. l.. Cover, Tacoma.
AT the Clifton: Mrs. A Morton, Kalamazoo.
+. ). Murdoch, 7. Il. Prescott, White Bear:
j. 6. Peterson, Omaha; James r. Jones
Adrian; w. II. Drew, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
THE BARNARD BOYS
Conclude Their commencement
With q Dance.

With a Dance.
The commencement exercises of the
Barnard school for boys will be held at
the Albion Friday evening. The grad
uates are Fritz Y. Gilfllan, Allen Jack
Son and Lowe Whiting. The programme
of the evenings proceedings will be:
Recitation (which Shall 1t Be?'
Horace Irvine.
Essay. ........." Something About Electricity"
Frank O'Leary.
|Recitatlon 80. La genisse, Ia chevre ct la
brebis ayce le lion '-...... .Cass Durham
Recitation .............''S ''She Washed for Him
John Ransom.
Recitation. ....................''A "A Queer Boy"
Frederick TarboX.
Recitation. on..........."De CANCERS Fluch"
Walton Mitchell.
Recitation. THE Students Opportunity"
Ramsey Furness.
Essay .................'A "a Sojourn in France"
Lowe Whiting.
Scene III, Act ", Julius Cesar
l1rutlS. --..-.... ...........-. Alien JACKSON
aseitlS. 80 + rllZ Ollnlian
Miss Mary Isabel Pierce.
The diplomas will be presented by
Rev E. c. Mitchell, and W. NJ. Bush
nell will deliver an address on behalf
of the directors. The proceedings be-
gin at O'Clock, and will be indulged in
drOm 9 80 to Ii O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
The Reason Why.

She-Why was it that the Creator
de woman after man?
He-Possibly because, He wanted to
finish the job before the critic arrived.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Patterson Bros.

Have removed their Dental Offices 10
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
jackson. Elevator entrance ON Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

Asnake has been seen in Durham
county, n. c., by an old colored man
that is as long as a fence rail and as
large around as stovepipe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

"Some time since the Imperial Mill company set
aside considerable percentage of the previous years
profits to be divided among faithful employees, and
Manager Church is procuring $1,000 life insurance
policies for all those not insured he believing that
this is of the very best ways the money be ap
plied"-Duluth Daily News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
4. Fiuaucier Of -FOUR.

Master Tommy, . boy Of fsuf. has
developed an carly fondNfss for dimes
and nickels, and. although he seldom
asks directly for them, wherever he
goes the air is full Of hints. There Is
IN old lady living near Toms home
xho is very fond OF him, but who nj
so is extremely careful OF her small
change, SO that none OF II ever mus
its way into the little finalc'crs pocH-
cts. Tom had nearly exhausted '"'
'genuity In limiting. and at ias'' pya
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
How 70 oou.. saah sflla.

.rTbers sre two kinds Of bank Bills"
mid A man Who has handled a good many
If tbom. .sThere arc the national bank
,ilis and tho Government notes. The
.ormer have vignettcs on . c end, the
latter on the Ieft-hapd end only. The
Treasury Department made Q mistake In
puttiug the vignette on the left end OF
tho Government note, for this reason /:
fake a bundle Of these bills in a bank;
tho bank clerk in counting such 9 bun
ale places his left hand on the left end
az the bundle and counts tho right end
with his right thumb and finger. The
yiuuctte Is the most difficult thing TO
counterfeit, and for that very raaron it
il counterfeitei most. In counting such
bills as / have been speaking about this
~yirnctte is not seen by tho bank clerk,
aud he 10 more liable to count In Q
spurious note than IL he saw the vignettc.
The expert knows a bod vignettc almost
at a glance. ! think IL tho Treasury
Department had thought OF this the Wig
motto would have been put on the right
cud OF the bill"
Tlis was told to the cashier Of a Dear
born street bank. He smiled when he
heard It. .In the first place." he said,
..bank clerks do.not count bills In the
way you mention II they do they vic.
late orders. Tho Instructions are that
they shall handle the bills 50 that each
INT will come entirely within tho rnngs
of the cyc. 1 presume there arc Viola.
tions Of this rule in every bunk. Ever
SO, an expert has other means OF detect
in o bad bill than looking at tho viz.
nctte. However. I am of the opinion
that the yigncttc would bean additional
safeguard II 1t were on the right end Of
the note. "-[Chicago Tribune
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
August
Flower

at inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. l suffered
two years in this way consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. l then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
DAYS when I felt great relief. 1 soon
got so that 1 could sleep and eat, and
/ felt that 1 was well. That was
three years ago, and l am still first
class. I am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if / feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use oft without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick I
felt everything 1t
seemed to me a man could feel. 1
was of all men most miserable, lean
say, in conclusion, that 1 believe
August Flower will cure anyone Of
indigestion. if taken
life ofMlserywith Judgment. A.
M. Weed, 22e Belle
sontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind" .
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

With mil yoa hare,
sickness, suffering and despair,
or health, strength, and spiritf
You can take your choice.
All chronic diseases and de-
rangements peculiar TO women
are permanently cured by DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t restores the female func-
tons to healthy action. 1t
removes the distractions and
suppressions which cause
trouble and misery. For pc
riodical pains, internal inAam-
nation, liberation and kindred
ailments, it is a positive rem
edy. The system is invig-
Grated, the blood enriched, d.
gestion improved, melancholy
and nervousness dispelled.
It's a legitimate medicine, the
only one that's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure
of all female complaints"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
LONGEVITY IN THE DESERT.
Aged Mission Indians, Among whom 4
One who has Lived 100 Years.

Aged Mission Indians, Among whom Ii
One who has Lived * Years.
| Deputy United States Marshal Ralph
Dominguez of Los Angeles, who was
in the city last evening, tells a very
strange tale of the extraordinary long
evity Of some Indians upon whom he
served some papers last week.
Five Mission Indians were subp9n-
aed to testify in a case wherein the
Government is plaintiff. The point
involved is as to whether or not the
Indians shall be maintained in the
possession of the Potrero reservation,
which comprises $4,000 acres of the
finest land in Southern California. The
five Indians in question were wanted to
testify as to how long they had had
possession of the reservation, and their
ages ranged from so to 120 years. Mr..
Dominguez found them in the Yuma
desert, about ten miles the other side
of Indio.
The oldest of the quintet was Juan
Sabichi, who had been on earth 1870
years. Francisco Apache was aged lis
years. Juan Largo had only lived 100
years. Juan Cohulla was born IS years
ago. The youth of the party was
Chief Cabezon, who had only recOl-
lected of seeing 80 summers pass.
Juan Sabichi and Francisco Apache
recollect of the commencement of the
work OH the mission at Potrero which,
as a historical fact, was built ITO years
ago. They both assisted in the con-
struction of the antique temple, as they
carried adobe and in that way aided in
the work. On account of their ex-
IRENE age they can hardly walk now,
but all things considered tiey are quite
"chipper."
Francisco Apache was married
fourteen years ago, when he was over
100 years old. In honor of his union
to an Apache woman, who ON the oc-
casion was a blushing bride of so
summers, he added to his name the
name of the tribe his wife was a mem-
Der of.
Four years ago the father of Chief
CabazOn died at the advanced age of
140 years, and then his son succeeded
TO the craftsmanship. These extraor-
binary instances of the longevity of the
Mission Indians, who number about
600, speaks a great deal for the climate
of the Yuma desert, where during all
this time they have lived undisturbed
by the white man.-San Diego UuiOa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

An ex-confederate officer relates that
after the battle of Fort Donaldson. 1t
was decided after a hot fight to with
draw from the fort Upon looking
around for Caesar, his colored cook, he
was nowhere to be rel He shouted
TO him several times, and by and by
was answered In such faint tones that
he knew his servant was inside Of the
log on which he was standing.
Come out Of there!" commanded the
officer.
Cant do itr' he shouted In reply.
"But you must. The fight il all
over"
"But l can't-dar's TO- white men in
dis log behind me-"
And when the officer Investigated he
found that such was the fact. They
crawfshed out, one after the other,
each having an excuse to urge. and
finally the darkey appeared. The Of
ficer was about to open on him, but
Cesar protested:
''Doan' say one word. Dis ar de
fust time l etSer got ahead OF a white
man, an It's gwin to be the very last!
De mex Tout we have lie gwin to let
de white man have de hull log to him
self. an I'll look fur a hole In de
groundr"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
Thu Len Hand and Health.

In connection with tho snbjecs OF
the quality Of the brain there 10 one
point Of great Importance about when
l can only say a few words, writes
Brown Sequard in the Forum. II
is that We have o great many motor
elements in our brain and our splnai
cord which we neglect absolutely 10
educate. Such Is the case particularly
with tho elements which serve tho
movements Of the left hand. Perhaps
however, fathers and mothers Will DC
more ready to develop The natnrai
powers Of tho left hand Of their chill
dron, giving them thereby two power
full hands. IL they accept that, as 1 De-
lieve, the health of the BRAN IN"
spinal cord would improve If all then
motor elements were fully exercised