davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
! on Erin
PACIFIC IA
PTRST-CLAW PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
AND
Pullman Upholstered Tourist Cars
Elegant Day Coaches between Seattle,
81. Paul and Chicago. Connections
for all points In the United
States and Canada.

TRAINS LEAVE
For 81 Pani and East--iO 80 y m
For Portland and south-aoo q m. ana 7;fo
p N.
Bends 90
For Tacoma-s:00 and li;o0 q m. 2:lo. $50,
and 10: 80 .. m.
For snohomlsh. scdro and Anscostss-s;s0
q m and 80 p M
For Eyerett samas and whatcon,--s:3o . m.
For snoqualmis falis and North Beud-S:3o
q
TRAINS ARRIVE sEArTLA
From Sc Pani and East AIS p
From Portland and seusb--l2:a5 q m ard
6:S5 o. m.
From olympia eray's Harsnr cities and south
From Tseoms-i2.ss. s:2s . m: 1915. a:9s
and Gas p
From snohomish. esdro and Anscorsss-io;so
a m. And :0J 9. m
Prom Kversst sumas and whatcom-ssoo .. m.
From snoquAlnis Falls snd North Bend-ssv0
p. m
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

There are always some fortunate indi-
vidaals who have ready money TO take
advantage of special bargains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey District Court, Second Judicial
District.
The st. Paul Trust Company, as executor of
the last will and testament or Norman W.
Kittson. deceased, vs. The St Paul Globe
Publishing Company and st. Paul Publish
ing and Printing Company Lewis Baker,
John +. Baker. Lewis Baker Jr., Norman
Kittson. j. W. Lusk William Dawson Jr,
Crawford Livingston and the Bank of Min
nesota.
1t appearing to this court necessary and
proper that notice should be given TO the
creditors of the st. Paul Globe Publishing
Company to file their claims against said
company in the abOye-entited action, with
the clerk of this court.
1t is ordered that the creditors OF said cor
poration defendant the ST. Paul Globe Pub
fishing COMPANY be and they are and each
of them is required within six months after
date of the first publication of this order to
exhibit their claims against said corporation,
and become parties to this action. and III de-
fault thereof TO be precluded from all beneht
of the judgment which shall be rendered in
this action. and from any distribution which
shall be made under said Judgment.
That said claims shall be exhibited by de-
iivering to the clerk of said District Court in
and for the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota at his Office at the Court House in
the city of st. Paul, III said County Of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota a verified COM
plant, setting out brief description of such
to said clerk shall be filed by HIM in his said
office.
That any of the parties to this action or
the Receiver herein, or any of the stockhold-
ers in said st. Paul Globe Publishing Com
pany. or any of the creditors thereof who
may have filed claims as hereinbefore pro-
vided, may at any time within said six
months or within thirty days thereafter, in
terpose by duly verified answer objections
to the allowance OF any claim so exhibited.
Such answer shall be delivered to said clerk
and filed by him in his Office, and copy
ant whose claim is objected to.
That notice of this order is hereby directed
to be given to all concerned therein by caus-
ing copy thereof to be published once in
each week for six successive weeks in the ST.
Paul DAILY GLOBE and in st. Paul Daily
Pioneer Press. newspapers published and
printed in SAID County of Ramsey and State
aforesaid. CHAs. E. Otis,
Judge OF the District Court.
Nov q. 1883
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
Men Progress in Sin as in Good
Things.

Men Progress in Sin as in Good
Things.
Last evening Rev. J. W. Davds,
pastor of Oxford NJ. E. church. preached
OH the subject of Evolution in Sin"
His text was Joshua VIII, 20 and 81. He
said:
Achan's confession here impresses US
with the thought of evolution in sin.
He says: when | saw goodly Baby
lonish garment. and two hundred Shek-
els of silver and wedge of gold of fifty
Shekels weight, then l coveted them and
took them" God has given us our
senses for high and holy purposes, for
protection, for accumulating informa-
ton, for developing all the powers of
the finite to the highest possible attain
ment in this life. God never intended
that man should drag himself down into
the squalor of life by perverting the use
of these senses. tits a fact that we are
individually painting pictures in our
Intellectual and spiritual galleries like
unto those upon which the natural eye
habitually looks. Pictures and figures
In life suggest thoughts, ana thoughts
mold character, and character is the
man. BY the power of the will. turn the
eye from those things communicating
Achan kept looking; then he desired, or
coveted; then took. Here we are taught
lesson that environment is not enough
to keep man from falling when under
strong temptation. Force from within is
always needed, divine help must be in
voked. Sudden temptation tests man.
Good habits and good character are a
mighty protection. This may be yours
by loving God, and keeping his COM
mandmentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
the following impressive address;


Hank! what soft, low sound is that
borne to US today from the far-away
shores of the Atlantic. gathering volume
and intensity as it traverseS the many
mil3s of our great country lying be-
tween us and the sea? What music is
it that greets the ear today borne to US
across the snow-tipped peaks of the
mighty Rockies? What is.it that comes
waited on the magnolia-laden air from
the distant orangeland? 1t is charity,
justice, brOtheriy love and fidelity,
silently weeping as they chant a re-
QUEEN over the marble slab, on
the polished surface of which is
craven the words "In Memoriam, %
and as their Szddened voices
join in harmony and give forth heart
felt funeral dirge. Time pauses and
slowly traces on the virgin stone the
figures '''93," and heSitates a moment
ERE he takes up his endless march into
the great hereafter. 1t is a beautiful
thought, my friends, to us here as
sembled, to know that we. on this day
set apart and rendered sacred TO our
order, are but forming an integral part
of the vast number of SorroWing
brothers gathered to-day to shed a tear
and deposit the amaranth and ivy on
the silent, snoW-cOVered homes of those
OF our brethren VINO nave answered to
the final gavel of the Grand Exalted
Ruler Of ali and gone to join the great
majority III the boundiess beyond.
We IN health and manly vlgor stand
today an assembIage of brothers around
the final resting places of our departed,
and extend our sympathy TO those homes
that have been visited by the grim reap
er and despoiled of one it was in life
! pleasure to call brother; and no one
OF us would wish to hide the tear-drop
that glistens in the eye. ana then falls
to fertilize the garden of memory, W here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04

to the seats reserved in the hall, and
Exalted Ruler J. l.. Stack opened the
lodge in due form. In doing so he said:
Brothers, this day and date reminds
US that we again pay our mOurnful
tribute of affection to our hoDored dead.
Often have we been reminded III these
solemn ceremonies that we were born
to die-that other spirits have taken
their departure. The light of the eve
has gone out, and the lips which once
breathed the language OF fraternaI
greetings are silent forever more. Yet
these annual gatherings only tend to
unite this great brotherhood more close
ly together.
The animal from which our order de-
rlveS its name Is noted for gentlenesS
and tImidity. 1t is strong of limb, fleet
of foot, quick and keen of perception.
So should we always be. my brothers,
quick to perceive or to hear that cry of
distress, timorous of doing wrong. and
fleet OF foot to relieve the unfortunate,
bury our dead. and keep alive and COM
memorate the virtues OF those who have
fallen III lIte'S battles. They have de-
parted. In vain We call upon them:
they have passed into light that is be-
You'd the valley of the shadow of death:
the places that have known them will
know them no more, and once more we
are called upon to realize that in the
midst OF life we are in death; that He
who watches over all our deStinies has
the spirits of the departed under His
watchful care and OH that last great
day will again connect the chain of
friendship so recently broken.
The opening ode was then sung by
the lodge, as follows:
Great Ruler of the Universe,
All-seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory Thine.
Oh. hear our prayer for honored dead,
While bearing in our mind
The mem ries craven Oh each heart
For Aud Lang Syne.
Following this Rev. A. n. Carson, of
the Central Presbyterian, delivered a
prayer, and Mrs. s. V. Harris sang a
beautiful solo.
F. L. BIXBY'S EULoGY
The eulogist of the day, Mr.. F. L..
Bixby, of st. Paul lodge, then delivered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
BAKING
AW ARDS.
POWDER
False Claims by a Chicago Com
pany That May Finally Lose 1t
Its Medal
THOSE

False Claims by a Chicago Com
pany That May Finally Lose 1t
It's Medal.
There are mutterings of trouble
among the baking powders. A Chicago
powder exhibited at the Worlds Fair
has been too precipitouS i'll claiming
everything" in the way of awards. Its
advertisements that 1.-THE highest award
was given it on every claim, comprising
highest in leavening power, Keeping
properties. purity and excellence" prove
to be untrue, and have brought it into
conflict with the Judges. There were
other powders at the Fair which tested
much higher. The awards at the Fair
were not, as is well known, competitive.
In baking powders a low standard for
strength was fixed by the judges, and
all cream of tartar powders showing
this amount of gas were given awards.
The powders were tested for this pur-
pose by the Chemical Division of the
United States Agricultural Department.
There was another test of baking
powders, however, made by these same
official authorities, which was Compel
itiVe, and at which the exact strength
quality and ingredients of the baking
powders of the country were definitely
ascertained. The official report OF this
competitive test shows that the leayen-
Ing power of the Chicago powder now
making these exaggerated claims was
lib per cent of carbonic gas - an
amount actually below the standard
fixed by the Chemical Department that
should entitle a powder to recognition
at the Fair. 1t likewise showed, as per
the report which has been made and
published, that the Royal Baking Pow
der was the very highest in strength of
all the powders examined, namely,
1906 per cent of leavening gas, or 100
cubic inches per ounce of powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
TIMELY TALK.
DIR. Ingersol1 Discourses on Care
of Children.

DIR. IngersolI Discourses on Care
of Children.
Last evening Rev. Dr.. E. P. Ingersoll
preached at Park Congregational church
to young women upon the topic, The
Mother aud the Child" His texts were:
Luke H., 51-"But his mother kept all
these sayings in her heart"
Psalms cXXvii., 3-"Lo, children are
an heritage of the Lord"
Napoleon the First once asked a
lady of distinction: What is the great
need of the French nation?" Her prompt
and emphatic reply was, "Mothers I"
He said: 'If the question be put in
regard to the United States of America,
that is the best answer. We need edu-
cation, we need patriotism, we need
social. religious and business virtues;
public and private virtues, faith in God
De deeply implanted in the human
heart without The brooding nurture of
mothers"
LAS is the mother, so is her daugh-
ter" says the prophet Ezekiel, and
truly it might have been added, AS is
the mother, so is the nation. The
mothers heart is the child's first
school room, and from her, Tor many
years, start the springs of thought. of
~
rent of after life. The imprint of
mothers spirit and habit and life is
the deepest of our lives. The best
memories that cling to wanderer are
of mother and of home, and home is
dear because mother is dear. As there
is no church where Christ is not, so the
charm of home has departed when
mother is not there. The mother In her
Office holds the key of the soul, and she
it is who stamps the coin of character
and makes the being who would
barbarism attends high degree of
civilization. We conquer nature and
art, and then in turn become their
slaves. This has been and still is fact
in regard to the Office of mother. In
our land there are women, refined ca
and stamped with culture, who disallow
their birthright; sink away into self
ease, indulgence and trifling pursuits,
and teach themselves to hate, for them
selves, the name mother, because it
interfereS with selfish delights and
fashionable customs. Whoever, man or
woman, glories in freedom from such
responsibilities glories in degradation.
In the whirl of the worlds excitement
il may not appear, but old age is COM
ing. If you live, its weight will be
upon you. 1.-The grasshopper will
be burden; the silver cord
loosed." Who SO tenderly can care, who
so lovingly will minister as those whom
you cherished in their weakness? Then
nail the babe as an angel of light. Press
it TO your heart, clothe IL in white, en-
blem of its heavenly source, witness
of its more than angelic mission. Bear
1t reverentiy to the Daptismal font and
give it Him who gave it to you, that it
may never become your idol. Wonder
full. beautiful compensation for the tolls
of life! You in your strength take the
precious little lump of heipiessneSs and
train it up into manhood or womanhood
and it in turn aud at the same time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
Too Much Booze.

The old man. Anderson. who was
taken to the city hospital from the
Union hotel about 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning in an unconscious condition,
regained consciousness about o'clock
yesterday morning and was able to talk
little. During the day he slept great
deal, but talked at intervals when
aroused. The hospital physicians say
that there is nothing serious the matter
with the man. and the fact that he slept
in the hotel bar from IL o'clock Saturday
until yesterday morning was due to
alcoholic effect. The man had evidently
taken great amount of alcohol, and mis-
stupor was unusually prolonged. He is
still rather stupid, but will be discharged
from the hospital today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
ST BBED IN THE BACK.
An Italian Wounds Another ItaI-
ian


ian.
Tony Parin was locked up at the cen
trail station last night on a charge of
assaulting Is. Fraille with a dangerous
weapon. They ale both Italians. and
had dispute in a saloon Oh Robert
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
where they were playing billiards.
Fraille left the saloon shortly after 10
O'clock to avoid further difficulty.
and says that Parin followed him,
and swhen at the corner of
Sixth and Robert street struck
him in The back with clasp knife.
Officer Coveny arrested Parin, and also
sent Fraille to the central station. DIR.
Hanley was called. and dressed the
wound of Fraille, which he found to be
jab about an inch deep over the left
kidney. The wound did not bleed
much, and the injury is slight. Fraille
lives at Ill Broadway street, and Paren
lives in the same neighborhood. They
are old acquaintance. Both men are
about tWenty-eight years old, and are
fruit vendors. Fraille had on a buffalo
coat, which doubtless saved him from a
mortal wound, as a little deeper cut
might have cost him his life.
Stop at RietZke's Pharmacy, corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get a copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments
ii. w. RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04

S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, November 18 1893.
In the matter of the estate of Caroline sheire,
deceased.
on reading and filing the petition of James
H. lamar, the executor of the estate of Caro-
line Shiere, deceased, representing among
other things that he has fully administered
said estate, and praying that time and
place be fixed for examining and allowing
his final account of administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of said estate
10 the persons entitled thereto.
1t is ordered that the said account be
examined, and petition heard by the Judge
OF this Court, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
December, A. D. 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m, at
the Probate Court Room in the Court House
in s.: Paul in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given TO ali persons interested by
publishing a copy of this order for three
successive weeks, once in in each week,
prior to said day of bearing, in the st. Paul
DAILY GLOBE, daily newspaper printed and
published at ST. Paul. in said county.
BY the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER.
H. 81 Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
then made beautiful address in mem

then made beautiful address in men,
DRY of Gilbert P. Rugg. He said:
We have listened with rapt attention
to the eloquent and beautiful address of
Brother BiXby. Nothing more could
possibly be added in examplifcation of
the grand and noble objects of the Be-
| neyolent and Protective Order of Elks,
which we all so dearly love and revere.
During the past year Providence has
dealt very kindly with the brothers of
st. Paul Lodge No. SO. death having
laid its icy finger on but one of our
number. reckoning him to the unknown
realms of eternity. Today we lay our
tribute of love upon the tomb of Brother
Gilbert P. Rugg.
That so many of US have been spared
to again join in commemorating and
perpetuatiDg the virtues of our depart
ed brothers should fill our hearts with
gratitude to Him who watches over all
our destinies.
We today pay tribute of respect to the
memory Of our honored and beloved
brother, Gilbert P. Rugg; and the deli
cate and responsible duty of delivering
the euiogy has been assigned to me by
our COUlmltt66. OU Tie 1SLu Oh SopI6ul-
Der last, while in the city of Chicago,
absent from home and his beloved fam
lily, there came to our late Bro. Rugg.
without moments warning, mes
senger which 10 human power can
turn away; and while we. his surviving
brothers, were enjoying the domestic
joys and pleasures of our homes, the
darkness and desolation of death, set
tied upon the home and heartstone of
that once happy family. The silver
cord was loOSened. the golden bowl was
broken, and husband, father, neighbor,
friend and brother closed his eyes for
ever upon the scene of his earthly strug-
giles and triumphs, and was numbered
| with the dead. do not intend to in
duIge in any fulsome adulation of our
deceased brother. i may but bring my
tribute of memory and respect, to cast
with yours at the dead feet of one
whose familiar form we shall see no
more until we, too, shall pass
AT Gods commandment through
The Shadowy gates
To reach the sunlight of the
Eternal hills
The observance of ceremonies of this
kind is not recent custom. The an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
n all Carving.

At the meeting of the Crusaders
Total Abstinence society, held yester-
day afternoon. an excellent paper upon
The Origin and Growth of the Postal
Service was read by T. j. Doyle. From
the couriers system of the ancient
kings the advancement was traced down
10 the present magnificent system. In
the discussion which followed, the ten.
efts likely to arise from placing tele.
graph, express and railroad business I'M
der government control was dwelt upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
HE SLID.
Also Some Money Belonging to
llrs. Bancroft

The police are looking for a saddle
colored individual who answers to the
name of Edward Nippert. Up to Fri
day night Nippert was one Of the
funkeys at the Bancroft boarding house
at the corner of Summit place and Mel
son avenue. Shortly before supper was
served Nippert borrowed S1.25 from one
OF the domesticS on the morning prin-
clple, and was then seen to 90 up stairs.
Soon after Mrs. Bancroft had occasion
to get her purse. which was in a drawer
of the dresser but the book was miss
ing and also the $40 it contained. The
police were notified and description of
the supposed thief sent to Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
HaDDy Weddinp

Victor Fink and Miss Mile Fink. OF
Detroit, Mich, were married yesterday
evening at Central hall. Rabbi Samuel
Marks. of Minneapolis, performed the
ceremony.
One hundred people were present. A
wedding feast followed the ceremony,
and thesremainder of the evening was
devoted to dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04

I ne LI1eieSS ana ManSieu 6ouy "a
c. X. Derby, Former Track
man of the Omaha. Found on
Track 8 Some Time After He
Was KilIed-May Have Sui
cided.
c. X. Derby lost his life in shocking
manner early yesterday morning at the
union depot. He either fell upon the
track in the depot or was struck by
yard engine, and the life literally
crushed out and the body horribly man
gled. No one about the yards seemed
to know of the accident at the time it
occurred. The wheel of the engine
struck him in the pit of the stomach,
severed the right leg at the hip and
crushed the body SO that the entralls
protruded and were strung along the
track. Officer McCardy, the depot po-
liceman, discovered the man lying
on the track about Z o'clock, and
notified the central station. Coroner
Whitcomb was Immediately notified
and had the body removed to the IN
dertakiHg rooms OF O'HallOran " Muir
ply. 1t was ascertained that Derby
boarded at 9S1 Iglehart street, ana had
been a trackman on the Omaha road.
He has a wife, but they have been sepa-
rated for a couple of years. The man
was above medium height. of slender
build. and had about two weeks
growth of beard. HIS hair was thin.
rather long, and turning gray. He was
apparently about forty years old. He
was found on Track No. 9. and had been
dead some little time when discovered.
Attendants al the depot recognized him
as man who was in the depot several
hours during the night, and who said he
was waiting for a train to go to Prairie
du Chen. He was sober at the time.
His appearance was that of man in
distress and out of work. No papers OF
articles of value were found on his per-
son. 1t is thought that he wandered
out OF the depot early in The morning in
a dr0wsy condition and was struck by
passing engine. However. as engines
move slowly under the shed where his
body was found. it is difficult to see how
he could have been drowSy enough to
stumble in the way. 1t is also difficult
to see how an engineer could have run
over man at that point and not know
1t. Some are suspicious that the man
threw himself under the coWcatcher i'll
manner to be unobserved by the ell
gineer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
Famous Americans.

Memories of-Famous Americans, %
by Justin Mccarthy, NJ. P, is one of
the engaging features of the new vol
ume of The YOUTHS Companion. These
"reminiscences include relations with
Charles Sumner, LongfelloW, Henry
Ward Beecher aud others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndicOit Block, Fourth
SIreet-Acts as executor. admin"
iSgratOr, guardian, trustee as
signee, receiver. etc.