davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11


stands. The ghost raised by guilty
conscience is not laid by our swelling
manners and loud talk. A man gets
ease when he settles with his con-
science. 1t fixes on every man the re-
sponsibility of his own action. 1t re-
lieves God and it condemns man !;
but it ever has the spirit of pity.
Here 1t is distinguished from all other
interpretations. 1t does not IN axe God
a monarch, seated on a throne, asking
with divine right.an make His will a
law unquestionable; it declares with
Whittier that nothing can be good in
Him which evil is in me-" 1t saves us
FROM carping. and 1t shows us the posi-
bility In man as it sees his ideal as COM
pared with his real self. Therefore it
is the gospel of hope, for 1t believes in
progress and appeals to the ideal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
SAINT PAUL.
STRINGS.

The Bodega. on sixth street, was closed
yesterday.
The committee on claims of the assembly
meets this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Bishop Gilbert conducted the service last
evening at st. Peters church. Dayton's bluff.
The board of control holds regular meet
ing today at > O'Clock in the Office at the city
hall.
a number of police officers are laid off
fromduty owing to severe attacks of infiu-
euza
The board of public works holds regular
meeting today III the office in the city hall
and court house.
Archbishop W. II. Gross of Portland, Or,
occupied the pulpit yesterday morning at
the Assumption church.
The conference committee holds its first
regular meeting for 1892 this evening in the
council chamber at o'clock.
The Sisters of the Good shepherd desire to
inform their patrons that they are now pre-
pared TO receive orders for fine sewing and
laundry work at No. $50 Endicott Arcade.
The assembly will meet in regular session
tomorrow evening at 7:30 O'Clock. The bids
for building the new auditorium will be
opened, and the various contracts awarded.
The question of providing increased facii-
ties for the protection of the wholesale dis
trict will be discussed this evening at the
meeting of the board of fire commissioners.
A special committee has the matter in charge,
and Will submit Il report to the board.
The two story frame residence of William
Drussell, GAG Randolph street. was damaged
by fire last evening to the extent of $780, But
for the prompt arrival of The fire department
the house would have been totally destroyed
The damage is covered py insurance.
The regular monthly meeting of the Junior
Pioneers takes place tuesday evening OF this
week. Final arrangements for the annual
bah on Jan. % will be completed and reports
received from ali special and standing com
mitteeS. large attendance is anticipated
The board OF park commissioners will
meet in the city clerks Office at o clock this
afternoon ana drive ont TO Como park for
the purpose OF inspecting the artetian well,
which, il is hoped, viii give a sufficient sup
ply of water to fill up the lake ana maintain
The former level.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
THE BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Three Games Scheduled to Be
Played Tonight.


Played Tonight.
Three games will be played this even
ing in the amateur billiard champion
ship series for the Foley emblem. Part
ridge and Markham will each complete
their series III the first battle of the
evening. Partridge has five victories to
his credit, and is charged with like
number of defeats, while Markham has
won but three games, although at the
handicap allowances he should have the
best of it. Then, comes Barry against
Wilder. Each has two games yet 10 con-
test. Wider has won two and Barry
has been defeated i'll each that
he has engaged, hence it seems
likely that Wilder will better
his average. Wilmot and Sibley will
conclude the evenings play, and this
will be feature event i'll The struggle
for the trophy. Sibley is capable of
good billiards, and, if he is in form, he
may make it interesting for Wilmot.
Three games will be played tomorrow
evening, leaving two for Wednesday,
when the event of the entire series
occurs, namely, the meeting between
Wilmot and Tnayer. Tomorrow nights
feature will be the contest between
Clark and Thayer, and il will be bat
tie royal. At the odds given, Thayer
will find in Clark foeman worthy his
STEEL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
BEGGARs NEAR BRIDGE.
Two Well Dressed Young Men
Il L.


Two well dressed young men, one ap-
parently about twenty and the other
about eighteen years old, stood at the
New York entrance of the bridge Sgtur-
day night begging. Many persons who
were stopped answered the appeal with
a quarter or half dollar, says the New
York Advertiser.
The two youths stood together near
the curbStOne, apparently detected and
downcast. Every few minutes, as some
particularly kind-faced man would ap-
proaeh, the oldest of the two would take
step or two forward. intercept him,
and i'll 4 tone of mingled pride and
humiliation ask for help.
My brother and | are dead broke"
he would say. 'We got here last
Thursday. coming from Scranton, Pa,
where we have been living with our
grandmother. The old lady hasn't any
too much money for herself, and we got
tired living off her, so we came to New
York to get work"
] Such talk was a new thing for beg
CARS, and, coupled with the tone, the
evident responsibility, and the dress of
the young men, made the one appealed
tostOp, look sharply at the speaker and
ask questions. while the younger of the
two walked directly away few steps,
as though ashamed to hear his brothers
confession of poverty.
.tWhat made you come here with so
little money?" was asked of the suppli-
cant.
1--WE brought all we had. We have
never been here before, and thought we
cOnld get work. We haven't succeeded
yet. though. and now we haven't
enough for lodging.
I'VE don't look as though we would
asa for help if we didn't need 1t, do we?
The fact of the matter is we are
ashamed to live Off our relatives any
more, and wanted to start for ourselves.
You'd have done the same thing, sir, if
you had been in our place."
Such talk could have only one result :.
A hand would go into a pocket anu
come out with good sized coin, which
was left with the two young men wi o
came from Scranton, Pa, and Il @
giver resumed his homeWard way.
And every one who donated quarter
to those higb-minded, noble boys won
dered if their story was true, OF wheth-
er that and the good clothes was the
latest device of clever beggarS with
which to make a good, easy living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11

president was.ainstructed to appoint
committee of seven to co-Operate with
the Minneapolis Press club in It's
work for the entertaining of the
newspaper men attending the Re-
publican national convention. The
following applications were favOrably
passed upon: For active membership,
ii. l.. Hendrickson. st. Paul Record;
Capt. Philip Reade, U. S. A, CORE
spondent; DR.. j. 4. Gemel, Dispatch;
w. ID. Crossman, Railway Age; II. Nj.
Knox. Pioneer Press. For nonresident
membership, E. c. Gottry, Pine City
Pioneer; f. ID. Smith, Lamberton
Leader. The constitution and bylaws
of the club were thoroughly over
hauled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
A YOUTHFUL AGNOSTlC.
He Indulges in Grave Doubts
About Serious Things.

There were eight of the young Daers,
and my friend Robbie was number SIX.
He is sturdy little fellow, with faded
fiaxen hair--he won't wear a hat-and
a very pink face, literally spattered
with big brown freckles. 1t has been
the business of Robbie's life to 'stenG
the baby" and what relentless tyrant
that baby seemed to be, says Kate
Fields Washington. All day long Rot
bic played with it and waited upon it
and pushed it around in the rickety per-
ambulator which had been occupied sue
cessively by all the Daef infants. One
hour, and only one, in the day he was
free: that was during the baby's nap.
Then how Robbie gloried in his enanci-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11

pationi Into that brief hour he tried to
compress all the fun that other small
boys spread over the whole twenty-four.
1t was exhilarating to watch him enjoy
himself.
when the baby's bigger" Robbie
told me one day, ''then Fll go to school
| m learn to count, like Bert; n'I'lI have
coat with pockets, like JOS; m I'll sell
papers m make some money same as
Fred does. But l hat to stay at home
m tend the baby how, cos mothers too
busy. After the baby's bigger Pll get
to go m play all Saturdays. IN Pm gO'n
have lots of fun after the baby's big
gerl'
But one afternoon while the baby
took his nap Robbie failed to devote
himself to enjoyment with his usual
fervor. l saw him sitting on the porch
steps all alone, with wrinkled brow
and eyes fixed upon the ground.
Whats the matter, Robble?' | asked.
why aren't you playing?'
/ "Oh-cos."
Are you sick?'
Nome
"Have you been bad?"
| "Nome.''
'Come, tell me what's the trouble"
nOpUlC lOoc olOWiyi otlll iiOWHiDE s.
and thrust his hands deep into his
kickerbockers-he had no pockets, poor
boy! AS he approached me l could see
that he was trying hard not to cry.
Say" said he at last, with great
solemnity, DO you love God? Mother
does"
Everyone loves God, Robbie. except
wicked people and the heathen."
whats heatheu?''
l explained.
''Do you think Gods smart?'' His
eyes were fixed on the ground as he
asked.
why, Robbie?"
He looked up, with desperation on
| his face.
well, don'tn' he explained. ''Guess
Pil hat to 90 m be a heather. Gods
sent US another baby-'n' Pm disguised
with Him!''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
HOW 10 DIe at Homo.

A book Of plain and practical direc-
lions for home-dyeing, with forty cloth
samples showing the beautiful colors
Tree if you write to Wells, Richardson
& Co., Burlington. VT. Its easy to
dye with Diamond Dyes" has been
proven true by thousands of women, who
md these ten cent packages their great
est -'7''nS to economical and fashionable
dressing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
A Swell Affair.

London is to have another woman's
club-this time an exceedingly swell
affair. The Duchess of Teck is at the
head of the movement, and Lord
Eldin's beautiful town residence is to
be the resting place of the fortunate
ones admitted. "Our club is to be as
smartiy appointed as the Bachelors, -
says her grace, land our members will
be In keeping with the locality and the
appointments and will have to pay for
their comforts"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
TRIBUTE TO a PIONEER.
The Death of Mr.. Ogden Removes
Another Old Timer.

The death of Henry S. Ogden, which
occurred last Friday evening, removes
one of the oldest and best known bust
ness men of the city. Mr.. Ogden came
to st. Paul from Three Rivers, Mich.
in 1854. The following year he organ
lied a mercantile business Ia association
with W. j. Donaldson and the late John
ID. Pollock, and the firm of Pollock,
Donaldson & Ogden then formed con-
tinued unchanged until tie retirement
of Mr.. Pollock in 1886. During thirty
seven years past Mr.. Ogden has been
an untiring worker and successful
business man. He was we'll known,
highly esteemed by all. and loved by
those who knew him best, unassuming,
sympathetic. conscientious in all things,
Il helpful friend to those who needed
Friendship, and a loving husband and
father. He leaves wife and four chill
dren to mourn his loss. who will have
the sympathy of many friends in their
bereavement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Bend to BE Brieadier General

The officers of the three regiments
and mounted troops composing the ma
tional guards, which will hereafter CON
stitute the first brigade, will meet today
10 elect brigadier general. In point OF
seniority the position should 60 to Col
Bobleter, but it was stated last evening
that Col. Bend would be elected, it be-
ing understood that the officers of the
First and Third regiments favored him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Police Will Fit.

The present police headquarters in
the old city hall are being rapidly dis
mantled, and it is expected that or. We'd
nesday the new quarters on West Third
street Will be taken possession of. Supt.
Birge. of the alarm system, has CON
nected all the police patrol boxes with
the new building. and the receiving of
alarms and calls will not be delayed for
q mOmpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Twenty-Fir st at The ssPiymouth.,
Semi-AnnuaI Red Figure Mark Down
Sale.
Lucky Guessers at the Fair.

Lucky Guessers at the Fair.
The following additional articles were
of the Catholic fair in the Market hall:
Rattan chair. carried Off by Miss M.
Rooney: spoonholder, by Miss NJ. Lar
kin; doll, by Nettie Rhoy: suit of bows
clothing, by Master J Connolly; foot
rest, by MIR. Melady; lamp, BY Mrs.
Wagner; pink sofa pillow, by Miss
Keigher; yellow sofa pillow, by Frank
Farley; picture, by F. Brady; music
folio. by M. Gibbons; cake, by Mrs.
Vessel. whose guess was III pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
The Most Pleasant wav

Of preventing tue grippe, colds. head
aches and fevers is TO use the liquid
laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, when
ever the system needs a gentle, yet
effective cleansing. To be benefited
one must get the true remedy manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all druggists i'll
soc and 81 bottles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Press CInb Meeting,

The first regular meeting of the st.
Paul Press club for this year was held
yesterday afternoon. II. p. Hall pre-
sided, but having to leave before the
meeting terminated, Carl Neuhausen,
first vice president, occupied the chair
during part of the proceedings. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Catholic Festival Concert.

The Catholic festival concert, which
was to to be held Saturday, comes off
tonight. The members of the choir and
others prominent in musical circles will
take part. ChoruSes will be furnished
by the children of the parish SehOolS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Rates Reduced.

Passenger rates from the Twin Cities
to st. Louis via the Kansas City will be
restored OH the 21st inst. from $3.50 to
the previous tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11

RID YOURSELF of the discomfort and
danger attending Cold by using DR.. ID.
Jayne's Expectorant, an old-establiShed
curative for Coughs. Sore Throat and
Pulmonary affections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
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 on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
AID Semi Annual Red Figure Sale
91z<bnho7z
zzza GNRz<<G~

Culled at random from
our Boys and Children's
Overcoat Department.
The lot or stock number
indicates the style and quail
lty of the garment; it has
no reference to the quantity
we have on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
To Hot Springs Arkansas.

The Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City
railway have on sale Excursion Tickets
via Chicago, st. Louis or Kansas City at
greatly reduced rates, City Ticket Of
flee. 1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Hoods SarsapariIla

and am glad to, for consider it a great med
icine." c. l. TRowBRIDGE, Travelling Sales
man for Schlotterbeck Il Foss, Portland Me
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, consti-
patton. biliousness, jaundice, sick headache
indigestion. Sold by all druggists. Price %
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Fast Eating

And irregular meals are causes of Dyspepsia
which will soon become incurable except by
careful attention to diet and taking reliable
stomach medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla
Read this:
Owing partly to irregularity in eating. 1
suffered greatly from dyspepsia. accompanied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Severe Pain After Meals

1 took two or three bottles of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and entirely recovered, much to my
qualification. frequently have opportunity
tn DraiSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11

Twenty-First at the s.PIymoutIi,,
Semi-Annual Red Figure Mark Down
SaIQ
, 1892-02-18
SETTLING DIFFERENCES.
General Manager Clark and the Unto
Pacific Grievance Committee Meet.

fHciuc grievance m meet.
Special Dispatch 10 The Leader.
OMAHA, Feb 19.-The committee of
the Union Pacific traiumen and conduct
ors appointed to confer with Assistant
General Manager Dickinson relative to an
increase in wages. met Mr.. Dickinson this
afternoon.
They submitted 10 him a new PROPOSE
ton which is a modification of the one
handed in a week ago. The new propo-
sition asks for a general increase in salar-
les on all divisions, but divides up the in
crease on Colorado, Wyoming and the
northwest divisions where hours and runs
are long.
They ask for a large increase both for
freight and passenger men. On some of
the divisions the men ask only for an in
crease of wages for passenger men, which
is the same as not asking for any increase
for freight employees. Mr.. Dickinson
said tonight the new proposition was
much more reasonable than the old one.
Mr.. Dickinson will 20 carefully over
the proposition tomorrow; he will meet
the committee again and in all probability
give them his answer. 1t is generally
understood that the management will
accede to the requests of the men and
grant them the increase asked for as it is
almost impossible to shorten their hours
of labor.
, 1892-02-18

boards Of the Bijou for two or three
months longer, it would be just as popular
as it is today"
The New York company which made
the play so famous in the East and on
the Pacific coast will be here.
Patti Ross's appearance at the opera
house Rext Saturday matinee and night
will affo-d two of the most delightful en-
tertainments Of the season. 1t is an ad-
mitted fact that she is at the very head
and front Of those who engage in the style
of stage work known as soubrette. Critics
agree that Imp and Dolly Karden are the
best plays she has yet had. They are
bright. witty and diverting and in the
hands Of herself and her excellent com-
pany afford absolutely first-class enter
tainments.
On Monday. Feb. %, A Far Rebel,
which has had a long run in New York
will be the attraction. An exchange
says: There is an abundance of excel
lent comedy work in it, and the company
is said to be a very clever one. A dra-
matte incident which is depicted Is the
escape from Libby prison, and there are
numerous other realistic scenic effects.
On Thursday, Feb. %, Carleton's One
ra company will be here. The opera to
be played will be indigo. The company
Mr. Carleton brings with him this time is
the largest he has ever had upon the
road. 1t numbers fifty people, each one
with a skillfully trained voice, whose per-
formances have received favorable criti-
cism in every newspaper in cities where
they have played. The scenery for the
production is entirely new and magnif-
cent.
, 1892-02-18

him thither. His wife accompanied him
as far as Saratoga and is stopping at the
Wyoming health resort, the Hot Springs
hotel.
Already a company has been organized
to work some of the rich placers of the
district and considerable will be done in
this branch OF mining the coming season.
The Fairview claim, owned by Lucien
Brewer and others, located heal the Ten
Mile house on the Gold Hill and Sara
toga road, is exciting considerable interest
just now. The shaft is ~eightv-seven feet
deep. showing a seven foot vein and pros.
pectiDg very good.
One miner has gone to Creole, but
only one, as most of the bows say we have
a Creede at home and they are satisfied.
W. D. JONES.
, 1892-02-18
CHEYENNE is HUsTLING
1t Will Soon Assume the Airs of a
Genuine Metropolis.
The Burlington Road Will Keep Up
With the Procession.
Blast Furnaces to Follow on the
Heels of the SmeIter.

The future of Cheyenne. as the days
go by, grows superlatively brighter. For
the past twelve months her people have
rather informally resolved themselves into
averitable committee of the whole. and
considered long and well the most feasible
way of making Cheyenne what it should
be-the commercial metropolis of the
great state of Wyoming. They have
thrown aside. as it were. their swadling
clothes dIspelled that don't-give-a.cuss
sort OF an air, and have made such rapid
strides that it is beginning to even sur
prise. though very agreeably, the most
~sanguine hopes of her most enthusiastic
friends.
Yesterday MI. William Sturgis. Jr., re-
ceived a communication from the Burling-
ton authorities. 1t was information con-
corning the extension of the Burlington
road from Cheyenne through the Little
Horse creek country of Wyoming and
through a part OF SCOTS Bluff county.
Neb., to Alliance, in the latter state. 1t
contained cheering news for the citizens
Of Cheyenne and Wyoming.
One of the principal points in the com
munication is that it will put to rest. per-
haps is that it believes 10 Cheyenne. 1t
said in part:
THE officials of this road are only too
glad to note the rapid strides of progress
Cheyenne has been recently making.
When your smelter-both of precious
ores and of iron-begin to send skyward
their clouds of smoke o can rest as
sured that the Burlington will be there.
1t will go as far toward helping the city
as any other institution or corporation in
terested in it."
When Mr.. Blanchard gets back from
New York and Chicago. which will be
some time next month the first steps of
erecting the smelter will begin. The real
estate movement then ~InauRurated will
also throw off the thin mask of an en-
bryoic company and file articles of incor-
poratiou that will disclose some OF the
best known business men in this country.
Hundreds of men will be put to work
aud the new era of progress and prosper
ltf Will uhsC uhWucut vi COuTcc hu lTOu
smelter will be erected. The Meyer
mines will furnish enough iron ore to
keep a large smelter busy, so it is said by
those who know a great deal of iron ore
and the process of smelling it.
Electric cars are not only a possibility.
but a probability. if the ball starts out in
the right direction. aud there is nothing
in sight to indicate that II, will do other
wise.
"ODe of the greatest aud best drawing
cards for Cheyenne" said MI. Blanchard
to a reporter a few days ago. lis that it
has 80 few of that species of humanity
known as chronic kickers. OF course
there are some men in every community
who are skeptical enough to doubt the
existence OF their own backbone. but
Cheyenne is blessed with a very few Of
that class. and when the commercial
round-ups of the great central West takes
place this town will be at the head of the
procession"
, 1892-02-18
POINTS.

r. W. Rhodes is up from Denver.
w. 81. Ashley is in from his ranch.
D. P. Simmons is in town from Omaha.
w. +. Swan of Denver was in town
yesterday.
j. j. Hauphoff of Badger is at the
Inter Ocean.
]. f. Higgins aud W. f. Farrer are In
the city from Glenrock.
Chas. w. Riner went to Denver tc
have printed the bonds recently sold tc
New York parties.
Ross-Lewin, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Denver. was shown about
the CITY yesterday by T. B. Hicks and A.
Gilchrist.
Mrs. w. P. Gannett. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Hurlbut,
tor several weeks past. leaves for hel
home in Salt Lake today.