davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
BALDWIN & GOLDEN.
They Will Come Under the County
Attorneys Notice.

They Will Come Under the County
Attorneys Notice.
Another case of where the farmer
loses and the fakir wins happened Sat
urday at the auction shop of Baldwin q
Golden, at 103 Nicollet avenue. The
farmers name is August Belmont, a
resident of Marion Junction. He was
walking up the avenue slightly under
the influence of liquor when accOSted
by "capper." who ushered him into
the auction" shop. He was made to
believe that one of the lookers-on had
just received telegram from Chicago
to the effect that his wife was dead, and
that he must dispose of his watch in o.
der to secure enough money to pur-
chase ticket to the Garden City.
One of the ''cappers" bid S32. and Au-
gust, after being told that the watch
was worth 800, bid 1913 and got it. A
few minutes later he took the watch to
a Nicollet avenue jeweler, who in
formed him that it was not worth so
cents, and that he had been robbed in
the same manner as hundreds of others
during the past few months. He at
once went to find an attorney. He says
that lie will spend $500 to prosecute
Baldwin & Golden unless his money is
returned. This is a case for the county
attorney to investigate, and he will
do SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A NEW STORAGE BATTERY.
"A Successful Trial OF New Sys-
tenn OF Electric Power.

tenn or Electric Power.
Electricity.
A successful trial of a new storage
battery for street car propulsion was
made recently on a car of the Ninth
avenue surface line. The run was from
the stables of the line at Fitty-fourth
street to One Hundred and Sixte enth
street and return, and was satisfactory
in every respect to the members of the
party which made the trip. The new
motor is the property Of the Acme
Storage Battery company. Its dis
tinctive feature is the plate or grid"
which sustaIns in place the active ma
terial holding the current. According
to the statements of the company this
plate is made of a composite ma
terial which is an absolute nOn-con-
ductor, lmpervous to acid. and there
fore practically indestructible.
In all previous batteries the support
plate has been made of lead, which
yielded rapidly to the corrosive action
of tine acid solution and has been quickly
destroyed, rendering the motor useless.
The inventor claims that car can be
run with the new motor for eight or
nine cents mile, or about the same as
horse car. There are ia cells, each
weighing twenty-seven pounds, in each
car, and the cost of a fully equipped
car is about 1850. The battery can be
charged to furnish power for a run of
tWenty-four miles, and speed of
twenty miles an hour is attainable. The
party noticed with pleasure that there
was an entire absence of jOlting when
the car started or stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A LAY SERMON.
Preached by Prof Ely at st.
Marks Church.

Prof. Ely, of the state university,
Wisconsin, who is delivering a course
of lectures on Socialism under the
auspices of the guild of st. Marks,
preached lay sermon from the pulpit
of that church last night on THE Social
Significance Of the Holy Communion.
He took no text, but read, before be-
ginning his sermon, the first thirteen
verses of the 18th chapter of st. John.
People in general. Frof. Ely said, in
religious matters, forget that half of
ChriSt's teaching to which He called
special attention. All religions, to
certain extent, eXalt superior being,
but Christianity alone eXaltS man. ''At
the time of the final judgment the veil
of pretense will be torn away. many
will say: Lord. Lord, have we not in
Thy name done many mighty wOrks"but
these are the very ones who neglected
to live up to the injunction. The
SevereSt words are reserved for those
who spend their money on luxuries
while their brothers are periShing OF
hunger-for those who merely neglect
their fellow beings. The social side OF
Christianity must not be neglected.
Some Christians speak, and most Christ
ians act. AS if philanthropy were all APP
pendage to Christianity. HereSy has
been charged upon those who have read
us Christs words, and asked that their
simple and plain teaching be accepted.
The theological side of the Lords sup
per has been dwelt on. while the
social significance of it has not been
impressed upon the people. the latter
is most marked, and not newt is fra
ternity-Wine and bread were chosen
because they typified fraternity. Tine
G0dWarl side of the communion draws
us toward heaven; the MAYNARD side
draws us to our fellows, and bids us
love them as Christ did. The supper is
symboIical of brotherhood. In the
Lords supper equality swallows up in
equality. The prince can't here JOstle
the beggar. There has been a sad re-
progression in the matter OF fraternity.
Love is the essence of the sacrament.
The prayer book, which is cider than
the bymnal. has more to say about
brotherhood than the latter.
Not one hymn brings out the idea Of
fraternity. 1t the social significance of
the holy communion disappears the the
illogical discussion would take its place.
If the MAYNARD side of the sacrament is
lost sight of, less Importance is likely
to be attached TO it.
Prof. Ely told the story of the Holy
Grail. as given by Tennyson and Low
ell, and he said each one might as truly
drink from the Holy Grail as Christ if
he took the communion in true sacri-
fetal love. The speaker ended by say
ing:
LET us each one resolve to let no
day pass without having done some
thing to make life little less burden
some for someone"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
The Modern Buddhism.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
This poem from an unknown writeI
in the London Academy is only another
indication Of the peculiar tendency il
modern English thought toward Bud
dhism. "Ihat land where all things
are forgot" the "everlasting calm"-
what are they but Nirvana?
THE LAST DESIRE.
When the time comes tor me to die
Tomorrow or some other day.
II God should bid me make reply,
What Would'st thouY' | shall say,
20 God, thy world was great and far,
Yet give me to forget il clean
Nor vex me more with things that were,
And things that might have beeni
81 loved and toiled. throve i'll or we'll
Lived certain years and muTmured not.
Now grant me in that land TO dwell,
Where all things are forgotl
For others. Lord. the purging fires
The loves reknit. the crown. the palm;
For me, the death of all desires
In everlasting calm"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
The Monaco Again.

The foundation of what may termi-
nate in sensational divorce suit was
laid in the ladies' parlors of the Mon
AGO, resort of unsavory repute on
Fourth street, near Second avenue
south, few evenings ago. A Droml-
nent Minneapolis druggist found his
wife in the place under the influence or
liquor, and in company with d gambler:
This place has come to the notice OF
the police several times of late, and was
"pulled' among others on the night OF
the famous raid last June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A Curious Rite.

The ceremonies attending the in
auguration of new railroads are scarcely
similar in the East to those which pre-
vail in America. At the opening of the
Jatfa-JeruSalem railway curious
Moslem rite was observed. Three
sheep were slaughtered and their
blood besprinkIed on the rails before
the first train was allowed to proceed
upon Its journey. This supersttious
ceremony had for its object the soaring
away of the evil genii, who would have
otherwise eXerted baneful influence
upon passengers using the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
"Where Was 1 At?"

Anedotti Storoici.
Mgr. Gosmund, archbishop of lou
louise, preaching one day in the private
chapel of Louis XIV, lost the thread of
his discourse and remained silent for
some time. The king came to the relief
of the confused prelate with this grace
full remark:
81 am very pleased, monsignore, that
you give Inc little time to mediate
upon the good things you have already
given US in your sermon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
SELLING ARTICLES.

Dry Goods and Fashions.
Quantities of mink fur edgings, which
seem in the highest favor. .
Silver striped gauze, with silk bor-
der, in robes for dancing toilettes.
Kid galIoons of figures outlined and
bordered with silk and metallic cords.
Short jackets and band trimmings of
fur bodeled with gilt and silk cords.
Small boys nice WOODEN suits, with a
berutfied shirt blouse of white nainsook.i
Accordion plated balayeuse and
many silken plastrons of all styles and
colorS.
Nets spangled with jet, gold or silver
for yokes, sleeves and Figaro jackets.
Silk braid trimmings with multi-col-
ored rings giving them the Russian col
orngS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14

shaved people, being without force, have
need to employ instead of it craft and
falsehoods. Again, what we call wom-
anly shame, modesty, habltuates woman
to lie. Another thing which forces a
woman into falsehood is the social ne
cessity of being interesting. Everything
in the old view of life and mems and
women's proper relations tends to train
woman up to the belief that her highest
duty and noblest function is in some
way to make fool of a man (?) The So
cial conditions that justify these views,
the Boston Transcript properly re-
marks. are becoming obsolete in Amer
lea, where, indeed, they have never pre-
vailed as they have in Italy and Ger
many, for example. AS the opportuni-
ties. privileges and rights OF the two
sexes become assimlated the truthful
woman will appear no more eccentric
than the truthful man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A New Prospecting Company.

The reports of the wonderful finds"
in the Kootenay district. British Colum-
bia, have reached Minneapolis, and in
consequence the Kootenay Prospecting
and Supply company has been organ
lied for the purpose of developing that
country and enriching its stockholders.
The officers are:
President. Marcus P. Hayne; vice
president and manager, E. c. Belts
treasurer. Joseph t. Mannix; secretary,
j. B. Macarthur. Others of we'll known
financial standing are identified with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Minor Police Items.

Maggie Jones. colored woman well
known to the police, living at 2O6 Third
avenue south, was arrested yesterday
for the larceny of $50 from colored
man living i'll st. Paul. Detective
Gerber took her to the Sanity City.
Charles Macarthur, rather slouchy-
looking individual, was arrested yester-
day for stealing pennies out OF the tin
box of blind man at the corner OF
Washington and First avenues south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
"Week OF PRAYER"

Yesterday the ''week OF prayer" was
inaugurated at the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. 1t is now regular Institution of
the Y. M. C. A., and according to the
action of the international ASSOCIATION
this week was fixed upon as the time
for the observance of the session of
prayer. The local Y. M. c. A. will OBJ
serve the week in fitting manner, and
yesterday morning conservation serv-
Ices were held in the chapel. Among
the pastors who will speak to the young
men during the week are Reys. j. B.
Kingeley, F. G.. Holman, Wayland
Hoyt. George Merrill, ID. S. McCaslin,
6. l.. Morrill,, John B. Donaldson and
Francis l.. Hays. There will also be a
programme of special meetings to be
held during the week by Rev. S. G.
Neil, as follows: Monday, "a Good
Investment Tuesday, 1.-The IMAM
swerabIe Question:" Wednesday, "The
Hens Four CALLS" Thursday, "a
Strange Paradox" Friday, "a Storm at
Sea-" Saturday, Seeing the Unseea-
bIe."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Calculation Extraordinary.

Some people who are not harassed by
the ''daily breai'' problem seem to de-
light in researches which have no other
effect than to settle point which
was never disputed. Sir Archi-
bald Geikie, of the British Associa-
ton. after much careful thought and
patient investigation, together with a
deal of figuring, has come to the con-
clusiOn that the world is between 49,
600, 900 and $50, OO0,00 years old. Rather
a wide margin, it would seem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Wants 10 Keep His Leg.

Michael Bozart,a Bohemian, employed
as a pack r in the Anchor mill, was run
over by a switch engine in the Milwau-
kee yards early yesterday morning. He
was removed to the city hospital, and
tie physicians decided that an amputa-
ton of the right leg was necessary.
Michael, however, decided that thei
limb should not be removed, and at his
request he was carried to his home on
the flats near the Washington avenue
bridge, where he lies suffering great
Dain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
THE FL ION.
Gohghtly Morrill, rInds Food in 1t
for sermon

GoEghtly Morrill, rInds Food in 1t
for a sermon.
&. l.. Morrill, spoke on the subject
"a Young Mans Election" last even
ing at Calvary Baptist church. By way
of introduction he referred to the re-
cent election, saying: Grover CleVe-
land has been chosen to the chiefest
throne on earth, the presidency of the
United States. This dignity imposes
corresponding duty in what pertains to
our nations mental, moral and material
welfare. All citizens should now pray
that he may receive divine strength and
wisdom from Him who sits and rules
upon the circle of the heavens. and who
has declared that to whom much has
been given from him shall much be re-
CURED.
1.-The presidency is small and tenn
porary thing compared with the offer
made by the gospel. He who elected
the ruddy-faced shepherd boy to be Is
raelS king is the same Eternal Being
who selects men to be the sons of God
and children of tine great King. no mat
ter what their previous character, cult
ure and circumstances may have been.
Those who love God are loved by Him.
We may all make our calling and cleo
ton sure. Statesmen ask: How can
we organize nation so as to benefit
men? The Y. nj. c. A. answers: Let
us save the young men, and our
nations problem Will be solved,
and her destiny be made secure
The cry of this late campaign was
money The issue Of the next will be
morals in what relates to loyalty, to
the public school system and sensible
legislation against the liquor devil who
humans and so makes un-American.
History is running commentary on
the divine plan that any person or party
which ignores what Christ and civlliZa-
ton demand, is sooner or later extermin-
ated. Christ's kingdom is not of protec
lton or free trade, or worlds fair, OF
banks and railroads, or rich and beauti-
full homes, but of Gods will done in
shop and study, office and home, as
it is in heaven"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Drunk, but Truth full.

Lewiston Journal.
A Bar Harbor man came before the
county court last week intoxicated, and
a Bar Harbor lawyer attempted to speak
for him, saying:
"May it please the court. know this
man, and he is not often in this state"
"Yes. am," exclaimed the drunken
fellow, with hiccough, II live in this
Statei''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A Nice. Broad Evening.

New YORK Herald.
She-Did you have pleasant evening
at the TOllivers?
He-Yes. As soon as l put my right
arm around Daisy's waist she put both
hers around mine. Then she screamed.
l let go, but she hung on. Her father
came in and read the statutes referring
to breach of promise nd-yes, l had
very nice time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Nearly a Mile a NIinut e.

Ross Ward, railroad man, is report
ed to have tobogganed down Pixies
Peak ON board three feet long and
one and half feet wide, to the bottom
of which was nailed cleat to serve as
a keel. The distance covered was nine
miles, with descent of 5000 feet, and
the time made was IN minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
The Change 0f Life.
Women nearing II

Women nearing this criti-
cal period require strength,
health and cheerful spirits.
The sole aim at this time.
should be to keep we'll.
The invaluable aid is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Negeta-
Me Compound.
The girl about to enter
womanhood can find the
same assistance from the
same source.
Mrs. w. w. Culner, Pa
latka, Fla, writes:
81 was in i'll health from.
change of life. l took your
compound and am now
well. | recommend it as the
best remedy tor all weak
nesses through the many
changes which
all w ONE en- q
have to pa SIS ~
from early life e. -
to the grave wv
All druggists sell it, W., 1SRszz.
or sent by mail in form <zss, &ssssS71iHEMsz
of Pills or Lozenges, on @&1&NA n llt1Ez%8
receipt of 81 Core MsN VI SSfFx%ESgH
spondence freely an ~ ND>lMVSStA
swered. Address in 4L&tI&AGt&sssaSE
confidence LYDIA E. <.s"~s
PISkHAx MEDICAL Co., m/~ R~M
Rs aus ss6. 4Ss' A4'si &MxR.&szs~S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Natural Shoe Backing.

Rush Valley, Utah Territory, has a
mine OF natural shoe backing. An
analysis Of the peculiar stuff reveals the
fact that it is composed of l6 per cent of
carbon, Is per cent of bitumen, and the
remainder aluminium, almost pure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Wanted to Know How.

Chicago News Record.
Jeanette Terrible. that about Nora,
isn't it. She has married just for money.
Gladys-Well, did she get the money?
Jeannette-Yes.
Gladys-Yes. it's terrible. How did
she manage?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-21
Low Rate to Minneapolis.

The Boston Globe says: The New
England Republican delegates and their
accompanying friends may congratulate
themselves upon having the lowest rates
ever offered to Minneapolis and return.
The Canadian Pacific railway, 500 line,
will today announce rate of 800 for the
round trip from Boston, and it is said
this rate will apply from stations on
lines of their eastern connections, the
Boston & Maine and Concord & Montreal
roads; and that correspondingly low
rates will be made from other points in
New England. AS the lowest rate
quoted one wayis $29.50, this is an ex-
tremely low rate and when added to the
round trip sleeping car berth rate of $l4
and the possible ~ to 50 one would
spend in the dining cars en- route, makes
figure which the most limited in pocket
can afford to spend to see the Republi-
can candidate nominated for the presi-
dency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-21
ENTERTAINED.
Portland overseers of the Poor Visit Lew
iston.

1t was about year ago that the Lew
iston Board of overseers of the Poor
came to Portland to inspect the system
OF ADMINISTRATION of the poor department
in vogue here.
While in this city they were enter
tanned and banqueted by the overseers of
the Poor. ''We ale building city hall
in lewiston" said the visitors, land
when we have completed it come up and
look it over and we will make it pleasant
for you.''
AT the special invitation OF the Lewis
ton Board of Overseers of the Poor the
Portland board went there yesterday.
About seventy-fve gentlemen, includ-
ing members of the city government, sat
down to the banquet at the DeWittin the
afternoon. Speeches were made and the
occasion generally enjoyed.
The Portland board were much pleased
with the new hall and came away enthu-
siastic in regard to their visit and enter
tainerS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-21
PERSONAL

William Hill, A. B., Harvard, 1891, son
of the late Rev. DR.. Hill, has taken the
Lee Memorial Fellowship of $3.50.
DR.. G. E. Banks has arrived to take
charge of the Marine Hospital here. He
was registered at the Falmouth hotel
yesterday.
Mr.. Andrew Gross has gone to Boston
to speak at the annual meeting of the
Veteran Spiritualists Union and inaugur-
alton of the Spiritualists' Museum of
Phenomenal Curiosities in Berkeley Hall.
Hon. T. j. Southland, the veteran Rich
mond ship builder. celebrated his s4th
birthday Wednesday. The Richmond
band and a party of friends honored the
occasion by calling upon him in the eve
ming.
Mr.. F. Fl. Hazelton, manager of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, re-
turned yesterday from an extended trip
in the West. Mr.. Arthur e.. Gould ac-
companied him.
Governor William E. Russell of Massa-
chusetts, accompanied by Col. John
Thayer, Bayard Thayer, Hon. j John Simp-
kins, J. Otis Wetherbee, Col. Francis Pea
body, Jr., Herbert Leeds, Edwin II. Alb
bott and others, arrived at the Falmouth
hotel Thursday night. Yesterday morn
ing they left for the New Oxford club
camp at B pond, some four or five miles
from the end of Richardson lake.
Miss L. M. Wescott, of the Deering
schools, has accepted position in the
schools at somerville, Mass, and Miss
Susie P. Kimball Of the Saunders street
primary school has accepted position in
the Everett, Mass, schools. Miss Wes-
colts place in the Deering schools will
be filled by Miss Grace Reed for the re-
mainder of the term, and Miss Kimbalrs
by Miss Lizzie B. Cobb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-21
Cape Elizabeth Water Works.

Two carloads of pipe have arrived at
Cape Elizabeth with pipe for the new
water works. One vessel brought five
miles of the pipe.
The stand pipe is being built at the
Portland Company of boiler iron. 1t is
to be 60 feet high, and it is said that it
will be put up on Meeting House hill, "a few
feet from the house of the gallant cap
tain A. D. Boyd, who led the fight
against water from first to last,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the seven
~ teenth day of August, A. D., 1881, Ivory
Lord, OF Gorham, in the county of Cumberland,
in the State of Maine, by his mortgage. deed of
that date, recorded in Cumberland County
Registry Of Deeds, book 49, page ~ conveyed
Suffolk, in the State Of Massachusetts, the fol-
lowing described real estate, viz: certain par
Gel of land. with the buildings thereon, situated
less, and bounded as follows, to wit: South
westerly by the county road leading from sebaago
Lake to Portland and passing. the dwelling
house of said Ivory Lord; North-westerly by
land formerly owned by Lorenzo Purinton, now
deceased; NOrth-easterly by land so owned by
said Purinton South-easterly by lands Of
Seward Wescott and William Morton. Said
premi SEES being the farm formerly occupied by
said Ivory Lord, and consist Of the farm formerly
owned by his wife, Mary Jane Lord, now de-
ceased, and ten acres Of land conveyed to said
Ivory Lord by Abner Wescott.
That said Charles u. Lord claims the said par
Gel Of real estate under. and BY said mortgage,
and that the condition of and in the same has
been and is broken by reason. whereof said
Charles L. Lord claims a foreclosure of said
mortgage, pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. CHARLES L. LORD.
Dated this seventeenth day OF May, A. d. 1892.
my21 1aw3wS