davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
FATHER CAsEY,s FAREWELL.
st. Peter Clayer7s Congregation
Presents Him With n Purse.

A large congregation assembled in
st. Peter Claver's church last night to
hear the farewell sermon of Father
Casey, who has been transferred to ST.
Marks church, at Merriam Park A
purse was presented to the retiring
pastor. Addresses were made by
Messrs. F. L. McGhee, James H.
LOOMS. S. E. Hardy and Others
Father Casey will represent St. Peter
Claver's at the forthcoming conven-
ton of the Catholic Total Abstinence
societies, to be held in New York City
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
Omen the Safely Valve

When there is too big a head of steam
on, or you will be in danger Similarly,
when that important safety valve of the
system, the bowels, becomes obstruct-
ed, open it promptly with Hostetter S
Stomach Bitters, and guard against
the consequences Of its closure Bill
iousness. dyspepsia, malarial, rheu-
matte and kidney complaint, nervous
ness and neuralgia are all subjugated
by this pleasant but potent conqueror
of disease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
Rice MAY Recoyer.

Keith A. Rice, the st. Paul & Duluth
switchman who fell between two
freight cars last Thursday and frac-
tured his spine, is now at st. Joseph's
hospital in charge of DR.. Wheaton.
The fracture is in the lower spine and
has practically paralyzed the patient
from the waist down. Nevertheless,
it is anticipated that Rice may yet
recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

children. She is the wife of Capt.
Perdomo, the head of a band of guer-
rlila lighters. who was captured by the
spanish authorities near Havana, i'm
pflsoned at Moro castle, and released
upon the intervention Of United States
C0hsul General Willis, and deported
from the country, arriving here last
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
pepsia, bloating, sour stomach, nervous
dyspepsia, constipation, and every
form of stomach trouble, safely and
permanently, except cancer of the
stomach. Sold by druggists at so
cents. full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
MinnetOnkD Tnurs-

Tickets to Minnetonka and return
via the c., NJ. & st. p. Ry., including
tour of the lake, $1.00. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particu-
lars call on 1.-THE Milwaukee, agents
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
FOUR WORLDS.

The solidarity of the race is no longer
question of origin; it is a question of
capacity, of history and of destiny.
Man stands in the presence of at
least four worlds. There is the ma
terial world, most obvious, but by no
means most real. Man finds the golden
threads which guide him through the
material order and by obedience he
comes to comfort. This is the world
of houses and fields, of inventions and
of the body. But there is another
world more majestic and more lumin-
Gus. AS man gaZeS earnestly, material
facts become transparent windows.
through which he sees the glory of the
intellectual world. This is the home
OF science and philosophy. The growth
of man is not measured alone in ply
steal phenomena. The world is the
home not only of the body, but also of
the mind.
But there is still another world.
When mere matter reveals to us an
element that seems universal and
eternal, we call that the revelation of
the idea; but when the idea shines
with a glory half manifest and half
possible, we call it beauty. 1.-THE
splendor of the truth" This is the
third world, the world Of beauty and
of art. This world appeals to mans
imagination, as the world of matter
appeals to his senses, and the world
of thought to his reason. But there
is fourth world, for man rises to see
that the sublimest thing in his world
is its moral order, and this moral
order furnishes reason for all things.
The final end of society is Justice. The
final end of man is perfection. The
final end of the world is the reign of
moral law. AS the first world is the
theater of the practical arts, and the
! second world the birthplace of orderly
science, and the third world makes the
fine arts possible, SO the fourth world
! is the sphere of religion. In this realm
man finds his highest dignity. Here is
the Kingdom of conscience Here is
the supremacy of spirit. In the de-
Velopment of man as a social and a
civilized being, each of these worlds is
necessity. This is the message of
comparative history, and this is the
basis Tor the new certainty in religion.
Inc only explanation of this four
fold world is found in the being Of
God. So universal, so glorious. is He
that the day will come when we shall
need new psalms in which to express
our worship. Men worship now who
do not even name the name of God
and who are not aware that they pray
but they have been brought by the
Every activities of life into union with
this four-fold world and every day in
| creaseS their wonder and their rev.
erence. They do not name their faith
in creeds, perhaps they do not voice
their worship in hymns or PRAYERS. but
for them the world of Gods world and
living has a moral depth as sacred az
holy affairs. The new science shows
| proof of religion, perennial and abyss
NAL. We have come to the
LIVING FOUNTAINS
| of water But through all depart.
| ments Of religious thought the new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
MUSIC AND MIMICRY,
Danz's Fine Band and Sigfried,
L the Mimic. ut Como

T. the Mimic, at Como.
In addition to the Danz band at
Lake Como this week, the street rail-
way company has arranged for the
appearance of Sigfried, famous mimic
and character impersonator. He has
been for several weeks at the Duluth
pavilion. and comes from there to st.
Paul: In his line Sigfried is one of
the best known men in the country,
and he has filled engagements in most
of the leading cities. During the
worlds fair he was in "Old Vienna"
on the Midway, and later he was seen
in this city with the Alice J. Shaw
Specially company. There will be aft
ernoon and evening performances, as
usual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
RELIGION is PICTURED IN ELO-
QUENT PERIODS BY REV.
DIR. SMITH.
BELONGS TO THE NEW TIME,
AND HAS IT'S LIVING ROOTS IN
THE LIVING WORLD OF To-
DAY.
ANALYSIS OF FoUR-FoLD WORLD
It's Only Explanation Found in
the Being of God as the
Father. ..-.-~

DR.. S. G. Smith, Of the Peoples
church, preached yesterday morn
ing on ''The New Certainties,' talk
ing as his text II. Peter 1, 10: "And
we have the word of prophecy made
more sure, whereunto ye do well that
We take heed, as unto a lamp shin
ing in a dark place, until the day
dawn and the day star arise in
your heart"
We live in time of vastly in
creasing knowledge, said the preach
er. 1t is uncounted centuries since
man began. 1t is only in the pres
ent generation that he has come
to know his world. The science of
geography alone indicates the eX-
tent Of our new knowledge The
coast lines of all the continents have
been mapped. The sources of the
rivers have been explored; the height
of the mountains has been meas
ured. Asia, Africa and the two
Americas are nearly as we'll known
as Europe. About the only secret
left is the north pole, and some
adventurous American will yet make
it flag staff for the stars and
stripes.
The science of geography has
given us something much more prac-
teal than the knowledge of the an
tiquity of the world. 1t has explored
the order of the earth's formation,
and is able to tell with practical
certainty where we may expect to
find valuable deposits of metal or
of coal.
In the building trades the strength
of materials is tested and the stress
of structure is accurately meas
ured so that marvels of adaptation
are secured unknown to the build
ers of cathedrals or of pyramids.
Astrology, with its diseased signs
and portents, gives way to accurate
knowledge of the heavens, and sci
ence is teaching US instead how the
spots in the sun affect the changes
in climate, and how climate affects
man, while meteorology becomes
one of the prophets of our new
time.
Primitive races have been explored
to the minutests detail of manners
and customs, and the science of COM
parative Civilization is revealing the
processes by which man has arisen
from saVagery to his present rank.
Economic science is fast giving I'D
its old methods Of dealing with ques-
tons by aXioms and first principles.
By patient investigation it is prepar-
ing the way for future Improvement
through first gaining an accurate
knowledge of present conditions.
These considerations indicate part
of the immense revolution which is
eliminating in our generation. The
study of comparative civilization
utilizes the comparative study of
language and makes possible the
comparative study of religion.
In the study of man the old meth
DDS of psychology, which COM
menced with 81 think, therefore I
am" and really never got any fur
Their, are giving away to a new study
of man in which corrolations of
mind and body are carefully noted.
These studies will not end until the
doctrine of the soul exhibited as a
scientific necessity will be demon
strated as really present as a chem
zeal element in the experiments of
the Iabora tory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
ExiIes from Cuba.

NEW YORK, July 28.-The steamer
Yumuri, of the Ward line, from Fla
vana, brought to this city today Mrs.
Antonio Ruiz Perdome and her two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
OKLAHOMA DIVORCES NULL.
Pretty Predicament for Many
EaSterners.

EaSterners.
GUTHRIE, Okla, July 2S.-The suit
to test the divorces granted by the
probate judges of Oklahoma has been
decided by the supreme court adversely
to the judges and the divorces, the
court affirming it's former decisions on
the subject, denying the right of
probate judges to grant divorces and
declaring all such null and void, and
any subsequent marriage of the
parties illegal. Hundreds of Eastern
people who have secured Oklahoma di-
Vorces from probate courts will be
compelled to have their cases retired
in the district court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
MONUMENT TO HERMANN.

There is herewith presented to the
readers of the G o b a representa-
ton of the monument in honor of Ar
minus or Hermann, in the course of
construction at New Ulm in this state.
The order of Minnesota had many diff
ficulties in seeing the work progress,
and the national organiza ton finally
aided the grand lodge of this state.
There is still a good deal to be done
in the work, but the Minnesota Sons
of Hermann are doing nobly to finish
this splendid monument. It is now cal
culated to have it unveiled with appro-
pirate ceremonies in 1897, when the
national grand lodge holds it's meeting
in the fall. The monument will be
lasting ornament to the thrift of our
enterprisfng German citizens, who,
while standing shoulder to shoulder,
are at all times loyal to the country
Of their adoption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

the stars and stripes Our flag was
carried at the head of the marching
column, surrounded by a guard of
honor, as if to demonstrate, indeed,
that it was a priceless boon, under
which new people and a new country
had become the heritage of those who
left the old fatherland to come to the
shores Of America; and this fact was
frequently commented upon by the
people who stood along the route taken
by the procession
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
WAS M,CART JUSTIFIED
That Hastings Merchant Wants
the Matter Investigated.
, the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor of the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. July 2S.-Refer-
G b e to the arrest of a Hastings
merchant in st. Paul last Tuesday
evening near the union depot, said to
have been greatly intoxicated and hav-
ing had an alteration with several
hack drivers, it being found necessary
to arrest him and take him in the pa
troll wagon TO the police station. The
foregoing is the statement, as the
G o e purports, of Officer Mozart,
who made the arrest. But the ver-
name is neither Johnson nor Miller, his
true name being withheld for the pres
ent, is entirely different, and is as fol-
lows: He was standing near the union
depot, and asked one or two of the
hack drivers what they would charge
to drive him to Summit avenue, and,
while engaged in conversation, the
police officer came along, assaulted
him by throwing him down, and then
took him to the station. The assault
and the treatment which he was sub
jected to he deems an outrage, being
unwarranted. He was advised by
legal gentleman, a friend, by the way,
when arraigned in court, to plead gull
ty to the charge alleged against him,
and, although innocent the easiest
way was the best way. Accordingly.
he acted in this wise, not Knowing at
the time of his arrest that there were
eye witnesses, travelling men and other
OF his friends, to the affair. And now
that the G b e has seen fit to give
the matter publicity, devoting a half
column, placing a stigma over the
merchant. that gentleman, in justice
to himself and his friends, wishes to
refute the attack made against him,
and kindly asks that his side of the
story be published, which has thus
sault and arrest the merchant claims
that the officer alluded to overstepped
his rights and should be taken to task
by the proper authorities of ST. Paul
without delay for his unwarranted ac-
ton, as witnesses can now be procured
to give true testimony in the matter.
JUSTITIA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
AduIteratctd Wine

Is injurious, but nothing gives
strength and tones up the stomach like
a pure old port wine. Royal Ruby
Port" so called for its royal taste and
ruby color, is, on account Of its purity,
age and strength, particularly adapted
for invalids, convalescents and the
aged. In bottles only. Quarts 81.
Pints 60 cents. Kennedy &s Chittenden,
corner Third and Mabasha streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

J. NJ Lichtenberger, manager OF
the Young Womens Friendly as
ISOLATION, corner of Jackson and Sew
enth streets was asked to state what
he saw of the arrest of the Hastings
man alluded to in the above commune
cation. Said Mr.. Lichtenberger:
at. perhaps, did not witness the very
beginning of this affair. 1 was coming
out of the union depot when 1 saw
man. somewhat under the influence of
liquor, pass by the saloon on the corner
lust above the depot. When L noticed
him the officer was a little further up
Sibley street than the man. Whether
the latter had been quarreling with
any hack drivers, as the officer claims,
/ could not then tell. At any rate, the
officer called after the man to keep on
towards the depot. The man turned
around. He may have replied to the
officer in a low tone, but L certainly
did not see his offer to strike the
patrolman, as is claimed. The latter
then laid his hand upon the drunken
mans shoulder, and gave his violent
shove The man was thrown forward
about fifteen feet and struck with his
shoulder against one of the iron pillars
that support the depot shed. He tot
tered against the pillar second, and
the dropped to the ground. L think
the officer at once regretted his VIC
lence, for he picked the fallen man up
carefully before escorting him to the
station. The arrest and the officers
action seemed to be warranted, eX-
cept that I could see no reason for
showing an almost helpless drunken
man so violently as to seriously i'm
peril his safety. Had the poor fellow
struck against the pillar with his head,
instead of his shoulder, he would have
been we'll nigh killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
IlRoyaI Ruby" Rye, S1.25 Quart
Bottle.

This grand whisky is guaranteed
absolutely pure and eleven years old.
It's great popularity attests it's merit.
1t is recommended for the invalid, the
convalescent and the connoisseur, put
up on honor and quality guaranteed.
Bottled only at distillery) See that
Royal Ruby is on cork and cap and
blown in bottle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

lead the nations, and the writ of the
| holy gospel will be fulfilled. 1 bid you
welcome to our city, and 1 hope you
will enjoy the occasion, and return to
your homes the better for your visit
| here"
A. Paegel, of Minneapolis, national
vice president, followed with a brief
review of the work of the order in
Minnesota. He also paid a handsome
tribute to Washington Lodge No. l,
of this city, which was the first lodge
of the state and spread the seed from
which the order became strong locally.
He said that eight OF the original
founders We're still alive and hearty
That the first lodge was patriotic in
its spirit is best proven by the name
it bears for all time. 1t was not found
ed in the spirit of the old-time German
provincialism, but in the spirit of lib
erty, and thus it received the name of
the father of our country"
BADGES FOR OFFICERS.
At the conclusion of his review three
rousing cheers were given for the old
lodge of Minnesota. Then Mrs. Bor-
ebert, of Minneapolis, was introduced
and with a few well-cnoSen words she
presented to State President Neumeier
beautiful gold badge emblematic of
the order and handsomely wrought
and engraved. The gift came as
token from the sister lodges of the
state, and was given for the faithful
services rendered by the president to
the ladies' organizations. Cheers
greeted the presentation Of the medal
and a few timely words of thanks
came from the recipient, who was en-
tirely taken by surprise.
But another presentation was in or
der. Before Mr.. Paegel could leave the
platform a committee put in an ap-
pearance, bearing an elegant oil paint
ing of that gentleman. This was pre-
scented to the national vice president
in the name Sister Lodge No. 4, of
Minneapolis. Again the recipient of
this valuable gift had to respond, while
the multitude shouted.
This concluded the formal exercises
of the day. Everybody then sought
the pleasures of the park, and the as
sociations of the brothers who were
present. Dancing, singing, concerts by
the bands which were present left no
opportunity for ennui to creep into
the gathering. Merriment was the
watchword until a late hour of the
night, and many there were who
sought their home at an earlier hour
well tired out with the pleasures of the
day.
All visitors were loud in their
praises over the success of the festival
Many thanks are due to the committee
Of arrangements for the efficient man
ner in which all the details of so huge
an undertaking were carried out so as
to please everybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
LIVING FOUNTAINS

of water. But through all depart
ments Of religious thought the new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
What Wnmnn Like

To appear well-dressed and stylish Is
the secret desire of every feminine heart,
and no woman, be she hOmely or cOmely,
need wear old fashioned dresses and wraps.
lust watch the fashion coupon column
of The Times. for there Will surely be
something you want. You viii find
stylish spring wraps, handsome street
costumes. comfortable wrappers, fluffy
tea-gowns the newest waists, and even
ing dresses that are bewildering beauties.
And the children, too-they have not been
overlooked. Pretty dresses for the lit
lilo tots will be shown from time to
time.
The Times has recently made change
I'm its fashion service, in order 10 fill
more promptly the hundreds OF orders
that are pouring in daily. All orders re-
ceived will be given prompt and reliable
attention. and the patterns will reach the
subscriber in four or five days.
one OF the largest and best-known pat
tern houses In the North is supplying
these patterns to The Times. The price
is not one-third of what is usually asked
for the patterns and they are positively
of the latest styles, many of them being
imported direct from Paris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
FXPOsITfON WOKh.
What the Committees Are Doing Tor tue
Atlanta Exposition.

Among the finest exhibits in the Wo-
mans Building at the Cotton states ana
international Exhibition will be one
showing the work OF aboriginal women
an America. This exhibit, now at the
Smithsonian Institution, VIII comprise
all forms of this work, from the fehOs
OF prehistoric times down 10 the WORK
of the Indian women of to-day. Inc coi-
lection of this exhibit. a large part OF
which Is already at the Smithsonian Is
,n charge of Professor Otis T. Mason,
who had charge OF the exhibit OF wo-
mans work at Chicago. and is well-knoWh
as the author of ''Woman's Work In saw
agery." recently published. This display
though brought to Atlanta upon the
special request of the Woman's board
will be exhibited In the United States
Government Building. The exhibit VIII
embrace all the best features OF the
exhibit made at Chicago, and many ON
ers. for which there was not space or
opportunity there. This feature VIII be
one of peculiar interest, ana VIII DE en-
HANGED by the fact that IT stands alone
as an exhibit of its character ana coulu
not be duplicated at any expense
The Virginia board Of ladies to con-
duct the work of collecting the exhibit
an woman's work from that state for the
Cotton States and international EXPOSE
ton has organized. and gone actively 10
work. The committees will make an ex-
hibit not only OF the work OF women IN
the Old Dominion. but will also collect
a very fine colonial exhibit. with the ma
torial i'm which the State ia so rich. the
committees. as appointed by Governor
O'Ferrall, consists of Mrs. Randolph
Beale, president; Mrs. A. r. Hennebere-
er. OF Harrlsonburg. vice-president; MIS-.
Francis H. Smith. Of the University OF
Virginia, secretary; Mrs. c. G. McPhaiL
Mrs. j. w. johnson. Miss Elizabeth Pat
ton Kent Mrs. Brent, of Alexandria. ana
Mrs. Nash. of Norfolk. The committee
IN charge of the collection of the colonial
exhibit consists OF Mrs. William Writ
Henry, of Richmond. chairman; Mrs.
Mary Stuart Smith and Mrs Anne Il.
Green. Miss Clara Belle Palmer Is
chairman of the committee on music. BY
special request OF the ladies, Mrs. Gov
ernor O'Ferrall was also appointed as a
member of the committee
Mrs. Beale. the president of the VIZ
ginia committee, has been in Atlanta
during the past week making arrange
ments for the exhibit