davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

general advance has been sounded all
along the line of religious thought-a
new motive power has been set in mo-
ton that is changing the universal
standard of Christian thought more
rapidly than ever before in the history
OF the religious world. Thoughts are
| expanding Into expression. Old things
are passing away, and all things are
becoming new. This expansion of
thought is revealing things to man that
have been hidden since the foundation
of the world. A crisis in the religious
thought as great as that caused by the
advent or Moses. or Jesus. is again
stirring the minds of the people. The
multitude are again searching for the
truth that alone satisfies the furnishing
desires.
Never before has man advanced to
the understanding that we are hot
creatures of the senses, but creation
OF divine intelligence, created for do
mInlon and manifesting the only power.
Heretofore men have been transform
ing God into their own highest cOncep-
ton of goodness. But radical change
is taking place through the spirituali-
cation of thought, and men are trans
forming themselves into their highest
realization of what the good is.
CHRISTIAN science has caused as great
connection Ill the Christian world as
the appearance of Moses and his dec
laratlon OF Christian principles caused
in the
Courts of Pharaoh:
and like the Moses thought, it must
prove itself superior to the Old idea or
it will sink into Oblivion. Jesus re-
Elected true manhood by being governed
by the mind of God, and this to the ut
ter extinction of the physical self. If
you and would become Christ-like we
must follow the example set by the
great teacher. When men do appre-
bend the voice of God as taught by the
prophets and lived by Jesus, then will
come to pass the prophecy of Habakkuk,
The earth shall be filled with the
knowledge of the glory of the Lord as
the waters cover the sea-" There is a
spirit of uneasiness manifest, and gen
eral inquiry gong on in the minds of
the masses that have no parallel since
the day of the Master.
There is no longer an excuse for
lack i'll understanding of what the truth
of Christ is, that makes free. The key
that anlOckS the hidden sense of the
Scriptures has again been discovered
and given to man in comprehensive
statement that reveals mans true en-
vIronment, not subject to sin, sickness
and sorrow. Such revelation fore
shadows pure aud systematic religion
that elevates man above the plane of
thought that manifests discord and in
harmony. The present demand is for
a religion that can manifest itself SUI
perior to all discordant conditions and
make itself felt in every avenue and
walk of life that is able to dissolve the
false and ambiguous expressions, and
restores man to his rightful dominion
over the senses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
MISS ADAMS WORK
Among the Wage-Earning Glasses
in the Windy City.

IN the W1nuy city.
Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago, adj
dressed large congregation at the Peo-
pies church last evening upon her con-
ceived plan of reducing sin to a mini
mum. She patterns somewhat after
Toynbee hall, London. as she explained
in her interesting narration. The Hull
house was founded some two years ago.
Miss Adams is lady of wealth, with
culture and a most lovely spirit of
sympathy and heIpfulnesS. at
is related. and she has taken and old
fashioned and roomy house in Chicago,
where thousands of working people
live. Miss Culver. the owner of the
building, has donated the rent, and an
income of 500 month for gas, heating
and JanltOr is raised by people who
pledge SIS year, but the residents of
the house pay all of their expenses and
work without a salary. Mrs. ia. Moody,
IN writing upon the philanthropic work
of Miss Adams, says:
Miss Adams is assisted In this work
by Miss Star, who resides with her in
the house, and by about seventy-five
people who give their time and come
every week to teach, entertain, visit or
help in any way they can. Already
sunny ouo VI JOu persons, mostly SelT-Sup-
porting young women from fac
tory and shop, have, through
the influence of Hull house, caught
gllmpses of higher and better life.
Many a young girl coming home at
night tired out with the work of the
day and with nothing to stimulate in
teilectual or social activity, has, through
Miss Adams, discovered that she has
MIND, with bent for study. Through
good books and pleasant friends a new
world has opened out before her and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

life acquired new meaning. 1t is not
always those who are in want of food
and shelter who are the most needy
ones.
Through the kindness of the trustees
of Rockford seminary, Rockford, Ill.,,
who gave them the use of the building.
ana of friends in Rockford who raised a
fund for contingent expenses, these
girls enjoyed most delightful vacation
last July. Many of them had never left
the city before. A friend, who gave up
her own vacation TO remain at the
seminary to help teach them. spoke
very enthusiastically of the pleasure it
gave her to meet these girls. Aside from
study in this summer school, various
parties, excursions on the river and en-
tertainments were planned for them by
the Rock ford people. The gymnasium.
which is one of the finest in the North
west, was most thoroughly enjoyed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
With a Million in Sight.

TOLEDO, o. Jan. 24.-Calyin Bronson
died Monday, leaving 100000 to one
daughter and six grandchildren. He
appointed an old time friend of his as
the trustee of the estate for twenty
years, during which time the heirs NAV
enjoy only 81. 900 per year. Yesterday
they gave notice that they would con-
test the will, alleging the testator to
have been of unsound mind. Much of
the property was BIonson's tobacco
works at Centerville and Toledo. He
also left about 100000 worth of Chicago
real estate. Heirs living in California
are helping in the fight, and bitter
contest is probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
WITH FILTHY SEWAGE.
How a Fire Was Extinguished in
jersey Town.

Jersey Town.
WEsTFIELD, N. j., Jan. 24.-This
town is in the midst of discussion
which, incidentally, involves the use
fulness of its fire department. About
two weeks ago the house of Base Ball
Manager Cooling caught fire. The fire
department was called. but, inasmuch
as they found no water handy, were
compelled to draw suction from two
cesspools in order to extinguish
the flames, and literally flooded
the house with the filthy sew
age. Now MIR. Cooling looks to the
insurance companies for the full value
of the property. He says that he has
used pounds upon pounds of fumigat-
ors and barrels of disinfectants, but
the stencil still remains. and the house
seems to be permanently affected. The
insurance companies,on the other hand,
are willing to make settlement for the
actual fire damage. The case will I'M
doubleday be taken to the courts. The
house, which was one of the handsom-
est in WeStfield, was worth $4,000.
WeStfield has had trouble with its lack
of water supply before. The town was
nearly burned down within the last
month on account of this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Seibert,s Concert

Seibert's concert at Turner Hall yes
terday afternoon was very we'll attend
ed. The programme was good through
out, and showed what excellent work
the orchestra is doing under It's accom-
plished leader. Jacob Danz' trombone
solo was exceedingly fine. The French
horn Quartette, played by Messrs. Rem
ringer and Heinrich, proved quite a
novelty, owing 10 the fact that these in
struments are seldom heard. The hit of
the afternoon. however, was Mr.. Mar
lows cornet solo, which was so well
rendered that the audience demanded a
repetition of the same. "Potpourri,"
by Bach, presented to Prof. Seibert by
the composer, was indeed the gem of
the programme. The composition in
cluded snatches from composers like
Suppe. Weber. Mozart. Vendi, Thomas,
etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?
Many People Have Ii and Do Not
Know Ht. How TO Recognize the
symptoms and How TO Treat
TI.aUas

symptoms and How to Treat
Them.
Hundreds of people have the Grippe who do
not know it. Not necessarily the final stages,
but the first stages. They feel pains in the head
and bad taste in the mouth, get tired and de-
spondent, have chilly sensations limbs and
muscles ache. In some cases these things
are overlooked. In most cases perhaps they
are considered simply a slight cold. In
nearly every case they indicate the coming
of Grippe.
There is but one thing to do when these
symptoms appear, aud that is to take prompt
and vigorous measures TO fortify nature TO
repel the enemy. A little well directed effort
at just the right time will accomplish very
much more than labored efforts afterwards
There is but one thing to be done, and that is
to use pure stimulant something that will
promptly arrest, and i'll no way inJure, some
thing endorsed by scientists, recommended
by physicians, and popular because so eff
cient-Duhys Pure Malt Whiskey Two
years ago. and last year when the Grippe
was raging, this was the standard remedy
used and recommended by the profession.
1t did more to prevent the 0rippe than all
other known or recommended remedies. 1t
preserved many people in health who would
otherwise have been grievously sick perhaps
should be borne i'll mind that other So called
Whistles may not be so efficient and if any
dealer asserts that such WHISTLES are the
same, distrust him at once. There is but one
medicinal whiskey, and that is Duffys Pure
Malt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
A Small Blaze.

A small blaze in the rear of Mitsch's
drug store, on West Seventh street,
caused an alarm to be turned in yester-
day afternoon. LII originated in some
rubbish III a back cellar of the building,
and was quickly eXtingushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Excursions South and West.

The Chicago, st. Paul s. Kansas City
railway are selling Winter Tourist
Tickets to California, Mexico, Texas,
Florida and all principal points South
and West at greatly reduced rates.
City Ticket Office, 1875 East Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
To Hot Springs, Arkansas.

The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
railway have on sale Excursion Tickets
via Chicago, st. Louis or Kansas City at
greatly reduced rates, City Ticket Of
flee. 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

The regular annual meeting of the
Minnesota Editorial association will be
held in st. Paul oil the 10th and 18th of
February. This being the twenty-fifth
year since the association was organized,
an effort is being made to have what
might be termed quarter centennial
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
THIS ADVERTISEMENT

THIS ADVERTISEMENT
1t concerns you.
This is why:
Quality, the best,
OUR PROFITS GONE,
You get them
BY calling for them.
Hundreds did so
Last week,
WHY SHOULDN'TYOU?
Proof positive if
You'll visit us this week.
42d Semi-AnnuaI
Red Figure Sale.
THE BOSTON,
Third and Robert, St.PauI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, q guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
illness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men,
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex. Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9a, caused by
overeXertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. ST. box, or six boxes for So,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with S. we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il it does not effect a cure. Guar
aptees issued only by W. X. Collier successor
to tiippler & Collier, druggists, Seventh and
Sibley sts.. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Don't Fail
A Quarter Centennial.

To see 'sBelshazzar's FEAST and help
st. Luke's Hospital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

"Belshazzar's Feast" 20 Cents.
Halls Library COmDanv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

Hoods Pilla,t easily. yet promptly and
the liver and bowels, cure headache.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

CTRAYED-CAME TO THE RANCH OF JOSE
y de Arnaz, Ballona, about March i, 1892,
one black Jack; two white spots on breast; one
can have same by paying charges. go lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

able by the controlling faction to post
pone the report on contests until 1t is
ascertained how prominent part the
favored delegates may be able to play in
the convention.
In the Louisiana delegation the con-
test involves twelve of sixteen delegates.
In Alabama, fourteen delegates are in
volved of twenty-five. In Mississippi
and Texas, also, are contests; in the
former six delegates are involved, and
in the latter nearly the entire delega-
tion. In Maryland two delegates are
involved; in Kentucky two, and in
South Carolina the whole delegation
eighteen. In Georgia there are
two delegates at issue, and in
Utah two Blaine delegates will be
seated.
In the grand total. therefore. the con-
test involves about sixty delegates, and
1t will be seen that in a close contest it
will be entirely in the power OF the COM
mittee, if its report is adopted, to exert
the controlling influence.
ALdER's SHOW OF STRENGTH.
The chairman OF the Michigan delega-
ton reports that it is estimated that
Alger will have fifty-seven votes, and it
has been decided to adhere to him while
there is a prospect Of advancing his can
didacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
A BIG MASS MEETING.

John M. Thurst0n and Other Speakers
Uncork Their Oratory.
MINNEAPOLIS, June IA mass meet
ing at the convention hall tonight
under the auspices Of the State League
OF Republican clubs, was attended by
fully 10000 people. Upon the platform
were seated nearly all of the most
prominent Republican leaders in at.
tendance at the convention. The meet
ing surpassed even the convention pro.
ceedings in point Of enthusiasm. The
speakers were about equally drawn be-
tween the two factions.
| The Marquette club OF Chicago opened
the proceedings with q campaign song
to the air of Marching Through Georgia
and on an encore responded with q
political hymn, Cleveland's Hoodoo az
Sure as You're Born.
John M. Thurston was introduced and
made long speech, saying among other
things: "We are in the vortex of the
inverging storm-center of preliminary
politics. Let us not worry for the fu-
ture. Out of the contest will come a
grand cyclone Of Republican enthusiasm
that will sweep away once and forever,
every barricade Of the Democratic party
erected upon the pathway of American
progress. The name upon the lip OF
every Republican in the country day
after tomorrow morning will be
the name of the nominee oi
the Republican convention. There
will be no hating when the battle il
once on, and the flag that represents the
Republican principles, Whatever may be
inscribed on it, is the banner OF the Re-
publican party, patriotism, progress, pro
lection and American power. against al
the nations of the earth, and especially
against the Democratic party"
Z Hon. Roswell g. Horr of Michigan
then addressed the convention, and tht
delicate sarcasm of his utterances anC
the lofty eloquence of his frequent per
orations threw the vast audience into
an alternate. paroxysm of laughter and
oufhuaiaau .4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

preparation of platform referred to sub
committees one topic each, as follows:
Tariff-H. w. Oliver, Pennsylvania
]. G. Gear, Iowa; ]. w. Bourne, Ore
gon; David R. Pierce, New Hampshire
George Denny, jr., Kentucky.
Silver-Lucius Fairchild, Wisconsin
John p. Jones, Nevada; j. @. A. Brack-
EFT, Massachusetts Joseph B. Cannon,
Illinois; Henry w. Teller, Colorado.
Elections-Newton Hacker, Tennes-
see; James P. Platt, Connecticut; Ed
mund Waddill, Virginia; A. s.. Fowler,
Arkansas; Charles Austin, Michigan.
Foreign relations-Ge A. Knight,
California; 9. r. Libby, Maine; John
A. Hutchinson, West Virginia; Edmund
O'Connor, New York; w. p. Hepburn,
Idaho. #
Miscellaneous matters-O. e. Learned,
Kansas; James H. Wilson, Delaware
G. F. Griffin, Indiana; Frank ]. Harris,
Rhode Island; Edward O.. Erickson,
South Dakota.
The work Of formulating even the first
rough drafts Of the separate planks ol
the platform has not made the slightest
taking up of the task was further de-
layed by the committee deciding to
hear, while in general session. various
persons who were ready to offer sugges-
tions and speak upon various subjects.
The committee listened to q number OF
speakers until late into the night, and
then decided to separate into sub COM
mittees, with the understanding that
they assemble an hour after the conven-
tion adjourns tomorrow. ~
The various resolutions presented to
committee were submitted to the sub
committees, who went into session i'm
mediately after adjournment. IS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
COAST CoMMIrrEEMEN.

General JOHNSON ON the Committoe OF
Permanent Organization.
MINNEAPOLIS, June Following il
tho membership of the committee Of the
eonvention, as reported by the states
named: W..
California - Permanent organization,
N. P. johnson; resolutions, George A,
knight F; credentials, o. A. Hale; rules
and order Of business, r. D. Robbins.
ldaho--Permanent organization. D. F..
Lockwood; rules and order of business,
Willis Sweet; credentials, James M.
Shoup; resolutions, w. R. Hepburn.
acknowledgements organization, A.
B. Hammond; rules and order of bust
ness, s.. S. Hobson; P. Mccormick; res.
olutions, Thomas Couch. m
da-Credentials, A. G. Cleve.
land; permanent organization, D. A.
Bender; platform and resolutions, John
p. Jones; rules and order of business,
A. ]. Mcdonnell.
Oregon-Permanent organization, D.
]. Burchett; rules and order of bust
ness, w. H. Miller; credentials, John
Feland; resolutions, George Drury, Jr.
Washington - Permanent organiza
tion, John H. McGraw; rules and order
of business, Nelson Bannott; resolu
tiona, Edward Eldridge; credentials,
William Kirkham.
Wyoming Rules and order OF bust.
ness, E. R. Dinwiddie; resolutions, s.
w. Dowsy.
Arizona - Permanent organization
rules and order of business and creden.
tials, Hon. H. M. Stewart; resolutions
Gov. N. 9. Murphy. s
Utah-Permanent organization, F. J
Cannon; rules and order of business, @
J. Salisbury; credentials, @. ]. Sails
bury; resolutions. F. ]. Cannon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
FEDERAL sUFFRAGIsTs.
The Convention Petitioned to Declar
for Universal Suffrage.

The Convention Petitioned to Declare
for Universal Suffrage.
MNNEAPoLIs,. Minn., June 7.-The
Federal Suffrage association of the
United States has presented long set
of resolutions to the national Republican
convention, asking the adoption of q
plank in the platform extending the
right Of suffrage to all citizens, regard
less Of sex. The resolutions recite that
foreigners, inmates of poorhouses and
jails, the saloon and ignorance, have
been enfranchised. while the school and
church are disfranchised. They call at
tention to the last Republican platform.
and ask that the plank affirming that 1t
is the supreme and sovereign right OF
every lawful citizen to cast one ballot, !"
be defined so as to include both sexes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
REsoLUrIoNs CoMMIrrEE.

Foraker Selected as ChairmAi-sub-C Com
mittees Appointed.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.-Ex-G x-Governor
Foraker OF Ohio was chosen chairman OF
the committee on resolutions. 1t was
done very promptly and without giving
the opposition any opportunity to rally
against him, If there was any such in
tention.
The committee on resolutions and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
THE SILVER QUESTION.

gubmitted to Committee OF Five Dis
tinguished Statesmen.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 7.-The announce
ment of the appointment of silver sub
committee Of the general committee on
platform is received by the silver men
in two lights. A portion Of the silver
ties are pleased, while the others are
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

Investigate the good values in fine
stock 81 126 W. Third 1t. H. a. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
DYERS AND FIlJIsHERs.

y E1so ANO EIl9lSHEISSs
NOTICE-A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF
IN the City Steam Dyeing ana Cleaning works
and Office have removed to 343 s. Broadway.
All work guaranteed free fIom spots and
streaks. 4-21 I'm
DARIeIAN DYE WORKS, 274 Il MAM
street. Best dyeing in the city. lib It
MRTRoPOLITAN sTRAM DYE-WOEKS.
N1 2A1 Franklin st Fine dyeing and clean q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
ENOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
I for housekeeping, on first floor. 325 South
Hill street, 6.72t
EOR RENT-FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUR
I nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 2O5 Also and
Los Angeles streets 6-3tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

III Freres d Co., wholesale dealers In wines
and 1iquors Depot for the celebrated brands
of Bro0kside Vineyard. Cor Commercial and
Alameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone SO9.
Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at soc per gallon
% If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
PHYSICIANS.

nR. ARENSBURG, GRADUATE FROM THE
~ University of Berlin. Five years In this
city. Diseases of the sexual organs speciality.
private diseases. even the most obstinate, ~
syphilis, gonorrhwa gleet, stricture and irrtta-
liability of the bladder and kidney troubles.
Office, III N. Broadway, near First. Once
hours, 8 to IL .. M, 2 to 4 and q to p. m.
6-5-n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

HAIR DRESSING.
MRS VANATWORTH HAS OPENED A
lxI hair store at 533 South spring street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets; frst-class goods
at lowest prices hair cutting, and treatment
with finest vegetable tonic; also vegetable
shampoo. 5-25 lat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
SCHOOL COMMITTEES.
President McKeIvey Announces the Mem
bership for the Ensuing Year-vacancles
Reserved for Director From tho O'Hara

President MckeIvey Announces the Mem
bership for the Ensuing Year-vacancles
Reserved for Director From tho O'Hara
District.
President MeKelrey, of the Central
Board of Education, appointed the stand
ing committees of the board for the year
1892. There are two vacancies, one each on
the Committees on Vacations and Law and
Legislation. They will be filled by the
member from the O'Hara district, who has
not yet been elected by the local board.
The committees appointed are as follows:
Finance-Messrs. Keller, Trosh, McMuriay,
McMillen, Spinneweber, Bra dley, McIlroy,
Foley and Benz.
High School-Messrs. Holmes Mckain,
Adams, McCandless. Terrence, Blaze, Rog
ers, Phelps and Henderson.
Text Books and Course of Instruction
Messrs. kearns, Jones, Brown, Swentzel,
Berger, Trosh, Loughrtn, McMurray, and
Caulfield.
Teachers and salaries-Messrs. McMillen,
Wainwright, Yagle. Gray. Fox, Doos, Har-
per, Sheehan and Wilson.
Industrial Schools-Messrs. Terrence. kel
Ter, Brown, Yagle, Kearns, Fox, Foley, Brad
Evening Schools-Messrs. Jones, Fichtel,
Sheehan, Loughran, Spinneweber, Swenzel
and Benz.
Music-Messrs. Blaze, McCandless, Phelps,
Bradley, Boos Wilson and Harper.
Nacations-Messrs. Henderson. Mckatn,
Adams, Caulfied, Jones. Berger and -:
Printin2-Messrs. Rogers Benz, Yagle,
Gray. McMurray, Fox and Trosh.
Rules and observation-disclosures. VAIN
wricht. Phelps, Keller, McIlroy, McGarey
and Fichtel.
Law and Legislation-Messrs McCandless
hearns, Brown, Holmes, Gray, Rogers, -.