davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
!WIADONOSCl N!lISCOWR
AWantura ma ,,Goose Island"

,Wczoraj ma wysepce, znanej pod
nazwa ,,Goose Island'', odby}a sic
b6jka, kt6ra mogfa przybrac grozne
rozmiary. ~
w poblizu sk}adu wegli pm. 44s
N. Halsted ul., nalezacego do Della
ware Coal Co., po pofudniu miedzy
godz. 4 .bawiono sic W ,,base
ball''. Setki ludzi sic przypatrywafy,
wielu mich wdrapa}o sic ma dachy
sasiednich budynkow. Duzo ich takze
by}o ma dachu budynku nalezacego
do Delaware Coal Co., re str6z tel
kompanii, Tom Sorensen, spostrzegf,
il dach budynku grozi zawale-
MEM sic, przeto wywiesiwszy swa
gwiazde, zawezwat zebranych ma
dachu, by zeszli. Ale odpowiedziano
mu smiechem i drwinami i ktos
rzucif ma niego kawaiek wegla. So.
rensen rozgniewany porwal kamieh i
rzuci} W g6re, - ale "a chwile mu-
sia} uciekaG pred kilku tuzinami
rozgniewanych mezczyzn i ch}opcow,
kt6rzy rzucili sic ku MENU.
Sorenson biegf do biura kompanii,
biegf "a MIN tfum. Blisko drzwi
biura, policyanci O'Rourke i Ander-
sen wyszli ma spotkanie ttumu pa}-
kami W prawo i W lewo ,tfukli, lie
mogli, podczas gdy Sorenson wbiegi
do biura i drzwi zatarasowat. T}um
rozgniewany, ami myslaf ustapic,
chociaz wielu juz by}o obitych; grad
kan eni posypa} sic, wszystkie okna
biura zostafy powybijane, a i obaj
policyanci znalezli sic W groznem
niebezpieczeistwie, lecz ma szczescie
ukazaf sic woz patroloWy, napefnlony
policyantami, co widzac napastnicy,
rozbiegli sic.
Sorensen kamieniem traf} by} ME-
jakiego Patricka Holmesa, m}odego
chlopca. ranit 60, ale ME niebezpie.
cznie. -.-..a.--.-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
z Chin i O Chinach.

Shanghai, 25 sierpnia. - OdSro,
dy prowadzi sic sledztwo W sprawie
napad6w na misye W Ku Cheng.
Ostatecznie dopuszczono konsul6w
do udziafu W sledztwie. Postepuie
ono bardzo powoli. I prowincyi
Kansu donosza, IL tam wynik}o gro
zne powstanie ludnosci mahometan
skiej.
Londyn, a5 sierpnia. - ,,Stan,
dard" twierdzi, IL Francya poprze
Anglie Stany Zjednoczone W ich
aadaniach satysfakcyi cd Chin po
Wodu ostatnich napasci ma misye.
Zapewne Niemcy ME odm6wia
wspc{dziaIania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Ucieczka zfOdzieia.

mississippi nadeszfo zawezwanie
do tutejszej policyi, by szuka}a ME-
jakiego Billy Conway, niezmiernie
zrecznego zlodzieja. Szukajac 60,
znaleziono rome slady az do Chica.
go. Dowiedziano sic, ze jakas jego
ciotka mieszka W Chicago, W dy-
strykcie rzezalni, ale wiecej przez
dIugi czas ME MONA byio sic dowie-
dziec.
Wczoraj popoludniu okoio godz.
8 W wagonie kolei ulicznej ma Hal
sted ul, W chwili gdy pociag pre-
chodzi} przez SO ulice, nagle pewien
detektyw pinkertohski wstaf i zbli.
zywszy sic do jakiegos cz}owieka
siedzacego ma jednej tylnych }awek
jakas pania elegauclo ubrana, wy.
jawszy revolver, zawofa}: nMam
cie ptaszku, nareszcle: Wznles rece
do g6ry!"
w tejze chwili jednak owa pani
uderzyfa 2 do}u W ramie detektywa;
pad1 strza}, ale do CORY, a Billy
Conway, - bo on to by} owym pta.
szkiem - zeskoczyl i zaczaf uciekac.
Zeskoczy} "a MIN detektyw i biegf
"a MIN, W koncu strzela}: ale sam
zostaf zatrzymany przez policyant6w
i pomimo tego, re tfumaczyf i'm, o
co chodzi, zosta} zaprowadzony ma
stacya, gdzie nareszcie sic wylegity-
mowaf. Tymczasem jednak Conway
uciek1.
Uciekla jego towarzyszka W
ogromnem zamieszaniu, ktore pow
stalo W wagonie, przepe}nionym po-
dr6znymi, W kt6rym odby}a sic see
ma wyzej opisana. Teraz policya
azuka obydwoje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Rok vi.


Richardson Filling Co." fatalny
wypadek. Przy }adowaniu wegli
ma okrety pracowaf Polak Jal Pacz-
kowski. Wi6zf on ma taczce wegle,
gdy nagle taczki przechylify sic i
nieszczesliwy wpadi do wody. Ura-
towac go ME bylo podobna. Do
piero W 20 minut potem wydobyto
jego zw}olSi. Wypadek zdarzy} sig
wpo} do dwunastej W nocy. PACE.
kowski mieszkal pm. e5 przy Com
mercial ul., miaf lat 81; pozostawil
zonei 4 dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
PieIgrzyka do L0urdes.

ParyS, 25 sierpnia. Z Lourdes
donosza, IL wezoraj wieczorem przy-
by}o tam znowu IA pociag6w, pre-
pelnionych pielgrzymami. Ma
miejscu znajduje sic tam obecnie
najmniej $4,000 pielgrzym6w. Brak
dla Mich miejsc. Siedemnascie os6b
zmario W pociagach, jad2cych do
Lourdes. M6wia o licznych uzdro-
wieniach, jake nastapiiy W cudow-
mel grocie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
NOtAtki telegraficzne
krajOWe.

- Sedzia Wilson W Little Rock,
Ark, rozstrzygn2f, re kobieta moAe
nosiG ,,bloomers' przy jezdzie ma
bicyklu. Jak wiadomo, aresztowans
tam byEa pani Noe "a TAXI str6j.
Wybitny polityk W Ironwood,
Mich, G. Murphy, kt6ry zarazem
byf majetnym agentem sprzedazy
grunt6w, znik} W tajemniczy sposob
cd Och tygodni po caiym krsju 60
szukaja.
w Quincy, Ill. zosta} e5letui
George Schultz, znany tam W ca
lem miescie obywatel, przejechany
przez pociag kolei elektrycznej i
zabity.
- Wczoraj W PHILADELPHIA nieja-
XII John Thomas obchodzi} ll3letnis
rocznice urodzin. Jest zdrow i all
ny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
TeIegramy zagranicHne
Nieudany
Zamach ma R0ts2ylda
W Paryzu.

Paryz, "a sierpnia. - zamle-
rzono tutaj dokona6 zbrodniczy "a
mach ma zycie barona Alfonso Rot
szylda, naczelnika znanej, wlelkleJ
kiej firmy bankowei, zwanego "kro-
lem milioner6w". Zamach ME
uda} sic.
By}o to okoio po}udnia.
z biura prywatnego bankiera daf
sic slyszet g}o$ny huk. Widocznie
byS to odgsos eksplozyi. Ma hatas
ten ze wszystkich blur zaczsh SIG
zbiega6 urzednicy.
Ujrzeli oni lezacego ma z1eml'
pokaleczonego, pokrwawiona twa-
rza, prywatnegO sekretarza Oarona'
Zadkovitza.
z jego wyjasnieh pOkazasO sie' ze
W chwili gdy otwiera} paczke' zaa-
dresowana do barOna Alfonso Rot
szyIda napisem ,,Osobiste"' nasta-
piia eksplozya.
Wybuch ciezko go poranit.
Miedzy innemi ZadkOvitz utraci
oko. Lekarze ME moga jeszcze orzec
mic stanowczego, czy rany ME beda
smiertelne.
Dalsze sledztwo wykaza}o, re W
paczce znajdowa}a sic machina pie
kielna tax urzadzona, IL przy otwie-
raniu pakietu musia}a nastapie eks-
plozya.
Jako materyai wybuchowy, uzyty
zosta} fuIguryt merkuryuszu.
Ma psczce znajdowala sic marka
pocztowa ze stemplem; ale policya
Jest zdania, IL paczka ME przecho-
dzi}a przez poczte, poniewaz przy jej
stemplowaniu musiaIaby nastapi6 e.
kspIozya. Paczke pewno wrzucono
do skrzynki listami i pakietami W
biurze, a marke podrobiono dla te-
90, azeby ME wzbudzic podejrzen.
W og6le pewna liczba paczek
takich przybywa codzien do blur
Rotszylda przez poczte; zawieraja
one papiery, kosztownosci, pienia'
DE.
Zamach widocznie by{ skierowany
przeciw samemu bankierowi. Do
wodzi tego napis .Osobiste." Spra'
wcy zamachu ME wiedzieli jednako-
woz, IL nawet osobistych przesy}ek
baron Alfons Rotszyld ME otwiera
sam.
Policya prowadzi W tel sprawie
energiczne $ledztwo.
Og6lna opinia jest taxa, BE "a
mach ten urzadzony zostal przez
anarchist6w i skierowany przeciw
Rotszyldowi, jako przedstawicielowi
kapita}u. o lie wiadomo, ME ma
on zadnych specyalnych wrog6w -
ME Jest to chyba spraws osobista.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Nieszczsscie kOlejOWe.

Milzersbuug, O., 95go sierpnia. -
Dzisiaj wydarzy}o sic nieszczesrie
ma kolei Cleveland, Akron & Colum-
bus, W poblizu tel miejscowosci.
Pociag frachtowy wykolei} sic IL
wagon6w, spad}szy do rowu pogru-
chota}o sic, szyny przez caiy dzlen
byiy zablokowane gruzami.
Trzech w}6czeg6w, jadacych ta-
jennie, po katastrofie juz ME wi
dziano zachodzi Ottawa, re zostali
zabici lezq pod gruzami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Cholera W WfadyW0stoku.

Petersburg, 25 sierpnia. - 2
W}adywostoku, re Syberyi, donosza
telegrafcznie, il ma pokfadzie pa.
rowca ,,Bajkow'', kt6ry przyby} do
tego portu Z Foo Choo, Chin, uka-
zafa sic cholera. ZmarEo 7 os6b.
Nastepnie cholera wybuch{a i W sa-
mem miescie. By}o dotqd l6 wy
padk6w zarazy, tel lczby IL "a
konczonych smiercia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Walka byk6w.

Cripple Creek. COL, 25 sierpnia.
y Wczoraj i dzisiaj odby}y sic tu
walki byk6w zupefnie ma spos6b
meksykahski, W arenie srednicy
200 stop, W obec G 10000 widow.
Wczoraj jeden byk zostaf zabity, a
kicdy drugiego wprcwalzono sze.
ryf potozyf koniec pr1cdStawieniu,
poaresxtowawszy prle'ls'sbior 6w.
kt6rzy tcz zostali ma kary pieniezne
skazani lsary to zaptaclli Gen.
adjatant Moses oswialczyl, re mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Zn6w pOg}Oski o przyWr6ceniu
kr6lestwa ma wyspaeh Hawaii

Berlin, 25 sierpnia. - :,Vossische
Ztg." twierdzi, IL rzeczpospolita ma
wyspach Hawaii diugo sic ME utrzy-
ma. JeSli Stany Zjednoczone ME
zechca przylaczye wysp do siebie,
przedsiewziete zostana starania, ably
przy pomocy Anglii przywr6cone 20.
stafo kr6lestwo ma tronie osadzona
mfoda ksiezna Kaiulani.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
"a to bedzie otrzymywai 10000 fir.
($l2.oOo) pensyi rocznej.
ROzumny pOstepek.

Berlin, 25 sierpnia. = Rada miej'
ska m. Frankfurtu mad Menem od-
m6wi}a wszelkiego kredytu ma urza.
dzenie uroczystosci jubileuszowych
ma pamiatke bitwy pod Sedancm.
Natomiast przeznaczy}a 10000 ma
rex ma wsparcia dla biednych, u
wzglednieniem gtownie weteranow z
r. 1870 ich rodzin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Malta" We W}Oszpch.

Rzym, 25 sierpnia. - Odkryto
nowa siedzibs tajnego stowarzysze-
MIA zbrodniczego ,,Mafa". Po
przeprowadzeniu sekretnego sledz-
twa zebraniu dowod6w, zandarme
rya policya otoczy{y wioske Fova-
IA, W poblizu Girgenti - areszto-
wafy tam 42 osob. So one oskarzo.
ne morderstwa, napady, kradzieze,
fa}szerstwa it'd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
POiar W LOndynie.

Londym, 25 sierpnia. w nocy
wynik} gwa}towny pozar ma dokach
Hanbury, Black Friaras. Plomienie
zniszczyly wielkie sk}ady zboza, ma
fly, cukru i miaterya}6w chemi-
cznych. D}ugo trwa}o, zanim uga'
szono pozar. Szkoda wynosi przeszfo
100000 f. SIT. ($5oo,ooo).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26

licya wystapi W razie, gdyby dalsze
walki byk6w sic odbywaFy. DIS
przeciez znowu walki takze sic odby.
Iy. Jeden byk6w, kt6rego W koneu
ubito, ma}o jednego ,,matodo-
row" ME zabif, DUO kobiet mdla.
10 przerazenia. Dzisiaj w}adze ME
przeszkodziiy przedstawieniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
KatastrOfa ma Sycylii.

Palermo, 25 sierpnia. - Eksplo-
zya kotla parowego zdarzyfa SIG
wczoraj wieczorem W fabryce W So
macco. Caly budynek fabryczny 20
staf zrujnowany. Piet os6b zabitych
ma miejscu; dwadziescia jest ran
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Szesedziesiat tysiecy fr. "a dzieci

Neapol 25 sierpnia. -Awantury
o dzieci pomiedzy ksieciem Colonna
jeso rozwiedzionq zons, pasier5ics
milionera amerykanskiego J. w.
Mackaya, zosta}y zakonczone polu-
bownie. Ksiaze Colcnna zgodzi} sic,
azeby dzieci pozostasy prey matce, q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Zn6w krwawa polska aWantura.

wczoraj o godzinie 30 wieczorem
snow byla krwawa awantura. zda'
rzyia sig pm. 742 ma Noble ul., ME.
daleko kolei. Trzej Polacy pok}6cili
sig, nastepnie, gdy dosz}o do b6j.
XII, dw6ch dose ciezko porani}o no.
4ami trzeciego. Poraniony nazywa
sic Antoni Meyer, mieszkaS pm. 8
ma Nc Henry ul. Rany jego opa.
trzyi dr.. Kossakowski i twierdzi,
ae 90 one niebezpieczne. Nazwiska
napastnik6w So: Franciszek Tech
Antoni Tech. Zostai oni juz zaare.
sztowani przez policyantdw schultza
Sullivana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Orea kobiety.

Oret kobiety = to iza i usmiech.
ProSba-i calus-na czole chmurki,
Lecz najgrozniejszym pono (po
[slubie) - :.
ostss pssuski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
SamobtistWO POlaka.

Wd,s YIN b. m. odebra3 sob:e ~
Gle Paryzu agent handlowy, zwie-
rzohowski. Samob6jca cd trzech lat
mieszkas przy ulicy Choiseul, %,
gdzie prowadzis biuro wyrabiania pa.
tent6w przemyslowych. w ostatnich
latach zajecie to ME dawa}o docho-
dow, tax, il Zwierzchowski wpad1 W
klopoty pienissne. Ostatecznie, zne-
kany walks o byt, wystrzasem z re.
wolweru odebrr1 sobie zycie.
- Wyklady W szkole parafalnej
sw. stanissawa K. rozpoczynaia sic
u poczatkiem wrzesnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
ny

Pieniadze do wypozyczania. Duae ounJ. Ni1h
dioscI tyIko Chicago. ,sptacamy pozyczk cd
Towarzystw duaa oszczednosc. Aipoteki (mort'
gages) M sprzedaz. Zglosit sic oso6iscie albo u
stownie do H. D. STONE d CO., S16 La Sslle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-26
Polak utopiony.

w nocy z soboty ma niedziels zda.
rzyl sic na rzece ma dokach firmy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

At the Ryan-George c. Hunter, New
York; T. ]. Golden, Rochester, n. Y;
]. F. Borden, Chicago; John Hage,
GAINESVILLE, O.; j. L. Washburn, Duluth
Mrs. NJ. j. Cooley, New York; w. F.
Howard, Peoria; G. C. Waters, Boston;
M. c. Lehman, Marshalltown, 10.
At the Merchants'-J. +. Walker,
Fargo; S. P. Honawalt, Portland, Or;
E. W. Herman and wife, Hannibal,
Mo-; ]. E. Brown, Chicago; w. B.
Wilkinson, Chicago; A. G. Dalgetz, F.
Mainwaring, England; E. Hatch, Spar
ia; F. P. Wolff, Ellensburg, Wash.
At the Windsor-A L. Morris, SUI
perior, Wis; H. A Boz Northfield; J
c. Henney and wife, Dubuque; j. T
Elton, Mortified; o. B. Johnson, Du-
buque; o. Rosenthal and wife, St
Louis; G. w. Heyer, Philadelphia; l.
A. Harding, Fergus Falls; H. w
White, Chicago.
At the Clarendon-F. c. Gruber, J.
H. Bannon, Milwaukee,; ]. W. Smith
Chicago; w. j. Owens, DEBORAH, 10.
Mrs. J. Mccoy, Mrs. William Dourney
Milwaukee; ]. C. De Graft, Dickinson
n. D.; w. G. Thoms and wife, Man
kato.
At the etropolitan-Charles S. Cor
yer, Syracuse, N. Y; E. A. Darby
ST. Louis; W. H. Fay and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Thieler, Robert Hassal
and wife, George Hassall, wife anG
children, st. Louis: Charles II. Ad5
and wife, Dubuque; e. o. Baker anG
family, st. Louis; p. F. Vanderseffel
and family, Albert ]. Arpte and sis
ters, Albert Wingleck AMI family, St
Louis; H. II. Hasner and wife, Nash
vile ILL.,; D. c. Goodsali, st. Louis
Mrs. j. P. Fearing ana family, Du
3uque.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
JONES OF ARKANSAS EXPLAINS
Why He Was InveigIed Into Sign
ing the Silver Convention Call.

Why He Was InveigIed Into Sign
ing the Silver Convention Call.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Jones, of Arkansas, who Joined with
Senators Harris and Turpie in issuing
a call for a conference of silver Demo-
Gratis in Washington on the 18th of
August, has written letter to a friend
in Washington explaining the origin
of the call and the purposes of the
meeting. He says:
AT Memphis, after the adjournment
of the meeting there, number of Dem
ocrats from different states had a
meeting at the Gayoso hotel, and after
consideration that meeting requested
Senators Harris, Turpie and me to take
steps to organize the silver Democrats
so that thsy should be fairly repre-
Sented in the next national convention
We concluded that the best way to do
this was to first organize a national
central committee of silver Democrats,
consisting of one or more members for
each state, and let these members look
after the organization of their own
states. To select gentleman for men,
bership of this committee by CORES
pondence seemed slow; hence it was
concluded to invite one or more ben
tlemen of character and experience
from each state to meet in Washington
and select, if they thought well of it,
the central committee This is all
there is of it, as l understand"
The general impression seems to have
gone out that this conference was to be
a mass meeting. Senator Jones state
ment puts it in a different light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
TOLL AND SLAVERY
The Lot of Him Who Lives in Ease
and Incidence.


1.-The Blessing of Issachar" was the
theme of Rev. Robert Hammond Cot
tons morning sermon at st. James
church yesterday. He selected as his
text Genesis Xix, IA and Is:
"Issachar is a. strong ass crouching
down between two burdens; and he
saw that rest was good. and the land
that it was pleasant; and bowed his
shoulder to bear, and became a servant
unto tribute"
Let us remember that the conditions
of our common, everyday, earthly life,
ought to be regarded by US as our
special blessings and that the ap-
parently Instantaneous, or, as
we say, unfortunate OF unluc6y,
features of our lot, are intended to be
real blessings. The image of 1.-The
strengthened he-ass," chewing the cud
of stolid ease and quiet, is very appli-
cable, not only to the tendencies and
habits, but to the very size and air Of
rural agrarian people, while the sequel
of the verse is no less suggestive Of
the certain result of such tendencies
when unrelieved by any higher aspira-
tons. Issachar saw that rest was
good, and the land that it was pleas
ant" But to secure that inglorious
| ease and retain that pleasant land, he
had to ..bow his shoulder to bear and
become a slave to tribute" Toll and
slavery the lot of him whose only aim
in life is 1.-THE good time" and the
giddy round of earthly pleasure! Do
not lose. sight of this, young peoplei
And bear it in mind, all We that would
make the best of life, and save your
souls.
Our text shows the cause and condi-
ton of all slavery. namely, the too in
| tense devotion to earthly ease and
| comfort. The enslaver seeks to obtain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
STRUGGLE Of LIFE
DIR. THOMAS SHIELDS DWELLS
ON THE NECESSITY FOR CON-
TINUAL EFFORT.
DRIFTING WILL NOT Do.
THINGS OF VALUE IN SPIRITUAL
LIFE MUST BE WON BY
STRUGGLING.
REASONS FOR CHURCH-GoINa.
Rev. j. w. COnIey Reviews the
Superficial and the Real
Motives

DR.. Thomas Shields preached last
mon since recently completing a post
graduate course at Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore. Father
Shields is a native of Mendoza Five
years ago he was assistant priest
at the cathedral, but he has spent
the last three years at Baltimore
making a special study of biology,
chemistry and physiology. During
this period Father Shields perfected
q notable invention in the shape
of an apparatus for recording, with
scientific correctness, the frequency
and intensity of the human pulse.
This sphygmograph was the SUBJ
Ject of the doctors graduating essay
last month, when he received the de-
invention esteemed that the essay
was reproduced in several of the
leading scientific journals of Eng
land. DR.. Shields has thus been the
recipient of many encomiums for his
valuable assistance to science.
Father Shields brief address last
evening was on the necessity of
daily struggle toward Christian de-
velopment. Struggle is so much
general law of life" said he, that
nothing of value can be obtained
without effort. So soon as we re-
ceive anything through no effort of
our own, we neither enjoy it nor
derive from it any benefit. This ap-
plies not only to this world, but to
the next in relation to this. Heaven
and Immortality would not be ours
if we. did not strive for them in our
present life, if we did not have to
work for them, if we simply found
them thrust upon us. There is moth
ing in all natural phenomena that
has not back of it centuries of suf-
fering and development. This is
true Of all animate objects, of all per-
fected living creatures, of all vare-
ties of fruit and flower. Every earth
ly approach to perfection is the out
come of endeavor on the part of
the creature, supplemented by the
aid of Divine Providence.
'It is our duty to maintain this
struggle. We cannot drift along rely
ing upon the efficacy of baptism and
the assurances of the church. We must
not forget for a moment the RESPONSE
bility that is upon Us. We must not
ignore our own misdoings and con-
stantly criticise the actions of others.
This course will never avail to i'm
prove our own character. Criticism
must be fixed upon ourselves. It is
enough if we take sufficient heed of
others not to forget the necessity of
| doing good to our neighbors at every
opportunity.
God does not ask too much Of US. We
may be all willing to die for Him, but
He makes no such demand. He only
requires that we succeed in living for
Him. Whatever our path in life may
be. whether along the easy roads of
the valley or scaling the tortuous and
difficult ascents of the worlds noun
tains, we must adhere steadfastIy to
the work before US, SO as to arrive in
due time at a glorious Immortality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
GENEROUS TO EMPLOYEES.
Field, Mailer & Co. Begin 81 BEN
eficent Custom.

One hundred and fifty employees of
Field, Mailer & Co, with their friends
and families, held their second an
nual Saturday half-holiday picnic at
Ramaley's pavilion, White bear lake,
on Saturday.
The events which took place and the
winners were: Hop, step and jump
Jules Smith; one hundred-yard race,
a. j. Fetsch; fifty-yafd race QadiesD
Miss Low; putting the shot, T. Pringle;
distance ball throwing, Ernest Smith !;
three-legged race, w. Eagleson and J..
Bell; nail-driving contest Qadies) Mrs.
Muir swimming race, A. f. Greaza /;
boat race, J. Krenick; tub race, w.
Flanley; egg race Qadies), Miss Muir
rim.
After these events C. F. Mailer
placed his sail boat at the disposal Of
the picnickers. Supper was served at
the picnic grounds, after which dane
ing was enjoyed at the pavilion until
. midnight
A vote of thanks was rendered the
firm of Field, Mailer & Co. for their
kindness in granting the employees the
Saturday half-holiday through the en-
tire summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

Like It" this week at the opera house
in town. Was up in the city trading
stock, and you are an A No. 1 actor.
particularly in the writing scene, which
was grand. I've got a fine two-year-
old colt. He comes of best pedigreed
stock. His sire made it in less than 20,
and his dam was a crackajack, and
I'm going to name him after you,
Walter H." and he won't do thing
to the records. Please give me writ
ten permission to do this, and send me
your photo with autograph, and I'll
send the same of the colt when they're
taken. II he turns out as fast a horse
as you are an actor, there will be some
great excitement on the state tracks
this summer.
Another letter received by Mr. Hale
was written in Chicago by stage
struck young miss, who desired Mr..
Hale's help in the matter. 1t reads:
Dear Mr.. Hale: You'll probably be
surprised to hear from me, but I've
been to see you at all the matinees
since you Were here. You looked at me
twice. 1 was sitting six seats from the
left aisle in the twelfth row back, with
red peoples in my hat and pulled
sleeves striped, so you couldn't help
remembering me. l am anxious to go
on the stage. At present 1 am type
writing. Which do you think the most
profitable? If you can meet me and
the stage I'd be very much obliged, and
will know that you wish to help me if
you wear this rose in your coat at the
performance tomorrow.
Yours sincerely.
Mr.. Neil, of the stock company now
at the Grand, lately received a letter
from man in st. Paul who stated
that he was the brother of prominent
city official, and that he had written
play which he wished Mr.. Neill to
read. He modestly stated that it was
better than the Galley Slave" as it
was stronger than anything that Bart
ley Campbell had ever written, that
1t was more dramatic than Capt.
Swift and fully as well written. Mr..
Neill looked at the play and found it
to be the poorest kind of rot and
there is no doubt that if the 'polit-
1caf' brother knew what the would-be
playwright was doing there would be
trouble in that family.
These letters are thorns in the path.
way of professional people, and if the
writers could only know how small
they appear in the eyes of those
whom they bore with their silly nom
sense there would be a lot of good
paper saved for a better purpose.
f H