davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

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Mexican Remedy Co., Box ID, Columbus
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

To buy an engineers transit: must bs
IN good condition and cheap. Address, A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
fore her shakegpeares and her Mil

fore her Shakespeares and her Mil
tons.
In the worlds evolution action is
primal, literature is secondary. The
characteristic phrase to indicate the
Christian life in the Acts of the Apos-
ties is "The Way" So Jesus says first
Il am the way and after that "the
truth" None considered ii. worth while
to write down the thoughts of the
Apostles but themselves, but Luke
wrote the Acts of the Apostles. So
Christians are seekers for the way.
Mans power of self-determination is
his glory. By it he is Disseminated
from nature. 1t is his mark of the
supernatural. Niagara rolls it's mighty
torrent with thunder music, day and
night, but man may either pour with
might like a Niagara or lie in sunlit
and sluggish pools. 1t is his birth
right.
The culture Of the will is the pro-
cess by which the child develops to
its responsibilities and possessions.
The physical needs are imperious.
They must be served. The spiritual
needs are more important, but rise to
the realm of choice and require our
active interest. Most men live like
an army without a general. They
work at life in guerrilla fashion. They
make some incursions into the enc
mics country, they do some good.
But they are unorganized and undis-
ciplined. They do good if they feel
like it, and in soul culture, they fol-
low the lines of the least resistance.
The will trained and put in command
like a great general organizes the
powers of the soul, and is not con-
tent without great victories. We are
not to be submissive to the viii of
God, like q. dog lying crouching before
its master until he puts his foot on
him, but we are to be diVinely or
ganized from within, for God would
rule US through our own powers
Of soul. Day by day we must seek
to get ourselves in hand and follow
our highest good. This is the law Of
the individual life. It is no less the
law of the collective life in society
and the church. To this active dis
cipLne God calls US. What the church
needs is not a better opportunity or
better environment. What she needs
is to be willing with an active self
discipline and culture for the work at
hand, that God may through her reveal
his power
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SENDS IN HIS RESIGNATION
TO THE MAYOR.
HASN'T TIME FOR THE WORK
ANOTHER POSITION WILL re.
QUIRE HIS ATTENTION IN
THE FUTURE.
TALK ABOUT HIS SUCCESSOR.
The Council, which Has the Sc.
lection, VIII Probably ChOos.
Democrat.

County Commissioner joyce ba,
rendered his resignation TO acting
Mayor Ehrmanntraut, TO take effect
as soon as his successor is elected
and qualified.
When u l reporter called on
him yesterday to ascertain if the
reported tender Of mis- resignation
was true, Commissioner joyce said
II was, and showed the following
copy Of his letter addressed to Mayor
Smith, who is at present absent from
the city:
Hon. Robert a. Smith, Chairman
board or County Commissioners Ram
sey County, st. Paul, 8Iinn-Desr Sir:
On Aug.6 was appointed Nort5y@- ste.-.-, 'e-.
manager Of the National Surety COM
pahy, 10 take effect Sept. J. The du-
lIeS OF th2t position viii ne-essf-ate
nay beng absent from S.. Paul a con-
SlusfablS portion Of the time. On ac-
count OF such enforced absence 7 bep
10 hereby tender my RESIGNATION "a
member OF the board Of county COM
m-ssioners, to take effect when my sue
ceSsor mas been elected. Permit me
70 express 10 you nay warm aDyrecia-
ton OF the kindness shown me Nv
yourself and the ether members Of the
BOARD during the short but interesting
time served as cOmmt SSioner. Yours
very truly, ". Ii TOYCTT
Sept. I, 1895. H.
Acting Mayor Ehrmanntraut AZ
once replied to Mr.. Joyce's letter. ex-
pressing regret that the services Of
so intelligent and serviceable a mem
Der should be lost 10 the board Of
county commissioners.
AS will be seen from his letter. the
commissioner drops out Of the board
because of a promotion which places
upon his shoulders an amount OF
business which viii demand all Of his
time and attention. 1t is for this
reason alone, Mr.. Joyce assured the
reporter, that he resigns, and not be-
cause of any unpleasantness between
himself and the other members of the
board. OF course there have been diff
ferences of opinion, and Commission
er Joyce has attempted several re-
forms that cannot be executed under
the law as it stands at present. but
his personal relations with other men,
bers have been pleasant. Il regret
that this step is necessary" said the
retiring official, but business must
take precedence over personal de-
sires.''
No doubt there will be several cam
dldates for the position. now thar the
resignation has been handed in.
George H. Allen is understood 10 have
promises from a sufficient number Of
councilmen to come pretty near as
suring him the place. It is not likely.
however, that he will be allowed a
walkaway, for the position is con-
sidered an honorable one. even II it
doesn't pay much. The allowance is
about $500 a year. When Joyce was
elected the Republicans had q candi-
date, and they viii name a man this
time, but he cannot be elected with
out Democratic votes. And there is
no indication that any Republican can
secure these.
1t is likely that a meeting OF the
common council-which body elects
VIII be called today or tomorrow TO
name the new commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
NOT A DEAL.
The Insurance Man Did Not See Tt
in the Right Light.

New York World
A man with a red nose which looked
chronic and had the air of being
legitimately acquired, called at the
office of a big life insurance COM
pany down town, and, addressing the
first official he happened to meet, said:
Sir, L am insured for $1,000 in your
company ..4IR2aI1
out IN the name of my wife. She has
possession of it,
Not strange at all, but eninently
proper said the official.
and If could get hold of the policy
L would hook it." continued the man
with the red nose, 'but she keeps it
hid [ am here, however for the pur-
pose of making a proposition to you.
ana the whereabouts Of the policy is
neither here nor there. Are you open
to a deal?''
1--WE are" answered the official cold
well, here is my plan. Since cam
not raise anything on that policy I
spring upon you the following situa-
ton; Before nightfalI I shall be a
up that $5,0G0.''
How do you make that out?' de-
manded the official in tones of sur
prise.
Simply because I cannot get a.
drink" replied the policy holder. .If
whisky is not forthcoming I perish. !
simply lay down and stiffen out, and
you lose your money. A quarter of
dollar, however, will save my life ana
save you 5000 bones. Twenty-Five
cents fixes me and 1 live Without it
l breathe my last and prove a dead
loss to you. If L survive, however, my
wife will go on paying premiums, and
who knows but what L may become
centenarian.'
He looked anxiously at the official,
but the latter seemed to be frozen
solid.
do get the quarter?'' he demanded
after pause.
You do not" was the reply in
icy tones.
VERY WELL" and he sighed heavily;
that settles it. Make out your death
claims and things. Fill up the check
payable to the order of my weeping
widow. Charge me to profit and loss.''
He walked heavily out.
The insurance official called him
back He entered with returning hope
but it was dampened.
There is a cheap undertaken round
the corner" said the official. 81 would
advise you to die in his reception
room. You know that if you die in
the street the reform police will ar
rest YOU under the latest Roosevelt
order"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
QUESTION OF SIN.
The Rev. }. w. COnIey Discusses
Christ7s Attitude on 1t.

The Rev. }. w. COnIey Discusses
Christ9s Attitude on 1t.
Before commencing his sermon at
the First Baptist church last even
ing Rev. J. W. Conley announced
his intention of devoting one Sun
day evening each month to the dis
cussion Of subjects of common in
terest, commencing next Sunday
evening with the topic, 1.-THE Saloon
as a School,"
Mr.. Conley's subject last night was
"Christ's Attitude Toward Sin," on
which he preached a strong and inn
pressive sermon from Matthew j., 21:
'"Thou shalt call His name Jesus, for
He shall save His people from their
SINS" of which the following is a
brief outline:
Mr.. Conley remarked that the hu-
man race never Wearied of the study
Of the life of. Jesus Christ. For al
most nineteen centuries every gen.,
GRAFTON has come to this study with
unabated interest, while almost ey-
cry reform movement that is started
seeks to ally itself in some way
with His teachings. The angel that
foretold His coming announced that
His mission had special reference, to
the question of Sin-to save His peo-
pie from it, and this question of sin
is the most important one with
which we have to deal. Christ in all
His teachings and actions with re-
gard to it treated it in a way that
could not be misconStrued. a.
For one thing he did not philoso-
phize about it. He defined it to the
extent of showing that it was a
matter of the heart rather than of
the outward act, but further than.
this He did not speculate as to it's
nature. Then, again, He saw in sin
the possibility Of mans everlasting
ruin. To Him sin was the most fear
full fact in the universe. He an
nounced as His mission that He
was come "to seek and to save that
which was lost" All through His
teaching He emphasized the terrible
character of sin, and in the Judgment
scene in Matthew XIV. He states that
Sill VIII uIlVe HeH out lIoH lHe pres
ence of God, and that those thus
driven out shall go away into ever
lasting punishment.
But Christ's conception of sin did
not in any way weaken His love, for
the sinner. The pharisees had a great.
dread of coming in touch with sim
ners, and there is a feeling still with
many that they do not want to have
any thing to do with the masses, but
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
-------
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-W. A. Henry, H.
J. Perkins, Madison, Wis; n. J. and
Morris Hennicks0n, Frank r. Leslie,
Duluth; z. r. Sandagor, Grafton; c.
saltwater; Peter }. Ramion, Syracuse,
n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. a. Torrey, De
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Riggs, Wash
lngton, ID. Q.
Spirit Lake, 10; Maurice Fried, Mil
waukee; J. G.. Graham, Good Thunder;
Charles Roe. Bristol Conn; b. f.
Parker, \. p. Olson, Chicago; A. +.
Rees, Houghton, Mich.
At the Ciarendon-E. H. Funk, De-
troit, Mimi; L. r. Kelly. Milton: Hen
ry F'eig, Atwater; d. P. Lewis, Oregon,
Mo; c. \. Thompson, Independence,
To-: NJ. J. Gallagher, New York: James
Dawson, Columbus, Mimi; NJ Muir
At the .Windsor-F. w. Bayley,
Charles Stickney, Milwaukee; ]. D.
West, Omaha; T. i Rhomberg, Nj.
Luzer, Dubuque; c. a. Mackey, Clo-
quet, Mimi; J. D. West, Omaha; j.
NJ. Wise, Fargo; I. S. Johnson. Chi
ton. AIilbank
At the Metropolitan-G. r. Steaven-
son, 4ankton, :. D; a. w. Wright,
New York; T. German, D. A. Adams
and wife Chicago; Lieut. Col E. Hunt
er, U. s. A, and family; Mrs. c. q.
Bush; Portland; r. r. Harding, Port
Angeles, Wash.
At the Ryan-Ogden Lovett and wife,
p; A. Anderson, Jamestown, N. D.;
Thomas S. Maxwell and wife, Column
bus, Wis; F. z. Abbott, w. H. Rob
ertS1 George A Moncur, Chicago; ;
James s. Metcalfe. New York; Mrs.
Marshall Martin, Yokohama, Japan;
r 5. Wiley, Port Arthur; c. E. VIII
liams, La Crosse; H. ]. Hall, Hartford,
Conn; E. E. Chambers, Cincinnati:
f. c. Bonrack, St. Louis.
Stronger than the Strongest. The
Crawford Bicycles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

this was not the attitude Of the Saw
Tor towards sin or sinners. His love
went out towards them with un-
speakabie tenderness, and this was
the secret of the power He had over
them. They knew that He loved
them while at the same time He was
honest with them. So we must love
sinners If we are to do them any good.
Jesus also believed in the possibility
of the deliverance of men from the
curse and power of sin He said He
came to preach the acceptable year
OF the Lord and the opening of the
prison doors to them that were bound.
There is q teaching today which prac-
tically says there is no forgiveness
or SIN, that If man sins He must
take the consequence and cannot es-
cape 1t, and this they call liberal. I
can forgive; cannot God do as much
as L? The governor can pardon; can
not the ruler of the universe do as
much as the governor of the state?
CHRIST had no sympathy with such
teaching; He told men everywhere
that they could begin anew. and could
De set free from sim He taught this
not only for one class but for all
classes. L have no doubt that one of
the greatest difficulties that Mrs. Ed
holm encounters is the practical he
hef In so many quarters, and so large
ly prevalent even among Christians.
that 1t is hopeless to try and get a
woman once fallen to reform.
Ihen He did not philosophize about
the atonement, He did not say how it
was that He could save men, that one
person could be sacrifice for an
olher' lie does not ask us to believe
any particular theory about these
matters, but simply to believe that He
can save US, and to commit ourselves
TO Him, and if you will only take Him
as such mighty Savior from the
curse and power of sin He will can
eel the past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
SRINT RUl.
SUNDAY SlFTINGS.

DR.. J. w. Chamberlin is home, after
couple of weeks spent in the East.
The conference committee and the
board of trustees of the police pension
fund will meet today at the usual
hour.
The state fair carnival ball will be
given at the Auditorium Thursday
night, after the performance of In
Did Virginia.
The Lady Somerset union will have
parlor meeting at the residence of
Mrs. w. L. Rogers, 2Si South Exchange
street, this afternoon at 5 o'clock
DR.. H. A. Cleveland, of the First
NJ. Z. church, will deliver Il sermon
for young mon next Sunday evening
at the special request of the Young
Mems league of that church.
Assemblyman Strouse will leave this
evening for Atlantic City to spend Il
vacation OF three weeks. His many
friends and associates will miss him,
but all wish him an enjoyable vacation
and q happy return.
Miss Madeline +. Edwards, of st.
Paul, was married to DR.. e. A. Ander-
son, assistant physician of the North
Dakota hospital for the insane, James,
town, at Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Faher'S
residence, 43l Grove street. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. Wright,
of st. PauVS church, only the immedi-
ate friends being present. The bride
and groom left on the $40 train for
Chicago and a Southern trip, returning
TO jamestown in October.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
She Says They Drive Many Girls
to Sin.

to Sin.
Mrs Edholm, the purity evangelist.
who is conducting a series of meetings
in this city, spoke to large congre-
cation at the Peoples church. last
night. Mrs. Edholm spoke at some
length upon the experiences of herself
and the ladies accompanying her upon
a recent Summing expedition in St.
Paul, also mentioning briefly the gen
eral character Of the work of the So
clety which she represents. She de-
tailed many incidents Of the courteous
treatment received at the various re-
sorts visited, and the effects. produced
by her talk and prayers upon the un-
fortunate Inmates, dwelling particular
ly upon her reception by the proprietor
of a well known wine room and his
promise to be present at last nights
meeting.
In the course of her arguments Mrs.
Edholm touched upon the tempta-
uons, everywhere open to young girls:
assigning as a cause for so many sad
cases which had come under her OBJ
serVation the extremely low wages
paid TO female labor, thus forcing
many a girl into a life of shame that
she might save herself from starva-
ton. In conclusion the speaker urged
the Christian men and women to unite
in an organized effort to aid those un-
fortunates who desire to forsake the
evil Of their ways and lead a better
life; exhorting them in particular to
give their support to the Woman's
Rescue home.
Mrs. Edholm will speak in the First
Baptist church tonight at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
4 DEVILS PUMP.
n Natural Curiosity That Shoots a
Stream of Water.
So. Louis RenuLlic

81. Louis Republic.
one OF the greatest combina tiOns Of
natural and artificial curicSitles on rhs-
coast CT California is called the Devils
Pump. The pholaS, or shell miners.
species CT moilusk which eXcaVate i'm
mense caVerns in the very hardest
STONE, nave tunneled the entire coast
IN the vicinity OF the pump. Water
ruSheS INTO these caVernS with eaca
SUGGESTING tide flow, and in rhis pal-
ucuIaf case finds vent through a
cylindrical opening some distance f-or.,
the waters edge. Il is estimated that
TINS mole, which connects with the sea
cavern, is seVenty-fiNe q TO ltG feet II,
oepth. Every time the tide ruShes into
the cavern beneath, the pump throws
water 10 the height of a fuil l50 go
ABOVE the mouth OF the Opening Tn.
Indians formerly called Il by . mama.
which Signlfied fairy water gun" bur
the irreVerent white men have given in
the title of the Devils Pump and
by that name IL viii proba bly, be known,
to future generations.
Inere Is a similar curiosity near
Horn Head, County Donegal. ireland.
where hole in the rocks Is called Me-
SWeeney.S Gun. Like the California
oddlty, II is on the sea coast. ana
has connections with a submarine cav
ern. When the north wind blows and
the sea is at half food" the wind
anu waves enter the cavern and send
up immense columns ef water through
the gun. Travellers who have visited
Horn Head and vicinity say that each
charge Of water sent from the gun
is accompanied by an explosion that
can be heard for miles"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
OLD FORT SMELLING.
Anniversary Commemorative of
Its Early Building.

Anniversary commemorative of
Its Early Building.
At O'clock Tuesday afternoon will
take place the celebration of the seven
ty-fifth anniversary of laying the cor
ner stone of old Fort Smelling. The
public is expected to understand that
everybody is invited to this celebration.
which will be held at the old fort. lust
across the bridge from the end of the
Fort Smelling car line. Large delega-
tions OF the older residents and other
Interested citizens will attend from
both st. Paul and Minneapolis. To the
ladies of Minnesota the exercises will
De especially interesting.
No great amount of time will be con-
sumed in the ceremonies of the occas-
ion, The Third infantry will parade.
under command of Col J. H. Page, and
Gen. E. C. Mason will sketch the his
tory Of the fort from it's establishment
TO the present day. Then will follow
some brief impromptu talks by promi-
nent men present, after which the regi-
mental band will give a concert. Indi-
cations are that if the day is fine the
grounds surrounding the old fort will
be thronged with carriages, bicycles
and people on foot, for there is about
this event a spirit of romance and of
chivalry that appeals very strongly to
the American heart
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
influence of Colors.

New York Sun.
Alma Tadema, in awarding the prizes
at the national art training school
lately, spoke as follows of the influ
ence on artists of their daily surround
ings: When Whistler painted the
whole of his dining room canary-yeI-
low and had carpets and furnitIire 70
match, the yellow in which he moved
must have had a great influence on bis
eyes. When / found that the black
Pompeiian decorations of my early
Antwerp studio made me paint my
pictures too heavily. 1 had my next
studio painted red: Then they got too
hot. So, arriving in Brussels' I nainto
ed my studio light green, and in Lon
don my. first studio was blue and green,
The influence of all that was such that
you can classify my pictures by the
influence produced by the surround
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
Home Seekers, Excursion,

The 500 Line have a special advan-
tage to offer those seeking comfortable
homes along their line, and on Septem-
ber 10th to oath will run cheap excur-
sions to any point in Minnesota and
North Dakota. The towns and sur
rounding country covered by the 500
Line will well repay careful enquiry
before deciding upon locations else
where. Write w. R. Galloway, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, for
full particulars, books and pamphlets;
also for lowest rates. City Ticket Of
fee, 39S Robert street, st. Paul Hotel
Ryan
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
TO the G. A. II. Encampment via
HThe MiIvauIxee.1

On Sept Sth, 9th and 10th the c., M.
& st. p. Ry. will sell round-trip tick
cts from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Louisville, Ky. and return at $3.50,
tickets good returning until Oct. 9th,
account G. A. R. Encampment. Dur
ing the Encampment tickets will be
sold from Louisville to Chattanooga
and return at $6.35, account Battle
field Dedications. st. Paul and Min
neapolis to Chattanooga and return
Sept. 10th, $23.S5. For particulars call
at THE Milwaukee, Offices in St
Paul or Minneapolis, or address ]. T.
Conley, Asst Gem Das% Agent st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
A BIG BOY.
Fifteen Years Old and Weighs
Over Three Hundred Pounds


Springfield (Mass) Republican.
: Robbie Blanchard, who lives with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blanch-
ard, in Hinsdale, N. H., is boy giant.
He was fifteen years old last May,
is six feet two and q half inches in
height and tips the scales at $50 pounds.
His chests measure, sixty inches,
would delight the heart of life III
surance agent, while the girth of alb
domen is fifty-two inches. His form
is symmetrical, his muscles hard as
iron; he is neither awkward nor
Glumsy, and possesses great strength.
His father is a man of small stature,
though ffeshy, is not unusually so, and
two younger sisters are the ordinary
size of girls of their age. The boy
is a general favorite with everybody,
2 great reader and a member of the
high school Hinsdale is anxious to
put in her claim of having the biggest
boy giant in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
The GuIf StrPnO,

According to Capt. Maury. the gulf
stream runs up hill. He shows that
after emerging from the Gulf of
Mexico this famous current Of warm
water broadens out toward the north
and becomes Correspondingly more
shallow. Thus, its depth off the Ts-
land of Bemini is about 200 fathoms,
While of Cape Hatteras it has shall
lowed to about leo fathoms. He cal
culates the ascent at ten inches to the
mile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

One feels a perfect king for a day
when travelling to Chicago or Kansas
City on one of the new Pullman cars
OF the Chicago Great Western Ry.,
(Maple Leaf Routel. You can choose
between the modern section and the
private chamber sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
Infinite Wisdom,

Indianapolis Journal.
Yes, brethren and sisters" said the
Western minister, in the course of the
funeral sermon, "our dear brother has
gone to the land where all things are
known-even the truth about the coin
age question, PERHAPS"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
Daughters of Revolution.

The members of the st. Paul chapter
are specially invited, through their
regent, Mrs: E. c: Mason, to attend
the ceremonies celebrating the seventv-
fifth anniversary of the laying of the
corner stone of Fort Smelling, to be
held Tuesday next at 4 o'clock, at the
old fort =
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
A Question of Grammar.

chicago Tribune.
Willie-Papa, when q man drinks too
much and sees snakes they call it the
jim-jams, don't they?
His Father-That is the slang term
for it.
Willie-And If it's a woman what do
they call it? Jane-jams?