davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
HENRY VILLARn-

Mr.. WILLARD arrived in st. Paul yes
terday, guest welcome to our citizens.
who know him well and admire him
exceedingly as a man of commandin e
ability and charming personal qualities.
His visit this time seems to DE connect
ed exclusively with the enterprises in
which he is already interested, and to
have no especial significance as far as
the development Of ST. Paul is con-
cerned. 1t does not even appear that
he will address the chamber of COM
merce; aud, III fact, it is very improb-
able that he will, because he will have
left the city, according to his plan an
nounced, before another meeting of
that interesting body will be held.
There is no indication either, as
yet, that public banquet will be
rendered him at the Hotel Ryan or at
any of our other caravansarIes where
the freedom of the city is voted to dis
tinguished strangers. There was a
time not very long past when the hope
of this municipality was conceived as
hanging on the good Offices of Mr.. VII
LARD, and trip to New York and a
counted as the surest contribution to
our local progress. Instead of subscrip-
ton papers in those days rumors of Mr..
WIZARDS intentions were circulated,
and readily passed from hand to hand as
a substitute for individual effort or con-
certed scheming to strengthen our po-
sition before the world. Happily, this
state of affairs exists no longer.
1t is help to st. Paul to
have the kindly feeling of so nota-
BILE man as he is, and our path
will be an easier one because he can be
relied on to further what we do our
selves as much as his many and wide
spread interests will permit. But if
this town is to be at the front, not only
as a charming place of residence, but
also as a center of great wealth and en-
terprise, it will become such not through
assistance from abroad, but through our
own enthusiastic and devoted labors.
Nowhere else are there to be found citi-
Zens of more courage, yigor, Intelligence
and earnestness than we have, and our
steps for ward will be made in response
TO their call and under their guidance
and direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14

that she did to the family; not one of
subordination, but of equality in certain
lines.
Rev. DR.. Buckley, of New York. said
that many sensible women must have
felt sick at heart to hear the platitudes
delivered to-day. st. Paul had said
they should not take the place of men.
Women could not do the work OF
preachers without collision with the
laws of nature; they must be mothers
or they must be preachers, not both.
Brethren Called a Bluff
Rev. DR.. Hass, NJ. E. church South,
invited anybody who had higher es-
innate of a woman than he had him
self 10 show his face. Scarcely had the
words been uttered before a large pro-
portion of the delegates stood up in an
swer amid applause from the others.
The doctor was little nonplussed, but
continued with his remarks. holding
that if God had intended man and
woman to do the same work, he would
have made them alike
Mr.. Atkinson. NJ. P, animadverted
upon the chairman of the morning ses-
sion as unfair, but when the council
diSapproved this he passed on to charac-
terlZe DIR. HasS' argument as logical
Jugglery, saving that if man and woman
had been created alike there would be
no men or women. DR.. Buckley had
also gotten an lawful twist on this
question. [Laughter.I Why should not
such woman as Baroness Burdett-
Coutts have vote? DR.. Buckley could
not answer that.
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, of London,
wanted to emphasize the fact that there
Was no considerable difference of opin-
ion on this subject. Between Christ and
pn II IL
Paul taught exactly the reverse of what
was laid down by Dr.. Buckley and Dr..
Hass.
After approving a project to raise a
statue of John Wesley in Washington,
and appointing a committee, headed by
Bishop Fowler, of San Francisco, to
raise the funds, the council adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14

Mile. Augusta Ohrstrom delighted good
sized audience at the Peoples church last
evening. This was not the first time Mile
Ohrstrom has sung in this city, and her re-
turn visit highly pleased music lovers. She
has rich and well modulated soprano voice,
and could not have beeu heard to better ad-
vantage than last evening. Her first effort
was Beethoven's "Ah, Perfdo," which was
rendered in finished style and deseryedly en-
cored. Mile. Ohrstrom appeared in several
duets ana trios, the artists accompanying
her being OF very high order. Indeed. a
better concert could not be desired. The
singing of Donnell Balfe, baritone. was, per
haps, the next feature to that of Mile. Chr
strom. He was especially fine IN Thy Sen
tinel Am !, - and for an encore gave Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" Miss Alice L.
Weston, n. B. Ptetson. j. G. Abdill and
Violet Phelps contributed to the successful
entertainment The representation of Miss
Phelps was a unique feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
FAssETT CORNERED.
Gov. Hill Makes a Point Blank
Issue on Veracity.

Gov. Hill Makes a Point Blank
Issue on Veracity.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Gov. David
B. Hill addressed one of the largest au-
diences that ever thronged Music hall.
this evening. He said he wished to call
attention to spectacle now being
witnessed in this state. 1.-The Repub-
lican candidate for governor, is trying
to run away from the issues OF the cam
paign. Some years ago, at the request
of hundred thousand railroad EN-
ployes of the state, he sent to the senate
the name of Michael RIckard as railroad
commissioner. He was not confirmed at
that session Of the senate. Mr.. FaSsett
said at Dansville that he voted for the
confirmation of Mr.. Richard. | pro-
nounce 1t untrue. If he can confirm his
statement by the record of the senate, l
agree not to say another word IN this
campaign, and | suggest, il he cannot
establish it, he ought to Withdraw like
wise" Referring to the attacks
on Tammany hall, the governor
said: ut has its good and
bad qualities. Some things may be
said in its favor. When the war
broke out Tammany hall was the only
organization that raised regiment and
sent it to the front to fight for the coun-
try, and it was only the other day while
he was denouncing that organization it
was on its way TO Gettysburg to raise
monument to its dead"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
THE CIGAR TRADE.

This morning the GLOBE publishes
the second of its series of weekly artl-
Giles on manufactures in st. Paul, the
cigar and tobacco trade being selected
for exposition. The sketch will well
repay reading, and, like its predecessor.
presents a remar kable picture of prog
ress and much promise of future dcvel-
opment. The statistics have been COM
piled with the greatest care, and can be
relied Oh as altogether accurate and
trustworthy. 1t appears that during
the past ten years the number of fac
tories in the city has increased from ten
to seventy-siX, the number Of hands en-
employed from Seventy-five to five
hundred. the amount annually paid in
wages from $4,000 to $780, and
the value of the product manufactured
each twelve months from 100000 to
S750,000. This means that the business
has grown seven-fold within a single
decade, and to-day it is in healthier con-
dition for further expansion than it has
ever been before. With the establish
ment of new factories comes an influx
of new hands, which seems to be he
most important need in this branch of
industry. The labor problem is the one
which confronts people engaged in the
manufacture of cigars perhaps more
than it does those having their money
invested in any other line. If st. Paul
can be made a center for this trade, so
that skilled laborers will naturally
drift here and settle. the troubles of en-
pioyers will be Infinitely lessened. They
can then be confident that their plans
for further extensions will not be handi-
capped by deficiencies from this source.
They will welcome competitors, becaus
their presence carries with it hope of
the removal of the only difficulty which
stands in the way of the limltless
growth of their business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL
[Died Oct. 6, 1891, at II 80 p. MI
Rest IN the nhieftainl LET him rest:

Died Oct. g. 1891, at II 30 p. MI
Rest to the chieftainl Let him rest;
His troubled hearts at peace.
The poisoned barbs that pierced his breas
At last at last must cease!
And what high and noble heart
That dauntless breast contained
Now let his foes weigh well their part
And boast what they have gained.
The courage of the bravest knight
That shines on history's page:
In freedoms cause no truer light
Has blazed in any age.
A heart of flame controlled by mind,
Calm, stately in its might;
The puissance of a soul designed
To battle for the right.
Far down the future do l see
Ride on that soul Of fame
A beacon to the brave and free,
And magic in his name:
Serene on Fame's eternal height,
Beyond the bridge of stars,
While lost in everlasting night
Are those who wrought his scars.
And while the true-born man keeps trace
Or acts that make men great,
Parnell shall hold chieftain's place,
To memory consecrate!
His fault-oue fault-'twas shouted free
In Venom's fierce cyclones;
Nor shouter paused to think If he
Had right TO cast the stonel
View not that dead and dauntless face
Ye unco good who claim
A Godlike, extra human grace
That here lives bur in name:
Nor We who painted for the hour
To play this envious part.
To STAY the chieftain in mis- tower,
AND rend q nations heart
Besides his bier pale Erin weeps
With all q mothers woe;
No truer son her memory keeps,
No Drawer shall she know.
And down to times remotest day
Shall children's children tell
The glory and the tragedy
That disk the name-Parnell.
Patrick Sarsfield Cassidy.
New York, Oct. Z, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
STORMS IN BRITAIN.
Hurricanes Work Havoc on Land
and Sea.

LONDON. Oct. ia great storm to-
day flooded the lowlands of northern
Wales, causing great damage. The
storm was specially severe along the En-
glish channel. The Downs is full of ships
which anchored there for safety and
shelter. AT Hastings heavy seas swept
over the promenade, and the damage
there and at the other watering places
along the Eastern coast will be enor
nous.
During the night of the storm Nor
weglan bark went ashore at Chesi
bank, off the coast of Dorsetshire. Her
name could not be learned, but she
went to pieces very soon. There was
an exciting scene at the rescue of her
crew, which was successfully ac-
complished by means of the rocket
system. A French brig was stranded
near Falmouth, where the force OF the
wind shattered her to pieces. No fur
ther details of her could be obtained.
A Norwegian vessel loaded with coal
became total wreck off Kearney's ISL
and. Several collisions occurred in the
Thames, and many vessels were driven
ashore.
The gale demolished Batty's circus.
which was giving an exhibition at Birr,
in Ireland. The tent was crowded with
village school children. When the
wind strnck it a wild panic ensued,
which was heightened by the adults
shouting Cut the canvas" Many
persons, most children, were consider
ably injured by the falling poles.
The gale, which had Sensibly abated by
nightfall, resumed the force OF hurri-
cane at midnight. The area of the
storm extends over the whote of Ire
land and England, and the southern
portion of Scotland. A large number
of coasters have been lost.
The valleys of the Severn and the
Dee. the low-lying parts of the midland
counties, are flooded. At Brighton the
ESplanade are swept by tremendous
seas. At York the roof of a circus was
blown off, killing a boy IN the street.
At Dublin the magnificent draper
les Of mourning displayed upon
the occasion of the Parnell funeral have
been entirely blown away, and the same
is true of the floral decorations at the
grave at GlaSnevin. At Cardiff and its
vicinity eleven cOasting vessels are
ashore. The crews in all cases were
saved.
The big White Star lines, Majestic,
which arrived off Queenstown from
New York to-day was unable to debark
her Irish bound passengers and the
mails because of the tremendous sea,
and she was compelled to proceed to
Liverpool direct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Y. M. c. A has issued a circular to
citizens of st. Paul, setting forth that thou
sands of young men in our city are on the
road to ruin" ana that there are nearly 400
saloons and 100 houses of prostitution in the
city. These are open at all hours, while the
churches are merely open on Sunday and
one night in the week. How does the Y NJ.
G. A. suggest that the young men should be
protected? By a day of fasting and PRAYER!
Here is where all would-be Christian re-
formers make a mistake. Actions speak
louder than words. If instead Of lamenting
about the number of saloons, ETC., inaugur-
ating days for fasting and praying, the Y. M.
c. a. people provided counter attractions
for young men, the end aimed at would be
more quickly attained.
The churches have q great deal to saw
against the saloons, about their demoralizing
influence etc., but what is being done to
eounteract these places? 1t is true that sery-
ices are held by them Sunday, sometimes
once week, with ladies' sewing meeting
and social session thlown in But such
things are not going to keep the young men
out of temptation. 1t is a sad commentary
on church ministers and leaders that they
have great deal 10 say about the evil ten
denotes of the c.,y, and yet you never see the
color of their money in real determined eff
fort to provide places for healthful recrea-
ton and amusement which will compete
with the saddening influences OF the saloon.
There is much to be said for and against
the system of promoting pupils in the public
schools, as disclosed in an Investigation just
ended before a committee of school in
spectors. It is but just and proper with the
exceptionally bright students the principals
should advance them as far as possible, but
wholesale promotions are questionable II
is wrong to rush forward boy whose nat
ural tendency is to go slow. and such cases
the school inspectors should strictly prohibit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
ADAY OF PRAYER.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of st. Paul has appointed to-day as
a period of prayer and fasting on behalf
of the young men of ST. Paul. 1t has
published a manly and earnest appeal
to the mothers and citizens of this town.
calling attention to dangers of life in
our midst and asking cooperation in it's
efforts to stem the tide of sin. Four
hundred saloons and nearly hundred
houses of prostitution, it says, exist
within our limits, q menace to the char
acters of the thousands of young men
residing here, many of them away fro m
home and home-like influences, and It
raises its voice in warning and exhorta-
ton that our civilization may not be
tainted by the baneful agencies working
against it.
The GLOBE is in hearty sympathy
with every sort of good work, and fills its
columns day by day with the record of
healthy doings the world over. that the
thoughts of those who read it may be
turned in the direction of achievement
and their spirits stimulated by the con-
temptation of what their fellows are ac-
compliShing. 1t is of the opinion that
the ambition and hope of material prog
ress are the firmest safeguards against
moral pollution. The young man who
knows of the rewards which have come
to such as he is himself, by sober con-
centration on the tasks which daily were
put before them, has a motive for good
habits and regular living. 1t is true
that in Xceptionalinsta wealth and
prominence do attend careers stained
with dissipation and dissoluteness; but
in this new country il is no exception,
but the rule, that every one who
honestly devotes himself to work, no
matter how humble it may be at the out
set, will before he reaches middle age
enjoy comfort and competency.
Honest work is possible only for those
who spend their leisure in such fashion
that their strength is available atany
hour when it is needed. The gentle
? pleasures of reading, manly competi-
ton III athletic sports and the gratifica-
tons which accompany genial social
intercourse do not interfere with sterner
duties, but rather equip one for them.
This Is not only so, but work and re
laXations of these simple sorts are really
the best things there are in life. There
is absolutely nothing in the sporting
life. Nights spent over the gam
ing table, whether the stakes be hig h
or low, bring no pecuniary profit in the
long run. and carry an inevitable har-
vest of headaches in the morn ing. The
bought embraces Of the harIot mean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN sYNoDs.
Kansas Churchmen on Catholicity
Revision Approved,


KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 13.-The
Presbyterian synod of Kansas, in ses-
sion in Kansas City, Kan, to-day passed
strong resolutions concerning Catholi-
cism and immigration. lThe resolutions
state that the synod views with appre-
hension the concerted efforts of the Ro-
man Catholic hierarchy to denationalize
our institutions by substituting the ma
tionaliSms and customs of continental
Europe in their place; and we insist
upon the teaching OF the Eng lish Ian
guage in all the public schools as the
language of this country; and we are
opposed to the formation of little Germa-
nys and little Italys and any other clan
ni5h tendencies which keep immigrants
from becoming homogeneous part of
our population. The government is de-
noupced for appropriating money to the
Catholic Indian schools, and the synod
urges the government to establish I'M
sectarian public Indian schools.
TROY, n. Y, Oct. 13.-The Troy
Presbytery yesterday, by vote of 81 TO
{. approved in general the report of the
general assembly'S committee on tile re-
vision of the confession of faith, and
recommended that the revision be con-
tinued on the lines already laid out. If
revision shall be found mpracticable,
then the Presbytery desires. under fur
Their instruction, that new creed shall
be prepared. The minority of the
Presbytery voted in favor of relnquish-
ing the work of revision and substitute
ing a new, shorter and Evangelical
creed. The expression by Rev. DR..
HALEY OF desire for an Evangelical
and not Calvinistic confession of faith
aroused the Calyinistic sentiment, which
was practically expressed In the vote of
81 to Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14

disease and the loss of self-respect. The
saloon gives no young man friendships
on which he can bank in the hour of
need, and alienates him from substantial
people who could and would help him.
Moral recklessness does not pay. lt-is
only an an@sthetic for the despairing or
tffe ruined. Young Mems Christian
associations and other organizations,
which, without cant or pretense, point
the way to higher things, are doing
good work, and deserve to be listened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
FOYER GOSSIP.

Carmencita, the great Spanish dancer, will
give matinee and evening performances at
the Metropolitan today. Another large and
appreciative audience attended last evening.
It
Little Lord Fauntleroy'' is drawing large
houses at the Grand. This play appeals to
the tenderest and bravest side of our nature,
and its comedy is clean ana wholesome.
Carl A. Haswin. who leads the company, be-
gan his dramatic career when seventeen
years old in st. Paul stock company. Ada
Fleming who impersonates Lord Fauntle-
roy. is an especially gifted girl. There will
be two performances to-day, matinee and
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
PREFER Is ACTIVE.
Some Star Players for Chicago's
Association Team.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-It is said the new
association team for this city will en-
redge, of the Chicago League club:
Richardson and COnnor. New York. and
Hart. of Sioux City. II is understood
that Fred Pfeffer, who had a great deal
of misunderstanding with Capt. Arson
this season on account of his connec-
ton with the brotherhood, is the agent
for the new team as far as engaging
players is concerned, and his move
ments Sunday corrobate the assertion.
Some rather sensational developments
are promised from the association camp
soon. 1t is hinted.that the makeup of
the team in its entirety will be given
out. and the gentlemen who are backing
the club will also make their identity
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
OPPOSE THE TARIFF.
Mexican Merchants Realize the
FallacY of 1t.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 13.-The
new Mexican tariff law, which goes into
effect Nov. l, is meeting with strong
opposition in many parts of the repub-
lie. At San Luis Potosi a protest
signed by the principal merchants
of the city has been forwarded to con
gress, now in session, asking that
the act be repealed. Similar pc
titions are being prepared at Monterey,
Chihuahua and other cities in that
country. One of the effects of the new
tariff will be to increase the duty on
cottonseed oil, which is extensively used
in the manufacture of soap, from cent
to 10 cents per kilogramme. During
the past week twenty carloads of tobac-
co have been shipped through this city
to Monterey manufactul ers. The great
rush of other goods which will be
affected by the new tariff in Mexico
still continues from the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
OUR TIM Is IN 1T.
Clarkson Calls Meeting of the
Republican League.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-President Clark
son. of the National Republican league,
to-day sent out the following: Execu-
tive committee of National Republican
league is hereby called to meet at the
Plaza hotel, in this city. Thursday,
Nov. 10, at the hour of II a. m. The
presidents of the state league are in
vited to meet with the national commit
tees to participate in the session. The
president Of the league to-day APP
pointed the following gentlemen as
members of the subcommittee
of the National league: John
Ii. Manley, of Maine; james
A. Blanchard, of New York; William
II. Chamberlain, of California;: E. f.
Little, of Kansas; Horace NJ. Oral, of
Ohio; Z. E. Byrnes. of Minnesota: j.
Henry Gould, of Massachusetts; Edward
P. Allen, of Michigan: S. B. Elklns, of
Yerginia; +. w. Austin, of Alabama;
WV. Tracy, of Illinois; w. A. Hamlet,
of Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
KRIMM Err f.!

Or Gray Astrakhan is an
article in which we have
about 100 Jackets. They
are fine, stylish, durable
and moderate in price.
Nothing better can be got
for young girls, young ladies
or young married ladies.
We have an elegant assert
ment in any curl or color
you want, and our goods are
extra nice. Prices S45 to
$65. Don't forget what we
said about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
DEMOCRATIC TRIBUNEs.
Orators Royalty Well
corna.i ar Danuar

Missionary Orators Royalty Well
coined at Denver.
DENVER. Col, Oct. 19.-This morn
ing the distinguished Democratic ora
tors who have been making tour of
the Northwest for the purpose of or
ganiZing Democratic clubs arrived in
this city. The party consists of Hon.
Lawrence Gardner, secretary of Ma
tiOnal organization; Hon. VIII. Bynum,
congressman FROM Indiana, and Sen
ator SameS Faulkner, of West Virginia.
Tonight the largest political aSsemb-
lage ever held at Denver gathered in
Coliseum hall to hear the distinguished
gentlemen preach Democratic doctrine.
The party will leave tomorrow for
Washington.