davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
.BONSPIEL IMPERILED.
The Soft Weather Threatens t
SnOiI the Ice

The Soft Weather Threatens to
Spoil the Ice.
The local curriers' were 'in the
Dumps" to borrow figure of speech.
as the unwelcome rain began to descend
last evening, and their temper was not
improved in the least when Jupiter
Pluvius seemed to frown with more acrid
spirit, and the rain set in steady and dis
comforting. They had hoped against
fate for colder turn. The temperature
remained high, and nothing but artifi-
cial ice was a physical possibility,
and artificial ice is not particu-
larry adopted to the purposes of
curling. And the great bOnSpiel Is to
be inaugurated tomorrow, OF that is the
time fixed by the programme, and the
hosts of v0taries of the Northwestern
sport are expected from Winnipeg in
the North and Chicago in the East, and
from all the principal Northwestern
towns for that matter. They are eX
pected to arrive-a great many of them
today, and what will their feelings be
when they take peep at the thermO m
eter, which indicates an early fall Or late
spring temperature iS this latitude,
in the dead of winter! Much traduced
Minnesota winter! Are you trying to
take revenge on st. Paul's curling
guests for the libels Of the effete East?
1t looks SuSpiciously like 1t, and the
local curriers' are in sack cloth and ashes.
However. "Old Probs." who has told
many truths, now and then unhappily
garnIShed with-generosity says errors
in the past, promises colder weather.
This hope will sustain the boys until
tomorrow, when the fate of the bon
spiel will be known. If the thermom-
eter takes a downward tendency the
bonspiel will doubtless he great
event one of the most successful and
largest attended in the history of the
sport.
The local committees have labored in
defatigably to contribute to the pleas
ures of the occasion. Arrangements for
hospitable greetings are complete, and
with the mighty aggregation of
local adopts and the costly trophies that
are offered the champions at play, it
will be pity to have any unseemly in
terruptions for want Of ice in Minnesota
in midWinter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

in the world, and for all purposes. Yes,
1t is superior in every respect, and this
condition is solely due to the inventive
genius of man.
1.-The firstimprovement came In about
1872, If | remember aright," he pursued,
lthoughtfufly. "rhen they begun sys-
TEN of purifying the middlIngs, but it
was in a crude way. AS this progressed
and became perfected the value of the
product was increased. The grade of
flour was improved, and more flour was
realized from certain amount of wheat.
In 1876 the roller process was intro
duced. But the object was to break
the wheat only, when 1t was passed
through the primitive system of
upper and neither stones. In
1889. however, the roller system
was perfected. By using corrugated
rollers, the gradual reduction process
became pronounced success. There
is more or less cookie and other ul-
terror substances, i'll spring wheat that
is absent in winter wheat. This fact
necessitated better facilities for cleau-
ing. and genius was equal to the emer-
gency. But there is lamentable fact
that L want to speak about. Corpora
tionS and rich men seldom invent
machinery. Necessity is the mother of
invention; is true axiom. The poor
men have necessities that invention
relieves, and it is the poor men OF the
nation who have supplied the milling
interests of the country with the per-
feet machinery that has contrib
uted to the prosperity of the
miller and the profit of the
producer. But very few outside of GER
tain isolated instances wherein the in
ventOr has been able to form a combi-
nation with the millers, are the invent
orS that have realized much from their
genius. The millers' combination is too
strong for them, and they get the ma
chimes, and the inventors must turn
their attention to other things to secure
a competence"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
NOBLE ANIMAL RELlTTLED
Eiks Preventing the DisreputabIe
Use of Their Name.

AIhs TreSentIng the Disreputable
Use of Their Name.
The fact that salOonkeepers and pro-
9rletors OF disreputable club houses in
some of the larger cities OF the country
have had habit of naming their places
Inc Elk, has done great deal to
injure the order of the B. P. o. E. in
the eyes of the world, but there has
seemingly been no way i'll which the
evil could be Temedied. PHILADELPHIA
Lodge, NO. 2, however, recently made
successful effort to wipe out a resort in
that city which was beng associated
with the order from the fact that if was
called 1.-The Elks' Social Club
clipping from Philadelphia paper.
which announced that the place had
oeen ralded by the police, but giving no
explanation that the club was in no Wav
connected with the order, was sent to
the grand exalted ruler, Edwin B. Hay.
0f Washington, who made an ipyestioa-
ton of the facts, and in response to the
reply writes to an Elk in st. Paul:
Il received the chipping giving an
account of the raidD. and after an inyes-
hgation am glad to say it had no con
neetlon with cur order, and that the
raid was made on this association at the
ihotlgdllol oI Tnlladelpnla lodge, which
saw that 1t was heing misunderstood as
part of the order. The name of Elk
always misleads, and where there is anv
scandal, especially to which it is at
ttached, the order that we are trying so
hard to build up gets the blame.''
No. having been so successful in its
crusade. It's example will probably be
followed by members of other lodges in
4S'tles where the name of the noble ami
al from which the B. p. O. E. derives
name is being so used as to bring re-
SCH upon the order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
LAST OF THE SERIES.
Yesterdays Seibert Concert on
the West Side.

Yesterdays Seibert Concert on
the West Side.
The last of the series of Sunday after
noon concerts at the West side took
place yesterday afternoon to crowded
house. Prof. Seibert can look with
pride to the West side patrons. for they
turned out in goodly numbers during
the entire season. This is very graft
flying condition, and evinceS an ever
growing interest in tile musical taste in
the city.
AS to yesterdays concert, there is no
need to speak of. the orchestra further
than TO say that it was heard at its best
and fully deserved the merits received,
particularly in the rendition of the
overtures ''Nordische," by Seidermann.
and "Musikalische Metore." by Bach !;
The violin numberS-''ROmanZe by
Wieneawski, ,and ''Mazurka," by Straka,
were source OF delight to his many
friends. The warm and hearty ap-
plauSe accorded him was but just
tribute due to his sympathetic and truly
artistic playing.
Mr.. NARROW surprised the audience
with his marvellous execution and
power of tone exhibited in his cornet
solo, ''Grand Fantasle," by Hartmann.
The either duet, performed by MessrS.
Fl. Sternberg and Herman Koegler,
proved quite novelty and very enter
tanning number. This, as nearly all the
numbers OH the programme, demanded
an encore, which made the programme
very long. A beautiful waltz, by
Strauss, with either obligato, by IL.
Sternberg, closed a most successful
season. to the regret of the music-loying
West SiderS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

his creed tomake it broader; to change
his theory of God from the outer to the
inner influence; to change his theory
of punishment. And here comes into
my belief the weakness. the one weak
ness, of his position in order to get
from under the terrible ideas of endless
conscious punishment He accepts the
idea of condi ional Immortality. In this
he is like Miss Phelps who does so
under the same pressure, He reminds
one of the theories of
Transmi@ratiOn OF Souls
and OF reiHcarnation, which | think is
an Improvement; for that is based on
more solid ground. Who is to decide
whether my neighbor is mortal or i'm
mortal? We all look alike. We are
good: we are all mean; there is about
so much in each man. Who can say,
which is immortal and which is not?
Love is love, thought is thought, pobili-
ty is nobility. These are universal.
Their perversions are not universal.
Theoretically, we condemn hatred and
impurity, and stupidity that is wilful.
Ana it seems fair conclusion that uni
versal and eternal elements of human.
life shall live on, and that the future in
some way or other shall purge those
lives of impurity and hatred and injuS-
tice. Therefore, | cannot accept condi-
tiOnally Immortality. and l cannot but
think that when man like DR.. Abbott
does accept it he does so because his
conservatism calls him to gnd resting
place where he may escape an idea he
considers repugnant without pushing
Gn to conclusion that seems to me a
logical one.
AS denominational preacher I ain
obliged to demur from his theory of
conditional Immortality, and to conclude
that it will only be hating place until
men are prepared to take the longer
step to the ground of universal purifica-
tion. In his theory of the revelation of
the Bible | heartily concur. ], too.
think that Christ was human and divine
in natural way, and that every man IN
smaller way is human and divine eX-
actly as Christ was. But l go further.
because 1t seems TO me that evolution
teaches that Christ was perfected man,
that instructive feelings, such as the
monltlons of conscience, belief in i'm
mortality, admiration for humanity, be-
came in him certainty of the voice of
God, certainty that death is a door and
not wall, a certainty that sacrifice is
the way to life and happiness. Or, eX-
pressed in other terms, my instructive
hopes bear the same relation to his as
snrances that my drawing of a scene
would to Raphael'S Madonna" or
musical composition to the greatest
work of Beethoven. Therefore, view.
of DR.. Abbott'S position shows not only
great advance, but also the tendency of
the world at the present day to accept
siio iarScs hope and rational basis for
religion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

u. Donnely left last evening on q visit
90 brother i'll Milwaukee
fvance Agent Clayton, of the Fred Beyton
DInauc company. is in the city.
J. Kershaw Jr., son of the well-kn own
hrd of trade operator of Chicago, is at the
Fln.
i, d. Chase arrived from his home in Fari-
uit last evening. He is on his way to the
orthern part of the state. He expects to be
IL Duluth Tuesday.
William A. Pinkerton, of Chicago, the cell
sDTated detective, is at the RYAN He said
he was here merely OH MS general inspection
OF the Pinkerton agency.
At the MetropolIan-D. c. Green. Milwau.
kee, Wis; Richard Frank, Omaha: c. t.
goodrich. Saltwater; F. d. Perkins Winona;
L Fazindin, saltwater: j. Bass. Saltwater.
David Kemp, the well known night clerk of
me CItton, received telegram yesterday
saying that MS wife was dangerously i'll at
Waverly Mills. MINI. He went there last
evening.
The Fat Mems Club" is represented at the
Gllfton by Gus Meehan, Charles NJ Ernest,
Frank Albion. Charles r. Albion, William q
schIlling, Miss Nellie Stone Charles Price.
Clayte L. " hite.
Among the members of the Sidney Drew
company at the Clifton are Miss Mia Sykes,
harry Brown Donald Harold Norman Camp
beli' Lorlmer StoddaTd, Clarence Moutaine
and William Norris
the dining car department OF the Northern
Paclhc, Is attending court here. lie will
make trip to his former home in Pennsylya.
MA before returning 10 Portland, Or
AT Hotel Sherman-Mr. and Mrs. Keegan.
Boston: f. W. Barrett, city; B. F Johnson.
81 Peter, Mimi; j. Hurley, Pine CITY; John
Warner. Chippewa Falls; A Hillgreen, Sa-
lem, O.; George c. Night and wife, Lake
Crystal: W b. Chase. Reynolds, N. D.
At the Clifton-E. c. Ship, Chicago; n. w.
johnson, New York; Thomas Krumseig, Du-
!uth; NJ II. BarkerviEe, Watertown, s. D. !;
William Jones, Dickinson. N. D.; John b.
Ries, Shakopee; j. y. Brands Sioux CITY !;
Wills Leslie, New York; NJ. J. Carter, Os-
Sian, MINI.
c. j. Haines, editor of the Wabasha Demo-
cfat. enrolling clerk Of the last house of rep
resentatives and also one of the proprietors
OF the leading paper at Little Falls-a verita-
bic Poo Bah among newspaper people, and
a prospective lord high executioner in the
coming fall campalgn-called at the GLoRE
Ofiice yesterday. He is so thoroughly inter
esied III his many enterprises that before he
went on his way toward Wabasha he rs
cended the Globe tower, and from its mon
erch-of-ail-you-survey- elevation sized up the
siiuauon- and descended in a complaceDt
state Of mind as he saw that all his irons
were Ted-hot and still blazing
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
FLOUR PROCESSES.
The Wonderful Revolution in the
Past Few Years.

John Handy, now of Long Prairie,
spent great many years actively in
the milling industry, He is in the city,
a witness in an important litigation in
the United States courts.
There has been wonderful revolu-
tion IN the manufacture of flour the
past twenty years." he said to a:
GLOBE reporter at the Mer-
chants. .'Then st. Louis was the
great flour center Of the country.
This was because the product of winter
wheat had excellences far superior 10
any spring wheat. Why. in earlier
days. sea captains bought all their flour
at Richmond, Va, in order to be NOR
ally certain that it was from winter
wheat. They &C, oplained that the
spring product hadn't keeping qualities
in other words, that it turned sour
after time at sea. But there has been
marked change Spring wheat now
commands premium in every market
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

The annual statement of the Mutual
Reserve Fund Lite Association of this
city for 1891 was sent out by President
Edward B. Harper to the directors and
members of the association yesterday.
1t makes a showing of which that gen
tleman may well be proud. The total
net or invested assets stand at s., 1884,
437.o5, against $3.50. 1850 last year,
and $4,000, 10S.S0 was paid out in death
claims. This makes the total death
claim payments to Dec. 81 over S12. .O00,-
600. The cash income during 1891 from
all sources was S3, 704, 1854, while for
the year 1890 1t was So. 3oS, S4S.S6, max
ing net increase for the year OF $315,-
27.55.
The investment table shows that the
association holds g. .2S7, 800 worth of
first mortgages on New York proper
ties, and Chairman G. r. Bissell, of the
Investment Committee, says: "The 81
2S7,900 of the reserve or emergency
fund invested on bond and mortgage,
and which your committee has eSpe-
cialiy to deal with. is on frst-class i'm
proved and paying real estate Ill the
City of New York. and represents first
mortgages at less than so per cent of its
appraised value by the Hon. Michael
Coleman"
The reserve emergency or surplus
fund was Increased during the year
from 81, 772, ,2S5.S0 to 50, 155 22O "a, net
increase for the year of $685., ,935.14. This
amount will be still further increased
by the apportionment of the December
bi-monthly cali, which is not included
in the report.
President Harper in his report said:
''The work of another year is complete,
and we enter upon the second decade of
our history under even more favorable
auspices than has ever before existed.
The ever-cOnStant never-ceasing march
of this association from success to sue
cess. from victory to victory. astonishes
even its most enthusiastic friends, while
its enemies behold its triumphs with
amazement, and seem paralyzed. by its
SucceSS.N
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
WITH THE CRUSADERS.
Addresses by Father Casey and
Others on Temperance.


The audience in Crusaders hall yes
terday afternoon was large. John d.
O'Brien had been announced as the
speaker, but he was prevented from at
tending by la grippe. Rev. Father
Casey took his place, and addressed
himself to the reasons for organizing
against the drink evil. The chief rea-
sons were: Drink causes more sin and
degradation than anything else; it is
most insidious in its action; we are
bound by duty to set good example. e.
j. Cannon spoke for the society. and
made what many believed to have been
the best presentation of the society's
case which has yet been made. f. x.
Hardy provided suitable music. Sew
eral new members Joined the society
at the close of the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
catcl-as-catch-can wrestler. left for his

catch-as-catch-can wrestler. left for his
home near Rochester last evening. He
goes to the arena with the same conf
dent spirit that was exhibited by the
mighty gladiators in the balcyon days
of the Olympic. He stated that he has
any sum of money to wager that Moth
wants to cover So, COO or any part of it
that he will win the battle. And his
friends give him courage in his under
taking. lie is their ideal athlete, ana
they are anxious to contribute to the
general fund. if Moths friends swell
the offerings too large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
DANGEROUS Use Of strona puruatives.

Pills and purgatives which act quickly
upon the bowels, irritate and destroy the
mucous Innings of the stomach and bowels.
i continued use of such remedies inflames
the stomach and bowels The use of the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is
highly recommended because its action is
due solely to its solvent and stimulating
properties. without irritating the stomach
Obtain the genuine imported article only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
TWO ROARING COMEDIES.
The Theaters Offer Antidotes for
- Depressing Weather.

The Theaters Offer AntidOtes for
Depressing Weather
The miserably rainy weather deci-
mated the audience at the Metropolitan
last night, but it was still goodly at
tendance that saw the Drew Comedy
company. The bill is a double one,
opening with the one-act comedy Bar
bara," delicious bit of naturalness
with a touch of pathos that causes
tears and smiles to alternate
through the house. The four parts
were admirably taken, and the audi
ence put in good humor for the main
comedy "That Girl From Mexico"
Three acts are spun through, each with
its distinctive situation and style, and it
is difficult to tell which Of the three is
most enjoyable. The comedy is
comedy true to the name and true to
nature, and the rollcking fun is the
embodiment of unconscious naturalness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew take the leading parts
and sustain them admirably, while the
supporting company is without weak
spot. After the second act the applause
was uproarious. and the entire company
was called before the curtain. "That
Girl From Mexico is wonderful anti
dote for the depressing effects of this
unreasonable weather, and during the
symptoms Of grippe from those who
enjoy it.
For pure unadulterated fun 1.-THE Fat
Mems Club" which opened last even
ing at the Grand before a crowded
house, can be unhesitatingly COM
mended. The situations which j. G.
Stewart, as the fat man, is worked into
are most excruciating, as well as pro-
ductive of merrymaking results. Stew
art has surrounded himself with an able
company, and the entertainment af-
forded is one well worth witnessing.
The specialties are especially good.
The typical selection of Charles M.
Ernest were we'll rendered, and
evoked thuDders of applause. Miss
Lille Allyn and Miss George Lingard
do some excellent work, and last even
ing received several encores. The sing
ing of Miss Nellie Stowe and Gus Nee
han also add to the enjoyment of the
performance. and the speciality busi-
ness is further enhanced by the aero
batic feats of the Albion brothers. The
large audience last evening gave full
vent to their appreciation of the play,
which will be repeated each evening
during the week, with matinees WedneS-
day and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL. JANUARY n. 1892

/ the undersigned Insurance Commissioner Of
the State OF Minnesota, do hereby certify that the
ST. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
above named has complied with the laws of this
state relating to insurance. and is now fully en-
powered, through it's authorized agents, to trans
act its appropriate business of fire and inland in
suranee in this state for the year ending January
31st, 1898.
c. II. SMITH, Insurance Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Boycott Rates

NO CIIdHSGS III COLH6CtIOHS anu dCCOIIl-,
modations. Call on our agents and OBJ,
tain further information as to CORE
spending rates to other points. Ticket
Offices: 1S5 East Third ST., st. Paul :,
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

McHugh Is Conffd INT.
Smith McHugh. the heaTy weight
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
III. INCOME IN 1891

Net cash actually received for premiums, i.
ReceiNed from interest and diMdehds,
RecejNed from, rents and all other sources, :.
Total income
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

GARNET, KAs., Aug. l8, 1892.
At regular meeting Of Garnett
Camp, No.. S22, held August H.,
1892, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Death has entered our
camp and taken from our midst our
esteemed neighbor, E. A. Ford;
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in this act Of Di-
vine Providence, this camp recog-
nizes the hand Of the Great Head
Counsel of the universe, and bows
in humble submission to His man
date.
RESOLVED, that the heartfelt SYM
patty of this camp be extended to
the bereaved wife and children in
this hour Of their, deepest anguish.
RESOLVED, That in token Of re-
spect for the memory Of our de-
ceased neighbor, our charter be
draped in mourning for the period
Of thirty days that the resolutions
be spread upon page in the records
Of this camp; that a copy be pre-
sented to the family Of deceased;
also, that copies be sent to the
Modern Woodman and weekly pa
pers for publication. q, 4aa 1n.l
PETER BARsDr, q -.
S. HBsP, Com
'' w. s. BENIs,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

Will Pontious has been over from
Council Grove day or two this week
visiting his parents.
Mrs: Hartley and daughter AL
lie went to Girard, the first Of the
week, on visit.
-Chas. Bell and family, of Ossi-
an, Ind, are in the city, visiting
his brother, j. A., and family.
-O.W. Newcomb of Welda, paid
us a visit, Saturday, and showed us
an improved music-rack, which
turns the leaves of sheet music or
books 1t can be folded up and car
ried with no inconvenience, and is
is suitable for orchestras. 1t is an
article that is bound to sell.
H. A. left and Mrs. Clara
Earl, of Toledo, o., are visiting Jno.
G.. johnson and family.
There will be a Peoples party
meeting at the residence of Geo. B.
Harris, hslf a mile east Of Garrett,
on the evening Of the first Saturday
in September, for the purpose Of
organizing Peoples party club
All friends of the cause are invited.
Mrs. J.. n. Western visited her
husband at Kansas City this week,
returning on Wednesday, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss R. E.
Ireland, Of Franklin, Ohio. To-day
Mr.. Western came home, accom-
panied by two cousins, Robt. Boys
and A. F. Meeker, also Of Franklin,
Ohio. ~ ''-4 r1r
Anderson county Alliance will
meet on the third Saturday in each
month hereafter, unless otherwise
ordered. j. j. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
From Plains to Peaks.

In the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to cool off during the hot summer
months. Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You can go to the
top Of Pixies Peak on foot, horse
back, in carriage,or via the cog
wheel railway.
Santa Fe Route is the only line
that runs Pullman vestibule sleepers
to Manitou without change.
Cheap excursion tickts now on
sale to principal Colorado resorts
and to Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favorite all-the-
year-round watering place, where
Montezuma Hotel is located. s
Inquire of G. G.. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

To get the full benefit Of noun
tain air and sunshine, it will amply
reward all travellers to extend their
Colorado summer trip to that charm
ing resort known as Las Vegas Hot
Springs, six miles from Las Vegas,
on the A. 7. & S. F.. r. R.
Here may be found the very
choicest of New Mexico air, scen-
cry and sunshine; and a hotel, the
Montezuma, that is large, hand
some, comfortable and hone-like.
The trip to Los Vegas Hot Springs
can be made in connection with the
Colorado tour, at very small adj
ditional expense, by purchasing
round-trip excursion ticket to the
Hot Springs that includes a ride
to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, or
Denver. t.t, ~, =.
Inquire Of G. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.