davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-04

T GROTBW WELL & CO..
II. 3lS MONTGOMERY ST. q
Investment and Choice Lots In All Parts OF thu
City. Call at office for further particulars.
The morning call., 1891-10-04

Q-s-S-S--S-S -S-S-S-S-S
- MEREDITH " HENDRY,
634 MARKET ST., OPP. THE PALACE
The morning call., 1891-10-04

GELECT MISSION CORNER-DOLDRES AND
- Z3th SIS grand unObstructed view: sun all day.
size 81 III IS TO street, CORNERS; make Of
fer. ". L MORGAN Il CO.. 512 Cal. St, Mem. s f.
Real Estate EX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

are to expect, and | see many reasons
Tor believing lie will succeed.
But L do not believe that success will
have any permanence.
Our sytem will be appreciated when
1t IS destroyed. 1--WE never miss the
water till the we'll is dry" The storm
tossed sailor, blown over a wild sea,
enjoys the song of the bird. the beauty
or the flowers, all the more because he
mas been stOrm-tOssed. We knew how
great Iinc0ln was twenty years after
lOO years after his death. When local
agitation commences, after we have
surrendered, then you will see such a
rebound OF public sentiment as will fill
you with Wild surprise. There will be
railylhg OF forces and a fervor de-
veloped that will surpasS all the fervor
OF all the political campaigns our state
has ever seen. And we will recover
Our Lost Ground.
The law Of this movement is bv ac-
ton and reaction. One phase of an
IDEA advances at time. The first
wave strikes high on the sand and the
next one does not come so high: but the
progress IS forward The wave itself
brakes and mingies once more with the
waters OF the sea. But in twenty min
utes the force of the rising waters
moves 1t to the higher line. This insti-
tuition will suffer in the same wav.
There will be action and reaction.
There will be apparent loss, but there
can never be complete loss. And
while there will be diScouraging mo
mentS the end is sure.
And besides this the common school
IS divine institution, and there is be-
hind 1t a power, working through the
laws laid down by Him to govern the
social and moral world. Providence.
III this case as in others. depends on
man as proper instrument. When the
instruments are fully prepared to do
their work. there comes a spontaneous
ana powerful movement. The common
school IS going to fail and rise again.
1t VIII fall because. we Will not come to
It's rescue. 1t will rise because shame
ana confusion will wake US when it has
been crucified. 1t will rise because. in
the providential course of development,
1t has too much value to be lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
KinsleY Is Pleased.

J. W. Kinsley, supreme master work
man, Ancient Order Of United Work
men. left last evening for an Eastern
tour in prosecution of the duties of his
Office. He goes first to Chicago, then
to Toledo and New York city, arriving
in Washington on the Sth. He will at
tend the fraternal congress in the ma
tional capital on the 10th, returning to
Philadelphia on the 14th. On the 18th
he will institute the grand iOdg e at
Trenton. n. }.
Mr.. kinsley expresses his satisfac-
ton at the progress the order is making
in Minnesota and the entire Northwest,
for that matter, and he predicts the day
is coming when mutual protection will
largely supplant the old line life and
casualty insurance associations. 1t
costs less money. and the benefits are
more certain, Tor every Workman is
personally interested in prompt pay
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
BLOWN

Never accomplishes any
thing. Simple statements
suit simple cases. Trade
can't be caught with traps,
and those who set them do
themselves no good. This
week we are making a spe-
cial drive with our Boys
Knockabout Suits for IS.
They've been going fast.
Considering the quality of
this Suit, it's a price you
couldn't quarrel with if you
were no richer than a church
mouse. When you buy
them at such a figure you
confer a favor on your own
pocketbook.
No better Boys Suits than
these Knockabouts for S.
Extra buttons and pieces
for patches with each Suit.
Boys Hats cheap.
Boys Warm Overcoats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
ELECTRIC ACCIDENTS.
And the Wonder That More Do
Not Occur.

And the Wonder That More Do
Not Occur.
III that car runs over and kills any
one, the mOtOneer and conductor ought
to be arrested for criminal negligence"
exclaimed an excited man yesterday
afternoon as he whipped his horse out
OF the way at the junction of Wabasha
and Summit avenue. An interurban
car came bowling down the line. mar
rowly escaping the indignant speakers
hind wheels. True, the gong was rung
by the mOtoneer, but the car came at a
terrific Speed-fully twenty miles an
hour-sO fast in fact that both the motor
and trailer rocked and swayed and
pitched UP and down, threatening to
leave the track.
An electric motor ran into one Of
Cook 5 baggage wagons Saturday on the
crossing of Eighth and Cedar streets.
The driver was thrown violently to the
pavement from his high seat and pretty
badly cut up and bruised and the wagon
was wrecked. The driver, by surpris-
ing presence of mind, held pluckilv to
the reins, despite his serious injuries.
preventing his team from running away,
although they made desperate attempt
to do so. The conductor Of the street
car gathered the names of the witnesses,
to be used in court in case the driver
brings an action to recover damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

built the republic and all its parts to
the envlable lOftiness among the ma
tons which rivets all eyes upon her.
Our free institutions have formed an
atmosphere in which men grow to their
fullest stature, and the sweetness and
ylgOr OF which attract to our shores the
millions from other countries.
The Church Of 1891.
Catholics may rejoice that as ST. Paul
and Minnesota have bounded forward
to material and social victories, holy
church mas not been laggard in the race.
Fifty years have gone, and the log
chapel lives this night in twenty parish
churches within the city Of st. Paul,
ana in fifteen others within neighboring
Minneapolis, while far and wide
through Minnesota and the DakOtaS-
Father Gathers missionary district
there are parishes counted by the hun
dredS, Catholics reaching the half
million. and priests four hundred. We
praise God. But we must take heed
that we continue the good work. and
even add 10 its Intensity. In our land
and our age all things move rapidly, or
they perish. Rapid must be the pace
OF church workers, and earnest
their purpose. To the servants OF
religion comes the duty 10 crown the
bringing upon them the gifts of super
nal grace, to cement and perpetuate
them by lnfusing into them the princi-
plies OF faith IN God and of sound morals,
without which no social organism
lasts.
November / 1871.
Fifty years hence, What will it be-?
God knows. / confess to wish to be
present at the centennial celebration, to
see on the LIST OF November, 1871, the city
OF st. Paul and the diocese of ST. Paul.
My soul shall crave from God OH that
day the privilege 10 roam the streets of
my beloved city, and 10 listen to the lie
Deum III It's majestic cathedral. For
Won. my friends, and for myself | pray
that We do well our part in the time
allotted to US, SO that the ceiebrants in
the festivities OF 1911 may speak as
tenderly and as gratefully of us as we
DO OF the priest ana the people of 1871.
Priest and people of 1911 have nearly
ali left the scenes of life. So shall we
leave them, aud SO, too, they that are
coming to take our places. What then
Is life for man ? Life for the individual.
IL nought there is but earth, Is the spray
cast up by the breeze above the flowing
waters, to be once again absorbed by
them, and anniversaries and recOlec-
tons or past years awaken in us but
sadness and despair, as they betoken
our own annihilation. What. then, is
life? 1t is Immortality. Through all
the ruins OF earth, and over all the
graves of men the whisperings of hope
are heard; mars conscience and the re-
vealing voice of God confirm them, and
make certain for Us the knowledge that
we shall live forever, and that our
works done on earth shall obtain retribu-
ton from God. Life has its most solemn
meaning, and there Is a reason for our
well-doing. The good done by those
VINO have preceded us remains for them,
whether it Is yet remembered in the
world, or all yestige of it has been swept
away. The good done by us shall re-
main Tor us. Let lis work we'll; we
work for eternity.
Money TO loan ON good security at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., st. Paul, MINI.
80 Wa;hingt-H Nv. south, Mgn- eaDoTs

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, 40 Paw. Prl-
yate diseases, and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, calls
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones and all dis
eases Of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
from the result Of youthful indiseretion or
excuses Of mature years. producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory. etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
perlence in this specially. is a graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
CORES pondence sacredly confidential Cali
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
A PREVENTATIVE AND CURE FOR
CHRONIC CATARRH, LAGRIPPE, ETC,

The Soden Mineral Pastilles should be
used by all persons predisposed TO colds and
catarrhs. They are a most effective pre-
ventative if used at this season of the year.
They will cure the most obstinate cough and
cold. They are recommended by the entire
medical fraternity. The genuine imported
mnst nave the signature of '-Eisner q Men
delson Co." New York. Sole Agents for the
United States, around each box. Beware OF
Commercials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
RUSSELL ON HIS MUSCLE.
Past Experience Seems to Hav
Taught No Lesson.

No 1LcSSOD.
Tom Russell, who is we'll known to
the police, seems to possess 4 penchant
for filling up Oh bad whisky once in six
months and proceeding to the Seven
corners to challenge the police officer
who may be on duty at that
post TO battle royal. In the
spring Russell had severe fight
with Officer Hammond, whom he
attacked, and it was not until he was
dubbed into inSenSibility that Russell,
who is big, bury fellow, was over
powered. He was laid up in the hos
pital for some time for repairs, but the
lesson lie was taught seems to have
made no impression upon him. Last
evening, after securing a glorious JAG,
he went as usual to the Seven
corners, where officer Calvin was on
duty, and told the policeman he in
tended to lick him in John l.. Sullivan
style. He was told 10 go home. but an
swered with Il blow. The officer seized
him, and Russell fought like a wild
beast and had to be dubbed into sub
mission. AT police headquarters, where
he was charged with being drunk and
diSOrderly, he made threats against Il
number of officers who were present
Ninety days in the WOrkhOuSe may
bring him to his senses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
NO MORE THREsHERS.
The Great Northern Considers the
Crop Well in Hand.

In the traffic department OF the Great
Northern railway reports received from
all the agents at the close of the week
showed that by the 10th inst. there
would be no further necessity TOR ship
ping in threshing machines. Therefore
the movement Of machines under the
present arrangements will cease on that
date. There are enough in sight now
TO fill all tie orders on the line, which
number about $50, and of which the
Great Northern has sent $40 outfits.
The farmers have taken advantage of
the favorable weather to stack nearly
all of the unthreshed wheat, so that
IN those parts where grain in shock was
Jeopardized, the crops are now compar-
atiYelY safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
BUSINESS TIPS
On St. Paul Products and North
western Farm Lands.

On St. Eaul FRO anu North
western Farm Lands.
Railroad officials declare that there is
enough work i'll Northwestern Mime
sofa and North Dakota to keep the
extra hands there busy until Dee. l, and
probably longer.
One OF the kOnantZ Saddlery COM
pany's customers offered farm at Car
rlngtan, n. d., few months ago, for
Sl,200 and found no buyer. His crop
threshed shows 400 bushels of No. 1
hard wheat, out OF which he has paid
all his accounts, and he has been so busy
! that he had not time to collect accounts
| from which he Will easily realize an
| other 5000.
A North Dakota man, surprised at
| finding himself the owner of 10000
| bushels of wheat. machine measure, de-
cided to open store in his town. He
| Is numbered among the new customers
| OF TarboX, Schliek x Co.
There are many instances in the
| Northwest where the crops this year
brought in considerably more money
| than the prices that were asked less
than a year ago for the farms upon
which the crops were raised.
4 barrel of st. Paul flour was surrepti-
| tiOusly placed at the disposal of George
| Il. Finch'S chef, VINO had been a stickler
for popular brand from another city.
Mr.. Finch was anxious for the trial,
| and says that the cook praised the bread
made from the st. Paul product SO
highly that no outside brands can now
! be used in his culinary department.
A certain well known jObber doesn't
take much beer, but has always pre-
ferred the Milwaukee, brewery products,
, ANA thinks he is an expert i'll telling
/ them from all others. Two of his bust
ness friends fooled him at the close of
/ last week, and with little trouble got
! him to indOrSe st. Paul beer highly. and
/ TO repudiate glass of the "MilWaukee''
after critical examination. He thought
| the one was the other. The conditions
! were similar as to the test, and his i'm
aginatiOn led him to declare in OppOSi-
/ ton to his former convictions. The
way me praised the color, flavor. strength
and healthfuiness of the ST. Paul arti-
! Gle has opened the eyes of others in re-
| gard to the excellence of a home
| product which the gentleman formerly
! dIsdalned to accept.
TO California.
Are yOu going to spend the coming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Two Things
In Regard TO Catarrh.
Isl, IT is a Constitutional Disease; and
I'd, It Requires Constitutional
Remedy.

These two facts are now so we'll known to
the medical fraternity that local applications.
like snuffs and inhalants. are regarded as at
best likely to give only temporary relief. To
effect a permanent cure of catarrh requires a
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsapa-
lila which by purifying the blood, repairing
the diseased tissues. and imparting healthy
tone to the affected organs. does give thor
ough and lasting cure.
Il want TO say that Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
permanent Cure for Catarrh. After suffering
with catarrh in my head for many years
was requested to take
Hoods SarsapariIla
and after using three or four bottles / am
healed of the most annoying disease the
human system is heir to-" P. B. STOUT,
Sheridan Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Grafif'Yin0fn AL

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the quail
ties on which its success is based and
are abnndantly gratifying TO the Cali
fOrnia Fig Syrup Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

The Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City
Ky. via Des MOines and g., II. LIZ p. Ry.
make quick time and afford superb
accommodations for Omaha. Neb. and
all Western points. City ticket office,
l9J East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

At the CIarendon-W. II. Denny, Duluth /:
John Oldfeid, Grand Forks; F. II Beals,
jamestown. n. D.; A. +. Armstrong and
daughter Manchester, s. D.; NJ. NJ. Shields,
Faribault: +. c. Fisher Butte City; j. II.
Mason. Livingston; W. f. Dodge, Fargo; P
&. Mckenzie, Herman; ). b. Wood, Ia
Gonna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
NO LIFE SUFFERED.
Passenger and Freight Collision in
the Union Depot Yards.

A collision occurred last evening at
twenty minutes past in the yards of
the union depot, between Kansas
City passenger train and Burlington
freight. The Kansas City Chicago ex-
press, which left Minneapolis at I. was
coming into the yards bound for the
depot, when mt the Third street cross
ing it ran into a freight train of
the Burlington, which was proceeding
to Minneapolis. The engine of the pas
senger struck the freight cars almost at
right angles, but fortunately both trains
were travelling slowly and no loss of
life or injury TO limb occurred. The
passenger engine was badly damaged,
and coal car of the freight and two
other cars loaded with general merchan-
disc were wrecked. A wrecking crew
and appliances were soon Oh the spot
engaged in clearing the track. and for
over an hour and a half the men worked
ere traffic could be resumed on the
lines. As to the cause of the collision,
the officials were very reticent and de-
clined TO give any definite information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Established 1870.

n s.. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men.
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
To Denver. Col

The Chicago, st. Paul q Kansas City
Ry. and connections make better time
and afford better train service to Den
yer, Col, than any of its competitors.
City ticket office. 1915 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
A Good Way to Economic.
And everything a woman wears,
You'll see with glad surprise,
&

lou IT SEC VIII RIdu sufpIIsc,
Tho shabby, faded. dipgv, worn,
Grow fresh with Diamond Dyes.
Though not very good poetry. this
verse is excellent fact, and tells the best
way to economize. The thousands who
wear Diamond-dyed clothes prove its
truth. TRY any color. black for instance,
and you cannot tell the dyed goods from
new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

: AsTHMATIC TROUBLES, Pleurisv
Pains ami lnfamed Threats, are over
come and healed by DIR. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant-fOr fifty years an approve d
standby for all Coughs and Colds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
TO California,

Are You going to spend the coming
winter in California? Try the Chicago,
st. Paul q Kansas City Ry. and cOnnec-
tons. Quick time and superb service
City ticket office, 1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

Money TO loan on good security at the
State Savings Bank, Germanla Life
Building, Fourth and NJ innesOla streets,
No commission cnHrUnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
The Church Dedicated.

Nov. l it was dedicated; settlers,
traders, soldiers and Indians thronged
around it. Minnesota's sky above it:
the noble river flowing eopiOuS and dig
nifled in front OF it; earth around it
wearing in virginia. grace natures un-
touched charmS-the scene was I'M
pressiye and soul-elevating. Priest
and people felt that God was
near, and their prayers assembled from
warm hearts to meet the immaculate
lamb descending toward them in the
Eucharistic Oblation. We salute the
first church of Catholicity in Minnesota,
the cradle of the diocese of St. Paul.
1t was named st. Paul. Il had pre-
viously to this time" writes the good
father, fixed my residence in ST. Peter,
and as the name of st. Paul is generally
connected with that of Peter. and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

What a change. Manifestly our lines
are cast in pleasant fields; we have rea-
sens for heartfelt gratitude TO the Su-
preme Master, from whom all things
proceed, whose children we ourselves
are. whose gifts we must recognize in
earth, air and sea. More than men in
other ages we are favored; more, by
far, than other peoples in this present
age. Let not the temptation come upon
us to mistake Gods gifts for our own
behOldings, or because of His Wondrous
goodness 10 be elated in pride and OBJ
liyion of our dependency and our re-
sponSibility. Toward the throne of
God be the first beatingS Of our hearts
on this anniversary.
Causes of Our Growth.
Under God the amazing transforma-
tons which have come upon these
regions are due to onr bountiful soil.
our progressive age, and the character
istics of the American people. Weown
a land of plenty, flowing as never Judea
of old with milk and honey. Where i'm
the broad world is there as in the upper
valley of the Mississippi combination
of natures riches for the uDbuiiding of
mighty empires? Under the earth's
surface and upon it, ID the air over it.
and the waters coursing through it, we
find all the elements of he 18th, wealth
and social happiness. Well may we
love Our land. In no other age but this
could its resources have been 50 rapidly
developed. The genius of the Roman
had not harnesSed to his service the
wild forces of nature as man has done
in the nineteenth century; hence
the Romans achievements cannot
be compared with ours Steam
and lightning obey our behests; remote
places are brought near; the labor of
years is finished in day. Mind is SOW
ereign; it commands, and matter be-
comes the willing servant. The Amer
lean people have responded to all the
inspirations of the age; indeed, they
have largely created the age. Their
spirit OF enterprise. their acuteneSs of
mind, their generosity of heart, have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30
a Reliable Assistant.

The poet and the aImanac-maker
agree that all seasons have their signs.
but those of spring are most active and
insistent. 1t is then that nature throws
off the lethargY of winter and prepares
to renew her bounties Il is then. also.
that nature attempts to throw off the
impurities that have lain dormant in the
human system. This effort manifests
itself in various ways-in the increased
activity of old affections, in The appear
ance of boils, carbuncles and other erup-
tions, and in the various symptoms so
familiar to those who have suffered. 1t
is at this period that nature finds an ae-
tive and trustworthy assistant in S 5.
S., which, in the work Of purifying the
blood and strengthening the system, has
proven to be the most perfect spring
medicine ever offered the public.