davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-29
A General Jail Delivery.

A notice was received at police head
quarters yesterday of Jail delivery at
the town of Phillips, Price county, Wis.
-Four prisoners made their escape, their
names being Charles Hastings, William
LOngWay, 0rrin johnson and John
O'Brien. A reward has been offered
for their arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALAKGE DECREASE
In the Bank Clcarances as Com
pared With Last Year.

pared With Last Year.
The total bank clearings of Minneap-
oils for the year 1898, those for today
aud Saturday being estimated, are
1882, 500, S32.22 1t is a large sum, yet it
falls short by s1O5, 547, 7O424 of equaling
the clearingS for the preceding year.
when the totals were S43S, 053, 526.46.
In the matter of clearings Minneap-
oils started well at the beginning of tn e
year, the total for January being over
$500, 600 larger than for the same time
last year. In February, however, there
was slight decrease, and every month
since has shown the same condition
save the month of April. The follow
ing table. giving the totals for each
month for the years 1892 and 1893, shows
the decline and revival of trade:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-29
IT is TREATISE ON
COOKERY, DOMESTIC ECONOMY,
Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc.
Ir1DORSED
LADY MANAGERS OF The WORLDS FAIR !
HOW ENDORSED.

More than 1870 of them have contrib uted directly the Recipe
these contributions having been secured for this book
Territory in the Union Alaska not excepted
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many of States NOR
ladies position and influence have also sent
contributions wetried
from every part country Alas Florida and
locality and We without
that in the Home Queen the granest aggregation and
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
signatures of the contributors with their address
the recipes their genuneness but add immensely
cured engraved and introduced into the book at considerable labor
expense.
PORTRAITS.
Fine hton portraits nearly Lady Managers
together with portraits the wives the
and others occupying positions have been and
no little intrinsic value of the Home Queen
MISS JULIET CoRsON,
pointed by of Mrs. Potter Palmer take charge the Cook
ing and Department of Cookery the New York Exhibit at the
en portrait will also this book Miss Corson
formerly connected with the Minnesota State University
Two thousand Choice Recipes
viii be found grouped under following heading.
5 glsssI c5 ae a Ws Ms H s: and ya,
Grains and Muhes FastH as1 and nf Sauces
Preserve
! Cookies sand and Jumblea sweet Pickles
f fTUlfns a and p Islns sheIFtsh
Miscellaneous. Soups:
S Goefes one U Medical Departments
SaaRs HH ns faand1g
ill., Ill., R + Is, Fruit sna Vegetables.
MENUS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-29

directly Recipe
and Territory the Union Alaska not excepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-29
val of trade:
ONLY ONE FINED.

Total -. s48S, O53, 5264 as $685., sos, So %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-29
More Than 200 Contribute

Many of the wives of Governors OF the
than sixty other ladies of position and infue
contributions of choice and Well-tried re-
from every part of the country. from Alask
to California, they represent every style and
locality and section of America We claim
that we present in the Home Queen the
variety of tried recipes introduced,into any
The morning call., 1893-12-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A German at home eats an average OF 68
pounds of beef and pork per annun:.
The people of this country annually con-
sumo each 161 ounces of tea ard coffee.
False hair requires to be frequently re-
newed, as 1t loses its gloss as the years
go by.
In France 67 per cent of the people live
on rye bread. only 80 per cent on wheat
bread.
Pieces of she'll have been found forty
feet below the surface of the ground ID
some Western States.
Since the United States began coming
money 100000 copper pennies have
been lost TO circulation.
An old deed, dated July ii. 1926. was
fled in the County Clerks office at Al
bany, n. Y, on Tuesday.
All Cinnamon start the journey OF life
on n equal footing. Rank Is conferred by
the Emperor, never inherited.
j. d'Avaray invented the method of
cooking meat within cOatings OF other
meats so as to retain the flavor.
The public school at Canton, Me-, is dis
peusing with winter term 10 save money
for buying steam heating plant.
The worlds oyster fisheries produce an
nually 4, 439. 900, one-haif being con-
sumed within three days after they are
taken.
A tract of 10000 acres has been pur-
chased by Chinese capitalists in the State
OF Sina'oa, Mexico, and it is proposed to
settle 5000 CelestiaIs Gu the Ian
Drummers are to be attached to the
Paris police. When riots are apprehended
the beating Of the police drums will be
equivalent to reading the riot act.
a writer has figured that of the Is. 143
persons mentioned in AppletOn's Cyclic
pedia OF American Biography as famous
in American history 1926 are college grad
uaieS.
A shark in Florida waters recently un-
dertook to swallow 4O0-pouDd turtle, tail
as the forward fippers was obliged to dis
gorge.
The normal temperature of man is about
98.5 deg, of the snail deg, of the oyster
50 deg. porpOise 100 deg, rat, cat or OK 1O2
deg, sheep 104 deg, hog 105 deg, chicken
AL deg.
Old Fort Crawford, below Ouray, Colo,
is sh ortly to be demolished. The fort has
an interesting history, being in the vicin-
ity where the Utes committed their many
crimes.
The mammoth black Hamburg vine at
Hampton Court has just been denuded Of
its last bunch of grapes. The great vine
bore this year 1900 punches, though gen
orally 1t bears 1900.
The settlers and ranchmen in the
vicinity OF Owen, Wyo., complain that
stock is killed in great numbers Dy bears.
Hunters are not after these animals, as
there is no bounty for them.
1t is reported that some Of the Bonn bay
splnners are already producing yarns
from tortles and fifties with the aid of i'm
ported Egyptian cotton. They are also
putting IN looms to use their own yarns.
The morning call., 1893-12-18
A CONSTANT BATTLE
To Be Waged Against the Rampant
Evils of the DaV.

At the First Presb; tarian Church last
evening Rev. Walter y. Nicholas took for
his text the following words, found in
Judges, V %: Course We MiroZ, said the
angel of the Lord; curse We bitterly the
inhabitants thereof. because they came not
to the help of the Lord, 10 the help of the
Lord again st the mighty"
Having described the victory of Israel
under Deborah. the prophecies. over Sisira
with his great army, the speaker drew at
tentlon 10 Deborah's song of victory, in
which she gave praise TO those who con-
tributed to the triumph and berated those
who had been Indifferent or disIOyal.
MiroZ was the chief object of her denun-
citation, because its people had been near
the field of conflict. but failed TO help.
There is conflict going on to-day be-
tween the forces of God and the forces of
the devil The apostles were a dozen men
against thousand million enemies. The
hearts of men. too. incline to sin. Think
OF the wickedDess of tonight. If Vesuyius
could cover US with fifty feet Of ashes aud
1000 years hence they should dig US out. We
should exhibit to the world a scene as vile
as those uncovered in Pompeii.
There are many Christians who know
the conflict is raging. but do not partlci-
pate. Men OF wealth too seldom come to
the help OF the Lord against the mighty
1t is an age of luxury. The almighty
dollar needs an additional letter so that
people may know it is the AlmIghty's
dollar. So. too. men of education in like
manner withhold their influence from God
and his church. We need the lawyer. the
doctor and the professor and the cult
waited classes as division in the army of
the Lord.
so surely as Miroz received curse so
shall those in our day who stand idle.
know not what that curse will be, whether
upon you or your children. according to
the divine declaration: Visiting the in
EQUITIES Of the fathers upon the children 10
the third and fourth generation"
The reverend gentleman concluded with
strong plea for more active participation
IN the battle going on with the forces Of
evil.
The morning call., 1893-12-18
WHAT CAN BE DONE =?
The Views of Rev. Leslie w. Sprague
on the Unemployed.

The Second Unitarian Church, corner
CaDp and Twentieth streets. was filled as
usual yesterday morning to hear the words
of the pastor, Rev. Leslie w. Sprague. on
the subject: what can be done for the I'M
employed of San Francisco?"
The minister took for his text the words,
IAN l my brothers keeper" And after
describing the meeting Of the unem ployed
at Washington Hall, December Is, at
which he was present and spoke, and
declaring that there were many honest
and would-be industrious men in the city
VINO have not where 10 lay their head, and
cannot find an opportunity to earn meal,
he said: There are many who, recogniz-
ing this, still say, Am L my brothers
keeper"
He thought and from experience knew
that there were many idle because they
would not work. There are many more
idle because they cannot work. because of
sickness and age. But in these times of
financial crisis many are idle because they
cannot get work.
he declared that the very conditions OF
modern industrial life make all men th cir
brothers keepers. All men are bound
together by the invisible cords Of necessity.
If not love. The time when each man
could live-succeed or fail-to himself
alone had passed away. The great system
OF modern commerce and industry makes
the mOneyed man dependent upon the
toiler. and the workman thrice dependent
upon the employer.
The unemployed must either beg. steal
or pe given work. Begging has been called
stealing by daylight. Surely it is pauper-
izing, aud dangerous it must be for soci-
ETY. TO let her industrious men begin in
such a way. The chances are that they
will not care TO work again.
Honest. productive toll is the only true
means Of securing a living, and the unem-
plOyed have right to an opportunity to
work.
DR.. Sprague then asked what work could
be given the unemployed?
Ii could be nothing in the way of the
common industries, for that would displace
others. 1t must be work of a pull lic not
a private nature. The sewers had been
suggested. and the thought that if the city
could do nothing more it might some way
raise money enough to correct some of the
errors in the present system, which is not
the best and could be improved.
The parks had been suggested, aud GER
tainly there could be work enough spent
on some of them to keep the unemployed
busy till trade improves.
He suggested and urged that the CITY
The morning call., 1893-12-18

sibilities of the republic, and in times of
danger has braved the forefront OF the
battle for its protection. In times OF
peace his appeal for a proposition of pros
perity is just We have teeming
thousands in our great cities that are strug-
Cling to live.
I'm other cities there are thousands Of
unemployed where we have hundreds, but
TIE appeal is a just demand East and
West. Fierce competition among manu-
facturers; mutual hate among the work
ing classes; the curse Of Siroug drink
these questions doubtless enter into the
complex pro blem of the unemployed of
San Francisco. but, of the unemployed.
hundreds look 10 the pulpit and 10 the
press for that sympathy ana assistance
which shall not be denied them. The
problem is a complex one; but two facts
stand out boldly-there are men who de-
sire toll and there is no work for them to
DO. Many are without the pecessaries OF
life, and even their shelter Is uncertain.
They do not appeal for charity; they want
work. The wealthy have necessarles In
abundance and Injuries without limit
Their capital may be idle and their de-
posts dormant. The masses look on and
have eyes to see.
The worBingman must be permitted to
enter into the councils of his employer.
He demands a system of proft-sharing.
The movement is not prompted by an un-
patriotic spirit. but by faithful adherence
to the convictions of freedom and man
hood.
Class hatred is a source of danger. 1t
IS increased by the ricG becoming richer.
and the poor poorer. The chasm between
capital and labor must not be wldened.
Men will not suffer hunger in free coun-
try without protest. A nation that brushes
Its labor will be crushed by the poor
Good citizen ship and living wage stand
side by side. Pity without help is like the
armless man trying 10 rescue the form
struggling in the water. Better our munl-
clpal government and our State authOrl-
ties enlarge their plans Cor public improve
ments than 10 extend 10 the unemployed the
reluctant benefits of a charitable fund.
These men, honest and industrious,
stand in the dignity of their manhoo and
ask for honest toll and living wage. Let
the city listen and the commonwealth re-
spond to their righteous claims"
The morning call., 1893-12-18
The ORDER OF CREATION.
The New Vision Shown to the
World by Liuuaus.

The Rev. DIR. Stebbins spoke last even
ing at the FRS: Unitarian Church on the
subject, From Moses 10 Linnaus; Tradi-
ton the Debris in the Stream of II istory."
Briefly outlining the characteristics of
The Swedish scientist, he was credited
with having introduced the world TO a new
vision. IL conceiying an order in the fora
and fauna Of the world he presented the
world with altogether new ideaS regarding
the beauty and harmony of creation, and
struck keynote for all who followed him.
lit is singular to think" remarked Dr.
Stebbns, that this system was the best
given for more than three thousand years
Human progress IS not carried on by a
steady forward movement, but by the ac-
emulation of fresh knowledge. Moses
lived 1900 years before Jesus, IinnRus
about 100 years after. Aristotle. who
lived $50 years before, mastered every
branch of human knowledge known at
that period and struck note developed by
Linn&us later. But II is necessary that
the common intelligence should be raised
to point so as to form an atmosphere in
Which the higher knowledge may crcu-
late. For this reason Jesus, Plato. Aris-
totle, and, in fact, all the great Greek and
Roman teachers, failed 10 instill in to the
minds of the people the great truths they
enunciated.
$50 the Bible has been growth built
up of material brought from various
sources. as in mighty fabric stones may
be brought from different points, repre-
senting different geologic ages"
Dr. Stebolns cited several instances in
the Scriptnral record where, upon super
fetal examination. a contradiction appears.
proper understanding. however, of the
sources whence the two apparently oppo-
site statements emaDate will show TO the
nln ndaa a
fully accounted for. By proper under
standing Of the traditions full blaze of
light may be thrown on early Biblical his
tory. but falling this they but prove
stumbliDg- block, as when Jesus said
~ GU make the law of no effect by your
fradifinno - -
The morning call., 1893-12-18
REV. DR.. c. o. BROWN.
Tells How the Unemployed May Be


THE Unemployed of San Francisco"
was the subject of Rev. DIR. G. O. Browns
sermon last night and the congregation had
vividIy portrayed to it the fact that times
of distress, starvation and suffering are not
unknown throughout this land and in this
city particularly, the cause of which the
preacher said he could not explain, for he
was no political economist. Some blamed
the tinkerlDg with the tariff, Others
thought silver was the cause and still
others contended that labor was to blame
IN great measure.
One authority stated that there were
many people out of employment who
actually needed work that they might
earn food and shelter, while many more
who possessed a little property were able
TO tide over the time OF distress though it
might be that they would have TO sacrifice
their all in doing so. The problem was.
how could these be helped? And il in
helping them a great public movement
should be inaugurated, how could the
hordeS OF unemployed from other States
be kept from coming here and flooding
US out?
The speaker thought solution TO both
problems could be found. Public works
in the park. on the streets and sewers
might be given tho unemployed. A
systematic subscription might be taken
up from the public at large and the
money expended judicously, so that
the hard times could be tided over. Private
property-owners might individually aid by
The morning call., 1893-12-18
THE UNEMPLOYED.
Rev. DR.. GibSon's Discourse on the
Rich and Poor

Following is a synopsis of a recent
sermon by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson at the
First United Presbyterian Church on the
unemployed:
His text was taken from Proverbs xxi .,
'The rich and the poor meet together
and the Lord is the maker of them all. !"
The rich and the poor Of the present day.
he said. were too far apart. Their start in
life and close are identical. The com.
munion-table knows no class distiDction,
and Christs blood was shed for both alike.
To enter heaven each must stand perfect,
side by side. for at the gates all distinction
IS washed away. From a social aspect
their reciprocal relations ought to bring
the two classes closer together on the
ground of mutual helpfulness. There
would be fewer millionaires if they had
followed the ways of the Lord, he said.
aud fewer poor if they had kept the CON-
mandmsnts.
Paupersm, he explained. is social con-
gestlon. disease partly transported from
across the water and partly from the
changed condition OF our own land. The
latter cause. he said, was not apparent
until man divorced himself from the soil
and crowded into the cities. The rich
grow richer and the poor poorer. while
soup kitchens or indiscriminate charity
could not relieve the difficulty. so long as
the TIDE OF population continues TO flow
into the cities the congestion will remain.
The only hope of removing il is to renew
our right relations with the soil.
The Midwinter Fair will not aid the stu
alton, he said.
During visit to tn. Mayors Office, he
said, he had learned that it was estimated
that about one-half of the unemployed
were deserving of aid. A proposition that
the municipality furnish work had been
submitted to the Mayor and had met with
his approval. The plan is to work sixty
men each day. letting each man work two
days each week. BY this plan it can be
ascertained who ars willing to work, and
the balance can go hungry, as they de-
serve.
The sandlot. he said, was failure, as it
drew undeserving men from ali parts. and
when il was discontinued they faced about
and returned. He suggested clearing
house bureau TO assist the unemployed to
obtain work. In operating this he said he
thought it would be good idea to require
evidences from all who applied for help or
charity of residence here six months.
The strained relations to-day between
the rich and the poor was never intended
in the text The rich. he said, are prone
ofItlmes 10 look down upon the poor and
spurn them, saying they are worthless
tramps. This the poor resented by heap
Ing curses upon the heads of the rich.
The morning call., 1893-12-18
WHEN HE DID.
The Old Gentleman Should Not Have
Questioned the Tramp So Much.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
The benevolent person had put cents
into the hands of the tramp. and feeling a
kind of proprietary interest in him there
after, pro ceeded to question him bit.
You're pretty hard citizen, aren't
you?" he asked.
Rather difficult at times. sir" replied
the peripatetic, frankly.
Il presume you steal when you get a
chance?'
only in very necessitous cases. sir. and
then only in small way"
Aud lie? ?"
yes; it's par. of our profession sir"
"And use tobacc0?"
when can get it, SIR"
The benevolent person began to be sorry
he had invested In such stock. but he was
going now to the bitter end.
"Of course" he went on, you drink,
too?"
The tramp hesitated for the first time, as
II IN doubt, and looked at the nickel in his
hand.
We'll, yes. SIR" he replied, slowly. 81
drink two when I've got the price, but un-
der the present circumstances FL only
drink one. unless you -"
But the benevolent person could not
stand it any longer and he made q rush for
the visitor, which resulted in a sudden
Qisappearanca.
The morning call., 1893-12-18
ONE HOUR EACH DAY.
DR.. HemphilI Says "Spend 1t in
Reading Good Books"

The text of the discourse delivered by
DIR. Hemphill before his usual large con-
gregaton last evening was John vi:12:
Gather up the fragments that remain
that nothing be lost"
This command" said the speaker. zap
plies not only to fragments of food. but TO
fragments of all kinds. There is no such
thing as waste in Gods universe outside of
the will OF man, as all the forces of nature
obey the command Let nothing be lost
and we, too. should obey this command in
regard TO our God-gven time. the frag-
ments OF which We waste so carelesslv and
frequently. In respect TO this waste of
time, women are usually greater sinners
than men. since, as a rule. they have more
idle moments 10 waste.
1.-The American use of the word COM
mencement' is good In that the closing day
OF school IS the commence day of real
life, but TO far too many young people it is
the closing day as far as real culture is
cOncerne d-ihe culture which goes down
deep TO the very roots of our being. The
true way 10 look at life is to first take a
good look at yourself. Try tn find out
what capacities you have and then resolve
to make the most thereof, since sour facul-
ties are avenues betw cen Won and the good
things in Gods world, and the more open
thew are the more good will accrue to yOu"
IL
Hemphill strongly advised a course of
reading-"not trashy and immoral nov
els, he said, "for SUCH rubbish will soon
land you into chaos and darkness, but the
best books, and read them until you know
them. True reading implies mastery :;
Swimming over multitude of book.
merely weakens the mind.
II have no objection to wide range Of
reading, but while you read for general
culture read from a center-your favorite
study.
Il advocate this wise use of leisure time
first on the ground of economy, since read
ing sDatches here anu there brings you no
benefit. whereas one single hour each day
devoted to study will give you something
which will remain with and be Of signal
service TO you. This course will also be-
one OF recreation, since it will take your
mind from other things and lift you into a
higher plane.
''As means Of self-protection study and
good reading are also valuable, since Satan
tempts the idle and empty-minded, and il is
a great preparation for future usefulness
Many have passed to nigh ground through
that very gateway. Witness Hugh Miller
taraday. Ferguson. the young Scotch as
tronomer. and many others. You may OF
reach their eminence. but you will make
the best CT Yourself for God and humanity.
Rellglon IS necessity to give direction
to the intellect. Look at BuIyan, with
religion star Of the first magnitude, with
out 1t creature full of venom splitting
curses on the world.
There Is one book you surely do read
daily. the Book Of God-the God of books
ana with all your knowledge get a clear
knowledge OF Christ. With this living in
you and Astounding, yon can hardly fail of
success in this life that now is, nor of
rising to the hoDOrs of Christs kingdom
in the life that is to come.''
The morning call., 1893-12-18

having repairs on their property made now
that would be necessary later on. Every
little would help. To systematic the
matter every man should be regis
tered If willing to work, and none others
should be helped Ii from other commun-
be at their own risk. and there would be
nothing unchristian about it IL they were
met at the ferries and turned back, for our
own are all we are able to take care OF.
The press OF the country could wars COM
munities that San Francisco would take
care of none but her own.
The speaker closed by exhorting his
hearers to individually interest themselves
in aiding the needy aud developing the