davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
DAILY ROUNDUP.

st Paul Camp No. l, Sons of Veter-
ans, U. S. A, will give IL o'clock So
cial at their hall. II East Seventh street,
this evening.
Ralph o. Bates will lecture at P. o.
S. of A. hall, $50 Cedar street, Monday
evening. Every loyal American should
hear him.
The st. Paul Ladies' Art club will
meet in their studio at Metropolitan
hotel, Tuesday. Nov. %. at 10 o'clock a.
m. Every member is earnestly re-
quested to be present.
The remains of Mrs. Jane Farguler
were sent to Alexandria last night for
interment by Dampier, the undertaken.
The deceased was the mother-in-law of
James Dent, who resides at 1854 Van
Buren, street.
Mrs. Catherine Fetzer, widow of John
M. FetZer, died yesterday afternoon at
4:05. Mrs. FetZer was born Dec. II,
1929. Mrs. FetZer has been resident of
st. Paul since June, 1855. Funeral
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, from
residence, 435 Smith avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
THE LORDS PRAYER
Practically the Theme at Oxford
Nj. T. Church

NJ. L. Church.
Rev. j. W. Davids, pastor of Oxford
NJ. E. church. delivered al impressive
sermon last evening on the subject of
Gods Fatherhood." His text was:
Matthew vi, 9: "Our Father
"Ihese words were uttered by our
Lord. and are commonly called with
what foilows) the Lords Prayer.
Strictly speaking, it is not the Lords
prayer, but the disciples. Here we find
confession of sin. Jesus never sinned,
therefore, never had to ask forgiveness.
The xvii of st. John contains the Lords
prayer. Jesus said: After this man
ner, therefore, pray ye.' In this we no.
tice breyity, simplicity, humility and
defniteness. No circumlocution and
prolix praying that kills prayer meet
ing and makes fellow wish he were at
home instead of at the house of prayer.
Jesus would teach us to have an object
in our praying and pray to the point.
Listen to that blind man by the way
side. Jesus, thou son of David, have
mercy on me- See that impetuous
disciple sinking out there on the Sea of
Gallllee. Hear him pray. Lord. save
me- That humble publican by the
wavside feels the weight of sin and
feels the condemnation and prays, God
be merciful to me, sinner
The fatherhOod of God was practically
new thought 10 mankind. AS for the
Jew. God is called a Father only seven
times in the whole of the Old Tesla
ment, and then not of mankind, but
father of the Jews. Jesus in this SER
mon on the mount refers to God as
Father fourteen times, not of the Jew
alone, but of the whole race.
If God is our Father and we His chill
dren, additional dignity comes to the
children of men. We inherit moral
freedom, intellectual powers, affections
and emotions and Immortality.
Then we are brethren by creation.
Paul declared this on Mars hill. Oh,
that men might practice this! Caste dis
tinction would then melt away. Race
prejudice would vanish. Strife between
labor and capital would be unknown.
Then there would be brotherhood, not
only, of creation, but of adoption into
the family of God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
HAPPY CRUSADERS.
"A Pleasant Meeting Yesterday
Afternoon.

fIeaSanG Meeting yesterday
Afternoon.
The Crusaders Temperance Assocla-
ton society never tires in its efforts to
advance the interests of the cause with
which it is identified. Every third
meeting is devoted to the entertainment
and instruction of visitors. Yesterday
afternoon was an occasion of this kind.
The attendance was very large. A
good piano solo was played by E. P.
Foot; j. j. Dillory furnished some
choice cornet music, and Skoog, of Lay
mans mandolin orchestra, discoursed
some choice selections on the mandolin
and guitar. A very entertaining ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. Humphrey
Moynihan upon 1.-The Cultivation of the
Mind" 1t was something which those
who heard it will not soon forget. j. j.
Regain, secretary Of the Archdiocesan
union, spoke upon the advantages
which the society offered to young men.
Five persons took the pledge at the
close of the meeting and joined the So
ciety. Before adjournment a rising
vote of thanks was extended to Father
Moynihan and the other gentlemen who
bad contributed to the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
POTATO MEN.
Men of Leisure Planning to
Amuse Themselves

Men of Leisure Planning to
Amuse Themselves.
A number of the professional farmers
of the Horace Greeley type who board
at the Windsor are planning syndl-
cate TO raise potatoes. The plan is to
rent tract of land III the suburbs of
the city and try the plan of raising new
varieties of tubers. The fact that the
varieties of potatoes are losing points of
excellence has prompted tie promoters
as much as their desire to encourage
husbandry in the idle persons that are
constantly increasing the army of I'M
employed in the city. G. N. Bell is at
the head of the movement. He thinks
that this state might grow into greater
agricultural territory with proper en-
enlargement to people of the cities to
give up ldleneSs and go to farming of a
diversified character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
SOVEREIGN WILL GET 1T.
The Iowa Man Is to Succeed MIR.
POWderly

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. - 1t was
tacltly understood today by the majority
of the delegates to the general assembly,
Knights of Labor, that, upon the OPEN
ing of the session tomorrow morning,
Mr.. Powderly's resignation would be
almost certainly accepted.
Members Of the press committee de-
MED that any caucus was held today,
but the action of nineteen Of the dele
/ gates seems at variance with that state
ment. A telegram was sent to James
K. Sovereign, Of Des Moines, asking
him If he would accept the Office which
Mr.. Powderly seeks to vacate. 1t was
sent late this afternoon and was signed
by nineteen delegates, some of whom
nave heretofore been known as being
very friendly to the interests of Mir.
Powderly.
One of the delegates who signed the
telegram said tonight: IF the names
OF all who signed the message were
known it would create considerable sur
prise in the Powderly camp. Mr.
Powderly has said that the order could
not get along without him, but the &C
ton of the delegates today shows that
he must have been mistaken when he
made that assertion.
''Mr. Sovereign, who is labor COM
missioner of Iowa, is the man most
fitted for the position. He has no fights
on hand, and is, we believe, the only
one who could amalgamate the differ
ent interests of the order and make it
what 1T once was-the strongest labor
organization in the world. We are now
awaiting his reply, and expect an at
hrmative one every nom ent."
At 1880 tonight reply to the telegram
sent to Mr.. Sovereign was received by
delegates. In substance, Mr.. Sovereign
said:
IF Mr.. Powderly has resigned will
accept the Office of general master
workman il rendered me, and will do all
i'll my power to work for the good of tie
ORDER"
This practically puts an end to the
controversy now going on. The anti
Powderlyites still hold their vote of
twenty-four, which is a majority, and,
upon reassembling tomorrow. will get
right down to business.
ID. b. Martin, of Minnesota, who has
known James Il. Sovereign for years,
said of him tonight: HE is an able
man i'll every sense of the word. and
has the interests of the order at heart.
He will be able to conduct its affairs in
such manner that entire satisfaction
is almost guaranteed"
Caucuses are being held tonight in
several of the rooms of the Windsor
hotel. both by Powderly's friends and
those of the Western favorte. for the
purpose of getting the forces properly
Instructed and marshaled for the battle
of ballots in the morning. The CORR
doris are full OF the friends of Sover-
eign, and all are loud in their claims for
his victory and his fitting qualities for
the office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
STONE ARCHES.
These Instead OF animals at Como
Park

Talking about the Improvements to
Como park, gentleman said last night
that he does not advocate pennng up
wild ANIMALS there to be fed at an eX-
penSe. His idea is that a display of the
resources of the state would be more
attractive and less expensive. 1t would,
to his mind, be good place for a per-
manent exhibit of the varied building
and ornamental stone OF the state. A
large arch or series of arches might be
erected. The owners of quarres, he
thinks, would be glad to furnish sam
pies of granite ana the various build
ing and ornamental stone, cut in suita-
bic sizes and styles. to be placed in
arches and columns. They would do
this free of cost if they were assured
that permanent exhibits would be made
and that the owners of the Quarries
would be given the privilege of making
the exhibits as an advertisement of
their wares. The iron ores and the
woods Of the state might also be utilized
in the same way. a competent artist
could devise plan that would serve to
make the exhibits fine ornaments to the
DARK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
OFFICIALS IMPLICATED.
A Big Smuggling Case Coming up
at Portland

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 26.-The trial of
eighteen persons charged with snug
Cling opium and Chinese into the
United States from British Columbia
will begin in the United States district
court Monday. Each defendant has
from one to ten indictments against
him. 1t is alleged that the operations of
the ''ring' extend over two years, and
the value of the opium Struggled into
this country is said to reach into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars. The
treasury department sent special agents
here, who for over year have been col
lecting evidence, and it is claimed by
the government that the evidence
agains the defendants is conclusive.
Many of the defendants are prominent,
among them being ex-Collector of the
Port James Lotan and eX-Special Agent
of the Treasury c. j. Mulkey. The case
of Nathan Blum will come up first, and,
owing to many rumOrs that he has
made full confession, exposing all the
operations Of the ring" the greatest
interest has been aroused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

contingent yesterday were Hon. r. n.
Stevens, of Ransom county; Hon. R. n.
Hankinson, of Richland county; Thorn
as Hennessey, of Grand Forks; Hon.
Pat McHugh, of Cavalier: Hon. E. P.
Wells, of Stutsman; Editor III. Ii. Ray
mond. of Kidder: Nick Hanson. of
Grand Forks: ]. s. Sanders, of Dickey;
Hon. Alex ander Hughes, and some
twenty others from different parts of
the state have signified their intention
to visit st. Paul during the coming
week. Thomas HenneSSey is one OF the
leading business men of the state, and
one of the most aggressive Republi-
cans. 1t was he who broke the combi--
nation in 1884, resulting in the defeat of
j. B. Raymond for congress. He is en-
thuSiastic in his support of the PROPOSE
ton TO cast out the traitors, and is Spok-
EN- of by some of his conferrees as prob
able candidate for the legislature in
1894. }. A. Montgomery and Banker l..
homes last evening. DR.. T. ID. Ken
drick, of Bismarck. will remain some
days yet. Senator Hansbrough and
wife leave for Washington this even
ing.
AT THE HOTELS.
At the Ryan-George A. Smales, Buff
faIo; George Clarke, Chicago: 4. I.
Kingman, Hillsboro, Nd: J. F. May
nard, Plymouth, n. H.; Il. w. William
son, New York; c. II. Thompson, De-
trolt; George Seeger, La Crosse; Louis
Teuscher, Henry Teuscher, st. Louise.
Ii. Smith. Chicago: r. ID. Mallet, Du-
luth.
At the Merchandise. M. Paulson,
Dallas, Tex; C. Ii. Coleman, North
Branch; Joseph Cleary, Lane aster:
Richard L. Dobney, Aberdeen. Wash;
F. Ii. Browning. Centralia, H.; q. A.
Drake. Mankato; J. d. Thorp, Jr.,
Cambridge, Mass; r. j. Flint, White
Earth; James NJ Holland, Seattle,
Wash. John A. Crawford. Duluth; c.
son. Rush City.
AT the Sherman-J. B. Morris, Big
Timber, Mont. e. Ii. Hoard, Red Wing;
c. r. Case, Sleepy Eye; A. j. Austin.
Holden; C. Mason. Helena; C. Larson.
st. James; Albert Hansen, Fairfax.
At the Clarendon-John Il. Ahern,
st. Louis; W. II. Schantz, Hastings;
H. Thomas Throsley, New York;
George Schwartz, Mankato; NJ. NJ.
Byrne, Seattle; Il. w. Conklin, Sturgis.
AT the Brunswick-John w. Stafford,
Wlnona; George Canning, Winnipeg;
j. p. NcClaren, st. Louis; Charles 5.
Sanger. New York; L. Hayes. Mar
shalItown. Ia; NJ. Mulgueney, West
Superior.
At the Mctropolitan-Miss Sadie Con-
nelly, Sidney Craven, w. NJ. Little, j.
c. Hoffman. J. Il. Davis, Clint May
nard. Miss Brandon, Miss Osborn, ny on
'Yonson" company; Charles E. Mitchell,
New York; {. S. Fuller. Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Beebe. Philadelphia.
At the Windsor. V. Riley, Grand
Rapids, Mich; George La Fond, Little
Falls; j. l.. Bassler. Chicago; h. E.
Tudor. Detroit; K. NJ. Dedrick, Boston;
j. q. Mcguire, Dubuque; j. F. Kline.
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
TICKET AGENT MISSING.
Mysterious Disappearance Of a
Cleveland Young Man.

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 26.-The rail-
road officials of the union depot are
puzzled to account for the mysterious
disappearance of Corwyn G. Gray,
ticket agent for the Wagner Sleeping
Car company, who has not been at his
Office since last Sunday. A letter was
received here. from the young mans
mother, who is in Chicago. making IN
quiries as to her sons whereabouts.
She stated that Corwin had forwarded
his trunk to his home by express and
that she expected him on subsequent
train. He had not yet arrived, how
ever, and she was much alarmed at his
non-appearance. Gray held an import
ant position and was highly esteemed
by his superior officers. as he always at
tended to business. An examination of
his affairs was made and everything
found in good shape. He is twenty
three years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
DR.. Egbert at Westminster.

This evening at O'clock Rev. DR..
Egbert, pastor of the House of Hope
church, will deliver lecture in the
Westminster Presbyterian church, on
the West side, on the subject The Re
vival of Learning and the Retorma-
tion."
DR.. Egbert is well known as a scholar
and orator, and it will afford an excel
lent opportunity for the West side peo-
pie to hear him.
The public is invited. No admission
fee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
REV. FRANK DORAh'S BOMB
liz FINDS A THIRTEEN YE:R-O[D BOY
AS A BARTENDER.
SELLS LIQUOR TO POLICEMEN.
The Event Narrated in the Pulpit
Last Nighu-This Is a Reform
administration Rev. DIR. In.
gersoli ON Matrimony The
Divine State of Mankind =
Home Life.

Home Life.
Rev. Frank Doran, at the Central
Park church, last night delivered very
impressive sermon to an attentive con-
gregation on the Judgment" using as
text, I'VE must all be made manifest
before the judgment seat of Christ"
He said that the judgments of God are
natural-not arbitrary. There is close
relation between sin and penalty, be-
tween the kind of sin and the kind of
penalty. Whatsoever man soweth,
that shall he also reap. Conscience says
the penalty is just.
The sense of responsibility argues
that there is some one to whom we are
responsible. We are in the judgment
now 1t is process and not an event.
We are making the record now. The
influences and environments to which
We subject ourselves will be part of
the record. Good influences elevate the
soul; bad environments degrade and
damn the soul.
''1 esterday,in company with friend,
l visited a saloon where l was told
child was hired as bartender. The
child said he was thirteen years old, and
had been there two years. While there
policeman with star on his coat
came in to get something to warm him
self with. He did not seem disturbed
to see the child there. On the other
hand, he was willing to be served by the
little fellow. 1t is true that it is against
the law for a policeman to 60 into
saloon to drink while on duty. 1t is
true that this is a reform adninistra-
ton. but this is not so rare thing in
st. Paul as even to call forth a passing
remark. There are saloons where young
boys are regularly employed and get
their living in saloons.
Now. what shall be the outcome of
such course Of training where the
young and impresslble soul is subject to
such environments? What shall be the
record of such soul? Is there no sense
OF responsibility in Christian COM
munity to allow such in fluences to mold
the destiny of the youth?"
Miss Choat sang touching solo at the
conclusion of the sermon, entitled, 1--WE
Are Building for Eternity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
W0OdbuTY'S Facial S0aD
Az REyosI., STERN.

Louis Stern lie. E .or Germany
on His sion,
Louis Stern left Saturday evening for
Bamberg, Bavaria, to enter upon the
duties Of his consnlateship. His wife
and child accompanied him, also Thom-
as 3. Neuhausen, son of Count Carl
Neuhausen, well known in lie arws-
paper fraternity. Young Neuhauaen
was professor At 81. Thomas seminary
and was granted leave 20 20 10 Gerrna9y
Ior Iour years TO study medicine. dur.
ing when Tine he will be the assistant
OF otern as sub-eonsu!, and vii. prob
Teuth. Va Dey-
The best wishes of all follow the de.
Parture OF the entire party. NV ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul MINI

Speedily curesall rriYae, nervous. chron ic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexs,
without the use of mercury or hindranc
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
yate diseases. and all old lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and. all diseases
OF The kidneys and bladder are cured for
llfe. Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
nses indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
pured
DIR. Feller, who has had many years OF ex>
perience in this specially, lis a graduate from
one of The leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Will Probably Recover.

Peter Weiss. the iumberman who
came to st. Paul Friday with a severe
ak wound in the leg, and who was
taken to the city hospital, was reported
by the authorities there yesterday as
showing signs of improvement, and it Is
thought very probable that he will
come out OF his present trouble all
right within reasonable time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
1t Actually Speaks for Itself.

En- the Office, as an amanuenees it saves
time and money.
In the Home. it furnishes unlimited
entertainment and instruction.
In the school Room, it aids the pupil
In acquiring correct pronunciation of for
elgn languages, and is wonderful assistant
i'll the study of elocution.
I'm the Treatment for Deafness, it
is receiving the unqualified Endorsement of
well-known physicians
In Connection with Our Cofn-fn-
1he-Si0t Attachment, it is a source of
constant revenue to its owner.
In the Entertainment of the Pub
lie. it is furnishing handsome income TO
hundreds of travelling exhibitors.
For further and more detailed information
write for catalogue
The NORTH AMERICAN PHoNoGRAPH CO.
l20-122 Endicott Arcade, st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Haensei Nav Recover.

William Haenggi, the wife murderer,
who attempted to take his own life by
cutting his throat with a razor at the
county Jail late Saturday afternoon,
may recover. From inquiries made at
the city hospital. where he now is, yes
terday, the information was given out
that his con dition was quite hopeful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
GERMAN MASS MEETING.
Religious Movement Among the
Germans

Market hall was we'll filled yesterday
afternoon with a congregation of Ger
ma citizens. The occasion was ar
ranged for by the German pastors of the
several German churches of the city,
and was in the nature of religious mass
meeting. Rev. Niclaus Bolt. pastor of
the German Presbyterian Bethlehem
church, delivered all address, choosing
as his theme: 'Die Wirksamkeit DIES
Beruehmten Predigers Stoecker in
Chicago" The lecture was a most in
teresting one, and was listened to with
marked attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
A Child ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costiye or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle on
hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
"rhe Work That Paws Restn

Tho " ork That Pays Fest"
Is the suggestive topic on which Super
jntendent of the Census r. z. Porter will
write for The Youths Companion a
series of articles CD Getting Ready for
Life's Work" No one else in America
is in possession of such resources for de-
termining accurately the occupations
which arc most profitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

! Man in a

= u Q u <NAN-.
PrrTsBURG, Nov. 26.-The funeral of
Mrs. William Schell held here this after.
noon involved another death under most
startling circumstances. This morning
Walton Fish, the stepfather of Mrs
Schell, aged sixty years, went to the
cemetery to dig the grave, but did not
return. At 5 o'clock this afternoon the
funeral procession reached the Gem
etery. the coffin was taken to the open
grave and the usual preparation made
to lower the remains to their last rest
ing place. Just as the coffin was about
to be lowered, Undertaken Joseph Reno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION,

r: A. Brown, q. S. A., and wife, were
at the Ryan yesterday.
T. n. Tolson, EIson. 3. c.. resistered
yesterday at the Ryan.
Senator Sabin, Saltwater, dined at
the Merchants yesterday.
John A. Gould, London. Eng. was
Merchants guest yesterday.
d. B: Dewey, Chicago, was registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. Joseph B. Cotton, of Duluth.
registered at the Windsor yesterday.
For all forms of disordered stomach use
romo-SeltZer.A paiatable, prompt cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Small Fire.

At 9:55 last evening an alarm of fire
came in from Box 81, corner of Nash
and Mississippi streets. 1t was discov-
cred that the frame residence at GAG
Pine street, owned and occupied by
Mrs. Hanft, was in flames. The blaze
caught in a sideboard on the second
floor, but as no one was at home at the
time it was impossible to learn how it
occurred. The damage is estimated at
between $500 and 5000.
AT 5:23 O'Clock yesterday morning an
electric car caught fire near the Midway
station of the city railway company
from the electric current. The dam
ages were only nominal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

Grover seems to have given Queen
Lii, of Hawaii, reseat in fuil.-Spring
Valley Yidette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

looked into the grave. Walton Fish was
sitting at the bottom, with his head
bowed. on his bosom. Mr.. Reno with
Others sprang down and raised the old
man to the surface. He was dead, hay-
ing been stricken with heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy. corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments
I'll. w. RlETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

Hoods Pills cure sick headache bilious
ness and all liver Ills % cents per box.