davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
scburmeier's Golden Rple

would say that these questions afford a
wide field of treatment. We understand by
the words success in business" the favora-
BILE outcome of that occupation or pursuit
which is undertaken, and has reference to
mercantile pursuits The great majority of
men are by stress of fheeonditons of their
existence compelled ito active exertlon of
mind or body, or both, for the maintenance
of that existence. We must have food, shell
ter and clothing, but beyond these there are
other ambitions or secondary motives, as the
possession of wealth, honorable reputation.
distinction i'll literary aAd professional fields,
to succeed in any one of which pursuit it is
inevitable to strive earnestly, steadily and
persstentiy.
By practical ChrNtian life we mean such
observance of Christian principles as shall
conduce to our own salvation and afford the
best example to our fellowmen. | interpret
your first question thus: Can young man.
while giving to his business occupation the
time and attention necessary to accomplish
success still find time to practice those Offices
enjoined upon him by Christianity? | hold
that he may. In another view | assume that
you ask: Whether the reputation for the
performance of these Christian offices Would
lessen opportunities for the successful carry
ing out of business enterprises and problems
and should say that am sure it does not. IL
is well understood that the universal prin-
ciples of truth and justice are considered to
be so necessary, and are so largely relied
upon in the business world, that the absence
81 them is regarded as serious obstacle to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
TALKED IRON FINDS.
Politics Not in 1t Now in the Hotel
LObbies.

Politics Not in 1t Now in the Hotel
Hobbies.
The Hobbies of the Merchants were
much more lively than is usual on Sun
day yesterday, many of the men who
spent the week at Duluth having come
on to the state capital to spend Sunday.
Each one had some particular story to
tell of the new Minnesota Ell Dorado.
The number of prominent and wealthy
men who are named az interested par
ties would surprise most people, but
they are outnumbered by the men
who, with scarcely anything. have
''struck it rich" The men
with money took little stock in the Mes
abb range until some of its wonderful
deposits of iron ore had been uncov-
cred. One of the members of the pres
ent state government said yesterday, III
speaking of what had been done in the
range:
1.-The discoveries on the Mesabi range
were made in manner that permitted
great many poor men to get in on the
ground floor. No one outside few men
like the Merritts had any faith in the
thing, and, as a consequence, a
number have made money out of their
faith, information and knowledge.
Among the noteworthy instances of
this kind are the cases of Andrew
Erwin and W. u. Lowry, formerly of
Fergus Falls, and j. c. Haynes, the
attorney of Minneapolis. Early in the
excitement they secured control Of
about six thousand acres in the most
desirable parts of the iron district. All
of them are young men with
hosts of friends who will re-
lioice with them in their good
fortune. Mr.. Lowry was formerly the
Democratic leader III Otter TAIL and at
the time of the boom did great real es-
tate business in Fergus Falls. 1 may
have got let down in Fergus Falls he
said to me yesterday in the lobby of the
Brighton, at Duluth, but am going to
make il this time,'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07

metrical cone in the distance; approach
it and it is different SO when you are
ready to fall down and worship an ath-
ete and you find him falling away be-
low the sentiment of what is admirable
in the lowest taste. believe me, the fall
of that idol is one that will be felt
among the boys and even men who lad
looked for CLEAN of humanity in their
hero. And every time that disgust
QuellS the enthusiasm of such multi
tude truth gets hearing. and God takes
one more inch of possession in the
Heart of Humanity.
would place an emphasis on the
idea that in the development of public
opinion along those lines which
conscience. Christianity and the eXpe-
renee of them have proved the lines of
Gods working, we are teaching the
noblest kind of religion. Do you think
that IN doing this l am preaching cold
religion or neglecting religion entirely?
Let US see. Suppose we conclude that
in answer to our prayer God will inter-
fere and stop this unseemly business.
1t would he easy to pray. But who
would have confidence in the answer?
II can call spirits from the ySSty deep"
said Owen GiendOwer. And so can l, f"
answered HOtspur, ''or so can any man;
but will they come when you do call
them?" So it is the easiest thing to
pray; but if l can put the spirit of
God in one mans mind-if l can open
his conscience to the divine light;
if l can make HIM part of that pub
lie influence of which it is said 1.-THE
voice of the people is the voice of God;"
if | can establish the living divine in
fiuence in mind today. l feel that |
have made the profoundest prayer and
the most effective appeal to Providence
that lies within human power.
The whole sermon tends to conclu-
sion, then, that our work is with indi-
vidual people; that working with indi-
vlduals we are to give the thought and
feeling engendered corporate body in
public opinion, and that when we have
that we shall fulfill that adage con-
ceived by genius. and felt to have a
possibility in it always, that 1.-The voice
of the people is the voice of God" For
this we must have union OF light and
Iowa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
PRINTER CANDIDATES.
Typographical Union Selects Its
Nominees.

Nominees.
st. Paul Typographical Union No. 80
yesterday held its regular monthly
meeting at A. o. U. w. hall, at which
officers for the ensuing year and dele
gates to the international convention 10
be held at Philadelphia in June were
nominated. Following are the nomi-
nees: For president. ID. DE Long, j. II.
Wilson. r. Il. Coffman, NJ. j. DAILY;
vice president, George Peterson, w. e.
Kelly; seeretary-treasurer F. NJ. Muir
ph y. F. Thomas, Edward Slearman;
recording secretary. w. Ii. Franklin, l..
j. Nelson; sergeant-at-armS, James
Maxwell, E. T. Lightbourne, q. w.
Deacon; executive committee five to
be elected) II. w. Goetzinger, j. M.
Davis, Fred Ginter, Joseph Shabel, ID.
w. Lilly, James Quinn, L. j. Nelson, l..
S. Hull. W. II. Pierce. H. w. bennett;
delegates to trades and labor assembly
five to be elected). Con Quincy. w. H.
Franklin. Ross Reynolds, Fred Nelson.
Z. }. Sehott, E. MeStay, d. rItlpatl4cK;
delegates to Philadelphia two to lie
elected), John Galloway, George II.
Saults, George Blodgett, Phil Leisch.
Ed c. Scott. The election occurs on the
last Wednesday in March, and will be
held Oh the Australian plan. The union
having some 4U0 members, its annual
election is an event of great interest TO
the craft, and is always looked forward
t,.wiiil keen anticipation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH.
The Reported Disappearance of a
City Minister.

There is not word of truth in the re-
Port that Rev. S. B. Warner, pastor OF
the Oxford NJ. E. church. had mysteIi-
ously disappeared. The reverend gen
tleman is in st. Louis. where he went
fol rest and the benefit of his health.
Twelve hours prior to the publication
of the alleged disappearance" Mrs.
Warner was in receipt Of telegram
from her husband, and the statement
that she was so Frustrated that she
couIi not be seen," was fabricated. Mrs
warner was fully aware of the inten-
items and whereabouts of her husband,
and is highly indignant That, through
the ton of irresponsible people, he
sh' uld have been PLACID in an entirely
erroneous light. Mr.. Warner VI re-
l. to the city tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
rho Cbrio,ion virtues

success. The Christian virtues mot
insisted upon by employer are honesty,
sobriety, economy, pnnctuality and trust
worthiness, and in how few cases can mere
technical ability COMPENSATE for the absence
of them. In answer to the second question
would say that / believe the most necessary
qualifications are. first good, symmetrical
moral nature: second. sound brain Ill
sound body; third, good, practical, general
and technical education. Brain power ana
physical stamina are needed in generous
measure by any who would succeed i'll this
age of competition. These are the factors
which give energy and confidence.
AS to habits, il is necessary 10 be temperate,
punctual to engagements, clearly i'll person
and conversation. courteous TO all and famll-
lar with few. feel safe i'll asserting that to
make a success i'll life it is necessary to be
conscientious and faithful in those Christian
principles which belong to true mauliness,
and never to lose sight of the precept taught
US by our Lord, do unto others as you would
have them do unto YOU
T. L. SCHURMEIER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Economy First.

Answering the first question, L would not
only give an affirmative answer 10 1t, but
would add that in my judgment young man
cannot hope to succeed in business, unless
he does lead what understand to be prac-
teal Christian life.
Answering the second question, / would
say that the most necessary qualifications
and habits for young man to achieve sue
cess in business are: First-What is embod-
led in my answer to the first question, to
which should be added a good education, q
good practical knowledge Of the business in
which the young man is engaged, a close ap-
plication to business and economy in It's
management and also in his own private
life. G. w. HACKETT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07

But, if it is practical Christian life TO love
the Lord thy God with all thy soul and mind
and strength, and love thy neighbor as thy
self, and be diligent in business and at the
same time fervent in spirit, serving the Lord.
then think a young man can hope to sue
coed in business and at the same time do all
this.
In answer to your second question will
say that, in my judgement, the most neces-
sary qualifications and habits for young
man 10 achieve success i'll business are abso-
lutte industry, perfect integrity and fair abil-
ity to transact the business in which he en-
cages. JOHN B. SANBoRN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
The strong Will.

1t will give me great pleasure to state that
l firmly believe young man will succeed all
the better in business by leading practical
Christian life, but it must be genuine and not
sham or outward so-called profession OF
religion.
Second-Among the important requisites
for success in business are politeness, pluck,
perseverance, prayerfulness, persistence,
patience, practical good sense and thorough
acquaintance with the business he under
takes, and willingness to work hard. even
though the work be disagreeable An ele-
ment which it is difficult to describe is a
wide-awake effectiveness to the opportuni-
ties for doing well and readiness to seize
them whenever possible. Also determin-
alton which will overcome whatever diff
cuIties may interpose. NATHAN FORD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
A Question Also?

What isa practical Christian life? Where
is the standard? Such life as Christ is said
to have lived would not 1 think, be condu-
Give to success in business Was that its OBJ
ject?
Qualifications: A sound mind and good
health, a thorough business education,
pride of character tnat will induce his best
effort to become eminent in his business and
a gentlemanly department toward all.
Habits: A regular temperate mode of liv-
ing, persistent habit of study for selfcult-
dealing with all OH correct business princi-
ples; diligence and reasonable application to
business, promptly attending to its details.
These qualifications and habits would,
think. seldom fail TO lead a fair degree Of
success. j. d. LUDDEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
The Devil and the Hardworker.

To the first say emphatically, yes. We see
men every day who have achieved success
whom we all believe led practical Christian
lives.
To the second reply: Great perseverance
and hard work; the devil has small hold on
man, young or old, who works hard. I'm
questionable honesty. that his credit may not
be impaired; not given to misstating matters,
that he may appear smarter than he really is;
and lastly keeping good company, by which
[ do not mean certain fashionable society,
where many times more i'll Than good is
learned, but q God-fearing people like our
fathers, whose yea was yea and Amen.
Yours truly, JAMES ii. WEED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Rogers Review.

Most emphatically, yes; and l would also
say that, SO far as am concerned. would
not be engaged in business for one day if
thought otherwise. If you should ask me if
the majority of men who succeed i'll business
do lead practical Christian lives, my answer
would be different. l would further say in
regard TO your first question that the Golden
Rule should govern i'll business lives. and
with it | do not think NAH can go far
astray.
Sound practical judgment is one of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
scheffer,s Philosophy.

In response to your first question, would
say that a young man leading practical
Christian life can certainly have all hopes Of
success in business.
In reply to your second question, would say
that the most necessary qualifications and
habits for young man to achieve success i'll
business are honesty, sobriety, application,
push and energy, and the necessary practice
of economy ALBERT SCHEEFER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Honesty and Energy Necessary

Most assuredly he can. How can he hope
90 succeed without practicing and cultivat-
ing many things Christianity teaches?
Otherwise stated, is there anything in a
practical Christian life which may prevent
young man leading such a life being sue
eessful in business? None whatever.
Practical Christianity teaches and enforces
honesty, sobriety, tiuthfulness, chastity, JUS
tice, forbearance, charity and brotherly love.
It recommends earnestneSs i'll ones employ
ment, industry, thrift, self-denial and pa
tience. A practical Christian life means q
clear brain. clean heart body abused by
no excess. These things all tend to make
true manhood, and true manhood means
success.
But you may ask, do not men who are
pure-lived and elean-hearted often fail in
business? And do not others, vicious and
licentious, often succeed when the pure fail?
Yes; but not because the one is pure and the
other the reverse. 1t is because there is
wanting in the one some quality or power
necessary to success possessed by the other.
Lack of judgment and lack of energy are
prolific factors for non-success.
man does not need to be dishonest to
succeed in any respectable calling. But he
may practice all the virtues and yet be mis-
cradle failure, because he is lazy. God help
that man who helps himself is a triUe saying,
but applicable.
Your second question is answered suffi-
GENTLY by the foregoing, but l will add the
divine counsel: seek ye therefore, first the
Kingdom of God, and His justice and all
these things shall be added unto YOU"
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Finch's Maxims.

answer most emphatically. yes.
The most necessary qualifications are hon
esty, industry. ambition, sobriety and q deep
interest in his chosen business, and at least
all average amount of brains, With these
qualifications guarantee success.
GEORGE Z. FINCH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Industry and Ability.

believe young man can hope to succeed
in business and at the same time lead prac-
ticaI Christian life. as l understand pract-
cal Christian life. If it is part of such life
that young man should take no thought for
the morrow literally. then think he would
not make much of a success in business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
The Bowling Tournament.

This evening will occur the beginning.
of the end. and the DAILY GLOBE
bowling tournament will soon be a mat
ter of history. Four games remain to
be played, two of which are fraught
with tranScendental interest to
the four contesting clubs that will
participate in them. These gaines.
will be played Friday and Saturday
evenings, add they will be between the
Nushkas and Enterprise and the HUI
mors and Kegels respectively.
The game this evening Will be be-
tween the Enterprise and Bismarck
teams, and the members OF both aggre-
cations were practicing yesterday for
the event. Indeed, all the bowlerS THAI
have games yet 10 play are training
faithfully, so they may be i'll the best
possible form TO exhibit their proweSs.
George Nettleton, OF the Nushkas,
joined the Kegels in their practice. yes
terday afternoon, and he made the phe-
noaienaI score or 252 The tally by
fraues reads: 30, so. 80, ~. 20, Is, 30, 9,
%, 25-252
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
what 1--WE, st. Paul Women Said

Isn't that lovely brown!"
$50 everybody says. And the best OF
it is that | dyed the gown myself. |
have q handsome suit that didn't cost
much"
# s.Why, how did you do lt?''
..Oh. with three packages o. Fa t
Brown Diamond DysS. | always hayv
good luck when use THEM, and the
color never crooks"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Five Qualifications.

Qualities necessary to the best success:
First, man of probity; second, man with
an adaptation to his line of business; third,
a man of industrious habits; fourth, a fru-
gal man; fifth, man prompt in meeting his
engagements. Always supposing that he
must be a man of at least ordinary intelli-
gence D. d. MERRILL. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Told in Lines.

1 see nothing incompatible between a
practical Christian life and business success,
as interpret your question.
First-A natural inclination to the career
undertaken.
Second-Industry.
Third-Economy. j. B. TARBoX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
The Soul of Wit.

tirst-Yes, sir; to argue otherwise would
be to say that we are not Christian nation
Second-Honesty, sobriety. economy and
industry will insure success in any business.
Yours truly. +. l. WHITNEY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07

first, coupled with s.r.ct Integrity and i
would here say that the seeon qualification
generally goes with the first, as. in my Dpn-
ion. any departure from the laws of honesty
shows very deci1ed lack OF wisdom and
good business judgment.
CHARLES STUART ROGERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Above ReDroach.

First-Most certainly Yes"
Second-He should be wide-awake and in
dustrious; keep good habits, and be strictly
honorable in all his dealings His moral
character should be above reproach.
WILLIAM BGKN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Lane is Brief.

Certainly.
In order to succeed in business young
man must be honest, practical, fairly eco
nomical, industrious, temperate. and possess
a reasonable amount OF brains, and have a
taste Tor the business he undertakes.
LANE K STONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings Of every
home. TO always insure good custards,
buildings, sauces, ETC., use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
lions on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druUUict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Leyel.Readed Moon.

Yes. if he attends to his business and does
not bother other people with his ideas.
Honesty and industry. with knowledge of
what he is dong. d. 81. Moon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07

For reliable information about Iron Mining
Stocks on the New Messaha Range address
Frank l. Tedford, Duluth. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07

D3'z0en from A0hse,
dirt by PSarl5ne. 1t cleans
itaway gently but thoroughly
easily butsafely. Nothing that
needs washing is too good for
it; nothing that can bewashed
can be hurt by it. Pearlane..
saves work. Use it once and
you will never do without it;
you will never do without it,
half that you can with it.
Send ESsss5s VIII III you tSIi S.,s ::
:AD me-" IT'S FALSE-Pearlinei is
IL BACK never peddled, and if your grocer
sends you something in place Of
Pearline, do the honest thng-seNH II hack.
zz4 JAMES PYLE, New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07
Short and Sweet.
Judge Fiandrau Argues 1t.

First-Yes.
Second-Brains, diligence, honesty.
ii. P. UPHAM.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03
\ Rockland Polgyamist.

RocKLAND, February 26. John Gilman
Merchant and Lucinda j. Back both of
this city We're arraigned before Trial Justice
Inner to-day. the former ON the charge of
polygamy and the latter of adultery. Mer-
chant it seems was married in 1883 to Mrs
Thompson, now living here. The couple
lived together until recently One day. it is
alleged, he informed his wife that he was
going to marry Miss Lucinda Black. His
better half eXpostulated in vain. Merchant
told her he was going to marry and futher-
more that he would live right under her
nose. Separation, or rather deserton, fol-
lowed and early the present month Mer-
chant was again married, this time in Rock
port and to Mrs. Lucinda Black, a native of
Deer Isle. The parties We're arrested
yesterday upon complaint of Mrs Thomp-
son. At the trial today, the woman Black
pleaded not guilty upon the ground that she
did not know Merchant was already married
while the latter presented no defence
Both We're bound over to the March term of
court. 1t is alleged that Merchant has
several other wives from whom he is either
div orced or has separated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03

STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mr.. Il. T. Goodhue
las returned from Nassalboro.. Misses NJ.
+. Simmons, Alice Gruckcr and NJ EStelie
Bennett returned from the Castime Normal
School, last week. Mr.. A. NJ Am.s is in
Bangor taking a commercial course. Dur
ing Mr.. Ames absence MIR. X. L. Goodluc is
taking his place in the store. Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Paige of Iallowell, have been
visiting Mrs g. NJ. Simmons, this week..
Master frankie Treat met with quite a Sc
we're accident Monday. While chopping
wood, his axe got caught in the othes line,
and, falling struck him on the head, intict-
ing deep cash, A physician was immedi-
atey called, who sewed the cash up ara
now Master Treat is doing as well as can be
expected. The White Diamond held So
ciable in Penobscot Hall, Tue sday evening.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by ALL.
Subject for the Y. p. G.. u, Sunday evening;
The Test of Faith-James 2: 49,. About
40 members of Stockton Grange went to
Prospect Saturday evening to visit the
Grange there, 1t was a very pleasant occa-
sion notwithstanding the cold drive.....
The third sermon in the services on Web
ster's creed was delivered by Rev. Mr. La
Marsh last Sunday afternoon. The speaker
followed two lines cf thought, and showed
to the satisfaction of all present the sound
ness of Mr. Websters faith We regret that
more of our men did not avail themselves of
the privilege which this series OF sermons
afforded in obtaining better knowledge of
MIR. Webster. Come next Sunday.