davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
MET A MULTITUDE.
Citizens Of st. Paul Tender
Greeting to SatoIIi
IS TIE LOVED FRlER0 OF LEO.
Splendid Reception, Attended
by Thousands.
or ALL cREEDS AND CLASSES.
Leading Prelates Assist in
Receiving the People.
rs TIE LOVED FRLER0 or LEO.
II ALL cREEBS AND CLASSES.
The PAPAL ABLEGATE STEAKS.

The reception given by the citizens Of
St. Paul to Mgr SatolH last evening at
he Ryan was a credit to the city and
an houor TO the recipient. Never was
such ado made in honor OF any prelate
IN this country, but it was not whit
more than was due the distinguished
paDal abiegate.
1t must have been apparent to Mgr.
SatolIi that the American people recog-
nize the representatives of that which
is good and ennobling. and are wont to
bear testimony of their love for the
churcn and its civilizing Influences.
lie must know that our people are
something more than hero wOrshipers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
OFFICEHOLDERS.
Logan Carlisle says There Are
Very Few Democrats in the
Treasury.


Very Few Democrats in the
Treasury.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Logan Car
Isle. chief clerk of the treasury depart
ment, commenting on the civil service
commissioners statement that the force
of the executive department in the
classified service was about equally
divided between Republicans and Dem
ocrats. said as far as the statement ap-
piled to the treasury department it was
simply ridiculous. To say that 70 per
cent of the force in the classified serv-
ice in the treasury department were
Democrats was putting the figures up
too high. In some large bureaus, on
the 4th of March last, there was not a
single Democrat. Even now, with
change of the chief officers ami chiefs
of divisions and messenger, there were
divisions with $50 clerks of whom not
more than fifteen were Democrats. and
these included Democrats who had dis
covered their Democracy since last fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 2S. Secretary
Carlisle has replied to the request of the
Kentucky distiiIers for an extension of
.uinety days in which to pay their ill.,
ternal revenue taxes upon their whisky
WITCH has been held three years in
bond. that the law is imperative, and
leaves him 10 discretion III the PREM
-iStsS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
PAID THEIR RESPECTS.
List of Those Who Greeted the
Prelates.

Among those present were: EX-GoY.
Ramsey. Cyrus Northrop. of the state
university; Judge William Louis Kelly,
wife and three daughters, ID. r. Moves.
William Pitt Murray. Judge Cornish
and daughter. Judge J. L. McDonaId,
Hon. c. D. O'Brien. Ex-Gov. and Mrs.
W. r. Merriam. James King and daugh-
ter, Pierce Butler, w. p Harper
and wife, DR.. Abbott, j. Z. Adams,
Dan AberIe, Col. Allen. w. Q. Allen.
George Adams. j. q. Avery, W. s.
Alexander. j. IL. Allen. II. G. Allen.
drews, William Aldrich, w. L. AndeF-
son. Joseph Arth. Z. A. Atwater. NJ.
Auerbach, DR.. T. Ayd, J. W. Bla6On.
w. E. Brimhall, Willis L. Banks. y.
Blake. NJ. Banty, j. L. BanIy, E. Bazille.
+. L. Bancroft. James BaVleleS, I. Bal
lard, F. E. Beatty, J. l. Beaumont.
Bruno Beaupre. q. L. Becker, J. II.
Beck. John Bell. D. L. Bell.
Thomas BerrsiOrd. John BerrisfoFd.
DR.. BettinZeT, John Barry, Peter Ber1ev.
John Bender. John Beyer, Capt Bell
and daughter, William Benz, Frank
Battenberg, of st. Cloud: Mrs. Charles
II. Beaulieu. George Benz. Hermau
Benz, j. w. BladOn. Capt. E. Bell, j.
w. Bishop. Thomas BirIning haul. Z.
B.X5y. ii. L. Bigel0W, Horace BigeiOV,
P. j. B0Wlin, NJ. J. Boyle, [. NJ. Breea,
NJ. &. Briggs, John Z. Broderick, Joseph
Bobletler. Il. BIakeiv, August BOrZet,
Paul bOrk, u. Borer. NJ. Bruggeman.
J. }. Brown. Duluth; l.. J. Brennan. }.
4. BRUNEI, p. Butler. DE-. Buckley, Nj.
G.. l3riggs. g. w. CahOon. j. Z. Cainc.
Continued On Fourth EG1e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Reonening hIovds,.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July %. = President
Lloyd and Judge Roderick Rose, OF
jamestown, are mere. and viii tomorrow
see Comptroller Ecke.s regarding the
reopenIug OF Lloyds' National bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Looking for a Sit.

special to the GLOBE
WAsHINGToN, July 2S--K. I. Thomp-
son. of Houston, mas applietI for ap-
palsftment as a special agent in the IN
ternaI revenue department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
GOOD BANK RECORD.
THE TWIN CITIES AND DULUTH MEN,
TONED BY EcKELS.
No NATIONAL BANK FAILURE

In Minnesota Since the Financia
Disturbance Began-OnIy 1O5
Failures reported Since Jan.
- Fourteen Have Resumed
Business and Many More VIII
Follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
srrnnathr orAmerica.

and that the force of my position is in
the public opinion of the United States
and the policy of Leo XIII. My mis-
sion. you say. has been in accord with
the spirit and institutions of your cOun-
trv. Allow me to put IL otherwise:
Your institutions are in accord with
the essential spirit of the church and
her constitution In pursuing my mis-
sion | find that l am acting out the very
essence of your social and political life,
and that l can be a good American be-
cause | am good Catholic. Hence I
conclude that the church and the re-
public are made for each other. and
should walk hand i'll hand, each in her
own path, assuring as they 90 the vel
fare. spiritual and temporal, OF the indi-
vidual and the community,
If YOU but consider OH the one hand
the nature of human society, and on the
other the purpose of the Christian re-
ligion: on the one hand the spirit of
civil liberty. on the other the interior
and eXterI il spirit OF the church, you
will see that the two shouldnOt be at
war. else Gods designs are violated
and the good of humanity destroyed,
which. over and above mere temporal
existence. demands the higher boon OF
religion and morality. Your republic
makes no laws concerning the establis il
ment OF hindrance 0fany religious body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
GOLD IMPORTATIONS.
EXCHANGE RATES BRING YELLOW
METAL FROM EUROPE.
a BANK PRESIDENT TALKS.

Stocks Going Abroad and Gold
Coming In. There Is Little
Doubt as to the Movement
of Prices-Over Two Million
Loan Certificates We're Is
sued Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

of this city of the necessity OF shipping
more cash to Chicago. The orders for
currency continued to arrive during the
dav. and called for very large amounts.
one bank president estimated the
amount to be =. .OJO,O0 The demand
is quite general, though especially heavy
for Philadelphia, and heaviest of all
from Boston. The condition of affairs
in Philadelphia today was reported to
be unchanged. Several banks here
still refuse to accept checks on that city
for collection, and 10 little inconven-
Ience is caused to merchants thereby.
The collection 0f out-of-t0wn checks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

Continued Osa Third Page.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07
WASTED ENERGY.
Fine Frittered Away in Making Useless
Articles.


The world is full of people, especially
young women and girls, whose days
are full of misdirected energy. They
are busy and rushed to death, and with
what is worse than idleness- Instead
of occupying their time with something
useful they fritter it away making val
neless articles or dawdle about at en-
ployment that is merely a waste of
vital force, and gives no adequate re-
turn for the energy expended upon it.
If the young women and girls Of the
present day would spend half the time
in learning to sew neatly that they do
in making some worthless lace, fancy
work or crochet, they would find them
selves far better equipped for the
business of life. There is to-day in
almost every community the most press
ing demand for fine sewing. The dress
maker may have style and be able to
produce fairly good general effect
This is excellent in its way, but there
are certain portions of the garment
that must be neatly done by hand to
give the necessary artistic finish A
facing badly put on, collar with the
lining asl1ew, band that drags out Of
all symmetry and trimming so badly
put on that il never sets in shape, are
incompatible with real elegance.
The need for good hand-sewers seems
TO increase every year. The sewing
machine has spoiled the old-time skill
with the needle. Instead of giving due
attention 10 this branch of woman's
work, girls waste their time making
lace that has very little value. crude
embroidery that disfgures rather than
improves the goods on which it is used,
and fancy-work that is cum bersome,
annoying and useful for nothing but
to catch dust. If every seamstress
and dressmaker would take appren-
tices and teach them to sew by hand
with neatncss and rapidity, the woman
who wants good sewing done would
appreciate it thoroughly. A young
girl who can do neat Diminishing
could supplement the expert dress
maker. and going with her as an as
sistant, would more than earn the
much smaller price paid her. Girls of
fourteen or sixteen could be taught in
a very short time, SO that they could
go out as helpers, and could take up
and finish fine dresses with the neces-
sary handworli, Any woman would be
more than delighted to pay half rates
TO such AN assistant, thereby leaving
the expert time and opportunity to 60
on with more important branches of
her business
Once in awhile a woman is able to
do fine hand-sewing herself, but as
rule she can not do this Sometimes. if
she has thc ability. she can not spare
time. and would very gladly take ad-
vantage of the deft-ingered work of
some really frst-elass hand-sewer.-
N Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07

IN Vienna, Bell keeping his new friend
constantly under his eve. and taking
him everywhere with him SO far as he
possibly could, When absolutely
obliged to go away from him for few
hours he piled up books around him
and advised him not to leave his room
until he returned. This injunction
Charles Bell had no reason to think
Forester ever disregarded. He be-
came sincerely attached to his protege.
lie is too fine fellow TO be allowed
to go to the dogs" thought the princely
missionary, and will keep him from
it if can-God helping me-"
The time approached when Charles
Bell must leave Vienna He had ar
ranged some weeks before to spend a
month in travelling through Switzerland
with party of friends. Then he was
going to England and thence home.
Now. Forester" he said. I've got
TO leave you. l wish l could take You
with me through Switzerland, but the
party was made up before l came to
NicNua, and it can't be changed Now,
DON'T want to lose you: ! like YOU
and hope you Ike me little. How
Will this plan suit you? l will pay your
board ahead at the hotel here for four
weeks, and leave you with money
enough TO get to England. You VIII
find me on the 9th OF September at the
Adslphi hotel in London. VIII you join
me there at that time?"
Rawson Forester promised to follow
this programme, and Charles Bell
started for Switzerland
The 9th of September arrived and
found him at the Adelphi in London.
anxiously awaiting the appearance of
his Vienna friend. from whom ne had
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07
che aicha Daily Eag Tnursdsu Hormiuy neeember 1se3

OF the Lord Jesus It was full and
explicit pledge to better life.
A day or two later Charles Bell, ac-
companied still by Rawson Forester,
whose hotel bills and passage he had
paid, sailed for America.
On reaching New York disastrous
news awaited him. His fathers affairs,
which he mad known to be somewhat
involved for several months past, had
now reached critical point. The old
man himself was i'll. and as soon as his
son arrived, he succumbed entirely. In
a few weeks he died. leaving Charles
Bell overpowered with grief, and with
all sorts of law suits and other compli-
cations on his hands
In the meantime, in spite of his own
cares. he did not forget Rawson For
roster. A place was secured for him as
clerk in an office, where his associa-
tions would be somewhat looked after,
and he would receive good salary.
When Charles Bell was obliged to start
for California, few weeks after his
fathers death, he bade Forester good
uy. IL was uduy years ocAoiC AiO hc-
turned to New York. When the estate
was finally settled only remnant was
left of the enormous fortune which
Charles Bell had expected to inherit.
He sought foreign land, and for many
years he roamed among strangers.
The time came when he found him
self again in New York. Picking up a
newspaper, he read in it notice of a
service to be held that evening in a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07
LEARNED CAssIEs IN SCOTLAND.

At Queen Margaret's They Acquire Wis
dom and Degrees.
One hears good deal of Girton,
Newman and Cheltenham. but not so
much of the place where Scotch girls
intent upon the higher education" go
to grow wise. Yet Queen Margarets
college" in Glasgow is very interest
ing place. 1t was not really named
after any queen, but after the wife of
Malcolm Canmore.
1t grew out of Glasgow university.
twenty-five years ago woman
startled that venerable institution by
asking some of the professors to de-
liver special courses of lectures to
women. This remarkable request, as
it seemed at the time, was granted by
three of the learned men, and the
women of the city attended in great
numbers. In 1877 Glasgow Associa-
tion for the Higher Education of Wom-
en- was formed, with Primo IS Louise as
president and Mrs. Campbell as vice
president. Classes were formed by the
Glasgow university men, library was
started, but not until Mrs John Elder
there any local habitation for Queen
Nargaret's Now there are labora-
tories, lecture rooms, library and all
the necessary apartments.
Unlike the English women's colleges,
Queen Margaret's did not provide
residence for its students. This, of
course, shuts the women off from the
midnight banquets and cozy teas in
which dormitory colleges indulge. But
there is no lack of other gaiety. Con-
certs, amateur theatricals socia&, gar
len parties and dances manage to vary
the monotony of student existence in
Glasgow.
The students are very largely those
who are studying medicine, but a great
many are entered in the liberal arts
course. Specials or ''privates," as
those who are not working for degrees
are called there, are numerous, but the
''publics," who have entered for the
full college course, with its accompany
ing degree, are also numerous.
rather interesting fact is that three
Year course, successfully completed, en-
titles them to the degree M. A., while
in this country even a B. A. is the re-
suit of four years work. On the other
hand, for the medical degr NJ. d.
they have to work over five years,
while in many American colleges
three years is considered enough, and
four-year course has just been intro
duced in others Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07
WHAT MAKES A JEW?
Tho Three Principles Which Form the
Basis of His Religion.

Basis of His Religion.
Judaism has an adamantine basis in
She belief in God, which is not dogma
but an intuition, whose attributes are
unity, incorporeality, eternity, and
omnipotence. But it is not a mere
mystical belief in blind power which
is at the root of Judaism. The reality
of revelation is its second principle
the revealing on Sinai through Moses,
and their confirmation through the
prophets, of laws and statutes the
moral and ceremonial law-the immu-
liability OF the Torah claw of Moses).
AS necessary corollary to this princi-
BILE comes third-future reward and
punishment for those who obey or
transgress the Divine law Compensa-
tion in the hereafter implies the souls
immortality.
These are the three essential work
Ing principles of Judaism. based pri-
marily on the Pentateuch, supported
by the Old Testament in general, and
interpreted by the masters OF tradi-
ton, whose views are preserved in Tai
mud and later ra bbinical digests. It
is these which have been Israels pre-
servative and saved the Jew from be-
coming mere Bedouin in the continu-
Gus warfare and travail of thousands
of years. Happily, too, whatever vary
ing views were held as to these princi-
Piles and interpretations. amid all the
exaggerations and aberra tions to which
they were subjected, to describe which
belongs properly to the future historian
of Jewish religious thought, the ethical
beauty of prophet, psalmist. and later
rabbinical sage. is unqueStioned.
Another and weighty factor in the
making of the Jew, whose Importance
is recognized even hv those who no
longer acknowledge the authority of
the ceremonial code in our enlightened
era, has been the ritual. as embodied
in signs" and observances. like the
Sabbath and festivals, in the enact
ments for the home and synagogue.
Their aim was not only to weld the
jews together and keep the m a sepa-
rate community, w hich should ouaran-
tine them, so to speak, from idoatrv
and secure the permanence OF their
God-idea, but to promote their moral
and physical well-being, TO ensure
high degree of self-control over pas
sion and appetite, and to maintain
family happiness and puritv.-Prof.
Abram S. lsaacs. in Chautauquan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07

HlObner 10 WnOIu ne udu Uccu uOSG tcA-
derly attached, had been the reason
for his departure and long absence
from his native land. He was thirty
three, a well-built and handsome man,
and unmarried. Partly because he was
by nature noble and high-minded and
partly because he had had an excep-
tional home training, he was singularly
upright and whole-hearted-frank So
cial, unselfsh. He was in perfect
health, and had enjoyed a glorious trip.
Wandering one day in a public gar
den of Vienna, Mr.. Charles Bells atten-
tion was attracted by the figure of q
man who, in an attitude Of istless de-
lection, recliued upon one of the
benches. He was tall and fair, and
bore traces of refinement about him. in
spite of the ragged squalor of his cloth
ing and the discolored and dissipated
appearance of his face.
Poor wretch!" thought Charles Bell
''He is either an Englishman OF an
American, and he has had hard luck. I"
He sat down beside the man and fell
into conversation with him.
Il beg your pardon" he began, ''but
] am an American, and a trifle lonely
in this big city. My party have just
gone off without me. 1 think you must
be fellow countryman of mine, and
maybe you feel as homesick as do
The man frightened up and said that
he was an Englishman. His name was
Rawson Forester. His accent and
l., bot h4
born and well educated, and Mr. Bell
was not surprised to learn that he was
a graduate of an English university.
Little by little. in return for similar
condolences from his companion, he told
his whole story. He was the son of an
English gentleman of some fortune,
and was educated for the church. Then
he fell into bad ways, gave up the idea
of following any profession. broke his
fathers and mothers hearts, and
squandered all of his fortune.
Here I am," he concluded, sat
twenty-eight, without a friend or a
penny in the world, and in an hour
more, if you had not spoken to me, l
should have been at the bottom of the
l.
place that is left for me. There is
nobody to care what has become Of
me-"
Charles Bells heart was profoundly
touched.
''See here" he exclaimed, impulsive-
ly. Il like you, and 1 wish that we
might be friends. These thoughts are
and of ror, Vo,, ro
half sick. When you get well you will
regret them. Come homo to my hotel
with me and we'll have good dinner.
and then you will feel like taking hold
of life again
The young man hesitated and looked
down at his clothes.
That's all right" said Charles Bell.
II don't care if you don't"
So they walked off together.
They had good dinner. Rawson
Forester tried to restrain himself and
eat like other people, but it was impos-
sible to conceal the fact that he was
half starved.
After dinner Charles Bell took his
new friend to tailor and had him fit
ted to suit of clothes. Then he en-
gagged room for him near his own at
the hotel.
I'm lonely" he explained. "and I
enjoy your company. Is there any
reason why you shouldn't stay with
me awhile?'
Rawson Forester said that there was
no reason on ca rth why he should stay
-
for three weeks they lived on together
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07
A Thoughtless Sister.

Mrs Getthere - Such impudence!
Here's sister Matilda proposing to
come here with both of her children
and make us long visit.
Mr.. G.-But you spent half the sum-
mer at her home in the country, and
you had four children and nurse.
Mrs CA different thing altogether.
She has no servants, but she knows per-
fectly well that we have several and
that every one of them will get mad
and leave if the family is increased. -
n Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07

Twins usually learn unselfshnI
the constant habit of dividing ev.
thing that comes into their possession.
That this commendable spirit may be
carried to excess is the private opinion
of visitor to the mother of little
twin girls. They carried off her hat
and veil ito play with" When they
returned the borrowed finery it was
found that they had cut the veil in two
in order, as they tearfully explained,
that there should be enough to go
around.-Philadelp Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07
Where Spiders Are for Sale.

IN some of the West India islands the
most tidy housekeepers would not be
without spiders on any account. and in
many of the dwellings the little crea-
lures are hard at work freeing the
house from disagreed bic insects They
know just what their work is and al.
ways do it faithfully. Their usefulness
is SO well known that at almost every
market these little household helps are
for sale--Harper's Young People
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers "Vade Necum," can be used in Ar
State and in any court. The most complete al
convenient pocket docket ever published, with tv
indexes-an alphabetical index and a diary indie
shows at glance just what date lawyer has ca
in court; keeps complete record of of the cas-
Handsomely bound in flexible back, conveniel
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorney
everywhere Price of Docket $1.OO. BY mail pos
paid to any address upon receipt of s1n7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07

Boston retained its town govern.
nent until 1922, every proposition
previously made to change to the forms
OF an Incorporated city-the first one
made as early as l7ss-being voted
down in town meeting. The first CITY
hall was the present old statehouse.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07
INGRATITUDE.
An Incident in the Life of q Popu-
lar Minister.

CRING the sum-
ner Of 1877 Mr..
c b aries S Bell,
the son of a
N W England
m iii o n aire,
reached Vienna
on his home
ward way after
a three years
trip around the
world He had
b e e n an only
child, and the
death of his
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07
Mimeograph.

300 copies from one original Writing, Drawing
Music Etc. OF typewriter letters 1,5OO copies cal
be taken from one original Recommended by Owe
10000 users The EAGLE is agent for the sale Of thi
machine, extra supplies, ETC.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-07

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castc-ia