davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
MINISTER'S MEETINGS.
Rev. G. l.. Morrill Gets Those Res =
OIutiOns AdODted at LAST

at Last.
When he tried to spring some rabid
anti Catholic resolutions on the union
meeting OF the Minneapolis ministers a
week ago Rev. q. l.. Morrill, was sat
upon rather hard. But he secured
action in the meeting of the Baptist
ministers yesterday. When the session
opened he announced that he had some
resolutions to offer. They were sub
stantially the same that he offered at
the union meeting. The move TO have
the Catholic parochlal schools taken
under the protection of the public
boards of education was denounced as
''Sectarian. un-American and un-repub-
lican." The resolutions were not al
lowed to get into the hands of the re-
pOrters. But they were discussed. Mr..
Morrill, proceeded to define his reasons
for introducing the resolutions. They
were the same as he has before eX-
pressed. Then he WAS about to wade
into Bishop McGolrick, but was steered
of by the warnings of his brother min
listers. He said that Republican sena-
tor had personally expressed his dis
pleasure with the Eighth ward pastor
for interfering in what the senator con-
sidered political matter.
Rev. w. z. Mckee stood up for the
Catholic side of the question. He could
not see but what the move made at
Fsribault and at Saltwater was an hon
est effort to solve the public school
problem. He could not see any great
harm in the teachers wearing the garb
of their order. He did not believe that
it was more sectarIan than the wearing
of Y. p. S. G. Z. pin. Most of the
ministers were with Mr.. Morrill,, but
they were not S0 radical aS hp The
resolutions were remodeled and adopt
ed in the following form.
Whereas The safety of the republic rests
upon the public school system: and
Whereas An essential feature of our pub
lie school system must be and is, according
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Exoerts ar billiards

The Brunswick billiard hall was
opened last night with one of the best
exhibitions of billiards ever seen in
Minneapolis. The match was between
VIII Hatley, of St. Paul. and julie
Mayer, who once wore the title OF
champion of the Northwest. The first
game was f0urteen-inch balk line, SOC
points. There were thirty-four innings
and Hatley won the game without much
effort. Mayer had scored but 243 when
Hatley went out. But the ex-champion
lad the honor of making the highest
run, "A. latley's greatest run was 54.
After the close of the game, the two
played an SO point game. cushion caroIh.
HatleY won easily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
WILL STILL INVESTIGATE.
Aid. Rollins Says the Pump Com
mittee viii Continue Its Work

Aid. Rollins was seen yesterday, and
on being asked now the pump inveSti-
CATION was progressing said:
''Our committee will hold another
meeting Wednesday, but what will be
done at that time depends entirely upon
the attitude taken 10y the other mem
bers. | am disposed to sift the matter
to the very bottom, and to find out all
there is to know about those pumps.
LAS l have told my associates, think
we are now nearly through with the
foam, and will soon come to the beer,
for while Rinker'S testimony was very
exact, and contained much that was
valuable in the way of statistics, it con-
veyed to US but little information of the
kind which we were seeking. Having
taken that. however, we can now get
down to something more practical"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Selling the Miller.

c. NJ. Palmer's visit to Minneapolis is
said to mean that he will sell portion
of the stock of the Northwestern Miller,
that was founded by him. Since he be-
came business manager of the San
francisco Examiner his connection
with the Miller has been only nominal.
Mr.. Palmer will not say just what he
intends 10 do with the Miller, but he
says that w. c. Edgar. who has SO long
been manager OF the paper, will remain
in charge of its interests. Mr.. Palmer'S
name as the publisher of the paper
may be removed. However, he will not
sell all his interest in that journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Rebuilding Rolling Mills,

Harris Brothers, the proprietors OF
the burned rolling mills at Irondale,
have made all arrangements for the re-
building of the plant. The material
is already on the ground. 1t is expected
that the mills will resume work by Dec.
Is. at the latest. The plant will be en-.
larged. The new building will be 2O0x-
400 feet, and as well constructed as it is
possible to put up a building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Lecture on DIR. johnson.

Rev. H. NJ. Simmons will deliver the
third free lecture of the Young Peo-
pies Course of the Church of the Re-
deemer in the vestry of that church to-
night on ''Dr. Samuel Johnson" DR..
Johnson was one of the most interest
ing characters in English literature, and
Rev. Mr.. Simmons always treats his
subject with a keenneSs of intellect that
makes his lectures entertaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

tai ned compound fracture of the left
leg. She was taken home in the patrol
wagon. and attended by Police Surgeon
Gibson. The case is particularly sad
one, as Mrs. Dufour's husband left
home yesterday TO go the woods. and
she is left without relatives or friends
to care for her and her five small chill
dren
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

Rev. S. w. Dickinson, the pastor of
the Fifth COn-reEai onal church. ten
dered his resignation OF the passionate
Sunday morning. The resignation IS To-
take effect in three mouths. ur aS soon
As IT can b. arranged by The church TO
let b m go. He gave no reasons for
WISHING IL sever MS relations with the
congregation, and his announcement
came as q SurnrlSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

Mrs. Joseph Dufour, who resides at
423 Fourth avenue northeast. fell while
walking along Central avenue, near the
steel arch bridge, last evening, and sus-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

A company has been formed to dc.
velop the deposits of marble and granite
found in spur of the Massanuten
mountain, near Edingburg, Shenandoah
county. b. II. Richards, of the firm of
Stoneburner & Richards, of Baltimore,
is one of the leading spirits in the com.
panY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08
4 Wonder Worker.


Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be Con-
sumption and incurable. He was per-
suadcd to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
at that time was not able to walk across
the street without resting. lie found,
before he had used half of dollar bot
tie, that he was much better he con-
tinued to use it and is to-day enjoying
gooc health. If you have any throat,
lung Or chest trouble; try it. We guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at
Budwell, Christian IL Barbee's drug
store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

CHARLES b. PEET, .Presidentg
Late of Rogers, Peet Il Co.. Clothicrs,
Nos. $50 to 575 Broadway, N. Y.
JOSEPH J.LlTTLE, First Vice Presd't
OF j. j. Little & Co., Printers and
Bookbinders, Nos. 10 to 20 Astor
Place, New York.
j. ED. SIMMONS, Second Vice-Presd't
President of the Board of Education Of
the City of New York, and President
of the Fourth National Bank, NY.
GEO. X. SUTHERLAND, Secretary
and General Manager.
President of tho Bank OF Campbell,
Campbell, n. Y.
GEORGE j. PEET, General Attorney
Lawyer, No. $50 Broadway, N. Y.
WIN. BRO. SMITH, Special Attorney
Lawyer, $50 Broadway. n. Y.
JAMES R. PITCHER, Treasurer.
Secretary and General Manager of the
United States Mutual Accident AS
ISOLATION of New York, Nos 800,
322 and 324 Broadway, NY.
WIN. GIBSON. Director of Agencies
Trustee ofthe Loan Fund:
The Mercantile Trust Company of N. Y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08
He STOLE THE SHOES
And Pawned Them at Poteet's for whis-
key.

And Pawned Them at Poteet's for Wits
key.
Russell Stewart, colored man, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Bower on
the charge of stealing pair of shoes
from E. Goetz. He was tried before
Justice Williams yesterday evening.
Mr.. Goetz testified that he sold q pair
of shoes to lady AMI they being too
small we-e sent back by Stewart. He
placed the shoes on the counter. Mr..
Goetz then turned away and did not
notice Stewart any moro. Pretty soon
he missed the same shoes, but did not
suspect Stewart A few days later Mr..
George Wright came to him and said
there was pair of shoes at Poteet's sa-
loon which he was sure belonged to him
He found the shoes and identified them
as his property.
Mr.. Potcet said Stewart came into
his place and pawned the shoes for %
cents worth of whiskey. a few days
later he came in and got 80 cents on the
shoes.
Mr.. Wright said Stewart met him on
the street and wanted him to go to
Poteet's and identify pair of shoes his
brother-in-law had stolen. He exam
ined the shoes and found they had not
been taken from his store. The negro
insisted that they did come from
Wright's store. Mr.. Wright was about
to smash the negroes mouth when he
got out Of his way.
Stewart said he bought the shoes
from white man on the street, but di |
not know his name.
The magistrate fined him $40 and in
default of payment was sent to Jail
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

Fancy residence awnings a speciality
WILKINSON ~ LALLEMAND, Salem, Va
aprl4-2m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

Contract has been entered into to put
water upon the Crystal Spring property.
mayS1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

The Crystal Spring Land Company is
destined to become the most popular
residence section in the city. mayS-1n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08
Save Your Money! Own Your Home!
NATIONAL MUTUAL
Building and Loan Associ'n ,
OF NEW YORK.
incorporated under the laws of New
York.
Better Than a Savings Bank.
Better Than a Savings Bank

Principal office: Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank building, Nos. 40 and 81
Chambers Street, New York, opposite
court house.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08
Stone Work

Stone Work.
Didier and Lyman will do any kind Of
stone work at short notice. Office Didier
building Campbell street. mayS-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

The contract for the construction of
the water works at Berryville, has been
let to K. ID. Wood & Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa, the concern that built the Wood
pump for Lynchburg. The cost is csti.
mated at $50, 200, and the work will be
constructed on the gravity sytem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-31
Love Among tho Sioux.

To me, one of the customs of counting Is
very strangely in keeping with the wild,
yet romantic, life of the Sioux. A young
man desiring to make love to the lady OF
his choice. works patiently for several days
and constructs a reed flute. There are five
or six holes in the instrument, and eight
or ten notes can be produced upon it. The
sound is weird and plaintive. Some beau
tiful moonlight night, about o'clock, the
young man leaves his home, and station
ing himself about 100 yards from the home
Of his intended. plays for one or two hours
series of strange melodies, all Of them In
the minor key. The sound floats out on
the summers air, and perhaps a prairie
dog on the plain near by. disturbed by the
music may raise his small voice in protest
ing barks; or great white owl, in a scrub
oak, may boot and WHO'D in derision.
The sound is As sweet 70 the maiden's
ears as the voice OF the lover himself She
listens attentively, and when she concludes
that he has played sufficiently long TO as
sure her Of his serious intentions, she tim
idly walks forth from her home Throw
Ing the now useless reed upon the ground,
the young man rushes forth Then ensues
q scene such as only those who have been
lovers can sppreciste.-W. K Moorehead
in Ladies Home Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-31
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Edward Bellamy is the descendant Of sir
generations of clergymen.
Rodin will make the statue Of Balzac "a
be put in the place Of the Paiais Royal
A Paris item says that the novelist,
Saltus, promenades the boulevards daily,
sad. forlorn figure. arrayed in black"
The author Of 1.-THE Silence of Dean
Maitland" who writes over the name
Maxwell Trey" Is Miss " g. Tuthill, Of
the Isle Of Wight.
Gray hairs continue to crowd about The
temple of Will s. Hays. editor, poet and
song writer, but his ebony mustache Is re
splendent with youth and yigor.
Meissonier was proud Of his shspely and
delicate hands lie said that bis fingers
were 50 sensitive that he could with his
eyes shut lay on the exact amount 81 color
that he wanted on a given spot IL some
body placed the point Of the brush upon it
Richard Harding Davis Is much more
than a clever writer and successful Ell
itor. He il an expert swimmer. with a
fair life saving record. musician Of DC
mean attachments. n good singer. a skllIfui
detective and great football player. This
seems TO be about enough for any one man
The new president Of the Royal Scottish
academy. George Reid. i the leading por
trait painter in Scotland lie lives IN =
beautiful suburb Of Aoerdsea. His tai
figure. with broad. wide awake hat and
flowing red tie. u familiar one n the
streets, and his fellow citizens sre AL prOad
of Georune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-31
THE PORT : ROPES COMPANY,
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX.
A Luuatic's Advice.

A circus proprietor once, when entering
q large town in Cornwall, was much an
noyed at finding turnpike gate close to
the town, at which he had to pay toll for
all his horses Very near the turnpike
was the asylum, and sitting on one of the
walls which surrounded the asylum
grounds was perfectly harmless, but at
the same time hopeless, lunatic, who was
very much interested in the discussion GO
ing on at the tollgate.
"Hi, masterp he called out as the pro-
prietor came up, don't you pay. He's got
money out of your pocket to put in his
own. Piebald horses never pay toll"
"Never pay TOLL Are you sure7" asked
the proprietor, not knowing the man to be
an idiot.
"Of course l am Ask anybody here,
and they'll tell you the same. You take
my advice, and go back and make him
give up the money"
Very much annoyed at being so robbed
the angry proprietor tore back, and in lam
guage more forcible than polite demanded
his money back. But the tollkeeper re-
fused to give it up, and Indignantly denied
the lunatics assertion, desiring to be
brought face to face with his traducer
The proprietor, only too pleased, brought
him up to where the lunatic was still sit
ting, reveling in the row he had made.
what do you mean by saying that
robbed this fellow?" shouted the furious
tollkeeper, land that piebald horses never
pay toll"
"Why. you FOOLS" answered the lunatic,
"of course they don't Their masters have
to pay for them. "-London Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-31

A word as 70 oentsrbOard and keel Ia
buying small cruising yacht, first decide
whether you are 10 use her in deep or in
shallow waters II your sailing is 70 be
done in shoal places, the keel is cut of the
question, because keel boat will be
aground in such waters half the time; but
IL you have plenty OF deep water use keel
boat Such boat Is safer than the center
bosrder because SIZE has her ballast lower
down
In fact, a very deep keel boat Is uncao-
sizeAble, you cannot upset her IL you try.
And then there IS more room Inside q such
a boat, because she has 10 oenterbosrd
trunk TO take up valuable space. and BE-
eaase OF her depth. II yen prefer lighs
draft centeFboard boat. get oze that Is wide.
for ire stability of a shcal beat depends
very u1ch upon her beam
Ia buying boat. rake sure thst The bot
tom IS thoroughly ssGad- Better plaza
Eig and good hall thar fancy TOP and =
rotten bottom s gooc motto ia coat bay
iuz- Select your bost With care. do noE hs
IL hurry, know what y0a w4nt, ezznius
everything zaou, heE. All Yos are nos
likely 20 make tad eks.ce-R. ". Psaz-
born IN s. SickoiAA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-31
What Real University Should Be.

In the true sense a university is not an
sssemblage of colleges, nor a coordination
of faculties, nor is its existence or its eff
fectiveness dependent on any details of or
ganization. Its essential quality is indi-
vidualism. A university is an assemblage
of teachers and students. It's sole purpose
is to bring teachers and students together,
to give the power of association and there
by to produce results impossible in isola.
ton. There can be but two units i'm the
ideal school-tbe teacher and the student,
and the value of these may be sometimes
interchangeable AN structures and all
restrictions which tend to subordinate
teacher or student TO the needs of the i'm
aginary departments to which he belongs
are useless and may be vicious.
Most of the details of organization in
American colleges and universities ara
simply survivals of old traditions. They
are remains of old barriers erected in I'M
democratic times for the porpose of Great
ing artificial divisions where real distinc-
tions do not exist. The essential function
of the university, as President Coulter
has recently said, is 'the emancipation Of
thought" This was the original impulse
which in the dark ages gave rise to the first
universities. To this end the simplest pos
sible organization is the one which serves
the purpose best.-D. S. Jordan in Forum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-31
BRITISH POLITICS.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The council of the
Conservative national union is preparing
an electoral program which promises to
outbid that adopted at the New Castle
Liberal congress. The Conservatives feel
the necessity of Offering a constructive
policy, the issue OF which the executive of
The council has too long delayed. mainly
because the chiefs of the party have not
yet given such tinal assent Ms will enable
them to make an official publication.
Semi-oficially the plat orm can be stated
aS follows; Cessation. with the adoption
of local government bill, of special Irish
legislation, and the concentration of the
attention of parliament on British affairs;
the extension of popular local government
by the creation OF district councils; the al
lotmeut of small holdings for laborers adj
Inlnlstered 10y district councils; legislation
Tor the arbitration of strikes; a free brrak-
fast table-meaning the lowest possible
taxation on tea, coffee aud Cocoa To these
positive proposals must Toe added the neg
alive principles naturally belonging TO
conservatism. including opposition TO
church disestabliShment and the main
talnahce OF national schools, the preserva-
ton OF the peers pTivil res, and the re-
lection OF local option IN the matter of the
eight hour work day, in refusing o daily
with which the party leaders will be firm
1 he platform does not give he electors a
Nblt litilSlicANc llu>KlrCA OF ltlOTl equal
that offered by the liberal program. but il
Is freer from fads and more immediately
practicable.
The Liberal organizers are arranging a
series OF labor meetings, eliminating in a
conference o. agricultural delegates, at
which Gladstone will deliver d final ad-
dress, before starting for Italy.
Although no credit Is given to the SEN
SatIonal cable dispatches from New York
alleging that the United States govern
ment has declared war against Chilli. the
present situation o. affairs has led 10 A
discussion In naval circles on the chances
of the conflict English naval officers
having special SnOw.vdge OF the CHILEAN
force state that war mi Int be decidedly
unpleasant For the Uul ell States forces Al
the outset ana the task oi conQu 81 wonl
not be an easy one, Hll huuuh eventually
the United States won 4 be Certain Of
victory.
The chambers OF agriculture Of the
United Kingdom are taking up the sub
jeCt OF fair trade or modified protection.
On Tuesday next the Central AS ciatei
chambers will discuss a motion tor Il fi>ca!
imperial federation. with tue nearest ap-
preach to free trade obtainmbse within the
empire. The motion proposes moderate
tatln. sufficient 10 place competing for
slguers at some disadvantage. aud tend
ing 10 remedy the evils Of injustice 10
home industries due to unfettered compe-
tItIon with free IN. ports and hostile tariffs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-31

A novel machine called whip hosting
drum has been invented in Rhode Island
for unloading lumber and ether freight
from vessels, which. according TO The
Journal Of Commerce, has been found 20
be q great i'm provement on ordinary meth
DDS in the saving Of tine and labor. The
machine has three drums which operate
two derTfcks and a central line which runs
to the hold OF tie vessel. the power Is fur
nished by an electric motor Of ten horse
power. the capacity Of the motor being so
volts and making 100 revolutions 70 the
minute. A oeit connects the motor with
the shaft which operates The drums. tbs
power being transferred 70 the drums By
what Is called a paper friction. esen drum
Is operated by lever snd eza Be- stopped
IN an instant Tie meteor = self cling
machine. drop q Ell falling o. the bear
iugs every thirty secoass- When the lun-
Der = drawn from the vessel \ isrge hook
from the wharf derrick = attached and tie
sticks are transferred ia the most ready
manner to Any part Of the TArA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-31
RIMETAlIlSM.

BERLIN, Oct. 30-Mr Jesse Seligman,
the well known New York banker, has
been in this city recently, furnished with
credentials from the United States, for the
purpose of making Inquiries among for
eign fnanciers in regard to the possibility
of arriving at some international agree
ment in the interest of bimetallsm. Mr.
SeligmAn has received much attention in
this city. 1t is stated here that President
Harrison and Secretary Foster are greatly
Quoted by Mr.. Seligman. The United
States minister, Hon. William Walter
Phelps. has secured for the New York
iinancier interviews with Herr Won Matt
zahn. secretary of the treasury, and with
other prominent men in the financial
world of Germany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-31
HOUSEHOLD HITS
80 80 out 80. s,alna

Benzine viii take out grass stai1A
Lard applied at once viii remove re dis
eolorstion after = br1iss
A simple remedy for hioooazhs l. . lump
Of sugar saturated with vinegar
Powdered rec spriDkied upon Tat ard
sppliea % fresh woznes viii stop bleed
tAz
Peach leaves pounded % a paiD sBd sp-
pied 70 br1iss CT Sosse fran rusty
nafl or = simple CIT Slt give inas1.zss
re5st
Irssh potatoes grAtsd aad applied a. :
,.oulsies Is . qssck AID sure rssisk for bsra
or sc4ld
SAlE ~ a to0ts powder = bsttsr sh4a a.
net Az Ofh<r csststrses. II keeps the
ssesh very uhii>. tse gufrs hard ard roy
azG lks breath freAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-31
TURF WINNERS

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Oct. SO.-Roy
Wilkes broke the pacing-to- wagon record
today. going a mile in 2:14 fat. brentwood
lowered his record of 2:lSk, by pacing a
mile in 2:1S In the 2:25 class, pacing
Colonel Forest won, Hermit second. Best
time 2:lSL In the els class. t-otting
Pick Pania won, Senator Conkling second
Best time 2:l9
CHICAGO. Oct 3O-Garfield park win
ners: Castout, Louise Black Bart, War
ran Leland. Ella blackburn, Vedette.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct SO-Malanie
Somers, Ollie Glenn, Little Annie Patti
Rosa, and Jack of Diamonds were the
winners at Westside park today.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 -Bennings win
ners: MONDAY. Grand Prix, Pickpocket
Celia, Grey Gown.