davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
ST. PATRICK.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, breaches on Ire
lands Patron Saint.

Rev. G. L. Morrill, breaches on Ire
lands Patron Saint.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, spoke yesterday
morning at the Calvary Baptist church
upon the subject, ''Old and New Saints, {"
saying, among other things:
Paul, Peter, James and John were
saints in respect to divinity, zeal,
casuistry and spirituality. Life's chief
est legacy is not the material or mental,
but the moral. Greater than mere
strength or truth is character. We adj
mire Caesar, respect Plato and revere
Daniel. who was near and dear to his
Goa. Scripture saints have been pat
terms for a sanity piety found today in
life's various walks. The saint Is not a
miracle monger, but man who allows
Christ full possession of his soul. No
human character has been perfect, but
there has been much in the example of
loyal lives calculated to lead to Him
who was the way, truth and life"
Referring to Ireland's patron said,
MI. Morrill, said;
st. Patrick's name, after 1,400 years,
is as green as the emerald and fresh as
the shamrock. Mystery surrounds his
birth and education. The only credible
information we possess is his 'EpiStle to
CoroticuS' and his Confession tran
scribed in the Book of Armah' 800
years after his death. He was not a
Romish monk. but a Christian mission
arv. The ancient church of Ireland
was independent of Rome, and differed
from it in respect to Easter, auricular
confession and the celibacy of the
clergy. Patrick's religion resembled
some modern Professionalism. He never
tried to unite church and state. In
matters of faith and practice he went 10
the Bible and Christ for authority. His
tolls and ministry were not sought for
personal profit or glory. His true char
acter is not seen in alleged miracles,
but in his relation to his Christian
parents. his captivity and conversion at
Hibernia when sixteen years old, his
escape and subsequent return with a
missionary zeal which founded 365
churches, bapused $4,000 people, and
sent missionaries whose influence eX-
tended to the North of Scotland and
over the continent to the gates Of Rome.
Those who remember his name will
do well to initiate his example in the
truths he taught and the principles he
practiced."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20

at both places, and as a regular the
atrical or variety performance is given
on the stage of each of the places, the
prOprierOrS are liable for the payment
of the same amount paid by the regular
theaters. The attention of the com
mittee on licenses will be called to the
following section of the city charter:
For minstrel and other concerts, and
for theatrical and operate performances
(when the same is not licensed by the
year as theater and where the price
OF admission does not exceed 10 cents
for each concert, performance or eXhi
bition), $25 for the first day and So for
each succeeding day."
The attention of the committee will
also be called to the following section:
but no concert, or theatrical, or op
cratic performance, shall be permitted,
uOr shall any license therefor be grant
ed, in any building where any spiritu
Gus, vinous, malt or other intoxicating
liquors or beverages are sold, furnished
or drank.
And no person or persons shall adj
vertiSe or attempt to give any such eX-
hibitiOn or performance. or do any bust
ness mentioned in this section hereinbe-
fore. without having first obtained a
license therefor in such manner"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Some One Told Him 1t Was
Very Cold in Mime
apoliS.
An Omaha Plumber Search
ing for His Missing
Spouse.
James Baxter Very Ill--The
Joiee Family--Theatrical
Licenses.

The conductor of the Northwestern
train from Chicago called at police head
quarters last night and told a strange
story. He said that among the passen-
gers on his train was a gentleman from
the South who was bound for Minneap-
oils. He acted very strangely, and the
train attaches came to the conclusion he
was slightly off in the upper story.
Some one of the passengers got into
conversation with him and told him of
the cold weather in the Northwest.
There was snow and ice all over Min
neapoliS, said this wag of a passenger.
When the man from the South learned
this. he appeared very much Derturbed;
and when the train reached Hudson, he
turned over all his effects, including a
goodly sum of money and gold watch
and chain TO brakeman, and asked him
to keep it for him. The brakeman took
the valuableS, thinking the man merely
desired him 10 keep them until the train
arrived at Minneapolis. The man then
went out on the platform. and before
any one could stop him, started on
dead run for the woods. Several of the
trainmen and passengers put after him,
but the man ran with the speed of the
chamois, and was soon lost from view in
the deep woods.
The train finally had to pull away
without this strange man from the
South. The conductor stated to the po-
lice that there could scarcely be any
doubt but the man was Insane, and it
was evident that he had become fright
ened at the story told him of the cold
weather he wOuid-meet witlf@Hhen he
struck the Flour City. The police at
Hudson were notified of the affair. The
conductor did not know his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
WOLFF's PRETTY SPOUSE.
She Left Omaha With a Hand
someP Man"


J. S. II. Wolff, plumber doing bust
ness in Council Bluffs, but living in
Omaha, called upon the police yesterday
and requested aid in finding his wife,
who left his bed and board a week ago
and came to Minneapolis with hand
Somer man." Wolff stated that his wife,
a pretty woman of twenty-five years of
age, had left her homes and at the same
time youth named Bissell, who had
presided over prescription counter in
an Omaha apOthecary shop, had mystic
riouslv disappeared. He had every
reason to believe the pair went away
together. BiSsell, he said, had been
making love to his wife for nearly a
year, and though he had often accused
her of reciprOcating the youths affec-
tiOnS, she had StrenuouSly denied it.
But now he was sure she had loved him
all along and was in hiding with him
In the Flour City.
Wolff said that his wife had a sister
living at S02 Nicollet avenue, whose
name was Mrs. J. Il. Hanson. A visit
was made to the number, but no person
of that name lived there. According to
the occupants of the block, she had never
lived there. Wolff is much Derturbed
over his wiSe'S apparent faithleSsness.
and swears he will remain in the city
until he finds her. He says she took
away about $50 In money and all her
jewelry.
~ suppose the d-n drug clerk has
got 1t all in soak by this time" said Mr..
Wolff in speaking about the matter
yesterday.
MIR. Wolff has brother in the city,
cooper, named Herman Wolff, living Oh
Jefferson street northeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
FEDERALIsTs VICTORIOUS.
Government Troops Defeated in
Rio Grande do SuI.


VALPARAISO, March 1S.-Gen. Tava-
rez. leader of the revolution in Rio
Grande do Sui. Brazil, has routed and
put to flight the army of 5000 men
which the government of Brazil
sent against him under the
command of Gen. Tellos. This news
was telegraphed by correspondent in
Rio Grande do Sui, and has just been
confirmed from the Rivera. The battle
was fought near Ypacaray. TO
which point Gen. Tavarez retired
when the advance guard of Gen.
Telles troops reached Santa Anna
Wednesday. Tavarez's retreat was in
reality feint by which he led the
enemy into trap and forced him to
give battle on ground selected by
the leader of the revolutionary army.
When TavareZ fell back before the adj
vance of Telles' army he made it appear
that he was trying to avoid an engage
ment. His movement appeared to have
commander, who pushed his forces on
toward the position taken by the revolu-
tionists. The &ttlck upon TaVareZ's
army was made yesterday morning.
In vain Gen. Telles tried to repel the
attack. His columns were soon shat
tered, and the wavering ranks fell back
u..,or the murderous fire of the reVo-
lutionists. The rout of the govern
ment army was complete. 1t was
great victory for TavareZ. Quickly
dividing his forces, he sent one di-
vision to pursue the fleeing army
under Gen. Telles, while he started at
the head Of the other on the nj arch to-
ward Uruguavana,t the proposed western
terminus of the railroad which runs to
Port Allegro. Uruguayana is strongly
defended by an army under Gen.
Hipolyte, and to capture it has been the
design of Gen. Tavarez from the be-
ginning of the revolution. This
movement has been partly aided by the
capture of Alegrete. an important STRAIT
egic point in the mountains on the
railroad between Cacequay and Uru-
guayana. With detachment of 500
men, Col. Pena attacked the town,
drove out the government garrison and
took possession. A division has been
sent by Gen. Tavarez to attack the
troops recently landed at Porte Allegro.
who are now marching toward the seat
of war
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
A MILLION AT STAKE.
The Pennsylvania Defendant in
an E,jectment Suit.

PITTsBURG, March 1S.-A suit in
ejectment involving more than million
dollars worth of property has been
brought against the Pennsylvania COM
pany, in the common pleas court of this
city. by eleven heirs named Barbin,
Of Columbia county. The property the
plaintiffs seek to recover extends from
Tenth to Eleventh street, on Pennsyl
vania, in this city, and is used by the
railroad company for Office buildings,
carsheds and tracks. The property for
merly belonged to ex-Congressman
James s. Stevenson. who died in
1881. In his will he bequeathed
the land to his daughter Amanda. with
the prOViso that in the event Of her
death without living issue. it was to go
tie the heirs of William Barbin, an old
friend. The daughter married and had
three children. Believing that they
would outlive their mother, they
sold the property to the Pennsyl-
yania company for 100000. A short
time later two of the children died, and,
the remaining son becoming despon-
dent, committed suicide in a New York
hotel in 1891. The mother died few
months later. The Barbin heirs claim
that as StevenSOn's daughter survived
her children. the sale to the defendant
company was illegal. and under the
provisions of the will the property is
-rightfully theirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
GLORY OF GOODNESS.
Rev. William Wilkinson Tells His
Feonle What Ii Is.


Preaching at st. Andrews church
yesterday, on The True Glory Of Good
ness" Rev. William Wilkinson said;
"There is in all the domain of human
knowledge and experience no subject
upon which such mistakes are made as
upon that OF glory. The word has been
so used in a wrong sense and proStl-
tuted to such vile uses that II Is not easy
to place il where it of right belongs.
As we look over the past we snail find
it used indiscriminately in re
gard to war. The victor and
the vanQuiShed. alike use it.
When we learn 10 use terms in an &C
curate sense, and to keep such words as
glory for noble deeds done in a noble
cause. we shall have made long and a
most important step forward. Splendor
Of daring, sacrifice in vicious interests,
or for mean ends ends which can only
imply the enthralling of humanity
ought never to be dign!tied by the word
glory. Nor ought deeds done in the
face of very great danger, if it is, on
the part of those who do them,
expected that reward will be given. In
that case, they are commercial trans
actions, at best, and AT the worst they
are mercenaTv and base. When done
in the public service they have no
characteristic of patriotism, no pure
love of country, but of self. They make
a gain of a cOuntry'S need. The man
who has, 10y a bOuntiful God been
endowed with splendid mental talents
which enable him TO see more than most
Of his fellows, and has been placed in
an environment whichgiYeS him great
advantage in all the affairs of life. and
TO all this has added an animal courage
which makes fear an unknown feel
ing in his breast, and who uses all these
gifts not TO bless men but 10 curse them,
not to broaden and deepen the liberty
and 10 enrich the common heritage OF
man. but rather to narrow human
rights. no matter how brilliant the deed,
how brave the YalOr by which.these
things are done, such career ought
never to be called one of glory. When
shall we learn the dignity and the glory
OF quiet and unOStentatious goodness?
You may look at the past III all recorded
time ever since time was young, and
YOU shall find how blessed. how happy,
how constructive and uplifting good
ness has been; yes, and how dlttuSe.
1t is fact not without far
reaching import, that III every
udIlON NOu HAS ldu lllOSG VIM
served Him. And call 1t what we will,
label it as we may, the service of God is
nothing more. as it is nothing less, than
the service of goodness. Creed, party,
church OF state, personal interest or
race pride from time to time have III
duced men to circumScribe the opera
ton Of this marvellous law. Here is its
glory and sphere. 1t can in this light
make faces, by nature plain, radiant
with the soul of God. Not that all men
in its kingdom will be equal in their
contribution to the stock of universal
help or good, but each in his way, all in
their place. filling the niche for him
prepared, and so, indeed, serving his
nOblest purpose. This is glory. by the
side OF which self sinks into oblivion or
hides itself in shame.N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
JAMES BAXTER ILL.
The Well Known Contractor Has
Broken Down in Health.

The Well Known Contractor Has
Broken Down in Health.
James Baxter. the head of the firm of
James Baxter & Son, of the Ortonville
Red Granite company, lies dangerously
i'll at his residence, 1916 Harmon place.
Mr.. Baxter was taken i'll few weeks
ago. and a few days ago his malady
evinced Itself in the form of mental
prostratiOn and alteration. 1t is not
thought he will live long, and the ply
sicians have advised the family that it
will be better for him to be conveyed to
the Rochester asylum.
Mr. Bakers case is very sad one.
His wife died several years ago, and
since that unhappy event his health has
been on the decline. He worried much
at the loss of his wife, and finally broke
down completely. He is one of the
best known contractors in the city He
has the contract for furnishing the
granite for the new city hall and court
bOUSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Lizzie Was Too Ignorant.

Detroit Free Press.
She was richly, but a trifle shOwily,
dressed, and said all this on the street
car:
"Yes, Lizzie and nsed to be great
friends, but l really had to drop her.
She hasn't no education to speak of, no.
hows, and some OF her grammar breaks
just down me.
1--we had to blush more than once
when we were out i'll company and she
was showing her ignorance.
Then, she's always a-talking about
them children or her'n and about her
two brother-in-laws, and you can I'M
agine there is nothing very satisfactory
about that. Lizzie is a real nice little
woman, but she is ignOranter than lots
of people that haiu't had half her
chances, and when we moved up OH the
avenue into our new house dropped
her.
Pm not over particular, but they is
some things that l can't stand"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Distinguished Hungarians.

Minneapolis is soon to be visited by
party of distinguished and wealthy
Hungarans. A letter was received by
Mayor EuStis Saturday from Charles
BaroSche, secretary of the Hungarian
Agricultural society, of Budapest, stating
that a party of Hungarian gentlemen
were about to visit the country and
stop off, on their tour. at Minneapolis.
lie desiren~the mayor to furnish him a
little information concerning the city
and its institutions. lie also desired
the names of the officers of agricultural
associations and prominent farmers in
the state, that information concerning
their methods of farming could be Sc
cured for the benefit of Hungarian
farmers. The letter was turned over to
Secretary ManniX, and he will reply
and furnish the required information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
RUTH CLEvELAND's PICTURES
Mrs. Daniel Lamont Keeps Them
Under Lock and Key.
New York World .


New York World.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont is an amateur
photographer. She not only takes pict-
ureS, but develops them herself with
more than common success. She is the
only woman who has taken Baby Ruth's
photograph, privilege that one other
friend, Buffalo physician, enjoyed.
Mrs. Lamont's folio contains material
for which she has received astonishing
offers. Artists and friends have begged
for copy, publishers have made ride
ulOuSly big bids, and newspaper people
all over the country have sent messages
and messengers offering to take any
picture she would spare at any price
that she might name, and all have
received the same answer, "Certainly
not" Among the studies Mrs. La
mont has the little subject in her car
rage, il dreamland, at dinner, learning
TO walk, in long clothes ald III short
clothes and in Mrs. Cleveland's arms.
There is picture showing just how
she looke1 in every new dress and at
nearly every month of her brief ex-
lstence. Some OF the prints are excel
lent. The president cares more
for them than he does for the
professional work. NotWithstand-
ing the pleasure derived from
the camera, these particular photo.
graphs have been source of consider
able anxiety to her. owing to Mr..
Cleveland's determination to keep his
family out of public life. She not only
miStruSted her servants, but her friends
i'll the matter, and to put temptation
completely out of their way she has
kept the studies of Miss Ruth under
lock and key. She has realized that a
very little thing may become great
responsibility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
BAPTISTS CELEBRATE
The Centennial Of Organized Mod
ern Missions.

RICHMOND. Va, March 1S.-The Bap-
fist centennial celebration, which COM
menced in this city this evening and
will continue until the Goth, opened
with devotional meeting at the First
Baptist church, conducted by Rev.
DR.. Broaddus, OF Louisville. The
movement for this centennial began
some years ago in the Southern Baptist
convention. The proposition was to
commemorate the centennial of organ
ize modern missions. Just century ago
w. Carey sailed from England to India
in company with one Thomas, and the
Baptlsts throughout the world are en-
deayoring TO raise special sums of
money for missionary work and to
quicken the interests of the denomina-
ton in foreign missions. Tomorrow
services will be held in all the Baptist
churches in this city and Manchester,
when the subject of modern missions
will be fully discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Brought Five Mutinsers.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS The
barkentine Tropic Bird arrived today
from Tahiti, with the five mutineerS of
the bark Hesper. They are: Thomas
st. Clair, Herman Sparf. Thomas Green,
Hans Hansen and E. Larsen. They
were sailors on the bark HeSper, and
last February, while at sea, cOnspired
to muting, kill the officers and some of
the crew and go on piratical cruise.
st. Clair chopped the mate to pieces
with Ratchet and threw the body over
hoard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Legitimate Sunday Plays.

Columbus Dispatch.
On last Sunday little four-year-o Id
had difficulty in spending the day prop
erly. Not being allowed her playthings
she was restless and fretful. until
finally she found her little toy iron and
proceeded to amuse herself ironing her
handkerchief.
Don't you know that it is wrong to
iron on Sunday" reprovingly asked the
mother when she discovered the child.
WELL" promptly replied the little
girl, don't you s'pose God knows t his
Irons cold?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
WILLIAMS NARROW ESCAPE.
The Emperor Comes Pretty Near
Getting q Stroke.

NEW YORK, March ia Berlin
cable to a morning paper says: The
kaiser had a narrow escape yesterday
afternoon during the thunder storm,
though none of the morning papers
received reports Of the facts. While
talking to tie central Office to call up
Caprivi, the wire suddenly ceased to
work. The kaiser immediately ordered
Moltke to drive to the central telephone
office and investigate. When MOltke
arrived at the central Office he
learned that two women, an Oper-
ator and Stenographer, who
usually receive and transcribe the
emperOr's commands, had been knocked
senSeleSs on the floor by shock over
the wires. The chief operator still
held the speaking tube to his ear, while
the stenographer clutched a pencil
in her hand. When they had suffi-
GENTLY recovered, the girls eX
pIained that in the midst of
the emperor'S message brilliant
light flashed into the room and the
switchboard emitted sparks and the
next moment they fell to the floor. A
lightning flash mad fallen on one Of the
wires and been conducted into the
room where the two girls were
operating. 1t was miraculous that the
bolt did not strike on the wire that the
emperor held to his ear. Both girls are
confined to their beds, suffering from
spinal shock and extreme nervousness.
The emperor's own physician is attend
ing them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The sale of seats will open Wednes-
day morning at the Bijou for the en-
gagement the coming week of Lillian
and "Therese Raquin."
1.-The White Squadron" interpreted
by the original company. and played
with all the gorgeous scenery used in
the New York production, will be pre-
sented at the Grand opera house for the
week beginning tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Met Death on the Rail.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 1s.-Maj.
Brown, deputy secretary of foreign af-
fairs, has prepared statistics regarding
the accidents that have occurred on the
different railroads of the state during
the last year. There were ~ passengers
reported killed and $50 injured, being
one out of every 3,535,S71 carried, and
one injured out of every 2l3,0 carried.
OF employees, 495 were killed and 6.S33
injured. and of other persons 952 were
killed and 139 injured, total of l .489
killed and $500 injured. Car coupling
aud uncoupling have fruitful cause
among employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific torHy<teric Di:
illness. Commissions Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Mem
tal Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting In insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
pess, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhna, caused by
overexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over.
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any-ease. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with S, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
The money if 1t does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only byW. X. Collier, successor
10 hippier& Collier. druggists Seventh and
SihleY SITS. ST. Paul, Mimi.