davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
THREE NEW PREACHERS.
One Comes to Westminster Only
Temporarily.

Westminster church has new pastor
every week or so now. All of them
may be looked upon as possible pulpit
timber. Yesterday Rev. c. S. Sargent,
of Adams, Mass, preached. In the
morning his sermon was on The Royal
Life of the Christian Church; :" in the
evening, "GOod Tidings." Mr.. Sargent
preached two sound, practical Or
thOdOX sermons. There was moth
ing very remarkable about them
except their plainnesS. and the absence
of all Straining after effect or evidence
of desire to make a profound impress
sion. Mr.. Sargent is man of perhaps
forty years, with dark hair, dark, closely
clipped mOustache and side WhiskerS of
small dimensions. He breaches in
straightforward manner, as if very
much in earnest. He gives one the I'M
preston of a quiet, unassuming, though
earnest and Woodworking pastor. He
is not the man to whom Westminster
would take kindly. after DR.. Burrell.
Two new pastors made their first
bow to Minneapolis congregations yes
terday. Rev. Willis A. Hadley came to
the Lyndale Congregational church
from NewburypOrt, Mass. He made
a good impression yesterday. Mr.. Had
ley WAS DOin III bClUOlOs ~ LIZ III
1854, and when in his teens began work
in The field. Later he graduated from
the Chicago Theological seminary, and
assumed his first charge at Wilmette, ILL.,,
where he remained one year. From there
he went to Newburyport, Mass, and
was pastor of Belleville church until
June s, 1891, when he severed his con-
nection to become pastor of the Lyndale
Congregational church, in this city, on
the unanimous call recently extended
him. To be convinced of his popularity
as a pastor and friend it is only neceS-
sary to have read the Congregational
journals for the past few weeks. Mrs.
HaGley is a charming Connecticut lady,
and energetic in the social and mission
airy work of the church.
Rev. George E. LOvejoy, the new pas
tor of the Oak Park Congregational
church, came from Franklin, Mass. He
preached on "God's Presence in the
Unknown Life" yesterday morning.
He seems destined to please his con-
gregation. Mr.. LovejOy comes from
Franklin after presiding over a large
church there for ten years. He was
thought much of there. and brought
away with him as final token of his
congregations esteem a fine gold watch
and purse of 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
ANNIE ABBoTT's FORCE"
Is 1t All Trick, or Is 1t a Real
Force?

Miss Annie Abbott, 1.-The little Georgia
Magnet" interested fair audience at
the Grand last night. The gentlemen
who acted as a committee upon the
stage amused the audience. When
they were piled up four deep upon one
another during some of tile tests, they
ended the experiment by rolling off
upon the floor, to the intense amusement
of everybody in front.
Miss Abbott claims to be the possess
or of a peculiar force which enables
her to overcome several natural laws.
She doesn't attempt to explain what
that force is. She simply says, II have
it; you see it eXerted; explain it for
yourself" In these days of fakes and
fakirs. most people would, at first
glance, pronounce Miss Abbott's eXhi-
bitiOn fake. Well, perhaps it is.
Nineteenth century science is 10th TO
give heed to anything saVOring of the
marvellous. Common sense prompts the
assertion that all the seemingly wonder
full performances of Miss Abbott depend
for their success upon trick. Then the
question arises, "How is the trick
dOne?' There it is. How Is it done?
If what she does is really made possible
by the possession of this alleged force,
scientists are still cropping in the dark.
If tits all due to trick, or combination
of tricks. Hermann, Keller, Houdin, all
the worlds greatest magicianS have
been surpassed.
A dozen men were called upon the
stage from the audience to act as com.
mittee in the interest of exposure.
Among them we'll known persons, as
Lou Watson. by l.. Hach, Frank Lar
rabee and Ed Dana. Here are some of
the things Miss Abbott did: Four men
were piled upon chair. Miss Abbott
lifted them by touching the arms of the
chair, seemingly without eXertion.
Eight men were piled upon two chairs.
They were lifted in like manner. Four
men tried to lift her from the floor.
They failed, although straining every
nerve. She stood upon one foot. The
united efforts of four men failed to dis
turb her equilibrium. Hea power was
transmitted to a small boy, and four
men couldn't lift him. She stood upon
a chair. The chair was pulled from
under her. Two men tried to hold her
suspended from the chair. She came
down with rush. Four men tried to
slide a billiard cue across her open
palms. They tried until the cue broke.
These are but few of the tests. The
audience was free to make suggestions
at any time, and they were called upon.
A couple of beWhiskered individuals
who thought they were about 10 expose
her failed ANONYMOUSLY. The perform
ance is certainly wonder. People who
think they can ''eXpOse" her will have
an opportunity any evening this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
ADVICE TO MERRIAM.
Il Trade Paper Has a Word on
the Worlds Fair Question.

Il Trade Paper Has Word on
the Worlds Fair Question.
Under the caption, Minnesota and
the Worlds Fair the Northwest Trade
makes a few pertinent remarks as fol
lows:
1.-The Minnesota board of worlds fair
commissioners, having early become
convinced that the $4,000 appropriation
made by the recent hawbuck legislature
was entirely inadequate to make even
modest display of MinnesOta's re-
sources. have called in the doctors, who,
after viewing the mOribund body, pro-
poses various remedies. One adviser
suggests individual, popular Subscrlp-
tons in order TO raise another $4,000,
or even 100000. Another, not having
much faith in such a scheme being
popular proposes that each locality
pay an equal share just the same
as tax A third suggests
that county begging committees
might reach the desired result, and this
plan meets the appreciation OF Gov.
Merriam himself, who is quoted as say
ing: 1 am in favor of appointing
county committees and have them So
licit loans from the people, and when
the next legislature meets request it to
reimburse those who have subscribed
the money to make our exhibit a sue
cessful one
From the report of this meeting and
the Vagaries advanced and advocated,
one might suppose the hawbuckS them
selves were again dealing with this
question. We fancy we can see leg
isIature Ieimbursing the credulous sub
scriberS to such a fund. The simple
facts with regard to this appropriation
are that in obedience TO demagOgic
demand for economy - an economy as
false as parsimOny usually iS-the leg
iSlature cut down the appropriation
from S15O.OOO TO $4,000; that the
business men and interests of this
state and the state press made
no serious protest, save what was made
through the columns of the Northwest
Trade; that the governor approved the
bill with its inadequate appropriation
when he knew or ought 10 have
known at the time how inadequate
the amount named was. Now come
the commission and the state
press and the governor himself, adj
Vocating a general drumming and beg
ging expedition to solicit funds from
public-spirited individuals to make good
their fault and the fault of the common
wealth.
Not one cent ought to be asked or
given under such circumstances. Either
the commissioners should abide by the
decision of the legislature ana get along
with the $4,000 somehow, or Gov. Mer-
RAM ShOnld al least have the courage of
his convictions, and demonstrate he has
it, by calling a special session of the
legislature to reconsider the apprOpria-
ton"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
FOSTER AND THE PRINTERS.
How the Minneapolis Typesetters
Look Upon the Quarrel.


The controversy between some dis
charged printers. who were members of
the knights of Labor, and Public Printer
Meredith has been attracting much at
tention from workingmen in general
and printers in particular. The dis
charged X. of L. men do not receive
much sympathy in Minneapolis. Print
ers in this city are all members OF the
International Typographical union. The
typographical union Is part or the FED
Grafton of Labor. Its members are
with Capt. Meredith and Secretary Eos
ter in the muddle. The public printing
Office is a union office. yet men are DIS
charged and new men hired there right
along. In speaking of this matter yes
terday Alexander j. Mullen, who was
delegate to the last typographical
union convention, and also TO the con-
YentiOn of the Federation OF Labor,
said:
This matter of discharges of men
in the public printing Office came up IN
the last convention. During Cleveland 5
administration a man named Domain,
editor of the Craftsman, a printers
paper. made repeated attacks upon the
president because Republicans were re-
moved from the public printing office
and Democrats given their places. OF
course, when Harrison was made presl-
dent the Democrats were dropped and
theiI places flied by Republicans. At
the last convention of the union reSo-
luton was passed setting forth that
every printer employed in the govern
ment printing office knows that his job
is a political one, and in no way con-
nected with union affairs. So long as
tie men who work in the public print
ing office are union men, the union pays
no attention to the dismissal, unless, OF
course. a man was discharged for advo-
eating union principles.
LAS for this present quarrel, there are
places in the East where it is war be-
tween the Knights OF Labor and the
typographical 6lion. Pittsburg used
to be a hot place for that. Time was
when a union card was no good there
unless he was member Of the b.
OF L."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
LOST HIS BALANCE.
Philip FEEDER Killed by an Inter
urban Car.

Philip FEEDER, butcher doing bust
ness at the corner of Tenth avenue
north and Third street, was run over
and killed by one of the electric cars
OH the lnterurban line at 1l:40
last night. He had been to
st. Paul, and get into the motor of the
train to return. AT Raymond avenue
the train stopped, and, just as it started
again, FEEDER tried to swing himself
across from the motor to the trail car.
He lost his hold of the rail and
fell between the cars. the front
wheels of the trail car passing over his
stomach and abdomen. The car was
stopped at once, and he was picked up,
but before that time he had died. De-
ceased was twenty-four years of age,
and leaves a wife and one small child,
who reside at 1920 Washington avenue
north. The body was brought to Min
neaDOliS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The popular Bijou, after remaining
closed for an entire week, opened last
evening. presenting The Bijou stock
company in a new English comedy en-
titled "Uncles and Aunts." A fair
sized audience was present. and the
piece scored a hit. The play is bright
and pleasing. and is among the best
comedies of tee kind that has been pre-
scented in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
Drowned at Nfinnetonka.

Andrew Nelson, who resided on Lake
street, was drowned at Lake Mime
tonka yesterday afternoon. He was
rowing in the north arm of the lake and
stood up in the boat to take off
his coat. The boat capsized and he
was drowned before help could reach
him. The body was brought to the city
and 1enow at Anderson q Noes under
taking rooms. Nelson was a single
man twenty-three years of age. Deputy
Coroner Iibetts viewed the remains and
decided that an inquest would not be
necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

The Patriotic Order of Sons of America
is breaking loose again. Would't it he
a good plan to engage the Forepaugh
circus cowboys TO protect the city?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

What a success Annie Abbott should
make as a base ball umpire. All the
kicks in the world wouldn't move her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

Myrtle Peek will ride two horses at
one and the same time at the Mime
hama Driving park this week. but that
won't be new to Minneapolis. w. ID.
Hall rides his team, Board of Trade and
Base Bali. right along, without any one
being surprised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

MayorWinston lost some money while
at the circus Saturday. 1t is denied,
however, that the fascination of the
''tiger' had anything to do with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
and KIDNEY CURE !.
r. F. r. WEST'S 6sis5Fsisd Remedy

Jor Hysteria Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia Wake
1ulness, Mental Depression so:tening OF the Brain
resulting in insanity and leading to misery
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness
Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Lossee
and Spermatorrhea caused by over-excrtion ofthe
brain, self-abuse over-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment, 81 a box, or six
fer IS, sent by mail prepaid. With each order for
six boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to re-
fund money if the treatment tails to cure. Guar
antees issued and genuine sold only by JOS. R.
HOFFLIN, Druggist, Cor. Sd Street aud LIST Av
outh, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

The Minnesota Loan and trust Co.
Allows 5 Per Cent Interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

Dr.BRINLEY.
VANDERBURGH BLOCK. Hennepin Ave.
nue., Corner Fourth Street
MIN NEAPOLTS. MIMI.
The oldest and only reliable advertising
medical office in the city, as will be seen by
consulting old files OF the daily press.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified:
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and SKIN
diseases A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicines sent by mail or express free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say so. Hours-lO to II a.
M, . to and TO s p. H.; Sundays, to p.
m. Ii you cannot come. state case by mail.
NFRv0IIS Organic Weakness, Failing
az nIIy Memory, Lack of Energy,
DEBILITY Physical Decay, aTisIng from
1ndiscretion, Excess or Exposure, pro
ducing some of the following effects:
Nervousness Debility Dimness of Sight,
self-Distrust Defective Memory, Plmples on
he Face Aversion to Society Loss of Am
bition, Unftness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys-
pepsia, stuned Development Loss of Power
Pains in the Back ETC.. are treated with I'M
paralleled success. Safely, privately. speedily
BLOOD : =; :: :
Eruptions, Acne. ECZEMA. old
Sores, Ulcers, Painful SWELL
ings from whatever cause, pos
itively and forever driven from the system by
means of SAFE time-tested remedies. Stiff
andswollen joints and rheumatism, the re-
suit of blood poison, positively cured
KIDNEY: !: !; =: : T;
Urine. Unnatural Discharges
Promptly Cured. COnstitu-
tfOnaI and Acquired Weaknesg
OF Both Sexes treated successfully.
ehThplH Throat, Nose and Lung Dis.
VA HnHi ease constitute an important
specially at this office.
ALL CHRONIC the al'h PFsseed MS h'I par IN
DISEASES gGaRh 81 made 46e m 9DeeiHI a Gf
A SPECIALITY menis to which partiou-
$500 =. q Ssa.7.-tlar attention is given, we
have facilities and apparatus for the success
full treatment of every form of chronic all
ment whether requiring for It's cure medical
or surgical means.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to a class OF cases at
lains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to, and
the proven good remedies of all ages ana
countries are used. No experiments are made
FKEE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All consultations
either by mail or verbal are regarded as
strictly confidential and are given perfect
privacy.
DIR. BRINLEY. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
BLOOD AND SKIN 81 81,

DR.. F.. r. SA5SHDA Az
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose.
DIR. CHAS.GRISWOLD
Mental and Nervous Diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

r.
p
p m Fgh sop park
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-25
Fashions In Murder.

Fashion Is changeable, even In mur-
Ter. 1t appears (from an official re-
BORT In the Northwest provinces and
0ude) that the good old practice Of
Chuggee is rapidly becoming one of
he lost arts; but the requirements Of
'eversioners and expectant heirs are
net by a new class of professional
,oisoners. If you wish TO realize O
um of money which you are tired of
waiting for-the old man taking an
lnconscionable time in dying-you
lave only TO consult an expert. He
will enable you to appoint the funeral
Tor certain day, and will take care
hat "the corpse is ready" In tho
:rime of poisoning there is something
10 fascinating, with all its horror, that
he popular Imagination fastens upon
t and readily believes in a prevalence
which is not warranted BY facts, al
hough Qike most other fictions) 1t is
iubstantiated by absolutely conclusive
evidence. Nothing is better established
han that scores of the rich old ladies
md gentlemen of anoient Rome were
lone to death by eating toad's liver
lot tempting but hardly fatal dish.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-25
Man ana Wife.

BY observing as cicsely as possible
ne following s'lets," the number Of
ONES "to LETT will be materially de-
reased:
Let each allow the other to know
Omethin9.
Let each consider the others feel
hgs.
Let each realize the fact that they
re one.
Let the husband frequsnt bis home,
.ot the club.
Let his having ''to see man" wait
III next day.
Let his latchkey gather unto itself
ust from misuse.
Let MIN speak 10 his wife, not yell
sSay!" at her.
Let him be as courteous after mar
iage as before.
Let him confde in his wife; their
nterests are equal.
Let him assist her in beautifying the
,ome.
Let him appreciate her as partner.
Let her not worry him with pettr
roubles.
Let her not narrate Mrs. Next Doors
'ossip.
Let her not fret because Mrs. Neigh.
,or has seolskin.
Let her make homo more pleasant
han the club.
Let her sympathize with him in
BUSINESS carca.
Let her homo mean love and rest,
Iot noise and strife.
Let her meet him with Kiss, not a
rown.-New York Mail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-25
Recollection Came Too Late.

During the shower the other day q
nan was passing up State street with
IN umbrella over his Laad when o
stranger stepped ont Of a doorway,
yrasped the handle and said;
"1've been laying for you for a
month. 1 claim this as my property"
"Ah! Exactly-I see," stamnered
he other, and he surrendered 1t with
,ut protest or struggle and bolted for
he doorway while the other walker
81.
"Was it a stolen one" queried =
nan who had witnessed the affair.
"Well-er-well. suppose l picked
up somewhere.
He stood looking after the umbrella
for q minute or two, sad expression
IN his face, and then suddenly uttered
great oath and slapped his leg.
"What is it?" asked the companion.
"By the big spoon, but what fool
wasl l now remember that 1 stole
hat umbrella in New Orleans q year
ago, and that fellow could have No
light TO itl"-Detroit Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-25
How the Air Brake Works

Said railroad man to me today
'I'il bet not one in the hundred Of tho
people ~ - travel on railroad trains
understand how tHa pressure Of air Is
used TO apply the brakes to q train.
When the air brake was first invented
Lhe air was turned into the cyiGder
1nder each car when the car was to be
stopped, and the pressure was e1erted
% force the brakes up against the
:ho wheels. But at the present day
he brakes are held against the wheels
9y springs, and the air is turned into
The cylinders TO push the brakes away
from the wheels as long as the train is
N motion. When it is desired to stop
he train the air is let out, and then
he springs apply the brakes and stop
he train. This last method of using
air pressure has great advantage over
he old way on the score of safety.
"Whenever an accident happens to q
rain one of the first effects it is apt to
nave is TO rupture the air pipes leading
from the engine to the cylinders under
he cars; and that of itself stops the
rain instantly. 1t is very important
for everybody to understand this mat
er, because a child five years old can
stop 3 train in thirty seconds from any
ar in the train if he simply under
stands how. You will see, if you look
:or it, that there is sort of rope pro-
Getting from the toilet room Of every
ar. That connects with the air pipes
lnder the train. If you catch hold Of
and give it little jerk 1t will stop
he train before it has gone two hun
| lred yards"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-25
A New Distress Signal.

A new nautical distress signal has
,een successfully experimental with
n England, the notable festure in this
ievice being that no stick is required,
md there is no back fire, the rocket
aking the form of metal cylinder,
n the base of which is the propelliug
:hsrge, above this being charge Of
onite, aud above this again star
composition. The rocket is placed in
, phosphor-bronze socket, which may
,e screwed or let into the rail OF the
hip, and when it is required to fire
firing tube is placed In the centre
# tho rocket, and to the top of this @
snyard is hooked; the propelling
:hsrge i. fred by simply pulling this
anyard, and the signal Is propelled
upwards at one impulse-the wire
.use by which the decorating charge
ssxploded being at the same time ig-
,ited, and this burns until the rocket
ias reached the maximum height,
which Is six hundred feet. The stars
re thrown out, giving a brilliant IL
animation, and the tolute' charge
hen explodes, the noise OF the explo-
don being equal to the firing Of six
,ound gun, but, being high M, is
,eard at a great distance, in ono in-
ytance, as reported, O disabled vessel
iaving by this means brought another
o her assistance from a distance of
welve miles. The full-siZcd rockets
re seven inches long and two inches
n diameter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-25
q Kunlan Snencea 0y a woman.

An incident occurred on an after
foon train on the Consolidated road
he other day that ought to have found
ts way into print before this. 1t has
numerous lessons. Among the pas
,engers were three sweet and quiet
Sisters of Charity in characteristic
iress. A drunken man, very drunk
md annoying, entered the car and sat
lown beside one of them. He talked
ersistently, drank from a big bottle
hat he carried, and finally stuck his
Esagreeable face repeatedly into the
ong bonnet of the Sister in the most
insulting way. She was evidently
much frightened. The conductor had
llready been told of the mans conduct,
,ut did nothing. The other passen-
gers, in true passenger fashion, sat and
ooked on. No man stirred.
Finally woman, white as a sheet,
md full of suppressed indignation, got
up from her seat and went TO the res
;ue. She grabbed the fellows bottle,
vrested it from his hands, and flung
ont of the window, and she took
lold of him, and, after lively and un-
assisted struggle, got him out of the
eat. "I'm no Roman Catholic" she
aid excitedly to the spectators, "but
can't sit still and see Sister of Char
ty insulted. ."-Hartford Courant.