davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
not that it adds anything we never ex-
perienced before, but it carries the
Ideal of Our Life,

not that it adds anything we never ex-
perienced before, but it carries the
Ideal of Our Life,
the character we had in the noblest mo-
mentS when we made some sacrifice for
mother or father; the noble feelings
we had when some act of charity
prompted US to rise out OF our common
walk of life; the joy of heart when a
new hope sprang and every field and
hill, and every broOklet seemed to bear
a new name; the nobility each one felt,
when in the pride and strength of man
hood he pledged his love and protection
to some loving woman, and on his arm
she left her fathers house to brave the
storms of life with hint makes this
manifestation of our character perma-
nent. We have felt its transient infiu-
ence. 1t is natural condition. 1t has
more than merely wOrShipful side. 1t
responds to the call of duty. 1t is part
of the real mans business life. 1t is in
every real, social gathering where self
ishness gives way to generosity of spirit.
1t does not contine the service of man
to attendance on worship on Sunday. 1t
is broad, strong, noble.
l started with the statement that we
could make this world better by keeping
close to that tendency in human life
that seeks the ideal. | tried 10 show
that this was necessary in the very larg-
est sense, and that it even unconscious
ly works. and that in its working we see
a general and continued improvement.
l then tried to show that in the social
agitations of the time the way to success
lay in this direction, and that only by
this method can we reach the solution.
l tried to show that the work of the
a,
acter natural to each, yet in sense to
each a new birth. aud that the work
must have willing spontaneous enthusi-
asm, like the song of bird. 1t now re-
mains for me to say that the sacrifice,
common in high or in humble life, is
the GROWING sentiment to fill out our
attainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
IRIsH-AMERICAN ANNUAL.
Election of Officers and Reports
of Committees,

EIcCtIOn or OmceFS and Reports
of Committees.
The Irish American club held its an
nual meeting Saturday evening at the
club rooms in the Endicott building,
large attendance of members being
present. The principal business was
the election of officers to serve for the
ensuing year, and resulted as follows:
President. Hon. p. II. Kelly; vice
president, James Cleary; recording sec
rotary, j. Z. Caine; financial secretary,
Charles Kelly; treasurer, G. L. McCar-
thy; executive committee, L. ID.
O'Brien, John Caulfeld, Z. j. Flani-
gan, p. T. Kavanagh. Tim Reardon.
A vote of thanks was rendered the re-
firing officers for the zeal they displayed
in the discharge of their respective
duties. The reports of the secretaries
and treasury showed most gratifying
results. The membership is steadily in
creasing, and the financial affairs of
the club are in most prosperous con-
ditiOn. The election of Hon. Z. III.
Kelly as president of the club was made
by reclamation, and the fact that that
gentleman was absent and not an as
pirant for club honOrs, emphasized the
esteem in which the genial merchant is
held among his fellows. The club re-
ception, which afforded so much pleas
ure TO the members and their friends
last season, will be continued under the
same happy auspices and with that gen.
uine hospitality for which the irish
Americans are noted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
An Orphans Festival.

A festival is to be given sometime
during the present month by the men,
bers of the cathedral parish in aid of
the orphans. Heretofore the funds for
this purpose have been raised by gen.
eral subscription. but this year the pas
tor, Father Heffron. has decided to give
a festival, the proceeds of which will
go to the parentless little ones. The
matter is to be under the immediate SUI
pervision of the several lady sodalities
of the cathedral, and general meeting
of these societies was held yesterday at
the church to formulate plans to carry
out the work. Committees were APP
pointed to solicit aims from the public.
and such articles as will be needful for
the festival. The date OF holding the
festival will be announced later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
NewCahIe for SeIhv.

A new cable was put in OH the Fourth
street cable line early yesterday morn
ing. After the last car had reached the
power house Saturday night. the old
cable was cut and wound up on
the big drum in the Selby avenue
power house. The new cable was
then threaded, and powerful teams of
horses dragged the new steel rope from
Milton street to Broadway and back.
The ends were then spliced and the
new cable put in working order. 1t was
after O'Clock yesterday morning ere
the cars we're able 10 start on the Fourth
street line. The cable cars Will now
travel from Broadway TO Milton street,
where the electric cars start for Mer-
Ram Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY TRIPLES.

fire in the saloon corner of Maria avenue
and Seventh street early yesterday morning
did nominal damage.
The surplieed choir of Christ church is
now engaged four times week in rehearsing
carols for Christmas, under the direction of
Prof. Blake.
The committee on claims of the board of
aldermen and the committee on ways and
means meet this afternoon in the council
chamber at 2:30 and o clock respectively.
The board of aldermen meet tomorrow
evening in regular session, when the resolu
lion. passed b. the assembly, canoeing the
Insurance policies on schools will come up
for passage.
Considerable improvement has been made
during the past few days in the apparatus in
the market house fire alarm bell. 1t is now
possible to count the alarm when struck on
the bell from fire headquarters
Yesterday was the ouietest day in police
Circles for many month. AT police head
quarters only three persons were under ar
rest for being drunk while the substations
together did not muster that number
A retreat is TO be given at the cathedral on
the evenings of Dec. TO- II and u. for the
members of the st. Vincent de Paul society,
and on Dec. Ii a general meeting of the sew
eral conferences will be held at Cretin hall,
at which business of importance will be
transacted.
The fire department last evening respond
ed TO an alarm from box $40 for fire in
two-story frame building on Front street.
near oxford. The house, which was unoc-
cupied, was damaged to the extent of 500.
1t is owned by a local building society, the
name of which could not be learned.
Joe" Gruber, of 261 West Third street. the
past week received a very fine set of orna-
mented Montana steer horns, as a present
from his friend, Billy viii, who is engaged
in business in Helena. II is a handsome
piece of work, and well worth seeing. and is
intended TO show the esteem in which joe
is held by Billy They were warm friends.
The First Ward Citizens Industrial union
will hold meeting this evening at7:30 M,
corner Payne avenue and Wells street-Sn
Payne avenue. Every citizen of the ward
who feels an interest in securing manufact-
cries and other industries for this section of
the city is urgently invited to be on hand.
Hon. Albert Scheffer, Col. Keifer. Mr. Lin
deke, Mr.. Bohn, and other gentlemen. will
be on had and address the meeting.
The subject at the Peoples church lyceum
tonight is the American Farmer" The
paper will be read by Mrs. Valesh. formerly
Miss Eva Mcdonald. Mrs. Dunbar. who is
recent and valuable acquisition TO the mu-
steal circles of st. Paul, Will sing "Ora Pro
Nobis," by Piccolomini, and other solos.
Mrs. Dunbar has a rich contralto voice OF
much compass. She will be accompanied
by Miss Ella Richards. Leayitt Corning will
give some of his delightful readings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
From Salt Lake City we have:

From Salt Lake City we have:
Grandpa not at Salt Lake. Try Washing
ton, ID. c., or Salt river
United States Express, Philadelphia:
''Let 'er go, Gallagher; keep her agoing
around the world"
San Francisco says:
Hush hush. hushi This is the hat for a
bald-headed man. Send me to Oakland, Cal q"
At Oakland:
Just out OF bald heads. Try Los Angeles. ="
When it was forwarded from Bar
Harbor, Me-, the boys at New York city
wrote:
the presidential boom.
st. Paul contributes:
have been at the n. P. ex.
AT the Z. s. ex. and Adams ex.;
I've been there.
I'm at the American, and if. I live
III be seen at the great world, fair.
w. MCCALL, Z. h. RIBLER.
Secretary. Poet
I'm only poor old hat
I've been out on good many jags.
When I'm hung in the air,
AT the great worlds fair,
Twill be where did you get those toys.
WALTER MCLEAN, c. w. CARRIER
Secretary. Poet.
Adams express, Sioux City, Iowa:
''rhis package must not be delayed; con-
/ tents are perishable.'
Agent E. j. McVann, of the Adams
Sioux City Office lapsed into spoetry
thus:
IF this ancient tile could speak
1t would lift its voice and shrek:
I'm on my travels free,
Over land and over sea-
Seek not, then. to hinder me-
I'm billed Chicago for '93,'
And at the Worlds far my remains you'll
see;
Then send it on. expressman kind,
To grace this fair in 49,
And when its old form there you find,
Think Of Sioux City and of me''
The hat goes over the Great Northern
to Winnipeg, Great Falls, Helena, Butte
and Pacific coast points. 1t is to return
via the Northern Pacific, and it promises
to be bedecked with as many tags as
war bonnet is full of feathers when it
reaches its destination at the worlds
fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30

A difference in make
makes quite a big difference.
If we sell you a suit it will
be right to a fraction of an
inch. AS to cut, the hand
that welded the scissors was
the hand of an artist; clumsy
fingers have had nothing to
do with it. We make a spe-
cialty of the finest possible
workmanship. Nothing that
can justify a syllable of crit
icism will content us; perfect
satisfaction to every pur-
chaser is what we are aim
ing at and what we take
good care to secure. AS to
prices, you will find them
more than moderate. There
can be no handsomer suit
than our Prince Albert Black
Diagonal Worsted at $40. 90.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30

In an attempt to ade-
quately describe the beauties
of our China and Glass De
partments, the magnitude of
the task appalls us; the beau
ties of the display defy de
scription. Competitors puny
efforts to match us in any
respect, either as to size of
stock, variety of assortment
or completeness of the line,
fall futile. We are the I'M
questioned leaders, and hun
dreds of customers so inform
us every day. So and so
think they carry an elegant
line, but, dear me, they haze
nothing to compare qOltA
ms, SAID one OF the leaders
in St. Paul society, recently;
and that is it exactly; other
dealers think they are all
right, but the customers who
go from one store to an
other knO7V that we are
Headquarters. Now, why
go to the smaller places, or
even to larger places with
smaller stocks? You do not
get such a variety to select
from, you pay a higher price,
and when, afterwards, you
see our stock, you regret
having made your purchase. Be
sure and visit us before purchasing;
then if our stock does not convince
you we will say nothing further.
With our two immense stores (St.
Paul and Minneapolis we have I'M
riVdled facilities for buying in large
quantities at low prices. Hence our
low selling prices and large assOrt-
ment. Examine and be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Press Club sumner.

The monthly beefsteak supper of the
Press club occurred Saturday midnight,
and was a most enjoyable affair. A
billiard and pool handicap followed the
supper, and handsome cue was won
by Fred SeiXis, of the Pioneer Press,
aud Julius Ii. Schmahl, of the Daily
News. There was good attendance of
the members of the club, the proceed
ings being enlivened by the racy stories
given in most inimitable style by Horace
q. Dunn, of the Daily News. The cater
ing was in the hands of White Bros, of
the Delicatessen.
The Press club will tender Sir Edwin
Arnold, author of the Light of Asia
and the Light of the World" the dis
tinguished editor of the London Daily
Telegraph, reception on the occasion
of his visit to the city next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
A WANDERING HAT.
One OF the CuriOsities for the
Worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair.
A contribution to the curiosities that
will be exhibited at the worlds fair ar
rived at the ST. Paul Office of the Amer
lean Express company yesterday. 1t is
a hat-a unique specimen of ancient
headgear-and it has Travelled to and
fro through the United States. These
facts are attested by the many tags
which are attached to the rim.
I his tile was once the property of o.
w. Barrett, general agent of the Amer
lean Express company at Chicago. Its
size is seven and three-eighths; color,
black; style, Derby, make doubtful,
tag on this entertaining piece of Eek
press" has the following heading:
Head me off. Mother-in-law has gone
home and I'm ont on jamboree. When [
get too full to talk tie this in my button
hole, put my cash III the ice box, wipe off
my chin and cart mR home in a hearse
Residence. worlds fair
OF the 800 inscriptions on the tags at
Tackled to this wandering piece of head
gear the following are selected:
Il have been tipped 10 ladies,
/ have been tipped TO men;
But can't tell where
I'll be tipped again.
Around the Globe in Eighty Days" Get
There ELL Your Mothers q Democrat :"
George Frank Train
A touching allusion to the stickers
pasted on the hat is found on the tag
from Ogden, Utah, as follows:
I'VE are slightly disfgured,
And slightly stuck up,
But still in it,
Another from Salida, Col, says:
Not lost simply gone before,
Oh! ma look al DicK.n
San Diego, COL:
The hat my father wore"
Wells, Fargo d Co.'s tag from Dead
wood, S. D., says:
"0n wandering spree,
We will be
At the worlds fair
In ninety-thre
The Pacific Express forwarded the hat
from Ogden. Utah. TO Memphis. Tenn.
The Denver IL Rio Grande Express
says:
aGet on tc the hat.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
MESABA NINE S
Producing Iron Ore Equal to
Gogebic's Best.


c. F. Howe, lately of Ishpeming, is
quoted as au thority for the following
statement: Large deposits of a high
grade of BesSemer ore have been found
on the MeSaba. and have been sufficient
ly tested to prove that the range can
equal or probably exceed the lannon's
GOgeoic range of Michigan and Wis
cOnsin. The ore-bearing range runs
across the north central part of ItaSca
and st. Louis Duluth'S) counties, and
this fall numerous explorers and COM
panies are located along it, engaged in
exploration and opening and developing
the properties. A railway from Duluth,
to be about seventy-fiye miles long, has
been surveyed and the right of way is
now being cleared Next August, it is
believed, ore will be shipped from the
mines first discovered. The ore is gen.
orally soft, hematite BesSemer, that
can be handled in the mine by steam
shOvels or man power, and almost en-
tirely without blasting or other ex-
pensive labor. 1t is similar in character
to the famed GOgebic ores, which, first
shipped in 1888. produced in 1890 $780,
0c0 TONS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
A VAST DOMAIN.
Bishop Stanley Talks of His Da-
ROta Charge.

Rt. Rev. John Stanley. bishop of
North Dakota, and for many years pas
tor of the cathedral in this city, spent
few days in the city last week, being
the guest of Archbishop Ireland. The
bishop was on his way to st. Louis to
attend the golden jubilee of Archbishop
Kenrick. Thanksgiving day his fanil-
lar face was seen in the Cathedral pull
pit and his familiar voice told of the
Christian way of celebrating the great
national festival.
The bishop stated that he had just
begun the erection of a very handsome
cathedral at Fargo, the cornerstone of
which was laid some ten days ago.
Northern Dakota, he said. was a vast
region of country, and the labors Incl
dent to the proper discharge of his holy
calling were almost Herculean. The
Indian problem was a source of great
anxiety to him, and the future of the
red man III these parts, he thought,
would be solved rather through the
Jealous missionary than the abortive
enactments of legislative bodies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST Paul, Him.
80 Was hingt0n Nv. south. Minneapolis

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, NO Paw Pri-
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
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
Fl 0m the result of youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ess.indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex.
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one CT the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questionSa Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30

engaged. And l have no hesitation in
saying that you were not "in it," and
that no breath of scandal was whispered
were freely discussed. Nay, more; DR..
SchmOele indicated you completely on
Feb. 10. 1875. DR.. Schmoele did not get
any of the French plumber, think; and
his integrity was never attacked. That
surely ought to have left no room to
question your reputation in that respect.
You are at liberty to use this in any
manner you consider best. Yours truly,
PHANTOM DJTNCAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Ric hard p. Hammond Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-Richard
2. Hammond. member of the board of
police commissioners, died last evening
after a long illness. He was born in
Maryland. was a West Point graduate,
and served with distinction in the Mexi-
can war, and was made brevet major
Aug. %, 1917, for gallant and merltoriOus
services at Contreras and CherubuscO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
To California.

1.-THE Burlington" with its luxurious
accommodations and unriyaled Service.
has now on sale excursion tickets to
California points at greatly reduced
rates. Tickets will be good from three
to six months from date of sale, with
liberal Stop-over privileges. For tickets
aid any further information apply at
No. 164 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Not a building Vacant.

Not single building IS now vacant
in the wholesale district of this city.
George Benz Il Sons have moved from
their quarters on East Third street to
occupy the Wilder block on East Fourth
street. The well known hardware con-
cern-the Farwell. Ozmun, Kirk COM
pany-wIll now be found at the old
Benz quarters. This hardware concern
has also taken the adjoining store
formerly occupied by the Detroit Stove
Works companY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Its observation-disclosures

Commend to public approval the CALI
fOrnia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasing to the eye and to
the taste. AMI 10y gently acting on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanseS
the system effeciuaIly, thereby promot-
ing the health and comfort of all who
nSa If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Established 1870.

A st. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House OIL Third street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-02

The porter OF Pullman palace car
stood outside the Third street depot the
other day, leaning against a porch col
umn with his arms folded. Two coiored
men coming down the street caught sight
Of him and halted, and the first OBJ
served:
"Some folks would reckon he owned
dat big depot"
"But he doan."
ono He doan' chen own de rail-
roads"
Nor he doan own de kyar on which
he runs"
"No,"
They were silent for minute OF two
as they looked across at him, and then
the first remarked;
'He doan' chen own Misser Pullman +"
mo"
"All dere is about it is dat when de
train il about to go out Misser Pullman
comes down an says, 'Gawge, | wish
you be second boss in dis kyar TO Buff
falo an back, an I'll gin you TO dollars
An Gawge goes wild de kyar, an den
comes back an leans mp agin de depot.
an wants eberybody to take him for de
biggest man in Detroit Shoot Itmakes
me tired Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-02

a high estimate on the coitsomme, so |
am surely not ahead, though two or
three times was quite sure that was
getting ahead"
The above is an exact copy of the
diary of prominent New Yorker who
has been diniAg good deal this season,
but who is at present doing chores for
his board on a small farm three miles
behind Quogue, on Long Island. and pre-
pairing for a season of uninterrupted
gayety next year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-02
DIARY OF A DINER OUT.
BILL NYE PLACES BEFORE THE PUB.
Lie SOME INSIDE HISTORY.

The Owner of a Story and How He Got
Left-Sad Case of the Governors Wife,
Who Was a little Bit Behind Time.
Copyright by Edgar w. Nyel
The following diary Of a well known
diner out, rdccOontOOr and bong Ueepo,sg
is herewith given to the public with his
own consent to its use, provided il shall
go no further and that his name shall be
suppressed:
NOV. f0-Have just returned from a
dinner given to great man by one Of
our clubs. The great man stepped on
himself in two places. In other words,
every time he uncorked himself he
corked himself. He made enemies of
half the club, and welt away feebly
kicking himself for being too fresh in
his expression of thought ! set every
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-02

Arrivals and Departures Of Trains on
the B. B. q b. c. r. r.
Until further notice Mixed Trains will run
as fOllowsi Leave New WhatcOm at "a, m.
aud p. IN, Leave end ~ track at g:IJ "a. M.
and i;ij p. IA. sundays passengers only al
"a. IA. and y. ~.
NJ. L. sTANGROOM. supt
Sept q. 1880
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-02

Miss Primal fear there is nothing
in Miss Mumsley. Did you see her yawn
while you were saying such bright things
to her?
Mr.. Secuudus-Yes, and | kept on,
hoping she would nod next.
Miss Prima-Why?
Mr.. Secundus-I thought it possible
she might talk some in her sleep, VOC
know. -Harper's Bazaar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-02
Sewer Connections

Can now be made with the mains on Harris
aud Mckenzie avenues and Tenth. Eleventh
and Fourteenth streets. Apply 20
GEO. NJ. FRONK,
Foreman for contractor, OF leave orders at
Or. H. pkins' drug store. corner ELEVENTH
aud Nifl strc cts 1850 mli-lm