davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

from this attainment, and the influence
u gives, snail make us forget the right
ana seek the wrong; will that make US
happy? Is that a reason why we should
say to the young man, character is q
fraud, an appetite should be your god
Gan you think for moment that it
would be best for all the world to do
as this person is doing? If YOU cannot
say so, and would not have it so. then
IN taking the other side you are in a
line with nature, and you will fight
On the Winning side.
L think the great difficulty we expe-
rience is explained by the fact that
distance lends enchan tment to the
view" How beautiful the outline of
the hills when the mist lies on the
granite peak, and sOftens every deep
creyasse, and gives hay cap to every
peak. and fairy mystery to every val
ley, and makes every rivulet a RIB bon
of silver. Flow magnificeptly we dream
OF the Southern cline with waving
palms and sweet, ripe oranges, and
murmur of Waveless lakes and seas
Without a surge. But when YOU
get the heat and the dust, and the
flies; the terrible thirst of man, and to
feel the raindrOp'S moiStenIng touch;
when storms sweep through your Dor
ders and the roaring hurricane comes
down with morning. with the forest in
his teeth; when the sea waltzes with
the wind for his partner then only on
ground you see the all that a present
view can give. SO if we could lift the
curtain, and go behind the scenes in
each life; if we could get the near view
with its revealin gp over, we should no
longer be deceived by the illusions that
now blind our ewes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
SAINT PAUL.
BOILED TO BREvITY.

The board of public works holds regular
meeting to-day.
The aldermen committee on claims meets
this afternoon at 2:30.
The assembly committee on streets meets
next Friday evening at $50.
The board of control meets this afternoon
at IN the offices in the city hall.
The committee on streets of the board of
aldermen meets this evening AZ 80.
A special meeting Of the assembly takes
place Wednesday to pass the tax levy.
The October term of the district court be-
gins to-day and the grand jury will meet this
morning.
At the Windsor-B. Burton, Little Falls;
Hon r. I. Christlieb, Long Lake; c. S.
Davis, Winona.
The park board VIII meet Thursday even
ing at half-past :, having failed to secure
quorum last week.
The board of directors of the st. Paul
Workhouse meets this afternoon at the Office,
sc East Third street.
The board of aldermen meets in regular
session tomorrow evening, when the tax
levy will be authorized
At the Clarendon-James sullivan and
wife, Duluth: Mrs. Birmingham, Duluth R.
SOutnWOItn. MOndoTle, WIS.
At the Clifton-F A. Gray Redwood Falls;
William Ames and wife, Detroit Mich; E.
McGrew, Crookston; Charles Pettibone
Sioux Falls
Theodore Roosevelt Of the civil service
commission, is one Of the distinguished
guests of the Ryan He says he IS on pleas
ure trip and nothing more
The sale Of seats opens al the COX Office of
the Metropolitan this morning for the en-
gagement of Kate Claxton the latter half of
this week in The Two Orphans
The sale of seats for the Elks' benefit be-
gins at the Grand this morning Tickets tina
have already been purchased may be ex-
changed at that time for reserved seats.
The residence of Police Officer Baer, 376
Goodhue avenue, was slightly damaged by
fire early yesterday morning. The fire was
caused by the overheating of & stovepipe.
The committee appointed 10 inquire into
the ACCESSIBILITY of placing all telephone and
other wires underground meets Wednesday
afternoon to confer with the officials of the
various telephone and telegraph companies
1.-THE state officials are greatly annoyed by
the snail pace with which the work of alter
ing and repairing the capitol is being done
II promises 10 continue all winter. Only one
entrance can be used now-thst of the Waba-
sha street side.
\ man named Herman Botow, aged thirty
three, living at North st. Paul, was brought
into the city Yesterday morning and taken to
the city hospital, his right leg having been
broken Saturday evening, owing to his fall
ing off the motor train at North ST. Paul.
some excitement was caused last evening
on WaDasha street. near Seventh, by vol
rff,.r ba bo-
Aliens candy store. Chief Jackson who
happened to be in the neighborhood. tele-
phoned for chemical engine but its pres
ence was not needed, for investigation
showed that the smoke was due to the light
ing of the fnrnnces
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
ATE BEAVER STEW"
Predicament Of Party of st.
Paul Hunters on the Reserva-
tiOn

Predicament of a Party of st.
Paul Hunters on the Reserva-
ton.
A letter to the GLOBE. dated at Big
Rice Lake, White Earth reservation,
says: A party of st. Paul men of the
St. Paul Barkeepers' club, are up here
sojourning, rusticating, fishing, hunt
ing, feasting and courting-that is,
some are familiariZing themselves in
the art of sign language under the
tutorShip of the olive-compIeXioned,
dark-eyed. winsome damsel of the
forest contiguous to the scenes of their
encampment. From last reports, their
diary noting the results of their hunt
footed up 8 muSkratS, 16 mud hens,
10 helldivers, IL skunks, 2 buzz
yards and l duck, and their stores
reduced to few hard tack. two yards
of bologna sausage, one bottle pepper
sauce, three bottles Apollinaris water
and one bunch of toothpicks. 1t is
learned that some of the boys pawned
their diamonds to an Indian hunter for
a pot of "beaver stew" The boys
thought that they never relished such
stew, even those served from the din
ing room table of the Merchants.
Shortly after this hearty repast, Towser,
the expedition favorite dog, was missing.
Search was instituted, and 10! near the
campfire from whence was taken the
pot of beaver stew was discovered the
remnants OF what was once faithful old
TOwser The Indian-well, he had
eyacuated-and so had three partly di
geSted beaver stews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
STRENGTH OF SPIDERS.
One Sort That Can Pull a Fish
Out of Water.

Chicago Herald.
The physical powers of the LycOside,
the popular running, ground, or wolf
spiders, are we'll illustrated by an in
stance recorded i'll the proceedings of
the Academy of Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia. The result, as reported,
was achieved by pure strength and actiy-
ity, without any of the mechanical adj
vantages of snare. Mr. Spinner. while
walking with a friend in q swampy
wood, which was pierced by dixie
three feet wide, was attracted by the
extraordinary movements Of large
black spider in the middle of a ditch.
Closer examination showed that the
creature had caught fish.
She had fastened upon it with
deadly grip just on the forward side
of the dorsal fin, and the poor fish
was swimming round and round
slowly or twisting its body as if in
pain. The head of its black enemy was
sometimes almost pulled under water,
but the strength of the fish would not
permit an entire submersion. 1t moved
its fin as if exhausted and often rested.
Finally it swan under floating leaf
near the shore and made vain effort to
diSlOdge the spider by scrapng against
the under side of the leaf The two
had now closely approached the bank.
Suddenly the long, black legs of the
spider emerged from the water and the
hind ones reached out and fastened
upon the irregularities of the sides of
the ditch.
The spider commenced Juggling at his
prize in order to land it. The observer
ran to the nearest house for wide
mouthed bottle, leaving his friend to
watch the struggle. During an interval
of six or or eight minutes absence the
spider had drawn the fish out of the
water. Then both creatures had fallen
in again, the bank being nearly perpen-
dicular. There followed a great strug:
gle, and on Mr.. Springer's return the
fish was already hoisted more than half
its length out upon the land. IL was
very much exhausted, hardly making
any movement. and was being slowly
and steadily drawn up by the spider,
which had evidently gained the victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Supplementary Meeting of the
Women's Congress to Be Held
Here.

Supplementary Meeting of the
Women's Congress to Be Held
Here.
The annual meeting of a branch of
the Woman's congress, of which Mrs.
Julia Ward-Howe Is president, will be
held at Grand Rapids, Mich, on Oct.
IA, Is and l6. The list of subjects are
as follows:
The Conditions of Success for Women "
Mrs; Charlotte Emerson Brown, New jersey.
Women i'll Africa" Mis- Ellen Battelle
Dietrich. Massachusetts
The Wise Economy of Time and Strength
as Part of Education" Miss Mary Ripley,
Nebraska.
Woman in Colleges Octavia W. Bates
Is. A, Michigan.
Symposlum-.'La Grippe, DR.. Jennie Nc
CoMan, Iowa; DR.. Leila G. Bedell. Illinois.
The Ethics of Business" Miss Mary E.
Eastman, Massachusetts.
Aliens in American" Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, Rhode Island.
The Importance of Keeping Close to
colt, Massachusetts.
some American Artists Mrs. Maude
Howe Elliot. Massachusetts
Symposium-"Th Real and the Ideal in
Mrs. Mary f. Wing, Nebraska
The Worlds Columbian Exposition. "
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Illinois.
The following committee of women
have arranged with Mrs. Howe for a
supplementary meeting in this city. at
Westmoreiand hall, on Oct. 20, at which
some of thse papers Will be read and
to which the public is most cordially in
Yited:
Miss Grace It. Howe. Mrs. j. @. Adams.
Mrs X; NJ. Newport, Mrs. E W. Gilbert. Mrs.
W. r. Merriam, Mrs j. j Hill. Mrs. 7 r Gil.
1illan Mrs G.>B. Young, Mrs. c. e. Flandrau
Mrs. Z: E. Furness, Mrs. NJ. n. Gilbert. Mrs,
Z. +. Moves Mrs. II. r. Bigelow, Mrs. W. M.
Carson Mrs. j. W. Wheelock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Two Significant straws.

Boston Herald.
One is the fact that the freshman class
at Smith college contains PAL young
women, and that the whole number of
students is 700, where sixteen years ago
the whole number of students entering
the first class was twelve. We have not
the data, but we believe that every 9TH
er American institution for young
women contains classes CORE
spOndingly large, The other fact is
that six municipal schools for the higher
education of girls are about to be estab-.
llshed in Paris, where young women
fresh from the primary schools can re-
ceive an education which shall cultivate
the highest mental faculties and give
them useful and practical training,
not above any kind of work which may
happen to come in their way.
These two facts show the di-
rection which the education of
women is taking at the present time.
Nothing could better illustrate the
determination to give young women adj
vantages equal to those which are al
lowed to young men, and nothing could
be done which will have more to do
with the future elevation of society, or
the building UP of homes in which Fred
eric Harrison declares that women are
more and more to have supremacy and
influence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
WHAT BOB SIMMS SAW.
Chicago Run by "Niggers"-So the
Fire-Eater Declares.

Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.
Robert NJ. Simms, an old Atlanta boy,
now one of Jacksonville's prominent
citizens, is spending several weeks at
the Gllsey house.
Mr.. SImms is remarkable young
man, and has many friends in Atlanta
who will be glad to hear that he has
been very successful.
He went to Jacksonville only a few
years ago from Atlanta, and soon be-
came The agent of the famous Anheuser
beer for Florida.
To-day one of the finest brick blocks
in Jacksonville has these words written
high upon it in big letters:
Robert w. Simms, Wholesale Beer
and Bottling Works."
''How do you like Chicago, Bob?" 1
asked him.
Not bit. If l can help it Tll never
go there again."
.'Why?'
Because the sniggers' have about
taken possession of the-town. Let me
tell you what l saw there the other day.
[ saw negroes eating at the Auditori-
um.'
That's American or European plan?n
''Yes, the Auditorium is now run on
the American, European, or African
plan"
''Nlggers are not entertained at the
Palmer house, are they?"
Yes, sir; the Palmer house is head
quarters for Jews and nIggers. l know
what l am talking about, for l have
seen negroes in both the restaurant and
dining room at the Palmer house.
There are only one or two prominent
hotels in Chicago which don't entertain
negroes Just like white people. know
this-a niger can't get into the Grand
Pacific.
No, sir: Chicago is a nigger-Ioying
town, and many of the people out there
don't object to social equality at all,
but my observation is that they really
enjoy sitting up in hotels with negroes.
That's what disgusted me with Chi
cago, and l never want to see the place
again.
Bob says, also, that the Burnett
house in Cincinnati had party of ne
groes in the dining room some time ago
and he left the hotel on account of it,
E. In view of such things, Southern peo-
pie Who visit Chicago or Cincinnati
ought to be very careful in selecting
their hotels, and as Georgia is now
taking steps to make an exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, perhaps it would be a
good idea before shipping it to find out
if an effort will be made to put Georgia
on social plane with niggers in the
matter of accommodations when they
visit Chicago in 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Preserring the Comnlexion.

A great deal can be done towards hav-
ing fine and smooth complexion. by a
systemotic treatment of rubbing. saws
the Ladies' Home journal. A fine
towel or a bit Of red flannel are best for
rubbing, twice day, or four times. if
rapid results are to accrue. By de-
grees-as the skin gains tone
and elasticity from having
thrown off the waste matter in
It's ducts that kept it elogged, sickly
and tlabby-the friction can increase
IN energy. The skin becomes, not
rubbing is too hard at first, however. it
IS liable to produce redness and plmples.
Even slight friction will do this at times
on an unaccustomed skin. But the
treatment should be perseyered in never
lheleSs, and the skin soon becomes ex-
traordlnarily fine and smooth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
THEATRICAL FIRST NIGHTS.
Last Nights Openings OF the
Weeks Attractions.

Last Nights Openings of the
Weeks Attractions.
The Emerson MINISTRIES last night be-
gan four nights engagement at the
metropolitan operahouse, the curtain
rising before larger than average au-
dience. Minstrel shows are all alike,
and the E merson is like all the rest.
Billy Emerson and Jerry Hart furnish
the fun and much of the music for the
opening part, and there is the customary
collections of songs, with good stirring
choruseS. The olio has some rather
line features, notably the work of
GrIiiIn and Marks in "grotesque elasti-
queS, the superb dancing of Harry Con-
Stantlne, Billy Emerson'S specialties,
Harry Kennedy's unequaled ventriIo-
qulSm and humorous wind-up entitled
Fun in Washhouse." There is an
abundance of room for laughter, and
the audience heartily enjoyed itself.
The popular favorites Hallen and
Hart, III the Well-known musical farce
comedy, Later On" opened a weeks
engagement last evening at the Grand
opera house before very large audi
ence. The play has been materially
strengthened since it was seen in st.
Paul last season, and q number of
pleasing musical NUMBERS nave been in
troduced, which are of especial merit.
Messrs. Hallen and Hart, in budget of
new topical songs, brought down the
house. Clara Thropp. last seen with
Evans and HOey in "A Parlor Match"
was the perfection of cuteness, and
danced until she was almost ex-
hauSted in reply to numerous
encores. John E. McWade, the well
known baritone, has a number of new
ballads which were rendered last even
ing with artistic finish. viii Sloan APP
pears this season as the fiery irish sher-
if, and his eccentric dancing and imita-
tons of well known actors were yoclfer-
ously applauded. Miss Ada Somers.
Miss Florence Bell and Miss Mollie
Fuller each contributed their share of
vocal and terpsichorean numbers which
form features of the evenings enter
tainment. A bevy of six handsome
young ladies won special recognition by
rendering of songs accompanied by au-
'9harpS and mechanical singing birds.
<he production is bright and sparkling,
and there is not a dull minute from
start to finish while the clever vocalists
and dancers are upon the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
DREW IT MILD.
Rev. Butrick Disappoints Those
Expecting q Sensation.

Expecting a Sensation.
Rev. Wallace H. Butrick delivered an
interesting and instructive sermon last
night upon The Life OF Abram.' 1t
was given in the narrative style, and
was shorn of all display of pedantry
and ostentation. The eloquent di-
vine introduced Abram as Il
young and promising disciple of philos-
ophy, and followed him TO the end of
his career. 1t was recital of Biblical
history clothed In modern phrase that
pleased and Instructed, while it pleased
the congregation of the First Baptist
church of st. Paul. 1t IS true that
something of political nature was
expected last evening, but the people
who had gathered with that Incentive
We're doomed to a cold disappointment
There was absolutely nothing of a pO-
lltlcal nature in the discourse. and the
enemies OF the present administra ton
went. TO their homes disappointed. albeit
they had planned for hot roast.
The eloquent divine took the patriarch
from the time he became a pOtentate
and followed him to his decline, and he
drew most touching and apt illuStra-
tons. He showed him moving along
the valley of the Euphra as man full
of vigor, through Egypt and the other
Oriental lands. Then Dr. Butrick es-
sayed to show from the lessons taught
that the patriarch is not a perfect
man, and he displayed an inordinate
knowledge of politics. Abram, he
insisted, had the courage of his convic-
tons. He was heroic, and brave and
true to himself and his followers and
his religion. He was a man of lofty in
tegrity, and to establish his point he
cited the offering of the King of Sodom.
Then it was eXemplified that he
was man of profound gratitude. 1t
was an eloquent discourse throughout,
but there was no attack upon anything,
and the sensationalists went home in
sore disappointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

be known as the club, in connection
with Company c. NJ. N. G. Although
it has hot been officially announced. it
is believed to be the intention to use the
bicycle in connection with future mill
tary maneuvers of the guard. The in
PRODUCTION of the bicycle to so great an
extent in military operations in Eu-
rope and recent experiments with the
machine in the regular army of Amer
lea has led to desire on the part of this
crack local company to be up with the
times. AS it stands at present, the G
club is purely social organization, but,
with the consent of the officers COM
manding, the wheels will be given a
practical test in the field at the mex
encamDment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Corn Is King.

The fifth annual Corn Palace Festival
opened at Sioux City Oct. |, and will
close Oct. II.
1.-The Northwestern Line" Chicago,
ST. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
way, will sell excursion tickets from St.
Paul and Minneapolis Oct. 3. 6, 8, 10
and ID at one fare for the round trip.
good to return within ten days, but not
later than Oct. 10.
For tickets and information call at
159 East Third street. st. Paul. Is Mic
ollet House Block, Minneapolis, or adj
dress t. w. Teasdale, General Passen-
ger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
ORGANIZED FOR PROGRESS.
Hamline Citizens Propose Exten.
sive improvements.

Hamiine Citizens Propose Extern
sive improvements.
Unusual energy is being displayed by
the citizens of Hamline to improve the
district which lies midway between the
Twin Cities. The Hamline Citizens
union is now in most prosperous con-
dition, land every effort is being made by
the members to induce citizens to en-
roll their names. The board of directors,
which met Saturday evening, elected
the following officers: President, A.
Adams; vice president, j. ii. Chamber
lain; secretary, Reed Johnson; treasur-
er, f. l.. Allard. Messrs. j. Il. Black
well, J. IL. Chamberlain, E. l.. Aliard,
j. g. Johnson, E, A. Hamilton and j.
w. Cakes were appointed a special COM
mittee to make arrangements for ban
quet to be given at the next general
meeting. Committees will be appointed
at the next meeting of the directors to
arrange for an aTbor day in November,
also to look after the sewerage, arrange
ment of mail boxes and street cleaning
in winter time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
MURMURs FROM MERRIAM.
The Park Is Anxious for Improved
Electric Car Service.

Mr.. Lowry does not seem able to
please everyone in the matter of sup
plying street car facilities. for now the
residents of Merriam Park are up in
arms and following in the wake of
their neighbors at st. Anthony Park
and Hamline. The citi Zens demand a
thorough service from Broadway to the
Park, without any transfers, trains to
run at ten-minute intervals. A meet
ing of the citizens was held Saturday
evening at the Merriam Park club
rooms. and the general opinions was
that the district was entitled to the best
service and must have it. A committee
of fifteen leading citizens will wait
upon Supt. Scott this week, and should
he be unable to further the wishes of
the delegation, an appeal will be made
TO Mr.. Lowry. Another meeting will
be held this morning. when the commit
tee will report its plan of action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Mrs. Langtry,s Plans.

Mrs. Langtry has found it impossible
to keep away from the stage. She has
been busy rehearsing at the Princess
theater, and will start out on provin-
cial tour this week. She begins at East
bourne. Fancy Langtry doing one-night
stands in such places as AsOury Park
and Yonkers! she will play for few
weeks a repertory consisting of Lady
Clancarty," "The Lady of Lyons" and
'As You Like It," but eleven or more
weeks of her tour will be devoted to
Antony and Cleopatra" Mrs. Lang
try will take an English company with
her when she comes to America.
A. c. Pearson, of the Duluth News, who
has been visiting friends i'll Kansas City,
spent Yesterday in St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
TWAS NOT APRIL, EITHER.
The Patrol Wagon Receives a
Large Black Cat

Large Black Cat.
Yesterday morning man was seen
going down Eagle street towards the
river, carrying in his hand sack, the
contents of which gave vent TO series
of cries. Some Of the employees of the
power house surmised that tragedy
was about to be enacted, and that
the cries were those of baby.
The man acted in a most
suspicious manner, and the men at the
power house, not seeing the officer on
duty at that spot, sent telephone mes
sage to police headquarters, giving an
account Of the matter and calling for the
patrol wagon. Visions of murder
flashed through the minds of the police
officers as the patrol dashed at full
speed to the spot. The man was caught
and asked to open the bag. Without
hesitation he did so, and the officers saw
an old black cat with heavy stone tied
to its neck, which the man was carrying
towards the river to drown.