davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
PARNELL PREDICTS
That the Irish Question Will Soon
j Be Settled.

DUBLIN. Feb. 1.-Parnell's journey
from Dublin to Ennis was triumphal
progress. At Athlone he was met
by great demonstration and re-
peatedly cheered. in reply he ad-
dressed a few words expressing
his confidence in the future of Ireland.
On arriving at Ennis. Mr.. Parnell, who
was most enthusiastically received,
spoke from a platform in front of the
O'Connell statue. He declared that
Ireland still claimed to be sovereign
within her own domain, and refused to
admit any English veto as far as her
own business was concerned. I'D a few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
THE JUNKETING SIOUX.
They Will Go to See "The Merry
Monarch

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The delega-
tiou of Sioux Indians who are here to
confer with "The Great Father'' about
their grievances are enjoying all the
pleasures of sightseeing, and every
effort is being made by those who are
in charge Of them to render their trin
+" the capital enjoyable. On Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
RaZOrs in the Air.

CHICAGO, Feb. LIN tenement
house in the Italian quarter. occupied
by fifty families, drunken free-for-all
fight broke out tonight among the IN
mates. One man will die and several
were injured. NJ. TrOd, Greek, had
his head nearly severed from his body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
A CRIPPLED COMPANY
Gives a State Auditor q Little
Thrust.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 1.-Auditor
G. w. Pavey, when informed of the
statement of the officers of the Consoli-
dated Mutual Insurance company that
the failure was due to his arbitrary and
unwarranted rulings, said such charges
were n0nsensical. When an examina-
tion was made, as required by law, and
the cOmpany's assets were found to be
impaired, he had given it forty days in
which to make good the assets by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Criticised Booths Scheme.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Very Rev. E. Fl.
Plimptre, d. D., dean of the bishopric
of Bath and Wells. is dead. He had at
tracted attention of late by severe criti-
cisms of Gen. Booths scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Skinned With $4,000.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lie. Brogerd
absconded yesterday with the stock of
the store and about $4,000 in money
that had been paid in by subscribers to
"a watch club scheme, organized by a
pOmDanV here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

storm here yesterday was followed by
TALL in the mercury, and the thermOme-
ter registers ~ deg. below zero tonight.
No wind is blowing, and the cold is
bearable to those who wrap up well and
keep moving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
schwatka Is Better.

MASON CITY, To-, Feb. 1.-Lieut.
Sehwatka is slightly improved this
morning. The doctors pow think he
will recover. His spinal injury may
render him a crippleior life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Novelist Berthet Dead.

LONDON, Feb. I'M. Ele-Bertrand
Berthet. the French novelist, is dead.
He was born in 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
One Lone Steamship.

NEW YORK. Feb. ARRIVED: Adri-
attic. from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Very Cold in Montana.

Specials to the Clone.
HELENA, Mont. Feb. 1.-The snow
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
THE woRD OF CON.

That is true faith in God, and loyalty to
Him, which is faith in Gods words, and
abides by it, and acts accordingly. And it
was by such use of Gods word that our
Lord put Satan to flight, and not by an array
OF angels or any exercise of supernatural
power, but by doing what He knew to be the
will of God, as it was written; by drinking
the cup which the Father had given Him.
Thus was east out the great dragon, that
old serpent called the devil and Satan, which
deceiyeth the whole world Our blessed
Lord might have launched at him single
thunder-bolt, and transfixed him in that bot
tomless pit, from whence, by mysterious
permission, he had braken loose, and was
now ranging up and down Judea
He might have set Michael the
arcbangel, again upon him to re-
buke him. or remand him under chains Of
darkness TO the judgment of the great day (;
but He simply smote him with the Sword
of the Spirit, which is the word of God, y
and that was enough. He used no other ar
gument, no other compulsion, than that of
divine truth, in the simplest, plainest an
nouncement of the will of God. He gave
no other reason but this. that God says it,
and that settled the matter. Even so, His
disciples were to overcome the accuser, the
Diabolis of mankind, 'by the blood of the
Lamb, and BY the word Of their testimony
loving not their lives unto the death.
1t was an example for US all, for the
ministry. for the churches, in the conflict
against sin and Satan. We must throw our
selves on Gods word, and use it, and apply
it not as the word of man, but as it is in
truth. the very word of God only. We are
not to be afraid Of it. not to play at blind
mans buff with it (see 2 Cor. 1 ~; we are not
to doubt it, we are not to withhold it nor
conceal il; we are neither to suffer its per-
version. nor to thrust it as a sword into the
scabbard, instead OF into mems hearts and
iniquities; but we are TO draw it forth and
smite with it on every side.
Neither mans expediency nor permis-
sion is to be the rule, but only Gods
word. THY word have hid in m inc heart,
that might not sin against Thee No emer-
gency could have happened, no mischiev-
Gus contingency been brought about by
Satan to which our blessed Lord would not
have instantly applied some pertinent or
commanding passage or example. "For the
word of God is quick and powerful,
and sharper than any two-edged sword"
Our Lord needed no other library, no other
weapon. no other education; neither needs
any Christian, for that is all and in ALL
from DR.. Geo. B. Cheeyer.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
PERSONALITIES.

Keep clear of personalities in general con-
gersation. Talk of things, objects, thoughts.
The smallest minds occupy themselves with
personalities. Personalities must sometimes
be talked because we have to learn and find
out mems characteristics for legitimate
objects; but it is to be with confidential
persons. Do not needlessly report i'll OF
others. There are times when We are COM
PEELED to say, 81 do not think Bouncer is a
true and honest man." But when there is no
need to express an opinion let poor Bouncer
swagger away. Others will take his measure,
no doubt and save youthe trouble ofanalyz-
ing him and instructing them. And as far
as possible dwell on the good side of human
beings. There are family boards where a
constant process of depreciating, assigning
motives and cutting up character goes for
ward. They are not pleasant places. One
who Is healthy does not wish to dine at a
dissecting table. There is evil enough in
man, God knowsl But it is not the mission
OF every young man and woman to detail and
report il all. Keep the atmosphere as pure
as possible and fragrant with gentleness and
charity John Hall, d. D.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07

The London Lancet denounces as
false the doctrine that abundant hair is
q sign of bodily or mental strength in
man. 1t says that despite the Samson
precedent the Chinese are mostly bald,
yet they form the most enduring of
races. The average mad house furnishes
proof that long and thick hair is not a
sign of intellectually. The easily
wheedled Esau was hairy, while the
mighty Caesar was bald. "Long-haired
men are generally weak and fanatical,
and men with scant hair are the philoso.
pliers and statesmen and soldiers of the
world"
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
sPInIruA1 POWER VS.. MACHINERY.

The Rev. C. c. Cook, in the course of an
article contributed to the New York OBJ
server, makes some observations upon the
necessity of spiritual power for the accom-
plishment of spiritual results that are most
pertinent to our times. For we are in some
danger of substituting machinery for the
force without which it cannot be effective.
He says:
1t is fact that in Paul self was cruciied,
Christ was supreme II am crucilied with
Christ. vet nevertheless live, yet not l, but
Christ hyeth in me-" With him the excel
Ienee of mans wisdom was nothing. culture
was nothing. methods were nothing,
machinery was nothing, organi-
cation was nothing, numbers were
nothing, material prosperity was nothirg
(comparatiyely speaking) for the salvation
of the world, but Christ and His power were
everything, and sufficient for all things. 4
determined not TO know anything
among YOU save Jesus Christ
and Him crucifed.n J can do
things through Christ, who strengtheneth
mel Now look at the records of church OF
this one man; then turn to the accomplish
ments for Cbyist and the church OF today,
AID is allied organizations for Christian en-
deavor In comparison With the means EN-
ployed. in comparison with the achieve
ments of the Apostle Paul and q few othel
appeared at different times during the CHRIS
tian centuries, are they aot, even yet, made
quates
Instead of the masses being won by all thi.
machinery and all these workers, to Chris;
and the church, they are still too much
alienated from both; so much so Is TINS the
case thst Christian conventions are treque T.
" called to consider the matter, and one OF
the greatest problems of the dav among
religious workers i How to reach ths
Masses We have seen come into hcins
within the last lev yeats nun sers OF Chrs-
tian societies for the prosecution OF work
They all seem good. TBey oil appear to be o
God. Some of them already have iargt
membership; many of them l:ave proved
emineutly helpful TO the eaTlse OF Christ aiit
vet the problem renlsias nasniVcd. There
has been no recent great influx of spiritual
power.
The last ten years, for instance. in which
there has been the greatest actI ity in Chris
tian endeavor since the begianing of tn,
century, have been productive OF no markcs
advance in the coming of Christ's kingdom
in these United States Of Ameriea.
What is the reason: Among other thing
is it not that conservation has not kept pac
with organization: Have not the follower
of Christ too much faith in machinery
means, methods and numbers, and too Iiitl
of the indwelling Christ, who actnated an
gave power to the Apostle Paulf
And If these things are true, is il not Tim
i that the attention Of all Christian endeayor
ers of every name and organization be di
rected to the facts.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07

As result of the increased interest in
agricultural colleges, Michigan has lost
fourteen college professors since May l..
At least fifty per cent. of the graduates
of the State College at Lansing follow
agriculture as profession. In support
of the belief that the college has greatly
benefited the farming interests of Mich.
igan, it is asserted that Its experiment,
in the line of insecticides alone have
been of ten times greater benefit to the
farmers of the State than the entire cost
of the college.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
UTILIZING THE ENTIRE PUMPKIN.

When a pumpkin is purchased for
family use it is seldom that more than
half of it is required. This will make
four or FIVE pies, all that an average fam
lily is likely to use for some time. In
order to utilize the other half of the
pumpkin, it may be either canned OF
dried for winter use. Canned pumpkin
does not retain its flavor and makes an
unsatisfactory pie, and drying seems to
be better way to preserve it. In order
to do this peel the pumpkin and cut it
in wafer-like strips, put it in the heat
ing closet under the oven, laid out on
pans and plates, or set it on tin roof in
the broiling hot sunshine. 1t will soon
become crisp and dry. When it Is
thoroughly so put it in a loose bag and
hang it in dry store closet. In the
spring when all materials for making pies
are scarce and apples are tasteless, very
excellent pies may be made of this dry
pumpkin. Soak cup of it in water,
cook it up for an hour in the water in
which it was soaked, then drain it and
use it like freshly cooked pumpkin. It
does not make so good pie as freshly
cooked pumpkin, but it is far better than
winter squash for this purpose.-Neo
York Tribune.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
ROSWELL P. FLOWER.

was estimated at 30. 246. New York City
alone failed to Iulfil the hopes of the most
enthusiastic Democrats, its majority fall
ing far below that given for Gov
ernor Hill in 1885, New York City gave
Flower $500 plurality over Fassett.
The Democrats in New York City elected
their Assemblymen in twenty districts. In
the Seventh Assembly District Alfred r.
Conkling, Republican, is elected; Fred. s.
Gibbs, of the same political faith will con-
test in the Thirteenth District, and James
L. Wells. Republican. wins in the Twenty
fourth. Senator Roeseh, Tammany,. is re-
elected in the Seventh District. The As
sembly will be close. For Congress
Bourke Cochran is elected in the Tenth
District to succeed the late Francis B. Spin
ola. Joseph J. Little to succeed Ros-
well P. Flower in the Twelfth.
Alfred C. Chaplin is elected to succeed David
A. Boody in the Second District, all Demo-
Gratis Nehemiah M. Curtis Republican,
succeeds Congressman Russell in the Twenty
second District, comprising the counties
of Jefferson and st. Lawrence.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
TO HAVE A BRIGHT LAMP.

In these days when lamps are used so
much the care of them is quite an impor-
tant matter, writes Maria Parloa in her
department in the Ladies' Home Journal.
If the lamps be good and have proper at
tention, one cannot wish for more satis-
factory light, but if badly cared for they
will be source of much discomfort.
The great secret of having lamps in good
working order is to keep them clean and
to use good oil. Have a regular place
and time for trimming the lamps. Put
folded newspaper on the table, so that
any bits of burned wick and drops of oil
may fall upon it. Wash and wipe the
chimnevs and shades. Now take off all
loose parts of the burner, washing them
in hot soap suds and wiping with clean
soft clcth. Trim the wicSs and turn
them quite low. With soft, wet cloth,
well soaped, wipe the burner thoroughly,
working the cloth as much as possible in
side the burner, to get off every particle
of the charred wick. Now fill the lamps
within about one iuch of the top, aud
wipe with damp towe. and shen dry
one. Adjust all the parts and return
them to their proper places. Whenever
a new wick is required in lamp, wash
and scald the burner before putting in
the wick. With student lamp, the re-
ceptacle for waste oil, which is screwed
on the bottom of the burner, should be
taken off at least once week and
washed. Sometimes a wick will get
very dark and dirty before it is half con-
sumed. 1t is not economy to try to burn
it; replace it with fresh one. The trou-
BILE and expense are slight, and the in
crease in clearness and brilliancy will re-
pay the extra care. When the lamp is
lighted it should not at once be
turned up to the full height, wait until
the chimnsy is heated. Beautiful shades
are often cracked or broken by having
the hot chimneys rest against them. Now,
when lighting lamp be careful that the
chimney is set perfectly straight and does
not touch the shade at any point. The
shade should be placed on the lamp as
soon as it is Lighted, that it may heat
gradually.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
Horsefcsh as an article of food is ha,

Horsehcsh as an article of food is hav.
ing boom just now in Germany. In
Berlin it has recently trebled in price
and costs almost as much now as beef.
In what its advantages would consist if
it should become as expensive as beef it
is hard to see. Hitherto horsefesh has
been popular on account of its cheapness,
through which many people have been
able to purchase meat who otherwise
could not have afforded it. Its cheap
ness has also allowed many conscience
less dealers to double their money on
sausages and other minced viands of un-
known composition. 1t is noticeable that
a certain amount of sentiment still at
taches to the horse in Germany. to the
detriment OF his value as an edible AMI.
NAL. A cavalry officer is being strongly
censured for having sold to the butcher
his war charger, on which he had ridden
at Sedan. .sPerhaps, muses. the Chicago
Herald, 'swhen America begins to pour
her droves of swine into Germany the
noble horse, whom it is little less than
cannibalism to eat, will again assume his
right position in the Teutonic mind. 1t
would be great thing for the American
hog if he could die to save the honor OF
the German horse"
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
A SCORE KILLED.
Horrifying Accident at the Big Ana
conda Nine,

conda Mine.
The worst mining accident of the year
took place at the Anaconda mine. Butte City,
Montana, few mornings ago, when nine
teen miners were killed on a cage coming
up.
The cage had just come up full of miners
leaving work, and nineteen others started to
descend in it. The rope had been unwound
but a couple of times from the slowly re-
yolving wlndlass when there was sudden
snap. and a cry of horror rose from the shaft
in which the cage had but moment before
disappeared. The rope had broken and ths
cage, with its nineteen inmates, was preclpi-
tailed to the bottom of the mine
1t was some little time before any assist
ance could be sent them The shaft down
which they had plunged to death was use
less, and other ways of getting at the pace
where they had fallen were roundabout.
Fortunately there was some help Tor the
dead and dying men in the mine ltself. A
number of miners were at the bottom of the
shaft waiting for the cage to take them out
Admist them, narrowly missing some, the
cage dashed a..
It broke, and before their eyes were the
mangled bodies of the companions wnom
they were awaiting.
OF the nineteen who made the fearful ride,
seventeen were dead, their forms crushed
out of all semblance to those OF human
beings, while the two who were yet preatn-
ing had no hopes of recovery.
The Anaconda mine is the biggest IN Mon
tana. 1t employs 400 men and was reopened,
after long closing, October 25
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
EYERY.pAy DESSERTS.

Lemon Meringue Custard (Baked)-
One quart milk; five eggs, one table,
spoonful butter; one cup sugar; one tea
spoonful corn-starch; two lemons. Beat
the yolks of the eggs light, aud stir into
them the butter creamed with the sugar,
and the juice aud grated rind of the
lemons. Dissolve the eorn-starch in the
milk, and add this to the other ingred.
tents. Bake in buttered pudding dist
until the custard is set, then cover it with
a meringue made of the whites of the
eggs whipped stiff with quarter cupful
of sugar, and brown very lightly. Eat
cold.
French Pancakes-Onc pint milk;
three eggs; two cups sifted flour; two
small teaspoonfuIs baking powder; pinch
of salt. Beat the yolks of the eggs light,
and pour the milk upon them. Sift the
-four with the salt and baking powder,
and add this alternately with the whipped
whites. Have ready a heated griddle,
and cook the batter on this III large
spoonfuls. As each pancake is done,
transfer it to hot plate, spread it light
ly with butter, then with jam or jelly,
and roll it up, the sweetmeat inside.
When the rolls are neatly arranged on a
dish, sprinkle them lightly with pow
dered sugar.
Marmalade Rolly- poly-Prepare a
dough by the directions given above for
short-cake. Roll it into sheet about
twice as long as it is broad, and spread
it thickly with orange marnalade. The
contents of half-pint jar will be re-
quired. Roll up the paste, the marina
lade inside, and lay it in a steamer. Cook
about two hours and hall. If DO
steamer is at hand, tie the pudding in a
Toured cloth, drop it into boiling water,
and boil steadily an hour aud half
Eat hot, with hard sauce made by
Dreaming one tablespoonful of butter
with cup of powdered sugar. Flavor
with the juice and grated rind OF a lemon.
--Ha,pess Besaar.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07

1t is alleged that in India and in Eu-
rope the motives for suicide are not SIM
liar. In the former country they are
anger, disease aud grief, grief being the
chief cause of suicide among women
whereas in Europe the motives are main
ly alcoholism, love, misery and fear of
punishment. 1t is curious that the
proportion of suicides among Parsees is
great when compared with the smalIness
of the community.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07

Dom Pedro is reported to be deeply
disappointed by the emphatic refusal of
the Brazilian Congress to grant him
leave to live in Brazil. The ex-Emper-
or's devotion to that country is touching,
and visitors say that the tears come into
his eyes every time Brazil is mentioned
in his presence. All that he asked was
the privilege of dying in Brazil and this
had been denied him.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
REMOVING RUST FROM KNIVES.

Great trouble is sometimes caused in
the household by knives and other steel
cutlery becoming rusty. This may
easily be prevented by little care.
Steel cutlery should be plunged in pan
of whiting after washing, and removed
just before it is used. When it is wiped
it will be perfectly bright, and if kept in
this way it cannot get rusty. In case
the cutlery should already be rusty it
should be rubbed with flannel dipped
in sweet oil; then covered with slack
lime and allowed to rest for twenty-four
hours. 1t should then be wiped clean
and finished off with some powdered
whiting and piece of chamois leather,
when it will become as bright as new
Courier. Journal.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
WILLIAM M,KINLEY.

The Senate and the Assembly are both
very close, each side claiming majority.
An official count will be necessary In num-
ber of districts to decide the result The
New York delegation will consist of twenty
Tammany men and four Republicans. The
Kings, County delegation will be composed
of nine Democrats and three Republicans.
Brooklyn elects Boody Mayor by about s.
900 majority. Mayor Chaplin was elected to
Congress to succeed Mr.. Boody, who
resigned to become the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor OF Brooklyn.
Among the defeated Republican Senators is
Commodore P. Vedder. who for several
terms has represented the district formed by
Cattaraugus and Chautauqua Counties. His
victorious competitor is James 7. Edward,
the head of the Farmers Alliance in New
York State.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
RELIGIOUS READING.

NOT DEATH.
II Is not death to die,
To leave this weary road,
And midst the brotherhood on high,
To be at home with God.
1t Is not death TO close
The eyes long dimmed by tears,
And wake In glorious repose
To spend eternal years.
1t is not death to bear
The wrench that sets us free
From dungeon chain, to breathe the air
OF boundless liberty.
1t is not death to fling
Aside this sinful dust,
And rise on strong exalted wing
To live among the just.
Jesus, thou Prince of Life.
Thy chosen cannot die:
Like thee, they conquer in the strife
To reign with thee on high.
-[George w. Bethune.
Passaic City record., 1891-11-07
ALCOHOL CONQUERED GOLD.
John +. Mines Dies in the Workhouse.
BIackweIrs island.

John F. Mines, better known as ''Felix
Oldboy," the name he wrote under, died a
few days ago in the workhouse on Black
wells Island, New York City, from alcohol
ism. Mr.. Mines was born in Troy in 1886,
was graduated from Trinity College, and
from the General Theological Seminary, in
New York City Although ordained an
Episcopal minister, he was all his life a
journalist, and under the name of Felix
Oldboy" he was well known all over the
country. Some time ago Mr.. Mines, who
was a confirmed drunkard, placed himself
in the hands of DR.. Kelley, to be treated by
the alleged gold cure method. Mr.. Mines
wrote many articles advocating this cure for
drunkenness, his last appearing in
the North american Rsrie,U. Unfortunately
for the reputation OF this cure Mr..
Mines was arrested for being drunk, and
was sent to Blackwelrs Island. When he
arrived there he was taken with fit,
several of which followed in quick sue
csssion, from the last Of which he died IN
tne workhouse hospital