davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
The FIRST FALL WON.
Confined From, First Page.

Do we need new capitol, and cln we
afford to build il? The first proposition
needs no demonstration or argument.
said the speaker, and | am willing to
rely on the business judgment and Off
cial utterances of Gov. Merriam OH that
subject, as recorded in his last message.
On the question of finance he also
quoted from the governors report,
wherein the financial showing is most
excellent, and presented some very IA
vorable figures as to the funds and in
come of the state. Mr.. German made a
strong argument for the bill, one of tine
very best speeches Of the day on either
side. 1t was meaty, logical and emf
neatly fair from the first word to the
last. Laying down his precise, he de-
duced conclusions which were irrefuta-
BILE and to be assaulted only by absolutely
contrary statements of fact, which were
not forthcoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
RIOTOUS SCABS.
Non Union Switchmen Fight
Among Themselves.

CHICAGO. March 15.-An exodus of
non-union switchmen from Chicago &C.
Cured last night when 120 of the men
brought here by the railroad companies
were paid off and shipped back to Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York. The
men returned TO the East in haze Of
liquor. They were loaded into train
al the union depot, and moved out at 10
O'Clock. They were escorted by de-
tail of police. After being paid off they
proceeded to get drank. and before they
left there were several fights and a
shooting scrape, in which Frank Kurtz
was slightly wounded by bullet.
VALPARAISO, Ind. March 15.-When
Train No. 4. on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne q Chicago road, reached here
last night, gang Of fifteen switchmen,
who had been taken TO Chicago by rail-
roads to take the place of the strikers
and were being returned East, became
engaged in free fight. Pieces of iron
were used, resulting in the serious in
jury of TWO of the participants. The
names of the injured could not he
learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
Coughlin's Trial Postponed

CHICAGO, March 15.-Daniel Cough
lin was arraigned for his new trial be-
fore Judge Brentans today, but at the
defendants request the case went over
to the next term, of court. 1t is ex-
pected that the delay is because the
prisoner has not yet secured an attor-
ney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
Suicide OF an EmbeZzler.

Boston, March 15.-lsaac u. Morrill,,
of Wellington, bookkeeper for Benja-
min F. Smith Il Bros, artesian we'll
drlllers. died by shooting himself in a
room in the Crawford house last night
He lett letter to his wife saying he
had become involved in some criminal
transactions and could not bear the eX-
posture. The amount embeZzled is said
tn be small IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
Heath Indicted.

FRESNO. CAL, March 15.-The grand
jury has found indictments against
Richard Heath. W. F. Policy and an
other person, whose name is unknown,
charging them with the murder of Law
yer l.. Il. McWhirter in August last
Policy was before the grand jury yes
terday nearly two hours, and is said to
have made confession. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
[)R. TELLER,
$50 EAST Seventh ST.. ST. Paul. MINI.

Speedily curesall private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hndrance
from business. NO CURE, MORAY. Pri-
yate diseases. and all old. lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
hfe Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion constipation, loss of mem.
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
perience in this speciality. isa graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
ousutry. He has never failed in curing any
cares that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
Six Counterreiters Punched,

WHEELING. W. Va, March 15.-The
largest haul of counterfeiters ever made
in West Virginia was made last night.
Two of the. men were arrested in
Parkersburg, and three men and one
woman at Bellevile. A large lot of i'm
plements used by The gang has been To-
Gated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
Norrte Will Resume Work.

IRoNwooD, Mich, March 15.-Norris
mine, which recently laid off the night
shift of 500 men, will probably resume
operations before April l. Supt. Curry
is dividing work among the miners so
as to give all some WORK, and advises
them to remain here, as the mine will
starta second shift in very short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
CLOSING THE LINES.
Mr>Dunn Has 1t In for the Ram.
sey Senators.

sey Senators.
When the eloquent gentleman from
Duluth had closed it was nearly $50,
and, by common consent, the Skirmish
began as to what the recommendation
of the committee should be. A motion
to adopt section as amended was car
ried on standing vote. Then motion
was made to recommend that the CON-
mittee be allowed to sit again and the
bill be made a special order for IL
O'Clock today. An amendment was
proposed to make the honr 2 o'clock,
which was adopted.
Mr.. Greer moved to lay the whole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
Declined to Interfere.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The presi-
dent has refused to interfere in the case
of Howard w. Schneider. the murderer
of his wife and brother-in-law, and the
execution will take place in the Jail
here Friday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

Gladstone Gets UOYn Stairs.
LONDON, March 15.-Atter long and
careful examination of Mr.. Gladstone
today, Sir Andrew Clark allowed him tC
90 down stairs and attend a small din.
ner party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

THE MAKERS of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say "If we can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your case
Is, we'll pay you $500 in cash." Now
Fou can see what is said of other
remedies, and decide which is most
likely 10 cure You. Costs only 50c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
B. o, u. G. II.

Our spring importation of Welch
MargetsOn's and Virgce Middleton's
London Neckwear now Oh sale. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

manently cure Constipation, Indigestion,
aches, and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels. They're guaranteed
to give satisfaction, or money is returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndicOtt Block, Fourth
strect-Acts as executor, admins
fstratOr, guardian, truste e. as
signce, receiver etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
Il|CKINSON {
h 3 F(u'ih, Fifth g. ST. Peter SITS.
eas2k ST. PAUL, MINI.
CLOSING OUT!

Our stock is still practically
complete, in spite of the i'm
mense throngs of the past two
weeks. We are still able to
give you the choice of the
Greatest Variety and Greatest
Range in Prices to be found in
the Twin Cities. Our leading
specialties for this season of
the year are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
b. O. 2. c.. H.
G;noJa Tax unoons tftutiOuaJ

Boys and Chlldren's Spring Hats now
ready ct The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

49, ~ - a II - ' ~ Il Il ~ ~ ~
is bad enough, with the or
binary pill. But the hav-
ing it down is worse. And,
. after all the disturbance,
there's only a little tenn
porary good.
From beginning to end,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's are better. They're
the smallest and easiest to
take tiny, sugar coated
granules that any child is
ready for. Then they do
their work SO easily and
so naturally that it lasts.
They absolutely and nor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndicOtt Block, Fourth
street.-AcLs as executor. admin
istratOr. guardian, trustee, as.
signee, receiver. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

When Baby was sick,
o.,, We gave her castoria
she cried for Castoria.
hen she became Miss,
When she had Children,
She gave them Castora.
The morning call., 1893-05-28

anxious to give up much that they hnld dear If
by so dong (and without the sacrifice Of prin-
ciple) they can help bling about this unity.
By a positive statement MADE as to each
Christian body-not in long aud intricate book
form, but by word OF mouth and under the In
spiration of such an occasion-there will be an
easy reaching of where the exact ditfe ferences
lie and what each body would have to give up If
the Grand Id al is to be reached.
Thai every champion VIII enter the arena at
Chicago 1led not with desb g of glorifying his
cause at the expense OF all others. bur intensely
anxious for ace aud unity among men, must
snrely be the prayer OF all men and seems alb.
soutely essential in the very conception of such
a congress.
Doubtless, there Is no religious BODY in the
world thai has not Its frictions-its schools of
tbought-even lis factlnns therefore 1t is a
matter of Ibe gravest concern to eyery such
body tina; picked men. with no grabbed IDEAS
men who can ana have been always recognized
as rising above all such Fiction, schools or
faetionS-men deeply learned in their system.
utterly unbiased readers OF its history, should
be chosen as its representatives.
Here. then. In Chicago is a great opportunity.
but fearful responsibility. Ii may make for
truth, but II may, If each chasapion take not
care. make for increased dIscord.
1t Is not tiing that should be done In a cor
ner- MultitudeS know of il and are profoundly
Interested; but millions know nothing OF it. 1t
should be made to ring in the ears Of the whole
world. Mems attention should be arrested by
every means TO this unique spiritual combat.
which is to end, if Os~ible. in a greater peace
than ever has been known b fore. Men should
be made u thin :" and to watch with far
greater intentness than the mass OF mankind
has done hitherto what is the practical work ing
and which The most i0dlike OF those various
bodies whose champions shall be heard at
Chicago
The morning call., 1893-05-28

The secret of everlasting success In art or
emotional concept of life first, and second in The
acquired power TO convey that concept to others.
This leads necessarily to individuality ill author
shin and to freedom from past models.
This theory of the veritist is, after all. state
ment Of his passion for truth and for Individual
expression. The passion does not spring from
theory, tn theory rises from the love Of The
veriIies. which setms to incrt ase day by day
among the younger writer's all over the Western
world.
The veritist. therefore, must not be taken to
be dogmatic only so far as he is personally con-
cerned. He is occupied In stating his own sim
cere conviction, believing that by so doing the
cause of truth is advanced He addresses him.
self to the mind which Is prepared TO listen. He
destroys by displacement not by attacking
directly.
In all that have written upon local litera-
ture. l have aimed TO tell the truth as | saw it,
being sure hat il 1t were the truth 1t would
Ah0 othCl ihihuo ocNuPI ~ "S'Sohy oduc
position as my own. That the conservative did
not see II in the same light was to be expected,
| and in writing upon Pacific Coast literature |
| feel that am TO find my sympathetic readers
among the young and the unhamrered In
| thought. l shall undoubtedly b stating again
he cause OF veritism, for the question OF Pacific
| Coast literature is, after all, the question of an
indigenous American literature; the same prin
eiples apply to every section OF the land.
"W hat are you going to write of California ?'
was the question that was asked OF me many
The morning call., 1893-05-28
MH3ol11
A GENEROUS BREADTH.
Rev. S. Goodenough Sums Up Ger
tain Benefits

This Will be an unparalleled event 10 religious
history, memorable occurrence in the worlds
history. 1t Indexes The spiritual attainment of
The ninete nth century.
1t Is proof that tbe Christian church is not
narrow; that II has a hosJltable spirit and
knows how 20 be magn ulmOus; that there Is
Il growing generosity OF feeling among the Sects
into which it is divided, and generous consider
alton for the other great religious systems of
the world.
The call for this parliament comes from
Christian men. Never before was such plat
form built, nev + btf fore was such an assembly
gathered. 1t is evidence of the breadth and
strength Of Christianity
It's strength resides in its breadth. is
system OF uuiverSals. II atfirmS the universal
fatherhoOd OF God aud the brotherhood Of man.
II declares thai Christ is universal savior
and teaches a universal ethics, The hope that
some day Christian ly VIII embrace mankind
rests upon its universal adaptation.
Such religion has nothing to fear IN invit-
ing all men TO come together and present their
highest cone ptiOn of God, of human duty and
destiny. II can afford 10 be olerant. It's ad-
herentS are so filled with the sense of its
grandeur and beauty that they are sure of its
triumph.
THIS parliament should not degenerate into
debate. It should avoid he play of The pas
sions, the danger of angry contention, and keep
resentatives of each SET forth he best it ha in
the clearest and calmet language at command.
While thus avoiding acrimonious tendencies 1t
Will place The whole subject in the best pos
sible form before the devout aud critical judg-
men of the world.
The beneficial results 10 be anticipated are
imm asurable. One nj these will app~a in the
making OF men mo'e manly. larger, rongrr,
more un>elt~h, more magnanmOuS. II these
Qualities are present in lie conception of this
broad enterprise and they will be enhanced in
its execution. Sincerity. earnrstness, high pur-
pose, broad cope. will characterize The repre-
senta ives who will gather in s'his uniqu CON
vocation. Mutual speer will neee ssarily be
Geepened, th, fraterBal >pItit VIII be kindiea
10 a brighter glow and the Ties of brotherhood
drawn more closely. Men VIII get their
smaness and find their greatness in such an
arena
Another result win be the elimination of
vagueness 1t will compel exact statements
and correct misappreh nsions 1t will remove
the temptation to draw on the beimagInation in
our statements of he religious views of those
who are not of our own communion. They
will have spoken for thems Ives through their
ablest representatives, and their utterance Will
The morning call., 1893-05-28

take precedence of the mere guesses he pre-
JUDGED statements that have TOO often OBJ
tained currency. All have much both to learn
and tn unearn, ana he will be found inval-
liable aid TO every honest inquirer.
Again, the potency of truth Will be shown
1t will vindcate itself. Here will be afforde d
the grandes' opportunity so to do thae 1t has
ever enjoyed, so far as its religious aspects are
concerned. That which bears The impress of
divinity Will unmlStakabIy appear.
Scores OF search lights viii be turned on all
that claims TO be trnth and it will be limos
sibe to hide either beauties or defo, mities.
Thus Will illustration be given 10 The sugeestiv
remark of frederick Maurice: "It is the
natui al feeling OF Us all that charity is founded
upon the uncertainty of truth. / believe II Is
founded on The certainty Of truth"
Still, again, vast stimulus n genuine mis-
siHnary work may be anticipated First. by
making the breadth and c1mprehensiven IS of
christianity mote strongly manifeSf second.
by showing more clearly and definitely what
must really be done and how it can best be
done.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
RELIGION DEFINED.
Rev. j. B. Silcox Sees Common
Grounds for Work,

Rev. j. B. Silcox OF the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. Oskand and who has Just ac-
cepted a call TO Montreal, said the idea was
good one. A comparison betw en- religions was
necessary in order that The constituents OF each
may realize the status and value of his own.
''Ali religions have good points in common
These poinTs must be found For Instance
almost all religions have belief in God. Max
Mueller proved this in his pathological labors.
81 think Max Mueller's definition of religion
is well worthy OF being recorded; IL Is perlIars,
the broaGest definition yet given. and was
framed 10 take 10 all mankind.
I'll luns: Religion is that manifestation of
the Infinite under such circumstances as Will
influence the moral character of man,
"1his. then. is another common pla tform
upon which all may unlte-lhe character Of
man."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18

The Black BrunSwickers, so well
known for their uniform. will hence
forth appear in PruSSian uniform only
Until the last day of April they had
continued to wear the black braided tn
nic--as simple and effective uniform
as soldier might wish to see, They
had been officered for years by PrrESian
officers in PruSSian uniform, and this
gave them n peculiar appearance on pa'
rade. During the campaign Of 1901
they were often taken, both by Germans
and French. TO be French. Sometimes
the mistake only caused Il good deal OF
merriment. as, for instance when a
French staff officer came up to within a
couple of hundred yards where the regi
ment was in hiding rs a reserve. .Iot 4
shot was fired at him, because that
would have betrayed the regiment. BY
and by the Frenchman rode off, nout
the worse and none the wiser But tC
be fired at by friends is unpleasant, anC
that has happened to the Black Bruins
wickers; so that it is perhaps well fol
them that they will not be mistaken il
the future Vanity Fair,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18
Laaa. a Rich Duke owned.

Tim late Duke Of pnvorshire owned
land in fourteen different counties. Tho
estates extend to 10000 acres, and the
snuual rental Is something over el10,'
900. Much Of the land IN and about
EaStbourne was the property of the
duke, and. like that In the vicinity Of
Barrow-iu.F Furness, has incr@lsed onniN
mouSly in value of late years,
The duke possessed no fewer than
seven seats, the cost OF keeping up
which alone must have been consider
vblo Tho duke had the patronage ot
over forty church livings, the annual
total value of which exceeds gl0,00O por
annum,
The founder OF thehouse was William
Cavcndish, commonly supposed accord
ing to Mr.. Evans "Old Nobility'O 20 bc
identical with that Cavendish who wrote
the Life Of WolSey," and who has beer
immortaliscd by Shakespeare, The aftt
duke was tho husband of the duchess
whose portrait was painted by Gainsbor
ough, and about whom there is a story
similar to that Of one Of the duchesseS O
Gordon Of her kissing tradesmen to Oh
tain votes. II was the sixth duke VIII,
formed the famous gardens at Chats
worth. Tho family motto, Safe b,
being cautious" applies, most people
will think, very fifty to the new duke
Pail Mall Gazette,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18

1t is no part of our intention to
presume to mention the best hun
drel books" nor to disparago unduly
the works of modern authors. But
when there is so much that is stand
ard in our language, so much that
has stood the tests Of time and
trial, it is impossible not to sympa-
thize with that bookseller, justly
proud of his conservative tendencies
in the matter of literature, who re-
piled, on being asked for copy of a
modern theological novel, Il sell
nothing which timo has not mellow
ed."-Chambers' Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18
How Chicago Is Spelled.

In sorting over the letters for Chi
cago man in the general Chicago
Office has kept an account of the
number of different ways the word
Chicago is spelled. Recently the rec
ord showed 1917 different ways. Some
ripe scholar in Finland sent a letter
to his brother and spelled the name
of the Garden City, Zizzazo. Still
another foreigner, possibly with q
sinister motive, spelled the word Jag,
jago. Hipaho, Jajijo, Scheechacho,
Hizage and Chachicho are also prime
favorites. Postal Record.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18

A. NJ. Phillips and Millie Burns, Of
Coleridge, Neb,. had to visit three states
before they we're married.
The couple first went to Harrington to
be united, but the bride was too young
to meet the requirements OF the Ne
braska law On Sunday they started
for Yankton, being assured that they
could meet with no obstacles. Arrived
at the Missouri river they found the
bridge had been washed out only an
hour before. 1t was night before they
finally found boatman to take them to
the South Dakota bank, where they
found themselves two miles above the
town in Il willow thicket
Late at night they reached town and
we're obliged to wait till morning before
calling on justice of the peace On
Monday they learned to their disgust
that the laws of South Dakota, although
more liberal than those Of Nebraska,
did not sanction the marriage of one SO
young as the would be bride. They
were told to 20 to Iowa, which they did,
and there met with better success. -
Cor Minneapolis Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18
stricken with plIndnc" while Singing,

stricken with BlIndncss while Singing.
George Neely, Il KenSington boatman,
has been suddenly and mysterlouSly
stricken blind. His eyesight left him
Monday without warning and without
any painful confinement He had begun
his usual work on II canal boat on tho
Raritan canal, from New Brunswick,
He had walked II step or two on tho boat,
singing merrily TO himself, when sud
denly everything grew black, Hecould
not see objects half u foot distant His
vision had completely failed him,
Cropping about the deck he tried to
communicate his atfliction TO the other
deck hands. When his true condition
was discovered he was tenderly taken
care of. and when the canal boat reached
this city he was conveyed to his homo in
Kensington. and there attended TO-
Still he grew no better 1t was then do
cided that tho best place for him was d
| hospital.
His nephew accompanied him to tht
Philadelphia hospital. On arriving there
he was examined and placed in the
nervous ward, where he is resting quiet
ly, with his vision only slightly I'M
proved. Philadelphia Record