davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
MISS pALaIER,s work.
She Outlines 1t to a Meeting of
Ladies'.

Miss Alice Palmer, one of the round
the world" missionaries OF the w. {. L.
u, addressed a small gathering of the
ladies and their friends yesterday after
noon at the Central Presbyterian church
upon the temperance situation IN South
Africa. Miss Palmer is a handsome,
intellec ectual-looking woman, something
above thirty years of age. Her manner
of address is ineisive and pleasantly
ironical 1t is slightly marred by
distinctness of pronunciation ccarcely
to be expected in a daughter of the
West. Miss Palmer resides in Franklin,
near Indianapolis, Ind. Her father was
Q Presbyterian minister. She is the
fifth and last appointed Of the w. G. t.
U. round the world" missionaries In
the service of the union she passed two
years and half at different points IN
the south of Africa.
Three hours by rail- began Miss
Palmer, "at the rate of fourteen miles
an hour, from beautiful Table bay,
from magnificent Table mountain, from
cosmopolitan, complex Cape Town, we
find the cradle of Christian culture and
influence for South Africa, the village
of wellington, a bright light shining
in the Dark Continent" The speaker
then enumerates the forces for good
that have gone out from Wellington
and the need of such influences. the
mistakes of the early Dutch settlers IN
the western province of what is no"
Cape Colony, the slavery Of the Hotten-
tots, and the readiness with which they
accepted the white mans lessons in the
use of tobacco and brandy, the changes
the English government has made, and
the effort being put forth to save the
aboriginal natives in the East from
the degradation of the Hottentot. Tine
only idolators TO be met in South Africa
are the English and Americans and
other white settlers whose lives are
given up to the worship OF the gold and
diamonds to be found in the rich min
eral fields of that country" Here fol-
lowed a description of the native
compounds" in connection with the
great Deburs diamond mines at KIM
berly. Reference was made to the atti-
tude of the Hon. Cecil Rhodes toward
the prohibition question" He has de-
clared through the London and cape
Town press and in public addresses de-
livered in both countries that it is nof
his intention to demand any ALTERATION
in the treaty with Chief Khama, by
which that chief has entire proh1bi-
ton of ''the liquor traffic in the pro-
tectorate," and that he faVorS similar
legislation for native reservations.
The eliminating point in the address
was the "sin of America in her present
attitude toward the great international
drink curse, and the responsibility OIL
this reople who make it legal and pos
sible"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

The Clarendon entertained seven
newly-married couples within the last
few days.
At the Windsor-Jos. B. Cotton, w.
G. Ten Brock I. N. Hugo, George
w. Buck, w. e. Richardson, Duluth.
NJ. ]. Bowling, secretary of the Ma
tional Republican league, was at the
Windsor yesterday and returned to
Renville in the evening.
At Internationally. Kaldin, Supe-
rior; c. w. Wallace, Sioux Falls; D.
c. Coles, Lakeville; j. Martin, Chicago;
cago; ]. D. Brown and wife, Lake
City.
At the Sherman-W. c. Penman.
Barnesville; A. H. IIalleman, A. w.
Sandford, Chicago; w. j. Studer. Gin
cinnati; Stephen n. Lee, Fergus Falls;
H. H. Smith, New Richmond; John
A. Kalbach, Askaloosa. 10.
At the Clarendon-William Russell.
Stephen; d. F. McGrath, H. NJ Young,
Chaska; Clement Lampman, Cleve-
land; T. w. Suttiffer, Hiawatna
Capt. John Powers, Thomas F. Powers
and wife, Racine, Wis; Charles H.
Fitch, Jersey City, A. A. Murdoch,
Boston, Mass.
At Hotel Mertopolitan-W. Higgins.
st. Louis; Nellie, Higgins, st. Louis /;
w. Watson and wife, st. Louis; Mrs.
Hess and family, ST. Louis; j. E.
Dove and wife, Chicago; Mrs Proster,
Chicago; Mrs. Alderman, Dubuque
Mrs. Campbell, Dubuque; Mrs. Fink,
Freeport, ILL.,; S. 3. Adams and wife,
Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
AT RED ROCK.
Three Thousand People Enter
tained by an OId-FashiOned

The stranger at Red Rock yesterday
might well have imagined himself
transported to one of those old-time
camp meetings held thirty or forty
years ago in the backwoods of the
New England and Southern states.
In the afternoon 1900 people were en-
tertained by an old-fashioned Method
ist sermon on hell-fire modernized by
the addition of scientific truth.
The music yesterday was vastly
superior to that given during the
week. The chorus choir was double its
usual size. Several solos Were rend-
cred by Miss Jane Moore, of Mime
apolis.
The services of the day opened at
$50 g.. M, by love feast, led by Rev.
William Moore, of Newport.
At 10:30 a. m. DR.. F. D. NeWhouse, of
Redwing, preached from the text found
in Daniel iii, 24-25 The subject of the
discourse was Conviction"
Today is expected to be the great
day of the encampment. In the morn
ing Rev. F. D. Newhouse and DR.. J.
Wesley Hill will discuss the subject
of missions as related to the Methodist
church. At 2 p. m. Chaplain McCabe,
of New York, general secretary of the
Methodist Missionary society, will
preach on the same subject.
Among those at the hotel We're: w.
H. Barnes of st. Paul; Rev. j. b.
starkey, j. Wesley Hill and Mrs.
Banks. of Minneapolis; L. Adams,
Miss D. Adams and F. Wenger, of
Hamline; F. D. Newhouse, of RedwinS,
and John Watson, of Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24


L. Saults, Frank Clarity, r. H. Fer
hart, P r.. Bangton, j. P. Burdette,
W. II. Wheeler, I. II. Marven, J. A.
Hendry, T. j. Wilson, George Gale, F.
Spring, Peter Enron, w. j. Geer, I. j.
Solon, NJ. r. Currie, B. j. Barkley,
j. NJ. McCabe, H. E. Briggs, g: E..
Roach, l. w. Hanchett, A. w. Miller,
W. E. Eobolm, q. 7. Haglund, W. j..
Smithson, T. F. Wilson, E. H. Pearl,
E. L. Heimbaugh, c. "a. Palletier, H.
j. Kelley, C. T. Landsarck, L. A. Pad
dock, C. E. Booth, Ben Enion, George
T. Russell, H. E. Hopkins, I. S.
Parker, Tom Bird, A. A. Hansen, H.
T. Fowler, George f. Scales, George
Schiller, T. F. Poll, H. n. Carr, F. w.
Cotty, S. E. Lane. II. w. Nichols, ice
Scanlan, T. n. Williams, w. r. Rus
sell, A. L. Morris, c. A. Munra, W. l..
Day, w. d. Whiteman, II. I. Green
law, Richmond Smith, T. H. Wood
ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

most crazy through the loss of dear
and favorite son, husbands and wives
separa. ed children scattered and thrown
upon the public for support, and have
heard of murders and robberies COM
mitted many, many times, all as re-
suit of drink and the saloons. The
saloons, gambling dens and the, like
take away from man his money aandi
give him far from an adequate rel
turn, they rob him of his -
LOVE FOR HIS FAMILY
and his support of them, they take
away his clothing from him by the
help of the second hand shops, that it
may be turned into drink, or spent al
the table, they take away his fufni7
ture, his health, his self-respectI his
manliness his power TO stand upon
his feet, and his willingness to work.
How often have L seen good man
turned into a fawning beggar by drink
and from that into the most skaiffuf
liar and deceiver. I am speaking as
one who has lived in their familiesfand
tried to help them, tried to save them
and lift them up. l know whereof u
speak and can give my proofs. sAyesi
llOW OltOu IL IdpDCIlS " tiOili JuoIs clo
it happened to the man on the way to
Jericho; Striped of his rainent,
wounded and deserted, left half dead"
But at last they steal away his mind,
either with delirium tremens or actual
insanity; and finally MS immortal soul,
for mo drunkard can enter the king
dom of heaven Intoxicating liquors
contain a mind and will destroying
poison and as such should in no case
be put in the hands of reckless men to
be publicly dispensed in such large and
dangerous quantities.
Have 1 misrepresented anything?
Have I drawn the picture too strongly?
Have L Intentionally wronged any OF
these men? No. Let cold figures
speak. In 1893 the crime Of this city
cost us, in the support of our police
force and pensions, municipal court,
jail, workhouse and House OF Good
Shepherds, $3.50, 211. As, and in 1894 for the
same the costs were $2l5, 5,09S.13, which,
we are glad to notice, is a falling off in
our favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
The Horse skated.

Detroit Free Press.
Say, mister he called, with his
head in the Goor of a Michigan avenue
grocery, ''do you own a hoss?'
Yes, | own a horse" replied ths
grocer, as he looked up from his paper
"And d wagon"
''YeS-What of it?''
''Nuthih', 'cept you are mistaken
about the wagon" drawled the boy.
Your boss took a skate down the
street about five minutes ago, and
there isn't nuff of that there wagon
left to make a club Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
cut OFF in Youths Bloom.

Miss Julia valesh, sister Of Frank
Valesh, of the state labor bureau, died
Yesterday at st. BarnabaS' hospital, |,
MINNEAPOLIS. She had been sick but
little over a week, and the cause Of
death is stated as pericarditis. Born
and raised in ST. Paul, Miss Valesh
will be sincerely mourned by large
number of friends. She was only
eighteen years of age, and graduated
from the st. Paul high school in the:
class of "a The time of the funeral
has not yet been decided ON, but it will
occur in this city from her mothers
home, 2S4 Lisbon street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
FLYERS FROM SUPERIOR.
4 Large Party of Cyclists Visits
st. Paul.

The West Superior Cycle club reached
ST. Paul shortly before o'clock yes
terday, sixty-five strong. coming from
Minneapolis, where they had spent the
day. They took supper at the Wind
sor, and Immediately afterwards took
spin over Summit avenue and the
residence portions of the city, after
which they wheeled to Como and en-
joyed the Sunday evening concert
They are a fine looking body of young
men, and are here merely on pleas
ure trip. All We're in the uniform of
the club, and presented a handsome
appearance on the streets during the
afternoon and evening. Those in the
party were:
Benjamin Finch, G. A McHenry, H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
jim LOST,
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
/ sat on the doorstep of Dan Win
ter's cabin, about half way up the
Cumberland mountains, and he himself
was sitting beside me, when a young
man called Jim came along and
halted to say:
'.Look-a-yere, Dan Winters, I'm Il
plumb ,ip-and-doWn man
Yes, L reckon YOU ar" replied
Dan.
What I sez sez, and what 1 sez
l means"
Yes, that's yo', Jim. Got anything
to say jess about noW?"
81 hev. I'm in 1uv with yo'r gal
Belinda"
,Shool In luv with Belinda, eh?"
And l want to marry her.
'Wall?"
..Wall, Dan Winters. yo've bin
a-bioWin' around that a feller has got
to lay yo' cn yer back befo' ne kin
marry yor gal. That's what I've cum
fur-to flop yo' down so quick that it'll
make yo'r ha'r curl"
s'Yo' can't do it, Jimn' replied Dan,
as he stood up and moistened his
hands.
IF l lay yo' Belinda is rnine?"
''She ar, finishes yours till DEATH"
Then come out and be f1oppedv'
There was clear space in front Of
proceeded to business. The struggle
was a brief one, However. In less than
50 seconds Dan got his favorite hold
and Jim was lifted high in the air
and then almost driven into the earth.
He was unconscious for seven or eight
minutes, and when he revived he got
up and leaned against the cabin in a
dazed way and slowly asked:
Dan Winters, ar I a Topped MANI"
Yes, yo' ar" was the reply.
''And I've lost Belinda?"
Lost her furever. Jim."
Dan, won't yo' gimme another
chance about six months from now?"
What's to happen then?''
why I'll go out and find bar
ard wrestle with him. and III find
hurricane and tussle with it.. and I'll
diskiver an airthquake and put fo'th
al my strength. and if l can't come
back yere in six. months and stand
yo' cc1 yor pesky head then I'll hide in
the woods till I've hated myself to
DEATH"
Dan said he'd give him year, and
then break his neck in the flop, ana
jim limped away in search of his bar
and so forth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
DION DROPPED DEAD.
Head Engineer of the Windsor
EXnires Suddenly.

Edward Dion, aged forty, head en-
gineer of the Windsor hotel for the
past five years, dropped dead from
heart disease yesterday afternoon at
his residence, 676 Rivoli street. He
was sitting at the table and had just
turned to say something to his wife
when he reeled and fell dead to the
floor. He leaves wife and three
children. He was an industrious and
honest man, and was highly respected
by all who knew him. He was of a
genial and quiet disposition, and his
sudden death will be learned of with
much regret by his friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
state Gains in interest.

The various counties have been re-
mitting their tax collections to the
state treasury with such unusual
promptness this spring that the state
will gain several thousand dollars by
being enabled to deposit these funds
in time to secure interest on the same.
The increase in the percentage of
taxes SO paid this year is from 2 TO 5
per cent over last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
The Oldest war veteran.
New York Sun.

New Ork sun.
Cortland, y. Y, claims the honor of
having among it's residents the oldest
veteran, of the civil war. He is Israel
Rfckard, veteran of Company G.,
Seventy-sixth regiment, New York
state volunteers, and he fought as a
private all through the war, which be-
gan when he was sixty years old. On
Decoration day sdesnite the heat, he
and marched with as firm a step as
the best of his fellow veterans. 1t is
probable that ha was thA -ri-as nna~ot-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
FATHER WOODS CHOSEN.
70 Represent Father Mathew So
Society at New York.

Society at New YORK.
At the regular meeting of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Society of
Cathedral Parish yesterday afternoon
oy a unanimous vote of the society a
delegate was chosen to represent them
at the next national convention of the
Catholic temperance societies, to be
neld in New York city in August. The
society was fortunate in securing that
rigorous and sterling young champion
IF the cause, Rev. J. j. Woods. The
Iociety will give another of their popu-
lar free rallies and entertainments
Sunday, June 80, at 4:30 p. M, in their
hall, under the cathedral entrance, on
st. Peter street. Delegates from the
recent state convention will make their
reports at this meeting, and a very
entertaining and interesting pro-
sramme will be prepared. Ladies par
icularly invited. They are also eligible
TO membership. if desirous to join.
This matter was decided at the late
convention, and will be gratifying
lews to many ladies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
Organ for Free silyerites.

Thursday next there will be issued
the first number of the Western
Standard, which will be devoted to the
advocacy of free coinage of silver J.
S. Vandiver, well-known in Minnesota
newspaper circles, will be editor-in-
chief, and w. r. Wheelock, of the
Minneapolis Spectator, will be business
manager. For the present the paper
will be issued weekly
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
Something or Nothing.

Indianapolis Journal
Nome" pleaded Weary Watkins.
Il would like to saw the wood but II
is agin my principles"
Well" said the hard-faced lady,
sit is just this way: If you won't
swoilow your principles, you don't
swallow any pie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
Medics Meet Toni.ht

The Ramsey County Medical society
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight at the Hotel Ryan. The meu11
bers will partake of the usual good
dinner in order to whet their appetites
for the enjoyment of the papers to be
presented
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
Weidenborner,s Reception.

]. B. Weidenborner, chancellor COM
mander Of Capitol lodge, K. of p, will
give lawn social and reception in
honor of the lodge members at his resi-
dence, 397 East Tenth street, this
evening at s o'clock. 1t is unnecessary
to add that Mr.. Weidenborner will en-
tertain his guests in approved style.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
CRUST OF CUSTOM.

Custom sometimes forms such a
crust over our spiritual natures that
we can hardly break through and see
the duties lying all about US, summon
ing us to work, and seeing above us
the great responsibilities challenging
our attention. For all our duties are
towards our fellowmen and all re-.
sponsibility is towards God, and we
cannot separate them. The RESPONSE
bility shines down through the act of
God into the whole Of our life, and it
is imprisoned into stagnation and ruin
to our souls if it sc, not out to our fell
low men in the performance of every
duty. If we, looking over our lives
with our fellowmen, can say God treat
me as / have treated my fellowmen
God, forgive my sins as l have for
given theirs; God, do to me as T do To
them, thing of me as think of them"
we are establishing a standard which
is taught by the Word of God. There
is no greater attribute in God than
forgiveness. And is there a greater at
tribute in man than forgiveness?
A church on the Pacific coast was torn
Dy factlon, losing in moral power he.
fore the community, dullness of spirit
ual life, through all it's services a
hlndrance and a burden. until onn
! evening in the little prayer meetine
gathered, officers of that church came
across the room to one another and
Wafh hand clasped hand in hand with
Ittlltuai itl forgiveness of spirit, brought
.s2, 99Wn the blessing of God, and from,
/. .i1fft ti1fft Ady on there was a life and power
I eHfle lhat had never been there be
io.e. ana there was never a. greater
agai lg II dstl achievement in the lives of
eiose people than that ability to for
/ d "hoily and completely forgive
Z Be- "a are asking God to have the sanoo
/ istiihgs towards you that YOU have
+ '9raiuS your fellow men. "Jr,dge n4
+ 3 as1 zs.. Judge my brother. Treat mo &C
+ re treat my brother" Why does Chris
tpu7Rt IT sueh wonderful emphasis upon tbst
+ Wsrd as?' Forgive us our debts ae
/ WShlorg1Ve our debtors; for if We forgive
: I9en their trespasses, your heavenly
tIaggner VIII also forgive you. But If va
'IeiglVe not men their trespasses. neither
VIII your Father forgive your tres
passes. You can see the reason of n
IL Is as deep as the immortal nature
OF man, and as simple as the NAV of
the. emotions upon a child's face n
challenges your attention instantIv If
you will think of it but a, moment ana
think as deeply as you please you can
not get beyond the greatness of the
thought.
You cannot have darkness and light
in the same spot. You cannot bsva
foulness and cleanness in the sans
heart. You cannot serve God and
Ma1nmon. Faction, animosity. feuds,
Of all sorts and descriptions, that stir
up evil feelings, are of the devil and
not of God they have no place In Gods
kingdom; they belong to the kinedon1
where corruption is,but not where bsaca
and everlasting growth are. And ve.
we pray forgive us as we forgive.
If my brother does me an injury.
makes false charge against me. owes
a great moral debt to me, what is nv
attitude to be towards him? 1 am to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
VICES OF MEN.

Perhaps the most potent factor in
this line is the saloon. What does it
do? Well, it violates the laws of the
land oft times openly and above
board, and thus teaches lawlessness.
The laws for Sunday closing, closing
after midnight, selling to minors and to
habitual drunkards, all good laws, yet
all violated as if of no consequence, or
as if they were an infringement on the
personal liberty of the saloonist.
But this is not all They take mans
living; man cannot feed and clothe
himself or his family on liquor, yet he
often gets to like his liquor and to
spend more for it than for his wife and
little ones crying for bread. Oh, how
many sad scenes have 1 been witness
too right here in st. Paul. 1t is said
that the saloons are not to blame, be-
cause the man does it. willingly. Very
seldom does a man start to go into a
saloon the first time of his own ac-
cord; he is generally dragged in there
by some would-be friends; my college
experience has taught me that. When
once he has acquired taste for the
glass, the vile alcoholic poison destroys
his will powers, as so many of our most
learned and Skillful physicians attest,
and it becomes a. disease that many can
no more resist than they can resist the
typhoid fever or the smallpox No
one knows what it is unless they have
gone through it, or something like it,
for themselves. And yet these saloon
men do not take these things into con-
sideration, but sell, and sell, and sell
as long as these poor sick creatures
will buy, no matter who suffers for it,
No matter If the poor broken-hearted
wife and mother waits at home for the
man she loves and would like to re-
spect. No matter if the poor children
go supperless to bed and cry themselves
to sleep. Perhaps it is the duty of the
relief society and the Christians of the
community to see to it that they do
not; and for strangers to show mora
love and more pity for the little ones
than their own drink-ruined father.
But 1 have yet to hear of a single
saloonist in this city who is a regular
contributor to any one of the many
charities in this city which he does SO
much, to render necessary. AS high as
% per cent of charity cases have been
traced to drink.
! have seen mothers and fathers al
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

er in any memorial day parade of this
year in the country
On the last day of the year 1900 Is
rael Rickard was born in a town in
Northern Massachusetts,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
Ten We're Drownea.

Z. NOVARA, Italy, June pa. hoat has
peen upset IN squall op-loDs Mag
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
GRAND MuV1cAh EVENr.
Concert by the New Haven Symphony
 Orchestra at Yale Alumni Hall.

Concert by the New Haven Symphony
 Orchestra at Yale Alumni Hall.
 Our music lovers will have chance to enjoy fine treat in a concert which is to be given at Alumni hall next Thursday afternoon by the New Haven Symphony orchestra, under the auspices of Yale, Professor Parker of Yale, con- ductor, The affair marks an event in the history of orchestral music in New Haven. No finer orchestra than this one, organized wholly of New Haven talent, is to be found in New England, outside of Boston. The orchestra num- bers forty pieces and is composed of our very best talent in this line, as the many cultivated people who heard their first concert at Steinert hall will with pleasure attest. A delightful pro- gram will be offered next Thursday. Among the features of the program will be a symphony overture, the rem dering of compositions for string or chestra, and of a concerto for violin, which will be given by MT. Troostwyk, the orchestra accompanying. The con cert will open at o'clock, The price of the tickets is placed at the low figure of twenty-five cents, a mere triae for so attractive program. That the concert will receive a big patronage seems a foregone conclusion.