davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24
agFKzIM

Wbsrs b.rsfoot once + eareisss ran.
unuder pop alone.
And lock across he treasured acids
That stranger hsnds have sowns
But from my heart rise thoughts Of onA
A. streams unbtdden foNs
Until l sing : Nd refraing
a loved her long agof"
what arc ne golden Acids v me.
That STRANGER hands shall feapf
Their beauty efirs my heart until
Pain wakes from lowered sleep.
And - ] homeward turn again.
Win weary steps and slow,
Isadiy sing. II love her -
4 flowed her long ngofg
-P. Macarthur. IN n z. Magazine
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY TEGRNICAIITIFS

which have 20 long worked injustice to
applicants and agents, mi while 1t does
not contemplate in any sense the accept
ance of any applicant not safely insur-
able, ID recognizes the fact that a large
number OF risks usually declined can he
safely Insured at an INCREASED premium.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-Dec. Is. 1886.

< on sunday will stop on signal or to let Of
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday at 5 SIS a. M, 1890 p. m. 3.45 p. m,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at GOA. M. rs p. m, and 43S p m:
No. . runs daily between Harrisburg and
.Chambersburg.
: Daily.
I Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24

$50 your mother keeps the strap
she whips you with in the woodshed
Don't you think that's aqueer place foT
it2" nOh, no; that's where all the
burning material Is kept"-Nast's
Weekly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered to the public, as the rate
charged Is directly IN proportion to the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
for all. Mile none but those safely in
surable are accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

The principal il similar to that applied
to FIRE insurance, the premiums being
OF the risk. The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24
The Adjusted Rate plan
Is original with this Company and Is an
entirely new feature in life Insurance.
1t enables the Company to provide in
suranee to persons who are
First-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equallysound institution that
places all its risks at one rate, wholly
ignoring the Importance of charging
each policy holder a premium equitably
prorortioned to the risk assumed. This
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

CONNECTING WIrH
P. q r. n. At sbippensburg, and Gettysbnr.
Norfolk Il Western and b. 4 q. Raifroads :
at Hagerstown Pennsylvania n. R.af
Frederick Junction, and r.. w. i Rs
NC. and B. = r. Railroads
at Union Station, Bal
timore Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad sys
tenn.
II. "A, RIDDI.E, W. "A. GARD, j. +. Born,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent. suit
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24

Your


If a pure, stceet prepa-
ration Of refined cotton
seed oil and purified
beef suet is not more
wholesome than ami
NAL cooking fats.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24
NggE
National Mutual
Insurance Company,
WORLD BUILDING.
Park Row, n: New York.

Offers life Insurance on the most liberal
and progressive terms and entirely de-
void III the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and requirements that are current
among Insurance companies generally.
The Republican journal., 1893-10-05


aaHurti Picna SGlaer WAS sl and after
Wfu tlniSi ~ Nhtiu,m and laggett. AT lN
\, in tyr Heam HlG ;ite WEI, served hN rhe
\ hp-r,.~ INV W n iangtng MAS continued
Nfltil tha haiNV rall, prepared ti return t@
tleIi WV e}=Il i4,Nlts expressing desire ipr
N repeatian md t}4r -goh ine- Cant. Wallace
\ IHlne' WV fartWntely WAS caifed away caf' Y
aM iW3Mgfnlt business.
4 COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
4 pyeu Mr.. NJ Ha+,} nt r.ntra
4 NHhtN ille : NiNllih- Atf daughter MS a =
Il lyn Ga0lN lr.... MrS. Hattie IN. Clough ni
Isf+ ,,,,,,,f..i IL. L,, e,,,.;,, W..
+ SVla ". 'fH"uNlA ~ aileFil."' Fi7lNe" rtlt-
h rive- alla friends in North Belfast recently
\ WILL. G,,4,,i, ,It,1 ~, st. S,5,.,lo,a-..
\ tMltf 1MfHtF-i"HF A'-s'r7 TP,HfNl"h Wi'A "tSf
+ were distant rria7iNas Gardiner Hatch and
4494aq wv ts,y rnint Th. ,1,rtf,-. \, M
\ Vlif'f hfN rh''3N iNl iI8' 'Stll'N IhtNN 5.tat
I mprovpluent ~ tAr luoNs j fle clarch at
.-s - ri II .n .,-
ai'a 'tlfA NFfH lh'1'T lN 9ia4r iN hnNi"l
M4ft.t4. Ihr .pt@-MplA.rs af tM,. Ser,nld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
CITY JOTTINGS.

The park board and fire commission
erS are scheduled to meet tonight.
County commissioners meet tomorrow
morning and the board Of aldermen in
the evening.
The chamber of commerce will hold
its regular meeting this morning, the
first since the summer vacation.
Como park was thronged yesterday
Our people seem determined to make
the most of the delightful weather we
are now having.
The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon
at 500 o'clock was caused by blaze in
an unoccupIed house on Lyons court
The damage was tritiing.
Prairie chickens are on draught at all
of the restaurants. They are fat and
juicy, and are received in abundance
from the wheat fields daily.
Yesterday was the quietest day known
to the police for many q moon. They
had nothing to do but patrol the streets
and look handsome. and they did it.
A large number of st. Paul people
Seft on the evening trains last night for
chicago. and expect to view all the
wonders OF the White city before their
return.
At $50 this afternoon, at the office of
William ROdger. will be held meeting
of the subcommittee of five to formu--
late plans for combating the eXactions
of the coal combine.
The railroad conductors association
geld Its regular fortnghtly meeting
Yesterday afternoon at the Elks' hall.
"A number of new members were added
to the roll. and routine matters were
disposed of. There was nothing new
in the Understanding matter. The con-
auctors are aohering TO their settled
policy III that matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Davi,,s ON Cheap Reliyion.

Rev. j. w. Davids, A. NJ, pastor of
Oxford NJ. E. church, preached yester-
day from the text, Samuel. XIV, s24:
Neither will l offer burnt offerings
unto the Lord my God of that which
doth cost me nothing" He said that in
the secular pursuits of life generally,
that which costs the most, either Of
money, time, thought, sacrifice or labor,
is worth the most. The higher-pfaeed
arucle is worth the most becauSes9f its
durability and satisfaction. The cost of
the religion of Jesus is limitles s. 1t is
worth the most because 1t lives While
other religions die, aud will live while
the dome of the sky remains above and
man upou the earth; because of the
satisfaction which it brings to the heart
of man, filling him with the presence of
God.
Would to God that all professor of
religion. would act upon this principle
of David'S: Holy services and privi-
leges that cost man nothing are worth
to him about as much as they cost.
There is tendency, said Mr.. DavidS.
on the part of some professors 10
cheapen religion as to money, time,
sacrifice and labor. Some will seek a
relationship with the church and then
study to have it cost them as little as
possible Some Methodists will stand
np before the altar and promise to
support the gospel and the various
benevolent enterprises OF the church,
and not subscribe a cent towards either.
Some of these may pretend TO put their
contributions into the box loosely, but
God knows it would take the angel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

t-e pale-faced girl singing 1.-The song of
the shirt?' Leo XIII. says: '-fhere is
a dictate OF nature more impefIous and
more ancient than any bargain between
man and man-that the remuneration
must be enough to support the wage
Garner in reasonable and frugal COM
fort" This minimum wage is further
on explained III the encyclical to be
what is sufficient to enable the laDofer
to maintain himself, his wife and chill
dren.' Man is not destined by his
Creator to live alone. He has the, right
to be
A HUSBAND AND A FATHER
and to build up home. The home is
mans happiness and protection: the
homes of the land are the nations
strength. The worst blight which un-
restrained industrial greed has put upon
MAN is that it not seldom makes the
family impossible or despoIs it of its
sacredneSs aud bloom. Leo extends his
hand over the laborer's family and pro-
claims that wife and children as we'll
as the iaborer himself must live from
the fruits of the laborer's toll, and live
in manner worthy of their human
dignity, and commenting upon the en-
cyclical the great and good Cardinal
Manning wrote: 1t follows that all
without homes at lower wages commits
a social injustice full of immoral and
dangerous consequences to society,""
The right of each man to obtain from
his labor suffieiencY wherewith to
live in reasonable and frugal comfort
implies the antecedent right to the OPP
portunity to work. If any man will not
work, says the apostle st. Paul. neither
let him eat. Starvation is
THE DESERVED PENALTY
of him who gives nothing III exchange
for food. But. where the will 10 labor
exists. society owes TO men either the
opportunity 10 work or the food where
with TO maintain life. Society is bound
to provide for the needy who are willing
to labor and can find no work, and this
duty OF society is not one of charity, but
of justice. Moreover. in all agreements
between masters and w0rk-people
there is always the condition
expressed or understood that there
be allowed proper rest for
soul and body. To agree in any other
sense would be against what is right
and just, for it can never be right OF
just to require Oh one side or to promise
on the other. the giving up of those du-
ties which man owes to GOD. NO
filter. more fruitful constitutional char
loI lol ldooI couIu pfopoSe THAN Leu .
encyclical. | beg leave to ask that you all
know it by reading its words of wisdom,
justice and charity. The encyclical is
and shall be the charter of Leo's church.
Were she tomorrow to cease her war
fare for man, for the people, for the OPP
pressed and the suffering, she forfeitS
her birthright, decries her own record
and renounces Christ. But how faithful
She is to her mission and to all the du-
ties it implies. let the words of Leo
XIII. tell to the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
EPITOMES OF SERMONS
EXTRACTS FROM DfSc0UaSES 4eIlY-
ERED m CITY CHURCHES.
DIVERS LINES OFF THOUGHT.

SEtEs
DR.. Egbert on "Who Is Thy Neigh
bor?" and the Need for Charity
Rev. McClary Speaks oil. the
~ Value Of Childhood-God' 9 Gar
den Pictured by Stapf-DraDa
vids Condemns Cheap Religion
AT House of Hope church yesterday
morning the pastor. Rev. John Patt
Egbert, d. d., took for his text the
question asked Christ by the lawyer,
And who is my neighbour" and III
illustration of the passage read the pais
able of the good Samaritan. HesaidS
The law hung heavy upon am the
hearts or the Jews; they found hot
leaders OF men, but teachers of aaW,
until everything had to he defined anu
interpreted by lawyers. Whenever. a
teacher arose i'll that day, the question
was not Does he teach the TRUTH but
Does he teach according to our law;
does he conform TO it?' The law of
Gods life is the law of your life
and mine. and changes not; and
he who lives perfectly according
to that law has eternal life. We
know that. but our knowing il
and our doing it are so far apart
L wonder what men woald do if they
did not have what they call the obscar-
ity Of duty for an excuse? How many
thousands Of men there are today-iI
this city who will say if you ask them
about it, 1--WE want to knoWlour duty,
but what is our duty? We want to do
right to our fellow men, but what is the
right?" f,.H
How is the diInness removed? How
is the obscurity cleared away? BY
walking to the very edge of the light
you have. by doing ali the dutylyou
see. God does not tell you today what
your duty of. tomorrow is. He fills to-
day with its duties, and unless you pick
them up one after another and perform
them as they are given to you you will
not have the strength to perform the
duties that come to you tomorrow.
Shame, then, OH that man that will
stand up and plead excuse to God. to
his fellow men or to his own conscience
that his ObScurity of duty is any reason
about who is ms neighbor should hinder
him from helping tie neighbor he can
help.
Ii is small matter whether this
church gives collection for this or that
cfdrITy; a small matter whether any
church takes Il collection Tor any char
lty. Il IS altogether secondary, of very
little imp lrtdnce; out tlis IS OF Infinite
Importance to us "a church, and to all
chdrtY-tuat ;ne minds, the hearts, the
couS,;rticcs, tae wills of this people be
gfgdar tue iniia1a Z of that Divine one
wito JE ttIvtlct tht. complete self-sag-
rliet gaVe Ii in,e.li Tor the world. It's
OF Infinite iaIpUrlitiice tnat your thonght
ana pdrpUSe De -'.,"ruuS; That every
llfa IN thgS cOHZres,t tl0n ne constantly
under tie educa.lOh OF divine teach
ing, that yOII ~ geherouS-lninled, that
your glltS DE free, NAT they cost You
sOmeth.Ag, thai fller-' pa sacrifice In
Soui hSafts dtlt.t'NF'- tEef
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
LABOR's GALA DAY.
Parade and Picnic and an Grafton
by Erwin

Uy EfWtu.
Nine O'Clock this morning is the hour
scheduled for the Labor day parade to
move. The hosts in line will 1utnum-
Der any previous showing made in st.
Paul by the united ihdustrialistS, this
year marking the Inauguration OF Labor
dav as holiday recognized by law At
least fifty unions will be represented in
the parade, and half dozen ba,ds will
enliyen the march. The order of the
unions in the parade. as given in the
GLOBE OF Sunday, will be adhered to.
For the benefit of the public tie lOca-
ton or divisions and line of march is re-
printed this morning:
The first division will form on Ex-
change street, between Cedar aud Wa
basha streets, right resting OH Wabasha
street.
The second division will form on
Cedar street, north of Exchange, right
resting OH Exchange street.
The third division will fern on Tenth
street, east of Cedar, right resting OIL
Cedar street.
The fourth division will form on
Ninth street, east of Cedar, right resting
on Cedar street.
The line of march Will be on Ex-
SHouSO oliONt W Niutll. lliGHCt I'd Il OTI.
thence to Third, thence to Broadway,
thence to Sixth. thence to Cedar and
disband. Grand Marshal Murray has
decided that the first division will
march up Broadway four abreast; the
second division will proceed up RoSabel
anu form four abreast also: third diviS-
ion, WacOuta street, aud also form four
abreast; fourth division Will do likewise
on Slbley street. This is done in order
that when the parade will pass the re
viewing stand, which is the Ryan hotel,
all will be four abreast.
Immediately after diSbandment the
paraders and their friends Will proceed
TO Wildwood, where Hon. w. w. Erwin
Will deliver an GRAFTON on zine Evolu-
ton of Modern Labor" Following this
Will come the musical programme anu
the athletic events. The days pleas
ureS will be wound up with grand
ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
CATaD... -. isESS.
Work OF Organ Is Nicely
Mapped Ont.

Work of Organ atom Is Nicely
Mapped Ont.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-The committee on
organization for the Catholic congress
met this evening at the Grand Pacific
with Chairman Onanan ami ratified the
work dOne by him. They selected the
following officers for the congress:
Temporary chairman, Judge Morgan j.
O'Brlen, of the New York supreme
court; temporary secretary, Prof.
James Fredericks, of Notre Dame
university. The delegates from
New York arrived tonight. A
sad accident occurred Ell route, result
ing in the death of Hon. Francis Nolen,
commissioner of charities for Brooklyn.
He was in the rear coach. and some
time during Saturday night he left his
berth and walked off. or fell Off, the
rear platform. His absence was not
discovered until this morning at CIeve-
land. Messages were sent back along
the line, and word was received from
Erie. Pa, that he had been found dead
along the track few miles out of that
city. Among the notable arrivals to-
day were Archbishop Lynch, OF To-
ronto, and Bishop Motz, of Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
GREAT CROW EXPECTED.
This Week May BE Worlds Fair
Record Breaker.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Midway PlaiSance
claimed the attention of those who visit
ed the fair today. The attendance was
about the same as preceding Sundays.
The greater number of people who are
in the city to visit the exposition spent
the day at the city parks and other
places of interest. 1t is confidently ex-
pected by the management that the
coming week will witness more people
at the fair than on any preceding week.
Tomorrow IS Labor day, and great num-
bers of toilers will pass through the
turDstiles. Besides this, New Workers
have their day, and delegations have
already arrived to participate in the ex-
ercises. Popular features of amuse-
ments on the lagoons and on Midway
will be further incentive to draw out
the crowds. The hotels in the vicinity
of the grounds are experiencing their
first rush. the majority being filed,
while private houses are receiving their
share of patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Ladies' as hunters,

Two ladies of st. Paul took their hus-
bands on hunting trip to Rice lake a
few days ago, a trip of about twenty
miles. They hunted chickens and
lunched at the island Club house, put
on their rubber boots and went to the
island pass for ducks, then returned to
IT. Paul, being out tWenty-one hours.
They brought nome fine bag of ducks
and chickens. If more of our ladies
would follow suit it would be all the
better for them, as well as the husbands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
The Angel OF Death Again En-
tiers Stricken Home.

Inc anger OF Death Again En-
tiers a Stricken Home.
The angel of death again entered the
Cloohen t..nily yesterday. and took from
the widowed mothers fold the little
daughter of the late Michael J. Cloonen,
the hero fireman who lost his life at the
Dyer Bros fire while dong his duty in
saving the property or others. Little
Maggie was five Years old and mas been
troubled for sume time with tile asthma,
which prevented the poor little one
from sleeping, and ever since the death
of her father she has been constantly
calling for him, and telling every one
who called to see her that he would
come to supper as soon as he got well.
She really died of broken heart.
Misfortune has certainly followed
this family thick and fast. Two years
ago they lost twins, then the father lost
his life i'll a terrible accident, and now
another little one is gone. There are
still three children left, aud one of
these, a little boy, is now Frustrated
with q serious ifinFSas1 ,.- e-i,et,. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

Gov. Boles, of Iowa. was induced to
reconsider his determination not to run
for that office again. The opportunities
of the faithful were too strong to be re-
sisted. The campaign in that state will
excite great interest this year, as it is
one of the four in which there is to be
contest for the governOrship. There
will be four candidates in the field, the
Republican, Democratic, Peoples party
and Prohibition. The latter nominated
run, and the Populists are to hold their
convention early next month"; Boston
Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
The MODERN Beautv

Thrives on good food and sunshine.
with plenty of exercise i'm the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. IL her
system needs the cleansing action of a
laxative remedy. she uses the gentle
and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

Gabriel with torchlight of heaven to
find the pieces contributed by these. so
enthusiastically small are they. Oh! that
such professors of religion would ask
themselves, How much canI give to the
Lord this year of that which costs me
something, either of money, time,
thought, labor? Let there be method
and dispatch in religion and church
work as in business life. then will Gods
cause prosper and rapidly build up.
Sisters of st. Joseph now have
Kindergarten in connection with their
academy. Glasses resume studies
Sent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
$7.OoAnd $3.50.

Commencing Aug. l, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets to Chicago for 81; round
trip tickets, good thirty days. for S13 so.
Tickets good in any car of train. For
further Information inquire City Ticket
Oflce, 3G4 Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Movements of steamshins

New YoRK-Arriyed: Vera, Genoa.
SoUTHAMProN-Arrived: Ems. New
York.
HAvRE-Arrived: La Touraine, New
York.
BosToN-Arrlved: Craigmore. Ham
burg.
LONDON, Sept. S.-The Allan line
steamer Sarnia. which was picked up in
mid-ocean by the steamer Montevidean
and lowed to Queenstown. arrived at
charged and the vessel docked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
THE Mar. Giil,l.AaItfjlY}lyK

All persons having deposits in or
claims against the National German
American Bank are requested To call at
view OF concurrlng IN an agreement
which will enable the bank to resume
business at au - tty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Funeral ofD. j. ouipn

The funeral of the late d. j. Quinn
will leave his residence for the cathe-
dral at $3.50 a. m. today. The funeral
will be in charge of the Crusaders I. A.
society ana the st. Paul garrison OF the
Army and Navy union. one-half of the
pall-bearers being taken from each or
ganization. AS becomes a soldier, the
deceased will be wrapped in the stars
and stripes III the mafch to the grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
l.. ;. sta,ofi on ...,l', uardsn.

~. S--.FSIebSA -ctE fA-"tA y
AT Emanuel Evangelical church the
pastor, L. 5. Stapf, LOOK for his text
Sunday morning jeremiah, XXI. II.
His subject was "The Church Fertile
Garden" First. he compared the church
with we'll kept garden. : 1t is, he said,
separated from the world. Living
water runs through il. 1t has a good
protection around it. Its trees ami vines
are trimmed. Trees transpianted into
Gods garden bring forth good fruit.
The trees and vines must bear fruit or
they will be uprooted aud cast out.
Gods garden is extensive. 1t extends
its borders daily.
Second, he spoke of the benefit of
this garden. Its blossoms gladdened
many hearts. Many are benefited by
its fruits. Many weary travellers find
shade and rest. Many tears are dried
in this garden. Many parents aud others
left their SORROWS there. Manya servant
reloiced over the beauty anu fruit of
this garden. but was also sorry for some
barren trees. Many a sin-sick soul was
brought from the SutfOcating air of the
world into the health-glving breeze of
Gods garden and was healed. Many
family reunions are held there and
many interesting testimonies are given.
Some disease gets into this garden at
times Let US guard against 1t. SOME
beautify it. Some bring shrubs into it,
and they grow. Are we in this garden?
Do we bear fruit?-waS the preachers
query. HEEI