davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-30

- appropriation for work at the
ascade LocRsds exhausted, and work
I, in consequence suspended. 1t is
lmored that Dalles parties will take
le contract to complete the work.
he secretary of war is authorized by
,ngress to let contracts for the com
elton of the work, but as the work is
timated to cost 81 ,449, ,250 and only
le third of that amount is BOW ap-
opriated, contractors are naturally
y of bidding, and taking chances of
4iting forever for their pay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land OniceIat Vancouver wash. June 2, lS!2
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
To make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof viii be made
before the Register and Receiver L. s. Land
Office ut Vancouver wash. hnn August !,
yi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-30

lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of. said land, viz Amos Underwood,
Edward Underwood. of white Salmon wash
with wash.
jnll:iyl6 JOIN D. GEoGmAGAN. RegIster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-30
David X. Ordwny.

Cash application No II under the 3rd sec
tion Of the act approved Sept. - 1870, Tor the
NV ne a a NV a and swA n ( see.
Is Tp3n o q IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
CHARACTER MAKING.
John ID. O'Brien's Admirable Adj
vice to Young Men.

John ID. O'Brien's Admirable Adj
vice to Young Men.
The attendance at the regular trl-
weekly entertainment at Crusaders
hall yesterday afternoon was large. The
principal feature was an address by
John d. O'Brien, ESQ. He chose as the
subject of his discourse. Character
Making" and opened by giving an
outline of an old German story
called, Peter Schleimel, the Man
Without Shadow" The story runs
that a young man wanting money
very badly was approached by the evil
one in disguise. vino offered him an in
exhaustihle purse if he would sell him
his shadow. Peter accepted the offer,
but was soon sorry, as he was cOntlnu-
ally haunted by the fear that some one
would discover his weakness. At last
the one from whom he would wish most
to conceal it finds out that he has no
shadow. and from that time forward his
life becomes a wreck. The
value of this story said the
speaker, sis its moral, which is:
Be true to yourself; do not part with
any of your better self-even though 1t
is only your shadOw-for an unworthy
purpose. How many careers become as
unhappy and futile as Peter Schlel-
me's by some vague imperfcction lying
latent until tine supreme moment in
which either victory or defeat must be
encountered. LII the highest domains
of thought aud action it is the apparent
ly small things that count. On broad,
general principles men are usually
agreed, and their conduct and motives
present pretty general average. Com
parativeiy few people are Conscientious
ly dishonest or unjust or profligate.
Character formation is after all the
great purpose of life; it is one Of the
few things that are within our own
control. Our station in society. our sue
cess in life, may be largely influenced
by intrinsic circumstances that are be-
yond our control, but our characteristics
cannot be affected by anything outside
OF ourselves without our consent. CHAR
acter once formed, change is impossible.
The formation of character does not con-
sist in making our sentiments or con-
duct correspond to some artificial ideal
or standard, but rather in giving the full
est freedom to our prevailing tendency
of thought and action, and having them
dominated by lofty and pure purposes.
In cur desire to win fame we must not
confound notoriety with greatness. He
quoted largely from Emerson. and
lighted up his remarks with many
beautiful turns of thought and imagin-
alton"
j. j. Gleason delivered a. short
address, setting forth the claims OF the
society. A couple of violin solos were
given by Mr. Frank Farley, and some
choice piano selections by Prot. James
Sullivan. At the close several young
men applied for membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
| CHURCH BROTHERHOOD.

Order of Exercises Tonight at
Church of the Ascension.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
very useful organization of the Episco-
pal church, will tonight hold a service
in the Church Of the Ascension, Clinton
avenue and East Isabel street, West st.
Paul. A reception at the rectory Will
follow the exercises in the church.
Following is the order OF service, which
will begin at T:30:
Professional Hymn. ,..........,......11S
Z choral Evensong.
~ Subjects for Discussion.
1.-THE Invitation to Church.
st. Mary's Chapter, Merriam Park
Making the Church Service Attractive
Ascension Chapter. West ST. Paul
Hymn-'The Home Land -. Sullivan
Miss Benjamin.
'sHoW to Get Men Into Church Membership"
Good Shepherd Chapter, st. Paul
1.-THE Necessary Qualification in Brother
hood Mem
ST. Marks Chapter, Minneapolis
General Discussion.
Closing Prayers.
RetrOceSS1Onal. "a
Reception at the Rectory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
Spokane the Liveliest Bidder
for the st. Paul PloW
Works Plant.
L. C. Dillman Makes a Big
Offer to Carry the Con-
Germ West.
Great Showing the Company
Made in One Years
Business.
No Possibility That st. Paul
Will Allow It to Go
Away.

The st. Paul pillow works Will prob
ably be removed to Spokane, Washing
ton, that city having made proposition
of very fiattering kind to secure the
factory. This proposition involves so
acres of land between the Great North
ern shops and the city, worth not less
than 100000. The location of this site
makes it possible to use the magnificent
water power of the Spokane river.
while the development Of the country
insures a great local market for the
products of the factory.
Some of the offers that have been
made by other cities for the transfer of
this large manufacturing plant are very
tempting. There was little news OBJ
tainable from Charles JOY, the general
manager OF the pillow works, who was
seen at the Merchants yesterday. lie
admitted that the insurance Oh the
burned plant is being adjusted as rap
idly as possible, and that he might have
something to say in few days. L.. Z.
Dillman, of Spokane Falls, Wash,
seemed pretty close to Mr..
JOY. In response TO report
er;s question Mr.. Dillman said:
Eyes. quite proposition has been made
W lllC plON NOIAo pCOplC W lOCdtO at
Spokane Falls. 1t includes land enough
near the Great Northern shops to ac-
commOdate plant as extensive as the
pillow works, and also to have a valuable
plat for homes on the side. 1t includes
other important considerations. Maybe
Mr.. JOY will conclude to remain in st.
Paul. He has been receiving PROPOSE
tiOns from points east and south of here,
and, though | did not come for the
purpose of affecting st. Paul, yet no
one should be blamed for being alive
to his own interests. There are several
big propositions for the plant. We have
the finest available water. The agrl-
cultural lands of Washington, Idaho
and Montana alone offer new and en-
ticing field for the various implements
! these people make. Our railroad facili-
ties are excellent. and we have album
dant lumber at So OF 81 per thousand
cheaper than here. The raw material
! can be shipped west at lower rates than
manufactured goods. We would well
come such an industry"
Since Mr.. Joy took charge of the ploW
works they have been remarkably sue
! cessful. Upwards of 200 men were
given constant employment at good
I wages, and had the fire not destroyed
! the works the net profits for the year
would have been about $780, 900. This is
! showing that few new industries in
| this or any other city can make. un-
der these circumstances it seems strange
that st. Paul should allow the factory
to 90 elsewhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05

shall be full OF knowledge of the Lord.
and this knowledge shall usher in tie
Kingdom OF heaven These material
elements will be seen to exist only in
temporal thought. and when eternal
ideas dissolve temporal thoughts 1.-THE
elements Shall melt with fervent neat"
Heat Is light and that light will be the
light of spiritual understanding.
"tle uttered His voice, the earth
melted"
And man will know lie lives only by
every word that proceedeth out of the
mouth of God"
How true it is today that two are in
the field zone is taken and the other
left" Two wOmen are grinding, zone
is taken and the other left" Taken
into higher state of consciousness.
wake up and know your Lord is here;
| are We not ready?
be will never come in any other way.
! Tor this way is the highest and GOD )
| ways are perfect al ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
TAKES sCANLoN's PLACE.
Chauncey Oicott's success in TIT

Chauncey Oicott's Success in the
Comedy "Mavourneen."
st. Paul had its first view, at the Met
ropoitan opera house last night, of
"Mavourneen." the great Irish comedy
written for ScanIon, and in which he
had scored such success before he was
stricken down. The audience was
much larger than usual for Sunday
evening. and it was sent home thorough
~ delighted. "Mavourneen" Is typi-
cal Irish comedy drama, but of a yery
nigh class, and is without the
coarseness so common to plays of
a similar kind. 1t is natural, re-
fined, interesting, amusing and in
parts pathetic-just such play as Scan
lon has made famous the country over.
People wondered what it would be
without Scanlon. His place was taken
by Chauncey OlcOtt, very we'll known
as successful opera singer, and it was
a shreWd critic who could have picked
flaw. Olcott has a naturally finer and
much better trained voice than ScanlOn,
and II 1t lacks the fine sympathy which
is the long suit OF the popular Scanlon
1t makes 1t up in finish. Of course there
is no diScountng the winning grace
of Scanlon, which once seen is
never forgotten; but of Oh
colt it must be said that
without once attempting to initiate his
predecessor, he was entirely original
and threw all the grace, sympathy and
blarney into the part of the Irish lad
that heart could desire; and it is more
to the credit OF Olcott that the audience
was on the alert and constantly drawing
comparisons with Scanlon. At the end
of every act he was called before the
curtain, and each song was encored with
a heartiness that left no ground for
doubt. The play was success, and he
with it. The company is good and will
draw largeasudiences for the remainder
of its STAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
EMMETT'S "KILLARNEY.~
Good Work Done in an Irish PLAY
Out of the Ordinary

Out of the Ordinary.
Killarney" with Katie Emmett as
the star, was presented at the Grand
last night for the first time. The usual
packed house of Sunday night was
the order, with people going away when
Informed they could have standing
room only. The play differs enough
from the usual run of so-called Irish
plays to make it really enjoyable, and
Katie Emmett is so natural-like and
winSOme that she at once takes front
place IN the regard of the audience. AS
Kittie Burke, the wronged helress. or
as Terry Doyle, the seemingly ignorant
goSSoon, she is equally ENJOYABLE.
George {. Boniface shows un we'll as
Martin kavanaugh, the usurper, being
not a whit less capable than of wore.
never OVERRIDING it, yet never missing
point. IhaddeuS Shine presents a char
acteriZation that is true to life and de-
serving eff unstinted COMMUNICATION.
AS Dan Dooley, the discouraged. half
villainOuS bOatman, he is so completelv
merged in the part that it would SEEM
ingly be impossible to improve upon his
acting. Robert McNair also does adj
mlrable work as Paddy Dorman, a faith
full servant. He works his face and his
voice to the great enjoyment of all be-
holders, and it is seldom one can behold
two such different characters so cleverly
portrayed i'll few brief scenes. Little
Katie Benneteau is much more intel.
ligible and pleasing than child actresses
in general, and throughout the whole
list, i'll fact. the company presents much
to be admired, little to be criticised. The
same bill will be OH all week, with
Wednesday and Saturday matnees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
FACE AT THE WINDOW.
Nhy the Public Misses One at
the Postoffice.

why the Public Misses One at
the Postoffice.
Many people have missed the sweet
voice and pleasant smile of Mary A.
Collins, the dark-eyed girl who for four
years has been faithful, efficient clerk
at the receiving window in the st. Paul
postoffice. Some have wondered what
her new position is. She has entered
the Convent Of the Good Shepherd, re-
nOuncing the world to devote herself
wholly to good works.
10 the majority of persons using the
receiving window the lady was not
known by name, hut only as one who
always had pleasant, courteous an
SWer for the thousand and one queS-
tons asked by thOughtless, forgetful
and inQuiSitiVe public: who always gave
Il helping hand to the lone ones in a
strange land. wishing to send some
message to the loved ones in the home
across the sea; or to the poor, humble,
sometimes almost helpless ones, who
never learned to write, but wished to
SEND some word of cheer, or a plea for
help, to distant ones, who are or should
be their staff ami comfort in their old
age. Queries 10 gladden.. to veX. and
10 Sduuen, mlngIt like the changing
shifting colOrs of the Kaleidoscope at
that pOStot1ice window
How little we know of the beauty
and strength and depth of purpose IN
the hearts of those with whom we come
i'll daily contact; we are not given to
making ideals OF everyday working
people, yet how grand and sublime is
the love of God and humanity which
NUjlijnniHr raSiorYc ali =,
make life dear-to help the Door. weak
ones of earth; to teach and aid and
comfort the Magdaenes of the world.
teaching them there is hope and life
and divine forgiveness for all who re-
pent; teaching them there are helping
hands and homes for such as they here
on earth. Our heroes and heroines are
to be found right among US, on every
side Of US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
OLDEST IN THE SERVICE.
Death of Il. j. Mead From the Eff
fects Of q Fan.

Robert jefferson Mead died at z
O'Clock yesterday morning in the city
hospital, from the effects OF a fall from
an express car at Spooner the evening
before. He was assisting in transfer
ing the express packages from one car
to another when he fell between the
cars, fracturing his skull. Mr.. Mead
was the Oldest express messenger in
the service in this part Of the country,
having begun with the American Ex-
press company i'll 1868. At the time of
the injury that resulted fatally, he was
running on the Omaha road, between
st. Paul and Duluth. His brother, G.
II. Mead, is also an express messenger.
lie is a brother of Mrs. Ii. w. Toppin,
of this city, and of Mrs. S. ii. Powers,
Of Los Angeles, Cal. He was a widow
Grand had no children. The funeral will
occur at 3 O'clock this afternoon, from
the residence of H.. W. Toppln. 1893
Summit avenue. The remains will be
Inferred at Warren, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
AN ALH-AROUND GAIN.
The Coming of Kew. j. Paul Egg
bert SO Regarded.

The Coming of Kew. j. Paul Egg
Il bert So Regarded.
Rev. J. Paul Egbert. of Buffalo, has
accepted tho call of the House of Hope
church. of this city, to its pastorate, and
after taking amuch needed rest he will
assume the duties of his new charge
about April 1. Not only the church,
but the city and the Northwest ale to
be congratulated on this fact. As a
preacher Mr.. Egbert has few superiors,
as a scholar and author he has an
elviable reputation, as power for
good in the city as we'll as the church,
he has become fully recognized. He
has refused several other attractive
calls recently. and comes to st. Paul
by choice, feeling that here is an un-
surpassed center and field OF influence.
The church was unanimous and enthu-
siastic in the call to this leading pulpit,
one so we'll and ably filled by DR.. Breed
and Dr.. Christie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
Coming Wrestling Match.

Moth and King each posted $3.50 with
Il. ID. Abbey for catch-as-catch-ea
match to occur at the Olympic Oh Friday
night of next week. This style pleaSes
Moth, for it gives him full opportunity
to use all styles of wrestling the
C0rnish-at which ne is the worlds,
champion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05

of the little prattlers gave gran ma
tokens of their remembrance and IA,
probation in presents, while tie older
ones as well as giving substantial
tokens, heartily wished her many re-
turns OF the happy day, aud according
to all appearances, she may live an
other score upon her three score and
six. All made merry during the day,
and after bounteous supper enjoyed
pleasant evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
EVERY TIME !
NEURALGIA.

Mrs. Mary K. Sheed, IA 11th St.,
8, w, Washington, d. c., states that
for several years she suffered terribly
with facial neuralgia and could tiud no
relief The pain was intense. She re-
solved to try st. Jacobs Oil. After
having rubbed the parts affected three
times only, all pain vanished and
has not returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
SPRATNS.

Mr.. Charles Joseph, 119! Langton
ST., San Francisco, Cal, says: |
sprained my ankle so badly l could
not walk, and tried almost everything
known, without relief, when one day
a friend advised me TO use st. Jacobs
Oil. l did 50 and was speedily and
wonderfully cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
BOuling Tonight.

This evening the third game In the
GLOBE bowling tournament will occur.
1t WILL be between the Calumets and
the GLOBE printers. On Thursday
evening the Press club will try con-
illusions with the University avenue
boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
LUMBAGO.

LITCHFIELD, KANs.
Isuffered II months with pains in
the small of the back; pronounced in
durable by physicians; confined to the
house most of the time. St. Jacobs Oil
completely cured rue. No return Of
pain III 4 years.
LEVI P. MANSFIELD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
RHEUMATISM.

MAPLE HILL, Mich.
Mr.. John J. Smith Ensley. Michi-
gan, was afflicted with rheumatism ID
years; his case was pronounced incur
able by 3 physicians, bat was cured by
st. Jacobs OIL and has remained so.
S. NJ. GEARY, Druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
Fat. Drink and Be Merry.

In order to comply with this old adage
in st. Paul, you must stock your cellar
OF sideboard from the California Wine
House. Their motto is good goods and
pleasing prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
SCEATICA.

CHICAGO, Ill.
I was given up by doctors thres
years ago, when troubled with 3 iatic
rheumatism, and had to use a crutch,
suffered about six years. First appl-
cation of St. Jacobs Oil relieved; two
bottles cured.
GEORGE A. ROSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
FOR MRS. RANDALL.
How st. Louisans Will Raise a
Fund for Her.

How st. Louisans Will Raise a
Fund for Her.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 4.-Prominent ST.
Louisans recently turned their atten-
ton to raising fund for the widow of
the late Samuel j. Randall. Yesterday
it was decided to give grand ball at
Exposition Music hall for her benefit.
Further details will he given in short
time, and the public will be Informed of
the arrangements for the sale of tickets.
In no place in this country did the
great Pennsylvania have more friends
or fewer political followers than here.
Very few Democrats believed in his
tariff theories, but they honored him
for qualities OF head and heart dis
played during his long years of public
service. The ball will doubtless be a
success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
Celebrated Her sixtv.sixtb

Mrs. Peter Young. of 236 Rice street.
yesterday celebrated her sixty sixth
birthday ia the presense of nearly all
Aar children and grandchildren. Many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
Wholesome Wines

In large variety can be had at the Cali
fornia Wine House. and their prices are
within the reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
BRUISES.

BARABOO, Wis.
Have not felt the least effects from
my hurts since | was cured three years
ago. fell from my engine and struck
my back; thought the life was
knocked out OF me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05

Mrs. George II. Willard a former resident
of this city, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs W. L. IIoag, of Selby avenue, expects
to leave for her home in Seattle, Wash,
Wednesday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
California

Is the state for Wine vintage, and the
California Wine House, ST. Paul, is the
establishment that carries a larger
variety of Wines than the combined
stocks of the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05

With the best of Wines. Order them
from the California Wine House and
they will be right in brand, quality and
price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-05
The Old Reliable

California Wine House has the most
complete and varied assortment of
Table Wines ever brought to the Twin
Cities.