davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
BIG CUT IN FREIGHTS.
The Northern Steamship Company
a. Goes the 500 One
d Better.
Probability OF Lively War in
+, Freight Rates to Tide
Y water.

The Northern Steamship company has
gone the 500 road one better on its re-
cent cut in freight rates from the East
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. The first
class rate on all freight from New DIRK
and Philadelphia at present via the 500
is II cents. all-rail traffic. The steamship
company has issued new tariff which
goes into effect Oct ), and fixes the
first-class rate from New York and
Philadelphia at 81 cents. The route
which the goods must travel from New
York is over the New York. Lake Erie
d Western railroad or the Lehieh Val
ley to Buffalo. and from there on the
steamers to West Superior, and on the
Eastern Minnesota road to the Twin
Cities. The route from Philadelphia to
Buffalo is over the Philadelphia d
Reading line. This big slash will prob
ably cause the 500 to cut again and
meet the lake competition, and the
chances are that there will be lively
skirmish between the two lines until the
close of navigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY SMALL SHOT.

The board of county commissioners will
meet in monthly session at 10 a. m. today.
Miss A. 3. McRae has returned from the
East, and will be at home at 23j Smith ave-
nue..
The police arrested fifty-six persons be-
tween the hours OF p. m. Saturday end mid
night last night
Charles Hoppe, who was struck 10y light
: ming in West St. Paul Saturday, was reported
much better last night
Mrs. H. E P. Ward. the artist returned
yesterday morning, being abroad the last
three months OH her vacation.
The members of the Silver Slipper Dane
Ing club will give their first social hop al G.
a. r. hall Friday eve, Oct Z.
The peoples course of twelve entertain
ments opens at the Market Hall next Satur-
day at p. m, and an excellent programme
will be given.
The Rose Leaf Social club give their first
dance of their third season Tuesday evening
Oct. 4. in Grand hall, Wabasha street, be-
tween Third and Fourth.
Mrs. L. l.. Pearce, of No. 43 Summit ave-
nue.. while trying TO keep her horse from
running away during the hailstorm Satur-
day, had her arm hurt ana received several
bruises on her head.
Fire in shed in the rear of 722 Fauquier
street called out the department at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Children playing with
matches started the blaze, which was put
out before any damage was done.
John ThurmaH, night Waterman a: the
Great Northern freight house, fell down
stairs at O'Clock yesterday morning. He was
severely injured, and was taken 10 his home
at SOP Lawson street by the Margaret street
patrol wagon.
Alice Ramayard, the four-year-old daugh-
ter of Robert Ramayard, who lives at 242
East Fairfield avenue, fell from The rear
porch of the building yesterday afternoon.
The child fell about thirty feet but mlracu-
lousy escaped any serious injury.
The annual meeting of the Associated
Charities of st. Paul, for the purpose of
siecting officers and an executive committee,
and the transaction of other important bust
ness. will be held i'll the hall of the Relief
society, III East Ninth street, this after
noon at O'Clock. All the members of this
association, the mayor, president of the
board of control. the city and county physi-
elan and two representatives appointed from
each charitable association in the city are
especially requested to attend this meeting;
also all those attending the previous meet
ings of the society. and the officers of every
charitable society, and all citizens interested
IN this work are invited to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
MUNICIPAL FORECAST.
Work Laid Out for the Double
COUnciI

Council.
Regular meetings of both branches of
the council will be held this week. As
preparatory step the usual committee
meetings are, or will be called. Today
the aldermanic committee on streets
will consider a large batch of routine
business, meeting at o'clock. The
more important matter is the considera-
ton of an ordinance granting the Omaha
road part of Minnesota street for rail-
road purposes. The police committee
from the same body will take up the
resolution recently introduced giving
each enpioye of the police department
one day in each week as holiday. The
JOINT committee on acquisitions will con-
vene today at 4 p. M, and the committee
on claims from the board of al
dermen at 7:S0 this evening. A regular
meeting of the park commissioners
is called for this evening at s o'clock.
The meeting will be attended bysa dele
CATION from the Sixth ward, who will
present petition, numerOuSly signed,
protesting against the purchase of the
Lienau park site. At the meeting Of the
assembly Thursday night the Fifth ward
transfer ordinance will come up for
passage, ii the committee to which it
was referred are ready to report. The
joint committee on free baths will re-
port in favor of $4,000 being placed on
the tax levy for the coming year, and
this measure will undoubtedly pass both
branches of the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
DRAMATIC DATA.

The ever welcome comedian, Mr.. Ro-
land Reed. will begin an engagement
of three nights and Saturday matinee at
the Metropolitan opera house next
Thursday evening. He will present his
new comedy success, LEND Me Your
Wife," Seats and boxes can now be
secured at the box office for this ell
gagement.
Everybody's favorite comedian, Sol
Smith Russell, will begin a limited ell
gagement of three nights and WedneS-
day matinee at the Metropolitan opera
house this evening. He will present
"a Poor Relation" tonight and Wedpes-
day matinee. and Peaceful Valley" to-
morrow and Wednesday nights. Both
of these plays are from the pen Of Ed
ward Z. Kiddec, and in both plays Mr..
Russell is seen at his best. Pathos and
comedy abound; without apparent effort
the feelings of his audience are moved
to laughter and to tears at will. Mr..
RuSselFs supporting company this sea-
son is very superior one and includes
Frank Aiken, Charles Cansfeld,
Earl Stirling, Frank Battin, Miss Minnie
Radcliffe. Miss Marion Abbott. Miss
Marion Lester. Miss Belle Lynn and
others. MIR. Russell has been playing
to the capacity of all the theaters
throughout the United States for the
past two years in these two great crea-
lions, and he will no doubt be greeted
by packed houses in this city, so every
one will do well to secure their seats
early.
The Nellie McHenry company was at
the Grand last night, with her musical
burlesque "A Night at the Circus"
There was standing room only and hun
dreds of people were turned away, I'M
able even to gain admission. The play
is good one. Nelly McHenry herself
is as bewitching as ever, and would
lend life and gayety to even a duller
play. She is supported well throughout
and the burlesque is never allowed to
flag. incidentally there is lot OF very
clever specially work, including good
singing and dancing and some splendid
acrobatic work. The show will UNI
doubtedly do good business all week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03

faith-as to the orthodox the,rF of the
scheme of salvation.
Perhaps the most striking thing this
man found when he went to Nature to
md faith was that contrary to the ac-
cepted conclusion he was aStOunded by
the fact that he was met with the hap
penlng of the impossible at every turn
from the life and production of the
aphlS" on his rose tree to the story of
the 'amoeba," that thin film found in
the pool, that had lived longer than the
generations of men; and he was forced
To the conclusions that "miracles are
cheap enough" Then when he began to
Study the Human Race
i'll its larger relation he found that the
mind OF man had been leased and
haunted" sincei its beginning with prom
lseS OF an endless, immortal life. This
had made all the religious literature in
all nations, and had been practical
influence throughout all the genera
tons of time.
The fact that the world seems en-
lowed with this instinct is well estab-
lished, aud then it is as we'll for US to
pass on and see how much real value
there is in instructive feeling. after all.
And so, looking at the world, we shall
find that its instructive acts OF humanity
are among the highest, and are not the
result of long processes of reasoning.
The sailor who leaps over the taft
rail of steamer to rescue his
friend does not reason; the man
who stands ''With Stewart and
Graham in the Desert Zerabas of
Africa" acts mostly on instinct; in
deed, much that is noblest in our SEMI
ment and most loyal in our action seems
to come as by flash of knowledge.
And all this should lead us TO study
more fully those higher instincts of the
mind, and trust their conclusions. The
poet studied, too, the objection that
transferrence of personality was not
probable. He instanced the home of
the bird and the home of the fish, and
said they lived i'll an element suited to
each. and asked if we might not trust
the Father who created bird and fish
and provided them home to so provide
us. 1t all comes 10 the same conclusion
thatwe have within us the promise of
instinct, and when a voice speaks to us
as Christ spoke to the world, although
there is no attempt to prove the asSer-
lions, and, though there is no argument
whatever, it is not in the least surpris-
ing that the world responds.
-@.D-
Happy is the man VINO dies young and
does not need to grow bald and wrinkled
and old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
Made a Sneak on Coin.

Alexander Cooper, eleven years old,
who lives at 81 Water street, and Philip
Smell, nine years of age, living at 1853
/ West Indiana avenue, were arrested last
night charged with larceny. The lads
Sneaked cigar box containing a small
sum in silver from Dunnebeck's res
taurant Oh Third street. When brought
to the station bothF promised. if they
were let go this time. they never would
do anything bad again. The parents of
the boys were notified, and they were
consigned to the care of Matron Cum
mingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
COURTS WAKING UP.
District and Circuit Judges Take
I'm Cases TO-DAY

District and Circuit Judges Take
Up Cases Today.
The Ramsey county district court will
today arouse from its summer lethargy,
and the scales of justice will be held up
by six judges-in monthly court terms
until next harvest. The grand jury
will today begin its inquiries into the
state of peace within the county. and
begin to single out the fragrant offend
ers who shall be called before jury of
their peers to answer for their evil do
ings.
The United States circuit court of
appeals will resume its sittings in the
federal building this morning. De-
cisions will be handed down in causes
previously submitted, and other causes
on the calendar Will be argued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
AFLoURIsHING CHURCH.
Splendid Years Work of Central
Park Nj, F.

Central Park Methodist church is just
closing prosperous year under the
pastoral care OF Rev. Frank Doran, who
yesterday completed his first year as the
director of that important church.
There have been received ON probation
and by certificate eighty-one members.
Five members have died. The congre-
cations have Increased and especially
have the Young Peoples meetings
grown in interest and members, at pres
eDt having ITO in good standing in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
An Economical Woman.

AS new fall gown costs from $40 to
$50. Mrs. F. has actually saved that
amount by using diamond dyes.
There are forty kinds of these dyes,
making any shade desired, but the fast
blacks are especially serviceable at this
season.
There are three kinds of diamond
dye black, one for wool, one for cotton
and one for silk and feathers. None OF
them will fade or crock. and they make
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03

Epworth league. T. E. Luley has been
the president of this tiourishlng society
and his wise management and ehthusi-
assn has had much to do in bringing
about this gratifying result. The
finances of the church show healthy
condition, the current expenses for the
year. amounting to $1,000, have been
met in full, and between 5000 and 500
have been raised for benevolent pur-
poses.
The closing business meeting will be
held this evening. The church is
greatly encouraged in its work, and all
are united in asking Rev. Doran'S re-
turn for another year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
YOu Get 1t Free.

The Boston Clothing House of this
city has issued neat catalogue for
Mems Fall and Winter Clothing, which
they want to place in the hands of ev-
cry reader of the GLOBE. They will
send this little book free to any adj
dress, and by its aid one can order as
cheaply and satisfactorily as though
they were in the store. Just drop a
postal card to Joseph Mickey & Co.,
Third street, st. Paul. and you will get
the book by return mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
A Valuable Painting.

= Father Heffron. the genial pastor of
the cathedral, has by tie expenditure
of considerable labor and money Sc
cured, for the delectation of all those in
terested In the beautiful in art, the
masterpiece of modern painting enti-
tied 1.-The Morning of the Crucifixion."
and placed it OH exhibition at Cretin
hall, where it can be seen for the next
few days. The painting is exquisite in
all that goes to constitute beauty i'm art,
and nothing finer has been accomplished
since Millet's "Angelus." This is rare
treat, which none should fail to witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
SECOND is SOLID,
All Factions United and All II
Smooth Sailing.

Smooth Sailing.
The Democrats of the Second ward
have reconciled all differences, and
there will be no contest tonight over
the elections to the two conventions.
Committees representing the two clubs,
the Engllsh-speaking ond the German
American, had conference yesterday
afternoon, and agreed upon everything.
The two sets of delegates were named,
and no other ticket will be seen at to-
nights primary. The delegates to the
county convent ton were Instructed for
Miesen for sheriff, Burns for auditor
and DR.. Buckley for coroner; the legis-
lative delegation was instructed for 2.
II. Kelly for member OF the Legislature.
The delegations are as follows:
County-Matt Egan, j. J. Bailey, P. J..
Franzwa. l.. S. Canning. Martin Flanagan,
Paul Theegarten, Charles Kartek, P d. Scan
nell. William Regain. Fred Tageler, James
H. Farrell, Nick Wulwer, T. Kennedy,
Charles Baxter Adolph Bremen.
Legislative-J. C. Casey NJ. McGrath, II. L.
Gray, James Murnan, f. X Amoss. F. X.
Barrill, E. H. Slater. Joseph SPIEL, IT. c..
Rierdon. William Mulligan. John P Dill,
Henry O'Connor E. G.. Starkey, Ross Clark
and Ii. Caldwell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
BEAT HIS BOARD
By Means of Forged Recommend
atoms

e. n. Gridley. well-dressed youth,
was arrested Saturday night on war
rant charging him with defrauding the
Windsor hotel. Gridley came to the
hotel two weeks ago, and by means of
letter purporting to be signed by local
business man was given two weeks
board. Saturday afternoon one of the
hotel proprietorS met the business man
and incidentally mentioned the matter.
Investigation showed the fellow had
forged the business mans name. Grid
ley, as he calls himself, VIII be ar
raigned Ill the police court this morn
Ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
PiIlshary's Best, 24!l-lb Sack, Soc
PiIlshury's Best, 24slb Sack, Soc
PiIIsbury's Best, M-lb Sack, SOC
PiIIshay's Best, Aa-lb Sack, Soc
PiIIshury's Best, 49-lb Sack, ssc
PiIIsbury's Best, 4s-lb Sack, 99c
PiIIshury's Best, 4s-lb Sack 99c
PiI|sbury'S Best, 4s-Ib Sack, 99c
YERXA'S
Extra Fancy Patent Flour same
price as PiiIsbury's.

Very finest Vienna bread. per loaf 1c
Light. white. full Lib loaves. To
distribute fairly as possible the output
of our two mammoth ovens, we are
compelled to limit the quantity to three
81 loayes to single purchaser.
BREAD
Is not the only life preserver that's fair
priced at YerXa'S. Note these:
Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut, pkg. &c
Quaker Oats.per package. ...... Sc
California Breakfast Food, per pkg SC
20-lb Pals Jelly Sc
Glib cans COrncd Beef. ........... 12c
New Holland herring, per key 800. soc
Best NAVY Beans, per quart. .... Sc
So bars "YerXa's Corner soap. .. 81 90
5-lb cans Boston Phosphate Baking
POWDER. Observation-Disclosures. 15c
lilo can Salmon . ..... lie
Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal ....... 25c
Finest Grape Catsup, per bottle. 80. Sc
This sells the country over at 80 cents
per bottle, and is worth 80 cents. 1t IS
not only superior Catsup for general
table uses, but is superb accOmpani-
ment with fish, game ana oysters.
Saratoga Potato Chips, delightfully."-
crisp. and never an hour old, per
Fancy Grab Apples, per bu.. LOO
TO lbs Jersey Sweet Potatoes for. .25c
Good Brick Cheese, per Id. .10c
THE MEAT MARKET
Remains just where we planted it--at
the top. The prices of the finest Meats
will be held where we pulled them
at the bottom.
THE LITTLE CANDY KITCHEN
Outgrew the big Seventh street window,
and has developed into a dignified
factory OH Cedar street. With i'm
proved machinery and stronger work
ing force the output has also become
more dignifed---m bulk. 1t could be
no purer.
Delightful 5O-cent Cream Candies,
The Cream" family is large. and in
cludes a goodly number of rich Nut and
Fruit Candies; but the pound price for
these does not get beyond % cents.
Taffies (such TaffieS), per Id. ...... 15c
TIE HUNGERFORD RoASTER,
Which attracted such marked attention
during its exhibition at the recent State
Fair, is owned by us and is in constant
operation in the premises.
ROASTING CoFFEES.
We are the only retailers In the North
west who own and operate roasting ma
chinery and who sell over the counters
Just-Parched Coffees.
YERXA BROS. & Co.,
Right-Priced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
Had q Rib Broken.

Mrs. II. Jeffrey, resident of Litch-
field, was thrown from a buggy at the
corner of Smith avenue and Fifth street
last night. Mrs. Jeffrey had one of her
ribs broken, and was taken to the resi-
aence of her sister, at AS Rice street.
She was attended by DR.. Stamm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

An enthusiastic meeting Of Hebrews was
held in the Ryan block yesterday afternoon,
and Louis Pavian Endorsed for county COM
missioner.
Jim" Weber the well-known street com
missioner, is an announced candidate for
abstract clerk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03

upon this as compliment to their
efforts. and they hope to retain and in
crease that class of patrons. These
Sunday night entertainments will last
till next June, and if they increase in
popularity. as the presence of the audi
ence testified last evening. the latter
end of the engagement will find stand
ing room Oniy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
DIR. WedeIstaedt

Has removed his Office from Bridge
square to the New York Life insurance
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
THE LAST SWALLOW.

Last OF his clan, he wings his aimless flight
Beneath the cold gray sky;
No comrades wheel around on pinlons light,
AS in the days gone By.
Alone he roams the trackless fields OF air,
From dawn to set of sun;
HAPPY he finds the yeIlowing woodlands fair,
Although the heavens are dun.
Why dost thou linger when thy mates have
flown
Across the Southern sea?
Winter already on his trump has blown
warning stern to thee.
And they, thy mates. are in sunny Spain,
And circGng in the blue,
Where azure heavens and all unruffied main
Blend in the same soft hue
We dream Of summer still while thou art
here:
But soon at death of day,
Like a last hope, thou too wilt disapper
Forever and for ave.
|
If Nancy Hanks continues her fast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03

At Hotel Brunswick-W. H. Dunlap, Oma-
ha; Edward Peak. Milwaukee,; Henry Hen
del. Milwaukee; Frank Skinner. Chicago; II {.
E. Gibson, South st. Paul; q. E. Stewart
Buffalo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
DEATH CLAIMED HIM
Peter Pfeifer, the Capitalist,
Suddenly Called
Away.
Sketch OF the Career Of a
Most Successful Citi-
zen.

Peter Pfeifer. an old and we'll known
resident of st. Paul, died suddenly at
his residence on Summit avenue Satur-
day evening at 6 o'clock. The announce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03

German learned in five weeks. Free
lectures today and tomorrow in the
Freeman school, Mackubin street, at 2
and 8 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03

If Nancy Hanks continues her fast
gait her owner need have no fear Of the
sheriff ever catching up with him. =
Milwaukee Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03

Happy is the man who dies young and
does not need to grow bald and wrinkled
and old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
Worst Case of ScrofuIa

Hoods Pills do not weaken. but aid di-
,estion and tone the stomach. Try them. CSC
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04
GREENFIELD HILL.

Miss Mamie Hubbell has visited Nor walk friends.
 Emanuel Blassiet, who has lived in Greenfield for some seven years and has proved good neighbor and kind friend, is about to move to Bridgeport, where he will spend all his time improving and en- larging his fruit store there. He wishes all to whom he is in debt to come forward and present their bills, for he wants to settle up with every one before he leaves the place. He also wishes those who owe him to settle soon. The owner of the place seems to be well satisfied with him as a tenant. He has improved the place and, to show her regard for her tenant, she fixed up the place and put a new barn on 1t. MT Blassiet thinks he will be ready to move, the 18th of March.
 Eben H. Burr, the popular head of the Housatenic railways freight department in Danbury, was presented with q hand- some easy chair, short time ago, by a number of admiring Danbury friends.
 A company of about 50 young people met at Mrs William Wilson's for a social time, February 24. Dancing was enjoy ed to music of violin and organ till near ly daylight.
 Annie c. Burr has spent few days in Brooklyn with her cousins.
 Fannie K. Burr of Glastonbury made a slijrt stay on Burr street.