davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
sawmil SHUTS Down : Other
Events of q Day.

The Turnbull sawmiii at Oak Park
shut down Friday evening for the sea-
son, and other mills on the st. Croix
VIII soon cease lunning. The cut at
the Iurnbull mill was trifie over 49,
0OO,OO0 feet. The boom turned out
nearly 100000 feet of logs last week,
and the supply is well nigh exhausted.
ABOUT three days more will finish the
season,and logging operations on the st.
CrOiX Will soon be at a standstill. The
raft boats have surplus of work, and
Will not stop running until prevented
by cold weather and ice. Fourteen
rarts left the st. Croix the past week.
and many more remain in the lake.
Some OF the boats owned in this city
VIII winter on the lower river. Good
work is being dQne at the various camps
IN the pinefies, and everything be-
tokens prosperous Season.
James Gleaser. alias Ed Sellers, an
e;X-conylet who has served two terms in
the prison, was, together with a pal,
run in by the police Saturday while
prowling around tile city. Gleaser has
been notified to keep away from here.
but is determined to view his old
haunts. The two will have hearing
to-day In the municipal court.
The Volunteer left yesterday with a
raft of logs for the Empire Lumber
company, Winona. The Juniata ar
rived in port Saturday night, and will
leave to-day with raft for Laird, Nor
ton q Co., Winona.
The Deshop Opera company will APP
pear at the Grand opera house this
evening in 1.-THE Mikado."
Samuel Whitney, the cashier of a
bank at st. Paul, and Miss Kit Sinclair,
OF this city. were married at Hudson.
Wis, Sept. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

That ever-popular play, Little Lord
Fauntleroy." commenced weeks en-
gagement at the Bijou yesterday with a
Sunday matinee. In the evening the
house was crowded with admirers of
Mrs. Burnett's great juvenile innovation
upon the American stage.
Carmencita danced as she alone can
dance before a delighted audience at
the Grand last night. This charming
Spanish senorita Is the personiication
of rhythmic grace, and she held her au-
dience in delicious spell from the first
wild, ravishing whirl to the end of the
cadence. And the Spanish students
contributed delightful numbers to the
programme.
Manager Hiton's new idea of opening
all his attractions on Sunday nights was
carried out at the initial performance of
the Original Black Crook company at
the Pence last night, and it was sue
cess. 1t is one of the best spectacular
aud burlesque entertainments yet seen
in Minneapolis. The dramatic part is
in the hands of competent actors and
actresses; the olio of specialties sabove
the average; the march girls and ballet
dancers are young, shapely, pretty and
graceful: the scenery, all new since the
St. Paul fire,S very attractive and beau
tiful. The house was packed to the
doors, and the standing room sign went
up before O'Clock.
Walker Whiteside and company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
THE GROWTH OF MORALITY
As Shown by Rev. III. NJ. Simmons
Last Evening.

The peoples meeting at Century
hall last evening was conducted by Rev.
II. NJ. Simmons, who selected as his
subject, Morality and Its Growth" In
an introduction of considerable length
lie presented the argument that moral
ity began.with the beginning of Gods
creation, where it was to be found
among the very particles of the nebular
system. He followed the evolution of
morality from this beginning up to the
present date, setting forth how it was
to be found first in the attraction and
association of inanimate bodies, which
were impelled asunder by certain forces
and attracted toward one another by
ether forces, and thus organized
hem among the various grade, of the
annual kingdom, from the lowest to the
highest, and finally among the various
stratum of the human races.
After presenting different illuStra-
tons of the social impulse among ami
mails and the ways in which they are
aided by union. he passed on to the hui
man races, beginning with the aborig
ines and touching upon the morality
which pertained even among the most
savage races, although they, at times.
slew their children and the aged and
ucCIcplI u lllcll OWu lIlUcS. I1c lllCu
passed on to the Eastern nations who
had made many advances towards civil
ization, although polygamy prevailed;
then to the early Greeks and Romans,
who observed stricter code of morals
among every tribe and every nation. but
whose influence did not extend to 9th or
nations.
Then further progress was made, and
virtues came to. be looked upon not
alone as a personal duty owed to ones
self. or his immediate neighbor, but one
due to his neighbor far away.
Later morality began to breathe a
cosmopolitan atmosphere and to extend
and grow III all directions. In conclu-
sion Mr.. Simmons said:
Il firmly believe that the time will
come when society will realize that the
woman who has fallen through weak
ness, ignorance or poverty is no worse
than she who looks down upon her be-
cause she has been able to sell herself
for a million. and that the morality
which confines liberty and learning is
now on the wane."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

Madonas of Raphael And thus the
virgin. perhaps, died and felt no pain,
but lives in happier form again.
While millions of anxious mothers call
her blessed and share her joy, it is not
in the graceful line, the exact perspec-
tive, the powerful, because just group
ING the graceful and captivating color
ing the precise attention to detail, i'll
all which goes to make art perfect,
which confers its chief power upon it,
just as you might have most chaste,
artistic and every way beautiful scab-
ard, which, in the day of close fighting.
would be of no use if it contained no
sword. so it is in art. 1t is the purpose
we are to keep in mind. The noblest
gifts and powers may be put to vile use,
and changed into curse instead of
being perennial blessing. So the most
magnificent of all the representations
art has ever given to the children Of
men may pc made 70 minister to pride,
instead of mipisterlng to the true needs
of humanity from age to age. When
we stand i'll the Vatican GALAXY and look,
as every one does at the TRANSPORTATION,
by Raphael, if we have any taste or if
we can see at all we do not think how
fine it must be 10 own that glorious
picture, but we say rather that is
what the most cultivated man, on
some lines. in the sixteenth century
thought must have been the cir
cumstances under which the mighty
prophet of Nazareth took His leave of
the world when He went back to
heaven to live till He shall come again
to judge the world. We see in it Moses
as he represents the law, and Elijah as
he stands for all the wonderful things
of prophecy; and see Saints Peter,
James and John, as in alteration and
surprise, PROSTATE upon the earth, they
look up to the ascending Lord. The
opening heavens, full of majestic glory,
are seen by us; and to our wondering,
grateful hearts we say that this is a
vision fair of one of the events in Cos
pei story true to life, and of interest
SURPRISING all power to compute. We are
thus richer for the sight. We have
i'll the EvangeliSts the graphic word
which tells how it was: in color and
form, here we have the effect. Herein
Is the power OF art and its value; i'll eX-
act. never-faiing proportion to its value
Is the thing represented of Importance
in art. You might have the most beau
tiful representation of three hundred
trivial things, but they never could in
tereSt men as the mighty scenes from
Bible story from age to age influence
men as they are seen in the Vatican
palace in Rome. Popes come, they go,
live and die; governments change, or
are a5rogated, the affairs of nations are
put to the decision of the sword. Things
which appear of vital Importance have
become as dead as Charles the First, but
the new peoples produce anew the old
interest in the mightiest subjects which
have ever engaged the mind or cap
tiyated the heart of man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
IN A POLITICAL VEN.

The perspicuity of those who are
striving to discover internecine strlfes
in the Democratic camp is something
dreadful. How the members Of the
North Star Democratic club must HAYES
been shocked yesterday, when they
were kindly informed by Re-
publican paper that the club was
in the throes of fight that
would send the organization to an early
grave, or words to that effect. But
such declarations, silly as they are, are
not new. 1t is rehash of the absurd
story conceived i'll alarm when the club
took the Initial step towards effecting
an organization. One week from Tues
day night the North star will once more
stamp the lie as 1t should be.
i
There is no trouble in the club. Since
its organization last June at the Nicolet
house there has not been word of dis
cord. The first meeting was harmOni-
Gus and enthusiastic, and it can safely
be predicted that all succeeding meet
ing will be characterized by spirit of
peace. The North Star is organized for
campaign work. Under ordinary cir
cumStanceS Minnesota is largely Repu5-
lican, but the next election will not be
conducted under ordinary circum-
stances. For the first time in the polt-
ical history of the state, the Republic
ans will ind the Democrats thoroughly
organized in every town, and ready TO
do battle as they have never done be-
fore.
Il
1t is definitely known that Mayor
Winston has secured an able speaker
from abroad for the Harmonic mass
meeting on the 27th, but the name has
not yet been announced. Senator Cas-
tie and Hon. d. w. Lawler, the corpora
ton attorney of st. Paul, will also de-
liver addresses. But the most impor-
tant work will be done at the Nc0lIet
house in the afternoon of the mass
meeting The executive committee of
the club will arrange for instituting
clubs in every town in the state, and
it is more than probable that
a state organizer will be employed
for the purpose. Several names have
been mentioned for this office. Among
them are ID. B. Johnson, Matt Walsh
and Col. Glenn, of Minneapolis: Col.
Thornton, of ST. James; II. G. Bull, of
Cokato; Ii. c. Stivers, of Brainerd, and
Joseph Roach, of Mortified.
II
{ II think Bernard Cloutier would be a
popular candidate for mayor" said
prominent Democratic wheel-horse at
the West last evening. ''lle has always
been true to his party, and he is hust-
Ter. Last fall he sacrificed his business
and took the craftsmanship of the city
committee, working night and day, and
part of the time when he was too sick
TO work"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
The Roumanian Hebre VS. to
Build an Elegant Syna-
gogue in the Spring.
Rev. William wilkinson De-
livers a Discourse on
Art in Rome.
The Growth Of Morality the
Subject Of Rev. H. M. SIM
mons Sermon.
Death Of Albert Lee--0penfng
Night at the Various Min
neapolis Theaters.

Not long since, 3. Edelstein, acting
for the ROumanian Hebrew congrega-
ton of Minneapolis, negotiated the pur-
chase of an attractive site on Fifteenth
avenue, and between Third and Fourth
streets. 1t was occupied by neat lit
tie cottage, and he succeeded in getting
the property for only $1,000. In the
early spring ground will be broken for
an elegant synagogue. The congrega
ton promise that it will be the finest
temple in the state.
Last night they gave their first an
nual ball for the benefit of the syna-
gogue fund. The society specifically is
the Roumanian Hebrew congregation,
Sons of Abraham. There were 205
couples present, and Mr.. Edelstein was
master of ceremonies. 1t was an I'M
usually happy affair, and the receipts
were quite large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
4 Crystal Weddine.

Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Harris cele-
brated their crystal wedding ami
versary at their residence, 1905 Wash
ington avenue south, Saturday even
ing. They were the recipients of many
handsome and costly presents. Over
Mr.. and Mrs. Blood. Alalre. Hoban.
Millward, Sanborn, Crew, Miller, Kill
en-, Alex, Holmes, Huffman, Buchan:
Messrs. e. Murphy, J. Murphy, Hart,
Munson, Ericsson, Walter Toyne, A.
Blood. John Harris. Hill; Mesdames
Lloyd, Toyne, Waldron ST.. Waldron
Jr., Waddick and Ryboka, of st. Paul:
Messrs. Dickman, of Menomonee, Wis. :
Hoffman, Waddick, Blood, Miller. Mill
ard and Hoban.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
snooner.s Property Attached

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 17.-All the
property in this city of Clapp Spooner,
the. ex-vice president Of the Adams
Express company, was attached yester-
day afternoon for S75G,O00 in a suit
brought by the express company. There
are fully halt a hundred pieces under
attachment. The suit is returnable to
the superior court of this county Nov.3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Nebraska's Eight-Hour Law.

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 1S.-The judges
of the district court have rendered de-
cision that the Nebraska eight-hour
law is constitutional, but that employees
have right to con tract to work as
many hours as they please. The opln-
ion was OH test case made by the Cen
trail Labor union. 1t will at once be
appealed to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Fail of a Bridge.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1s.-Phillips'
glass warehouse on the South side was
damaged by fire tonight to the extent
of $4,000. During the progress of the
fire temporary bridge fell ten feet, car
rying with it score or more of men,
women and children. Several persons
were injured, but none seriously. Fire
man Martin was also painfully injured
by falling glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Destructive Fires.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 17.-This afternoon
fire destroyed the planning mill Of Au-
gust DOschner, at No. 1924 Eastern ave-
nue.. The progress of the flames was
rapid. One workman in attempting to
escape fell and was killed. The other
workmen escaped unhurt. The UNI
fortunate man was William Darrell,
married, home at No. 154 Baymiller
street. Loss. 10000: Partly insured.
KINGSTON, NY. Oct. 1.-THE cement
mill, warehouses. cooper shop and other
buildings of the Lawrence Cement
company. at Binnewater. were totally
destroyed by fire last night. The loss
is S2OO,OOO; insurance, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Chrysanthemum Exhibition.

The Minneapolis Florists club has
begun active preparations for the chrys-
anthemum show that will open in the
New York Life building Nov. 5. 1t
will continue four days. The fair last
year was pronounced success. and it
Is proposed to make annual exhibitions
hereafter. The members are thoroughly
enthusiastic, and $1,000 in cash preml-
umS will be distributed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
NOTED CANDIDATES.
Omaha Conventions Pick. Menlfo
Mayor. asQ-

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 1.-THE Repub-
lican and Democratic conventions met
this afternoon, and both nominated can
didates for mayor who had at one time
gained national notoriety. Henry 0s-
ton. the Democratic nominee. was
the lessee of the hotel, which FIVE or six
years ago became known as the s.Presi-
dent Hayes saloon," and which caused
that gentleman much annoyance. The
Republican candidate is George P. Be
mis-, who cut number of comical fig
ures in Mark Twain's ''Roughlng It.j'
and who is nephew of George Fran
els Train. Bemis. went around the
world with Train as Trans private Sec
rotary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
FOREIGN EPITOME.

1t is reported the russian authorities will
prohibit the expectation of wheat at the
end of the month. The expectation of po-
tatoeS across the line TO Prussia has already
been stopped.
1t is semi-officially announced that the
Italian government will shortly raise the
prohibition placed upon the import into
Italy of American sailed meats An official
decree to this effect will shortly be pub
lished.
There is cabinet crisis in the Argentine
Republic. Two of the ministers have already
resigned. The caucus summoned to consider
the merits of candidates tor the presidency
demands the formation of q new ministry
representing all political parties.
The French government is surprised at the
opposition in the senate TO the admission of
American pork. The small proprietors
throughout France have been from the first
strongly opposed to the removal of the pork
embargo, and their views are reflected III the
senate.
After the recent interview at Monza, Count
Nigra, the Italian ambassador at Vienna, was
instructed to acquaint Emperor Francis Jo-
seph that Italy would afford ample protec-
ton to the papal cOnclave, this assurance
being in response to the Austrian emperor S
inquiry.
The claim of Morocco to the Touat GASES in
South, Africa is utterly repudiated by the
French government. The claim is making a
great stir in Paris. NJ. Ribot the French
foreign minister, says the government is de-
termined 10 maintain its position, and to
bring Morocco TO reason.
Herr Volmer. member of the reichstag,
warns the socialists against over estimating
their strength and adopting an aggressive
policy. They are wrong, he said, i'll thinking
that an international war would lead to the
collapse of the existing system of society and
the liberation OF the proletariat
John L. Redmond, member of parliament
for North Wexford, in addressing the Irish
League in London Fridau night demanded
that Mr.. Gladstone explain the terms of the
home rule bill before the election occurs,
the house of lords should reject it.
Excitement is on the increase in Roumania
in consequence of the massing of Russian
troops near the Pruth. Barracks and towers
are everywhere, and the long stretch of bar
rem land on the Russian side OF the stream
seems to be converted into an armed camp
The Roumanians, although alarmed, are not
afraid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Sailing Before a Gale.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The North German
Lloyd steamship Elder, Capt. Bauer,
from New York Oct 10 for Bremen, re-
ports that on the 18th instant, in lati-
tude 40 north, longitude 81 west, she
spoke the Dutch steamer Edam, Capt.
Brunsman. which left Rotterdam Octo-
Der 3 for New York The latter mad
lost her screw and was sailing before a
terrific gale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
A Satisfactory Showing.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Oliver
d Roberts company, which suspended
last week, presented statement to the
creditors to-day showing assets of
Sl,910,000. and liabilities S1.OS7, 900. The
statement was so satisfactory that an
extension to the company is considered
certain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Death Relieved His Suffering.

Albert Lee, who was crushed between
two freight cars in the Northern Pacific
railroad yards Friday night. died from
his injuries yesterday morning at the
city hospital. The remains were re-
moved to Amor's undertaking rooms,
where an inquest will be held at IL
o'clock this morning. The funeral will
take place from the family residence
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Bank Statement.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
Reserve increase S2390.22j; loans, increase
S2,5l2,0 G0; specie, increase 81, 1923, 100; legal
tenders, decrease Sl,335,S00: deposits, de-
crease $500; circulation. decrease So, :
600. The banks now hold So, 026, eco in eX:
cess of the Is per cent rule. 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Can Well Afford 1t.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 17.-Edward
E. Searles is to present to the town of
Methuen statue of Gen. George Wash
ington. 1t will be one of the finest
statues of Washington in America, and
Will stand III new park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
A MINNEAPOLIS BOY.
Story of a Member of the Lord
FauntIeroy" Company.

Story of Member Of the Lord
Fauntleroy" Company.
Carl A. Haswin, the Earl of DORM
court in Little Lord Fauntleroy, 'play-
ing this week at the Bijou was clerk
in his brothers grocery store on Wash
ingtOn avenue south away back in the
sixties. Before coming to Minneapolis,
then small placeof 5000. he had lived
in Chicago, where he developed q great
fondness for the drama. In 1866
his brother sold out his grocery bust
ness, and young Haswin was without
job. At that time John I empleton, Fay
pleton's father, was manager of a
theatrical company then playing at
Harrison's hall, in this city. Young
HaSwin sought employment with him,
was given a small part, and consequent
Iy spoke his first lines behind the foot
lights in this city. At that time. Mr..
city which lies north of First avenue
north and west of Washington avenue
north was common"
Mr.. Haswin followed the theatrical
business with Indifferent success for a
few years. He then quit the stage,
graduated at well-known Eastern col
lege. studied law, was admitte to the
bar and for several years practiced law
The law was too prosaic, however, for
romantic Mr.. Haswin. and in 1917 he
threw up his law practice and went
back to his first love-the stage. Since
then he has appeared in many success
full plays, among them "Ihe Silver
Ring" For the last three years he
played the part of Earl of Dorincourtin
the present successful Lord Fauntle-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Mai. Reeve Is saneuine.

Maj Charles Nee. Reeve is still en-
thusastic over his plan for raising the
$3.50 for the worlds fair commission.
This is Hennepin's proportion of the
$780, 600 to be raised in the state. He
has compiled a long list of the more
patriotic business men, and he is con-
fident he will meet with little opposi-
ton. He proposes TO get at least $50
people to indorSe two notes. running to
the commission, for $4,000 each, and
then the same will be discounted in
some Of the city banks. Each subscriber
will be held jointly, but for not more
than his prOrata rate of the whole. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
pened weeks engagement last night

opened weeks engagement last night
at the Lyceum to fair house. Mr..
Whiteside is young aspiraht for his
trionic honers. and his repertoire is so
ambitious as to contain such plays as
Hamlet 1.-THE FOOLS Revenge" and
"Richilieu." Hamlet" was the play
last night. Anything short of a good
production of these great plays is SIM
ply ridiculous, but Mr.. Whiteside is not
ridiculous. Some of his reading is ex-
cellent, and when one considers thatthe
is of an age when most young men are.
yet in college, his performance is little
short of marvellous. 5cr
The seats to the subscribers for the
New York Philharmonic club will be
placed on sale at the Grand opera house
box otflce tomorrow morning, and the
seats to the general public Thursday
morning. This is the greatest chamber
concert organization in the world, fsF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
The Late EMPEROR FREDERICK

extensively patronized the soden Mineral
Pastilles and found great relief in them.
DR.. Klemmer, the well-known Dresden
Physician, writes: Having myself used the
Soden Mineral Pastilles for an obstinate
bronchial catarrh with the utmost benefit |
shall be obliged if You will kindly forward
me another six boxes by return of post
Beware of limitations. The genuine i'm
ported article must nave the signature of
''Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents, New
York, around each box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U.
Patent Office. Five years practice 929
S31 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

miro DIR. Waite, Specialist sixtee
fnEN, years in Minneapolis Why SUITE
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw
horne Av., Minneapolis.