davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
CAPITOL NOTES.

The Barnum Grain Company of Min
neapoIis, with capital stock of $50 900,
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received the report of the 104th annual
convention of the diocese OF Vermont,
and special convention to elect bishop,
1888; a list of old soldiers living in SUI
perior. Grant and Olivet townships, and
Usage City, Kan, by G. R. Green; Fam.
lily of Ezra Green, genealOgy and gen.
eral family history, Bethlehem, Litch-
field county. Conn.,, 1854. e. Il. Green; ;
Official Army Register for 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL TOPICS.

Ten births and zone death were re-
ported 10 the health department yester"
day.
CITY Engineer Rundlett is now at
work upon the plans and speclhcatiohS
for the paving of Fourth anu oiDiey
streets.
Scarlet fever is bulletinrd from 6l5
EaS, Fourth street, and diphtheria at
ISL Curtis street, rear, anu 45o Gouatlcil-
avenue.
O. O. Cullen has sent to Mayor Smith
his resignation aS member of the pub
lie library board, and w. A. Van Slyke
was Yesterday appointed to succeed
him.
The trial of the causes Of The United
States against The Winona " st. Peter
Railway Company is still in progress oe.
fore Judge Williams, of the United
States circuit court.
A gasoline stove explosion at the
house of William Steen. 3i2 Wlnifred
street, at & O'clock yesterday morning,
caused a fire which aid about 5000 dam
age before II was eXtinguiShed.
i he board of public works yesterday
approved tile plans and specifications
for The paving of Seventh street with
asphalt. and the clerk was authorized 10
advertise Tor bids. Bids will be opened
Oh Sept3.
Tony Jams, who was arrested while
hurglariZing Dell OSsu'S cigar store on
Broadway. was arraigned in the police
Court Yesterday and asked that his case
be continued until the 23d. Ball was
fixed al 900. but Jams went TO the
county jail i'll default.
Mayor Smith yesterday received
circular invitation sent from Toronto.
Canada. asking that st. Paul send dele
gates To the deep waterways convention
10 be held in that city commencing Sept.
Il. The convention desires to advocate
Il twenty -fuot canal from the sea coast
10 The iakeS.
Judge Williams, of the United States
circuit court. yesterday directed the
attorneys in the cause OF Lyman against
the Northern Pacific Elevator Company
10 prepare decree distributing the
SI36.OGO remaining in the hands CT the
receiver as proceeds OF assets disposed
ff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE
Via "Zhe Milwaukee" TO Wash
ingtOn. d. G.

For the Knights of Pythias Conclave
at Washington the c., Nj. 81 st. p. Ry.
has been selected as the Headquarters
Route. a solid train will run through
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis without
change. Leave Minneapolis at 7:3O p.
III. and st. Paul at $40 p. H., Aug. %.
arriving at Washington 2:10 p. H., Aug.
y. Rate for the round trip S29. 90.
Tickets Oh sale Aug. "a and %, extreme
limit returning Sept. 10. Passengers
can gOone route and return another east
of Chicago. For sleeping car accommo-
daiioEs and further particulars apply 10
The Milwaukee" agents or address j j..
7. Cunley. Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent, St.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
Robbed Her Companion.

Lottie Clark, well known in police
circles, was sent to the workhou use yes
terday for ninety-day term. She
robbed a male companion out of 500
while in room at d cheap lodging
house. and, when the seriousness OF the
affair was explained, she preferred to
plead guiltY to petit larceny rather than
take tile chances Of going to the peni-
Tertiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
Dog Catchers Aupoisted.

Mayor Smith yesterday appointed a
new force of dog catchers. Ed Levy.
john Bass, August Weaver and Frank
Bahr will be drivers of the wagons.
Il. Allison, J. A. Joy, Jack Lauderdale
and Fred Hahn will serve as enumer-
atorS. Ed Lynch will perform the
duties of ''disposing of the animals"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
KoCKT MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Banft Springs. National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu.
lars at Soo-Pacific Line Office. Ryan
Hotel, 39S Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
$500

each;.. worth SIS, $40 and
SIS.
We sold nearly 100 Suits
in a single day last week.
These will go just as fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
SILK REDUCTIONS.

New additions will be.
made. to the big lot of Silk
Waist Lengths which are
now selling on the center
tables at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21

Mail orders get the ben
eft of all special. prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
1896

each. That's less than HaLf
Price. Most lengths, if cut
from the piece, would cost
So and 81. Many would
cost S..
A line, of Black Twilled
India Silks, the regular 81
quality, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
SO Cents
a yard.

CHEAP EMBROIDERIEs.
Clearing sale of soiled
pieces of Nainsook En-
broideries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
so Cents

Each. If we bought them
today they would cost US IS
per cent more. The actual
retail values are sI.oo and
SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
FOR MEN.

FOR MEN.
Good Muslin Night
Shirts, fancy trimmed, rs
cents.
Wamsutta Muslin Night
Shirts, Is cents.
Fancy Night Shirts, with
silk trimming, Is cents.
This, is, the best of all:
Heavy New York Mills
Twilled Jean Night Shirts,
So cents. The retail cost
of material alone is more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

A big lot of India Linon
Dress Waists, in more than
a dozen different Styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21

ga student of BradstreeEs has
been Investigating failures, and
finds that about 80 per cent of the
business houses that go to the wall
are those that do no ndyertising.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
The Function OF the Church.

The true function Of the Churah Is
sb,,,n ms very clearly by CHRIST NM
.,If We need no other authority 70 t'i,
ms for what purpose the 'huItH VI ~
sborI be used. lie has proved 10 W
bv his Indignation In nudin5 IL turner
MO Ii place Of merchandise, anu ~
Lis driving out the buyers ana ScIet5
,"S, mus descrated 4, that II is meant
for sacred purposes alone, ana lHdt dIy
hing else within its walls IS wrong anu
IN, Church of to-day Is in great danger
nf bringing the same rebukc upon II as
did the Temple in the days OF CHRIST. us
rnurts are used as places Of commerce.
ana the rattle at the church Idlr Is parel-
lei with the money changing anu w
selling of doves in the Temple OF OLD
Sbarne hp il 10 protesting Christians mat
sncb is the case. our Lord gave his lie
for as vet We are 80 unwilling 70 give
even ueagerly in return unless We can
see a material and immediate adVdh-
taga With what sorrow and reprosch
m1st Christ regard those OF US when
asked to give even 50 niue 20 u,e ~ 80
vancpmeut Of his cause, refuse unies'
IL happen TO be in the line OF some benign,
to ourselves Shame that the c',has Of
Chrisr has TO beg and plead in so s~-
initiating a way for help and susienance'
Nav the time soon come when CnriStldhS
will consider ii an honor and privilege H.
give 10 Christ, ami TO give cheeTL!Iy
and unsolicited.
The Church has another important mis-
sion, il is the same in principle but opera
ties In a different field. We are expected
10 carry our religion into the world, mo-
10 keep IL and use il among ourselYe,
as members Of one body alone. We are
10 Seek out the needy and oppressed, the
weak and the suffering and sinful, w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Culture and Sacrifice.

The instruction Of the world has been
carried on by perpetual sacrifice. 4
grand army Of teachers, authors, art
lists, schoomasters, professors. heads
of colleges, have been through ages
carrying on war against ignorance; but
no trumphal procession has been decrcod
TO IL, nor spOils Of conquered provinces
have come to its Golfers. no crown inn
pcrial has invested IL with pOmp and
power In lonely watch-tOWers the fires
OF genius have burned but TO consume
and waste the lamp Of life while they
gave the light to the world. 1t is mo-
answer to say that the victims of M
tellsCtual toll, broken down in health
and fortune have counted their work
a privilege and "A JOY. As well deny the
martyrs SacfifSe because ne has j"iHth
I'm his integrity. And many Of the WORLDS
intellectual benefactors have been mar
tyrs. Socrates died in prison as a pun
lie maiefactOr; for the healing vision
he offered his people, deadly poison was
the reward. Homer led life 80 obscure
at least that nobody knew his birth
place; and indeed some modern crll'S
are DENYING that there ever was a no.
mcr Plato travelled back and forth
from his home in Athens to the Court
Of the Syracuse tyraut, regarded indeed
and feared but prosecuted and in peril
of life; nav and once sold Tor slave
Cicero shared a worse tate. Dante All
his life knew, as ne expressed H.
How salt was strangers bread,
How hard the path, sdI. up ana do"h'
to tread
A stranger stairs
Copernicus and Calico found science
no more profitable than Dante found
Ioatrv. Shakespeare had a home, hui
too poorly endowed 10 stand long ia h,9
name after he left it, the income upon
yybich ne retired was barely TWO ur three
hundred pounds a year, and 50 liitIe digi
his contemporaries know or thiHN "r
him. that the critics hunt IN yam Tor
hi a 10
- suan Of his large hOuOr5 shruhs 10
an obscurity Of life in theaters IN Lon
don. or on the banks OF the Avon
Christian Work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
The Religion Of Doing.

Religion Is not seidshness, nor coddling.
nor moralizing, but il is visiting the
fatherless and the widow and keeping
ones self unspotted from the world, nv
ing with Christ and for Christ worship
is not all of religion, though II Is an mn
portant part. The church is a place
where we are to get strength and power
to do Gods work God cares not for the
length OF our prayers, or the NUMBER
of our prayers, or the beauty OF our
prayers, or the place of our prayers, but
Ii is the faith in them and the work tol-
lowing them that tells. Says a noted
divine: Believing prayer scars hisher
diying-bel ever sank; darts quicker than
lightning ever flashed but SusA a pray
er is backed and tgaced and made an
instrument Of mighty power by the WhJle
man reslgning himself to the stream OF
divine influence which drops from his
hands, pours from his eyes and issues
in works Of holiness and love. Don
talk OF your weakness; that your lot l.
TO be but a hearer, not dOer; that your
hands are fun; that your home duties
are exacting; that the cares of your fam
lily claim so large share Of your at
tention; that your bodily health is not
fects. your weaknesses, but count up
your blessings, your powers, your tai
ents. Think, Of the souls that you may
bring 10 God II you rightly 30 dt H. The
formal talk with a goddess man or Wom-
an, the formal talk which begins with
sigh and ends with q cautluE, feeble sug-
gesttOn that he or she should attend
church, IS not what is wanted 20 be a
doer Of the Word. What is needed is
the heart-throb of man in dead earn
est. They said Gibraltar could not Doe
taken. Ii is a rock sixteen hundred feet
high ana three miles long. But the Eng
liSh and the Dutch did take 10. Artillery /
and sappers, and fleets pouring out vol !
leys Of death, and men reckless of danger
can do anything. The staute-t heart of
sin, though it be rocked and surrounded
by an ocean Of trans@rcSsiou. under |
Christian bOmbardmcut. may be made TO
hoist the flag Of redemption
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Library Notes,

DR.. Holmes had little TO say about his
burial ceremonies. He knew that he was
going to die, but he made no direct refer
ence TO 1t, and expressed no wish beyond
that contained in this significant CONVEX
sation he held with his son three or four
days before his death: "Well, Wendell"
said the doctor, what is it, Kings Chap
el?" "Oh yes, father" said Judge Hol-
mes. "All right, then, | am satisfied.
That Is all am going to say about it,"
said the doctor.
Marion Crawford will return to Ameri-
ca in January. lie will bring his wife
and children with him., and for the fu
ture will make this country his home
Louisville Co-rier-Journal
Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnetts son
Vivian, whose Illness brought her back
to the United States not long since is
now so much better that all anxiety
over his case has ceased.
The first number Of a new journal for
workmgmen, the object Of which is to
teach them to avoid the fallaCies OF
socialism, is TO be published shortly in
England. Lady Ceiu Campbell will edit
II, and among those who have promised
contributions are W. II. Mallock and
W. t.. HOdgSon.
A Paris paper which recently contain
ed a sketch of George Meredith SAID
among other interesting things that ne
works from 10 to 6 o'clock every day IN
a little two-roomcd cottage near his
house at pOrkng, but connected with II
by telephone. His characters are so real
to him that he often laughs or cries
when he refers to them. With Renee
In "Beauchamps Career he says he IS
still in love.
There are In the United States accord
ing to n late report 1855 daily newspapers,
81 Of which are published every o'neI
day, 2i7 twice week and 1907 week week
lies There are 3.i2J monthlies and alto
gether there are 2O,ocG papers published
in the country.
The personal appearance OF Jean
Richepin, who is described as the most 4
versatile genius in all France since the
death Of Victor Hugo, must impress any
one who meets him for the tlSt tlme. I
He IS said to be tall, burly man, /
handsome in a brutal style, with a low !
brow and thick neck, dllated moslflis
and a general air of athletic calm.
IN the large quartz bowlder which has ,
baen the onIy monument above the grave !
Of Ra,ph waldo Emerson in Sleepy IloI- /
lsvr Cemetery since his dedth, mere mas
at last been placed the long -anttCipatiEd /
upper of which IS adorned with hVe |
finely executed China astor ro5"ttCS I
and the lower one bearing the ihsGIlp- /
ton, Ralph Waldo Emerson, LOTT orn |
i'm Boston May y, 1905, Died in Concord |
April q, 1852.
"rba massive master lent his hand
To the vast soul that Ger him planned.
.rhc tablet is IS inches long and Y vide |
End il has a border OF rustic twiss. Is /
was cast in New York OF the hheSt
bronze.
The name OF Jokai. the famous Hun
garian author, is pronounced as II spelled |
Io-kye.
This story is attributed to Emerson:
on being asked by a friend what me- Zee /
tured for he replied, "F-a-m-e. w MA, nat |,
do you mean by that asked the HLler.
"Fifty and my expenses" was Emer- |
sons answer-Mail and Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

OF Washington, d. c., have favored Ut IT;
Edwards with a pleasing sketch IN o. .na
of DIR. Francois Clement Mainot, the
fntroducer OF quinine into medicaI par
tice, of whom an obituary record apPsa,
In the October number, together Win tna'
Of DR.. Baldwin Day, Of Warrentoh' va
WHEN LONDON BURNED: A story OF
Restoration Times and the Sreaa'
Fire; by G.. A. Henty. Chas: Sc L,n,.
ner's. Sons. New York. H.0o' fo'
sale by West, Johnston 4 Co.
The story of the adventures OF Gym
Shenstone. the young son Of an Ensiis"
nobleman, Impoverished through his dew
ton to the cause OF the Inflated Cnarles
l., Is the medium through when MI, MI.
Henty seeks TO impress upon MS reaIecS
some of the brighter features OF Ems
lish political AMI commercial me- a'
the period of the Restoration.
The book is especially calculated 70 az
be really helpful to them, Its literary
style Is of the simplest, and It's central
character a boy of manly and winning
personality, while following whose bright
and adventurous career. Mr.. Henty clever
~ introduces the reader to historical per-
sonages and events.
Charles H., the Earl of Rochester, the
Dukes of York and Aibemarie, Prince
Rupert and the Earl of Sandwich are all
actors in the story, and while Mr.. Henty,
in presenting them, is usually more gem
erOus than just, the tone and character
of the book make Ii an admirable one
for youthful readers.
1t is not marked by strength, but the
author respects history as to his facts,
his boy hero Is at once an adventurous
and safe one, and the story OF his ca
reer is told with the utmost simplicity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
To w Old Ulster.

Within the closet on a peg,
II by the collar hangs,
And often in the dreamy gale
Against the wall II bangs.
The camphOr IN the pockets great
Now permeate the cloth,
To spoil the little picnic Of
The predatory moth.
I've slept in it on railroad trains,
I've used il for u quilt
This old chlnchilla envelope,
The finest ever built
No goat could chew it into pulp,
Nor shark within the brine
Digest IN seven hundred years
1t always seems too big for me,
This dear old coat OF mine.
And yet X always fits.
Whether I'm stout or thin, the nail
Upon the head It hits.
On blizzard days IT'S always warm,
on spring days 1t Is cool;
Ii is the kind of oyercOat
The weather cannot fool
l DO not dread the weather now
With ali its blast and storm,
For when I'm gathered 10 it's breast
] know | shall be warm
Indeed, II Is true old friend
That closely sticks to me
when Fortunes summary smile has fed
And snow drifts fill the lea.
r.. *. Munkittrick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
The Incarnation.

The incarnation brought righteousness
out OF the region OF cold distractions.
clothed 1t in flesh and blood. opened for
II the shortest and broadcast way 10 all
our sympathies, gave IL the firmest COM
mand over the springs OF human action
by Incorporating II i'm a person and max
ing II, as has been beautifully said liable
TO lONe.-The Hon. VIM. r.. Gladstone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Inward Silence

Only In the sacredness OF Inward ST.
lence does the soul truly meet the Sc
cret-hL1lng God. The strength OF resolve.
which afterwards shapes life and mixes
itself with action. is the fruit OF those
an u9UM sluamaAom kIBlUos 'p5I)Bs
meet God alOne.-Frederick William Rob-
ertSOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
THE CRITICS CORNER.
DEVOTED TO COMMENT UPON Re-
CENT PUBLICA TONS.
"Art and Theory" by Geo &c 1s1sing I ~
mond-The Virginia Medical honih-
ly-L!terary Notes.

ART IN THEORY: An introduction 10
the Study of Comparative AestneuGiss'
BY George Lansing Raymond, Il H.
ID. G.. +. Putnam's Sons. New 1oTh'
For sale by West Johnston GO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS,
Words of Wisdom on Religious and Moral
Subjects Which Are Worth Atien-
tIou from the Thoughtf
To-day.

Behold Il aforetlme no eye ever did,
Here hath been dawning another blue
day:
Thlnk-wllt thou let 1t slip useless away?
Carlyle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Good Words.

Good words do more than hard speech
es as the sunbeams. without any noise,
VIII make the traveller cast of his cloak.
winch all the clustering winds could not
90, but only make him bind il closer TO
him.-Archbishop Leighton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

Waiter-"Ah: But this does not include
the waiter, mister"
Guest twbo has given correct changer
waiter?' ''S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

are TO carry to these the gospel meg
sage either by deed or word. We are ex-
pected to go out from Gods house as his
ambassadors TO offer aid or counsel or
sympathy, or promise and relief.-Ex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

Lady Randolph Churchill has written
10 a friend in England that her husband
shows no signs of Improvement, that
his physical weakness is serious and
frequently alarming. and that It Is inn
probable that he will be able to fulhll
the engagements which ne made I'm an
ticipation OF his recovery.
The statement that Miss Phillippa
Fawcett the lady senior wrangler,'
is about to begin a business career as a
civil engineer is said 10 be unfounded.
She has no present intention OF leaving
Newman College. where she Is Contin-
uing her own studies and assisting these
OF others as mathematical lecturer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
A BIG PILE oF ooDFIsH

Imagine $500 quintals, or 504,00 pounds,
or 352 tons, or 113 cords of salted cod and
pollock, all neatly piled up in one building,
and you will have before you the largest
stock of fish in the city of Portland at the
present time. 1t has all been brought from
Nova bcotia and Newfoundland since the
10th of October. There is one pile of four
teen tons of specially selected Goldfish. They
were big fellows when taken from the water,
and weighed then from 40 to 80 pounds each.
Now they weigh from 25 to IS pounds apiece.
When they have been stripped of the skin,
carefully boned, trimmed into slices of fault
less flesh like so much clean clear bread
or cheese, and packed in boxes marked
s'boneless flesh" they will weigh but from
IL to Is pounds apiece. Such is the shrink
age of an S0-pound Goldfish into the perfect
food product. In the trimming process,
about 20 pounds of ssscrap" are removed to
every 100 of the homeless slices. This is, Of
course, good food tissue, though it looks de-
cidedly like "~leavings.n 1t is sold for about
8 cents a pound. Country fish pedlers buy
it, sometimes in 100 and 150-pound lots, aud
sell it to farmers and villagers to make into
hash, for about 10 cents a pound. The skins
are packed in barrels and sent away to
Gloucester, Mass, where they are made into
glue. They bring about a cent and a half
a pound. Tho bones sell for 50 OF So a ton,
and are hauled over to Cape Elizabeth to be
utilized as a fertilizer for cabbages.-Lewis-
foa, Toaf4.r1rI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
HoBoKEN REFORM DEMOCRATS.

Hoboken's Reform Democratic Committee
met at Oddfellows' Hall last night for or
ganization. The condition of the weather
prevented many from attending. Among
the prominent persons who were present
were:-Ex-Mayor Russell, Philip Hexamer,
Mayor Pagan, J. Schaeffer, Councilman Tim
Kelly, Patrick Halleron, %janitor of No. 1
School, Joseph Gonzales and ''Tony" Ca
pella. t'Tony'' is looking for the nomination
of councilman from the Third Ward.
Nothing much was done last night. Assem-
blyman Charles ~Erlenkoetter, who was
elected on the Republican ticket from the
Tenth Assembly district, was elected Presi-
dent, Henry KelIean was elected Secretary,
and Mayor Pagan Treasurer pro tenn. As
the committee has not the books which were
necessary to complete organization, the
meeting was adjourned until the 23rd of the
month at Oddfellows' Hall. They will get
books from the committee. /,