davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-24

A SAN Francisco lad in shooting at
n target, missed 1t and hit China.
man. This must not be construed as
evidence of malevolent spirit. Acct
dents are bound to happen and China
men are thick.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-24

Paper tough ns wood IL pnid to be
made by mixing chloride Of zine with
the pulp In the course Of manufacture
IL has been found that the greater
tho degree Of the concentration Of
tho zinc solution the greater will bu
tho toughness Of the paper, II cnn
.lr itei. snl. ,raiirr- ems. nInps .hoxct.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-24

THE report that the body OF
"Bruce" Younger has been found in
petrificd condition in Texas is dis
credited by Cole Younger who says
there are no "Bruces' in his family.
Besides. everybody knows that hus-
tiers like the Youngers never turn to
stone
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-24

A NEWCASTLE, Pa man decapitated
himself in the machinery OF q saw
mill the other day, which incident
should recall public attention to the
adage pointing to the danger OF
"monkcying with the buzz saw"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-24

THERE seems to be little heritage
growing in the path between the
prize ring and the morgue. And the
alfalfa waving in the path between
the prize ring and the penitentiary
appears to BIO in danger.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-24

AzURlzAwA RYocHI NICHoME SAN
JuKANBoz KIo-BAsHI-Ku is the name
OF Japanese gentleman who has
discovered the secret Of photograph
ing in natural colOrs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-24

An antiquary says the telephone
has been known in India for thous-
ands OF years. No wonder the Hin
docs have all become imperturbable
philosophers.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-24

THE biblical mandate to Judge a
man by his lights" should be changed
to judge man according to the tor
pidity OF his livor.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-24

W. Z. Tullcr, who resigned the petition Of
general purchasing agent ~ the tnnta 70
about three months ugu, il restored to that
position, relieving II, &, Ives, who Il Resigned
10 other duties IN thc transportation depart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
VANISH IN LEWIS FIX.
Mayor Wrigbt's Objection to til
Latter Holds Good Here.

Mayor Wrigbt's Objection to the
Latter Holds Good Here.
The announcement in the GLOBE
Yesterday that Mayor Wright had re-
fused to appoint o. B. Lewis to the
school board owing to that gentleman's
personal acquaintance with political
enemy of the mayor, created consider
able talk not at all complimentary to
the chief executive. While the right
of the mayor to appoint whom he
pleases on the school board is not ques-
toned. the argument is made that the
people who assisted materially in Civ
ing the present so-called reform eX-
ecutive his present position should have
little something to say in such mat
tiers.
Ever since Mayor Wright took the
Office the residents of the Sixth ward,
and more especially those who warmly
supported him in his campaign, have
requested the appointment of one OF
the residents of the watd to the school
board. Several vacancies occurring on
the board have given the mayor the
chance to make such appointment, but
he has seen fit to ignore the requests of
his followers in the ward and given the
appointments to other sections of the
city. Several gentlemen who are cred
tied with having something of pull in
Sixth ward politics say Mr.. Lewis is not
any more intimate with the editor of the
West ST. Paul Times than is Mr.. Vanish,
whom the mayor has selected for ap-
pointment on the school board. The
statements they make as to this fact are
not at all polite, even If true. because
the mayor, while credited with being
very broad and liberal in his views,
might refuse to-appoipt Vanish on the
same ground that he did Lewis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
WILCOX on "1ioney and Morals.

wilcox on "-.ioney and Morals
Last night the First N. Z. churcn was
we'll filled when Rev. G. b. Wilcox de-
liYered the second of his series on prac-
ticaltopics Oh the specific subject of
Money and Morals" lie spoke briefly
OF the power i'll the possession of
money, tile desire for acquiring it aud
general interest in it, but preferred To
consider the relation OF money and
morals. He considered it q duty 10
icSitimately earn money, for there is
10 virtue in being poor. particularly if
ii is the Result Of a lack of energy and
enterprise. Money removes many
temptations TO the poor. No IMAM should
become buruen la his friends, Out
should make provision for his own old
age. Money puts in motion the wheels
@: progress, aud the need of money Is
the cohesive power which binds sDciety
together. Capital and labor quarrel as
10 methods or money getting, anu there
IS blame on both sides. The speaker
-dWeit un unrighteOuS methods of money
getting, monopolies, trusts, unjust
weights and measures, fe0d adultera-
lions, the evil OF. contracting debts
! without probability nf paying. Money
milking Is unhealthy wheu it jnpnver-
l5tes he mihd and dries up the spirit
.ual life. Ii Is not VIVA, man has. bat
what lie is, that constitutes HIM happy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Holiness and Purity.

Rev. j. w. Dayids, at Clinton Avenue
NJ. Z. church, Sunday morning. preached
on Holiness, taking as his text Math.
". s. He said holiness and purity are
interchangeable terms. The Savior
said, BLESSED are the pure in heart for
they shall see God" Man was created
pure and holy. but he fell. he sinned.
Thus original or inbred sin was entailed
upon the human family. Will man he
punished for natural Or inbred sin? [
answer no, unless it becomes actual sin
to him. The child is the possessor OF
inbred sin. ''ln sin did my mother
conceive me-" but Jesus blessed
the children and said, "Of such is the
kingdom of heaven" But there comes
time when the child crosses the ''Ru.
bloom of life, or there comes time in
his lies history when he wills to do or
not to do; when he accepts the right
and rejects the wrong, or the opposite.
Now he chooses to do wrong, and be-
comes an actual sinner. What is sin?
'toin is trapsgression of the law" II
was alive without the law once lin
chlidhoodl. bat when the commandments
tor law came. stu revived, ana died, !"
the sinner dead in treSpaSSeS and in
SIN Now the sinner who is convicted
of sin, comes to Cod. c0nfesSeS his sins,
forsakeS his sins and believes in Jesus
for salvation aud is forgiven his sins.
lie NOW stands before God in the same
relationship and attitude as the child in
the cradle. Except ye be converted,
and beco,he as little children, We shalt
not enter into the Kingdom OF heaven"
Original sin still remains, and he whose
sins are forgiven, remains i'll the same
world, has the same intellect, same
physique. same hands and fceT. samc
things with which to contend, but he
has the help OF one who never torsakes.
So I'VE Will watch and fir lit and pray"
Each days victory brings us nearer the
day OF complete victory through Christ,
for we grow in grace ands in the knowi-
edge of Our Lord
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
0 God. that bread should be so dear,
And flesh ana blood SO cheap
Light of Life.

Following is synopsis OF Dr.. Egg
bert's sermon, delivered yesterday at
House of Hope church. He took for his
text: John viii, II. Then spake
Jesus again unto them, saying. / am
the light of the world; he that foiiowelh
me shall not walk in darkness, but shall
have the light of Iife." There is Sub
lime boldness in this expression which
challenges our attention instantly.
They are human words, but the thought
is divine because the person is divine
which spake them; and tens of millions
of men and women, in all parts of the
world, are bowling humbly before their
God today because they believe them to
be true. 1t is very easy to see whether
the sentence is true or not. Measure
any power this world has ever seen by
the side of the power of Peter. of john,
of Paul of Tarsus. What empire has
stood like it?
There is power at work today in
your heart, in your conscience, III youE
intellect, that has its source in this
jesus. of Nazareth, and nowhere elsG.
And it is the power that is moving the
world today to higher and nobier and
more D6duIitul HE All tIlS WOT.u
looked at God in fear. and doubted,
until Christ came. And after Christ had
been here men looked up and said.
"Our Father Who art in heaven, halz
lowed be Thy name, Thy kingdom come,
Thy will be done on earth THAT means
in US, in our SOULS, as it is in heaven"
And God pity the citizen of this land of
ours. needing light as it never needed it
before, who can go through 1t merely
paying his taxes, carrying out his own
prejudices, it may be, in his vote, never
pleading with God for more light, more
life, in order that he may make this a
land of light, land that serves the liv-
ing God with earnest-living lives. Our
life is not only for hereafter. 1t is for
a hereafter beginning today. here and
now. and may God help us all to walk
with Christ, to follow Him on even to
the end unto His likeness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
KILLED NTH A CLUB.
How a Massachusetts Negro Met
Death.

How a Massachusetts Negro Met
Death.
HATFIELD, Mass, Sept. 10.-Selectman
Warner was called on today by COL
ored man named Wheeler, who said:
"Dick is dead; come down and see
him." When asked what caused his
death he said he did not know. War
ner went to house where two negro
brothers named Wheeler lived with
sister and an uncle named Jacob Rem
ington. and found Richard Wheeler
lying dead on an old lounge. Medical
Examiner Seymour, of Northanp-
ton, was summoned and found the
top of the mans head smashed
to jelly. An autopsy showed
that death was caused by confusion
Of the brain and that Wheeler had been
dead from twelve to twenty-four hours
The injuries had been inflicted with a
heavy, blunt instrument. such as club.
The man and the woman were under
the influence of liquor, and no facts
could be learned except that the dead
man and his uncle had quarreled few
days ago, and that the uncle struck
Wheeler with wooden bar. The bar
was found covered with blood. The
uncle, who made no attempt to deny
the story, was arrested. A curious fact
in connection with the case is that the
mother of Richard Wheeler was muir
dered in the same hut just sixteen
years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
MORRIS CANNOT ESCAPE.
Pinkerton's Men Confident of His
Capture.

Capture.
Advices from New York to the
PinkertOn agency in this city give in
formation that the capture of Henry
Morris, the fifth member of the gang
concerned 10 the robbery of the Mer-
chants bank messenger, is but ques-
ton of few days. Morris is known to
be in hiding in New York city and
Pinkerton operatives and the local
police of that city are keeping a sharp
lookout for him.
Miller. who was brought back by
Chief of Detectives Mctiinn on Satur-
day, had no money when he reached ST.
Paul. AT the time of his arrest Miller
had about s400 in his possession, but
this amount was spent by him in
lawyers fees in fighting eXtradition.
The preliminary examination of
Thomas Fleury will be resumed in the
police court this morning at 10 o'clock.
The police officials are of the opinion
that the prisoner will make no defense
in the preliminary examination, but
after the state has put in its testimony
motion to dismiss will be made, and
in case this is denied, examination will
be waived and Fleury held to await the
action of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
GOOD DAY FOR FISHERS.
White Bear Waters Yield Quite
Literally

At White Bear lake yesterday the
crowds conferred at Ramaley's and the
''viliage." The weather was conducive
to lakeside enjOyments, and the st. Paul
& Duluth trains were really oyercrowd-
ed with people hound for White Bear.
The probabilities are that the season
will last fully TWO weeks longer. The
headquarters of the yaciltsrHen at Dell
wood mad few visitors yesterday except
fishermen. who have great liking for
the coves between hollywood anu Nah
tomedi point. Larges strings of crop
pits, bass, sunish and perch were car
ried away from that yieiuIty last EVEN
ing. Grasshoppers seemed to be the
favorite bait, but rock bass and cfoppies
took cut bait, fish and beef. with aYidIty.
Pickerei are not as plenty as usual thiS
season. Ii takes live minnOws to secure
good eaten OF pike and pickerel, but
the pleasure OF hooking tair-Sized bass
and croppieS occasionally compensates
for the scarcity Of tue l0nger-mouthed
varieties OF III WeaTerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Rax. Crooks ON SALOONS.

At the Burr Street Baptist church
Rev. DR.. Crooks is preaching series of
sermons on ''Sins of Society,"" Last
night his subject was ''Intemperance.n
He said the way to fight this accursed
evil is to arouse public opinion. How
was it in slavery days? Men toiled
with pen and speech; deep and we'll
was the seed of liberty sown and
watered by prayer, and al. last the rum
blings of thunder among the mountains
of iniquity announced the approach Of
that hurricane of public opinion. adj
NIT it shook our nation to its center;oI
admit brother raised his hand against
brother, and father against son; adj
init that this glorious republic writhed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
DIED IN A POLICE CELL.
JOHN isEDEN EXPIRES SUDDENLY At
THE CENTRAL STATION
vIcTzm OF IGNORANCE
He Was Thrown CareIessIy Into a
Cell as q Drunk, While Prob
ably Suffering From Sunstroke
"A WOuld-Be Burglar Caught
in the Act and Turned Over to
the Police.

John Lieden died in thecentral police
station at 6:25 fast evening. He had
been found at the corner of Wabaslia
ana Tenth streets shortly before eleven
O'Clock yesterday morning by Officer
Joe Davis and was sent to the station In
the patrol wagon and put in cell on
the first floor charged with being drunk.
Nothing unusual was noticed Ill his APP
pearance until after six o'clock, when
Lieut.. Murphy had his attention called
to the man. lie seemed to be suffering
and was moaning, lying III the BUNK on
his back with nothing under his head.
He was taken into the back room aud
Doctors Jones and Metcalf sent for. but
before the physicians arrived the man
was dead. Deputy Coroner Xanten
was notified and ordered the body re-
moved to the morgue.
Lieden had band ring on his finger,
and when searched in the morning
SS4.43 was found in his pockets. There
was also a sealed letter addressed to a
maa named johnson at 332 Summit ave-
nue.. The letter had evidently bten
given to him 10 mail. Lieden was
coachman for Judge Edward b. Young,
who resides at 324 Summit avenue, and
lived in the rear of the residence in the
cOachman's house. He has d wife and
one child. who were not at homo last
night.
Judge Young aud his family are liv-
ing at the LAKE. for the summer. A
member OF the family stated last night
that Lieden had not been seen about
home during the day. He was sober
and industrious man and never drank
liquors. He was man Of about thirty
five years and weighed about 100
pounds. When taken 10 the station he
was not in a condition to give his name
or place OF residence. 1t is thought
that the man may have had a Sunstroke.
He was in stupid condition all day.
but the fact that he was grooming about
5 O'Clock did not arouse any suspicion at
the station as TO his dying condition.
E. b. Young, nephew of Judge
Young, went to the police station dur
ing the night and found Deputy Cor
oner Xa3ten ana requested that post
morteln examination be made to aScer-
tain the cause of death. l.I compliance
with the request of MIR. Young tue body
was removed from the morgue last
night to Dampier'S undertaking rooms.
The coroner will hold an inquest and
make post mnrtem eXa nInation there
at l O'clock This AFTERNOON. it was
learned that Lird~n mai left word with
coachmau near by 10 Jake care of his
horses, as he was gong out of the city
for the day to farm that he owned
some place ill the country. He was
seen to get off a street Car at the corner
OF Wabasha street and College avenue
about 10 o'clock and staggered to the
pavement in daZed kind Of way. He
fell to the pavement, and it was then
the Datro! wagon took him to the cen
trail station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11

in the struggle of death, but no human
hand could stay that storm, and in the
night of '62 and '6S it did its terrific
work, and when the morning of new
day dawned the curse was swept away.
Let US bring this weapon against the
saloon; let US arouse such condition
OF public opinion that no saloonkesper
can live In decent community and do
bis devilish business. I sympathize
with the poor wretch who is under the
accursed spell; but God have mercy OH
the villain who simply for the cash will
complacently sell damnatIon to fellow
being. Arouse this slumbering lion,
public opinion, and before the roar of
his anger the saloon will flee AWAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
LANDLORDS ASKED TO HELP.
Reduction in Rent VIII Aid the
Unemployed.

Reduction in Rent Will Aid the
Unemployed.
TO the Editor of the Globe.
The newspapers throughout the land
have been full of eXpedients for reliey-
ing the distress of men out of employ
ment. / have suggestion to offer on
this behalf which know will meet with
favor among the unfortunate ones. 1t
is this: Let our landlords and owners
of houses, flats, rooms, ETC., make
reasonable reduction In the rentS-a re-
duction in keeping with and demanded
by the hard times we are at present eX
periencing. Notwithstanding the tinan-
ciai stringency | have yet to hear of
a single Instance where any of our land
lords have shown disposition to eX
hibit a spark of generosity. 1t is no eX-
aggeration to state that fully two-thlrds
of our laboring population are non
owners, that is tenants, and | know of
no more Immediate way of alternating
their present distress than by diminish
ing the amount of their monthly rental.
The suggestion offered by one gentle
man, Commissioner Daily believe, that
our poor people HE themselves
to farms, and, after few
years Oh uOutSt tOll, UeCOuie
independent and Self-snpporting, is adj
mirable so far as the distant future is
concerned, but the condition that con-
fronts the laboring man is one that calls
for immediate action. Once present
necessities are relieved, it is time
enough to think of farming life. Let
the landlords then reduce the rents, and
keep them reduced until such times as
the financial condition of our land will
warrant return to former rates. In
doing so they, the landlords, would only
be catching the spirit which is actual
Ing merchants of every class, who have
reduced the prices of commodities in
many instances far below the actual
cost. Recognizing how impotent in
dividual urging is, L would respectfully
request that you draw. the attention OF
your readers 10 this point editorially.
MICHAEL JOSEPH DoNNELLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
SAINT PAUL.
CITY NEWS MUTATIONS.

The state board of equalization meets
at 2 p. mr. today at the capitol.
A regular meeting Of the conference
committee will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock.
John S. erode. chief clerk In the
county treasurer's office, left last night
for Milwaukee to attend the funeral Of
his brothers. wife.
The trustees of the police pension
fund are scheduled to meet this after
noon at 80 O'Clock, and the committee
on claims from the board of aldermen
half an hour later.
Judge Paxton, one of the receivers Of
the Reading Railroad company, left the
city last night in company with eX-
Gov. Ramsey to visit the Yellowstone
park.
Tonight occurs the vocal and instru-
mental concert at the Church of the
Messiah. corner Fuller and Kent streets.
Frank j. Meyst, the noted singer, and
other good talent will take part.
The contractors of the Duluth. Mis-
sabe & Northern have force of 700 or
500 men at work OH the branch from Ore
Junction to the Superior mines, eighteen
miles. and expect to complete the line
by Sept. -.
L he JullefdI III L6SlcC OdiluciQ IOOh
place yesterday under the auspices Of
Capitol lodge, Knights of Pythias. Pre-
late }. 81. Hawthorne was master of
ceremonies, and the interment was at
. Oakland cemetery.
The army and navy veterans belong
ing to the Gen. Wesley Merritt garri-
son picnicEed yesterday at Fort Smell
ing. Capt. Boerner, Lieut.. Budy and
Joe Davis, of the police force, were
among those enjoying the outing.
Como park was simply crowded with
people yesterday afternoon and far into
the evening. The sultriness of the
atmosphere proved good thing for Col.
Lowry's Como avenue line, and the
visitors to the park enjoyed two splendid
concerts by Seibert's band.
John Swanson, of 317 Vaningen street.
fell off a Seventh street electric car yes
terday morning at the corner of Ann
and West Seventh streets. dislocating
one wrist and straining the other. He
was taken home and DR.. Sweeney
called. who dressed the injuries.
A slight fire occurred at 9:25 last
night at S92 James street. A policeman
saw man 20 into barn and strike a
match and throw it in some hay. He
turned i'll an alarm, but was unable to
catch the man. The fire was put out
before much damage was done. 1t was
apparent that the fire was of incen diary
origin.