davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
ealth. we are enabled to determine
RESPONSIVE VALUE

of our petition for medicine So by our
progress in spiritual health we are en-
abled to determine the responsive
value of our petition made to God
Therefore, the best indication that our
prayers are answered is taken from
our own advancement in spiritual life
But some one may retort, 81 have fire.
quently asked God for favors. and have
not received them" This NAV be true
but the reason why favors are with
held is not Gods fault, but the petit
toners. The petition for fayors was
not made in the proper way. And the
improperly may lie either in the peti-
ton itself, or in the spiritual condition
OF the person making it, Suppose a
man, with view to fiatter his own
vanity, should ask God for a beautiful
residence. This request would not be
granted, for to grant the request would
only stimulate pride. In prayer our
DIVINE Lord tells US to 'tseek first the
Kingdom Of God" So that every petit
Ion that leaves out the kingdom of
God is value!ess
1T may be, too, that the petitioner
while making the prayer has no inten-
ton of correcting his own life In
state OF rebellion against Gods laws.
he asks Gcd tc grant him a favor sun
pose man rebels against the form OF
civil government which here obtains.
and then in the midst of the rebellion
asks the president fer i FAVOR. Do you
thlnk the president would do right nv
granting 1t to him, and thus foster
governmental enemies? If Won want
a "a or Of God, the first thing to do is
TO place yourself in a position warrant
ing you to ask it. Second, your peti-
ton must be made with 4 view chiefly
to your eternal welfare. Third. the ne
utlon should emanate from fiIial piety
coupled with confidence in GCd. for he
lief IS prerequisite to obtain fayors
whether from a human or divine be-
ing. 10 ask for thing from one IN
"horn you refuse to place confidence is
stupid presumption. Fourth, every
prayer should be accompanied by hu-
NIFTY. The humble publican came
away justified, while the proud Phar-
asee's prayer was left unanswered.
Finally. in reply to a ret unlikely cues
ton, When should we pray?" st. Paul
informs Us that our Ives should be led
in the spirit of prayer: whatever we
do should be done in honor of God"
Ii the essence Of prayer lies in the ac
Acknowledgement OF our dependence
upon God, there is nc moment of our
lives when we can afford to refuse the
Acknowledgement. HE who is not
with me is against me- There is no
neutral ground, and while t is not ex-
pected that we should be forever en-
gagged in formulating verbal petitions
TO God, our conduct should always be
IN harmony with Divine law. The
CHRISTIANS attitude throughout life
should be an attitude of prayer, and
then only 90 we begin to realize the
peaceful and charming import Of our
SaVior's promise, ''If ye ask the Faith
er anything in my name He will eiyo
it you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
PILGRIMS IN ROME.
Americans Received at the Vati-
can by the pope.

ROME, Aug. 1.-The pope said mass
at o'clock this morning in the hall of
the Consistory, in the presence of the
American pilgrims who are here, a dep
utation of the Pas5ionist Fathers of
America and about 200 American tour
lists. Bishop Burke afterwards pre-
sented the pilgrims to the pope, who
standing in front OF the altar, said a
few kindly and consoling words to
each. Father Smith presented to the
pope a handsome purse of several thou
sand dollars, subscribed by the pill
grims last night. His holiness present
ed each pilgrim with silver Virgin
Mary medal, and also, at their request,
gave them the candles lighted during
the mass which was said by him.
These will be used at the Thanksgiv-
ing mass after the return of the pill
grimage to America.
The pope also received the deputation
of Passionist Fathers. He appeared to
be in good health. The pilgrims visited
the Basilica of st. Paul this afternoon.
They viii start for Naples on Thurs
day next.
Count Cassell, of Colorado, OBLIGATED
as one of the pope's chamberlains this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
WAS SICK, BUT SWIFT.
furious Flight and Flying Leap
by n Printer.

Joseph MCGEE, a printer, boarding
with John HoSch. at 3j4 Minnesota
street, escaped yesterday from his
sick room, while delirious, scaled sew
eral fences in the rear of the boarding
house and leaped off the roof of a
blacksmith shop before he was over
taken. MCGEE has been working
recently at his trade in Minneapolis.
About two weeks ago he secured a
room at Hosch's boarding house Dur
ing that time MCGEE has been out Of
employment. For the last two or three
days he has been extremely weak,
nervous, and more or less delirious.
His enfeebled state was evinced by
successive attacks of hiccoughs. 1t is
said, however, that he had not been
drinking for three or four days.
About a. m. yesterday he was left
alone for few minutes. He was then
partially dressed, but lying upon his
bed. At once he darted down stairs,
out upon the sidewalk around the
alley, and when next seen he was
climbing a high board fence with the
agility of a tom cat. The alarm was
given, and three men, a chambermaid
and two small boys raised a shout that
reverberated throughout lower town,
as they struck the hot trail of the
fugitive invalid. Some of the frantic
nurses had sufficient presence of mind
to address their patient openly as
Joe" and to briefly suggest that he
pause and enlighten them as to his
probable destination. But Joe paused
not. He crossed another fence, then a
woodShed, and stood at last upon the
roof of John Duggans blacksmith shop.
The nurses and attendants followed
after in irregular procession, except
the chambermaid. She essayed the
first fence, hung briefly in one of the
most picturesque attitudes of Miss
Helen Yorke, discreetly unlocked her
self, and retired. From the roof of
the blacksmith shop MCGEE was afraid
to leap directly to the ground upon the
other side. He let himself down gradu-
oily, and dropped the distance of
twenty feet without difficulty. But the
pursuers had now arrived. They seized
Joseph by the arm and entreated him
TO return to his bower on Minnesota
street. Mr.. MCGEE said "Ieggo," and
when his friends 'leggoed' not, he be-
came deliriously indignant At last
the patrol wagon was sent for to con-
vey the unfortunate sick man to the
city hospital. There it was found that
MCGEE had sustained no injuries
through his impetuous fight and fly
1i?g leap. 1t is believed that the I'M
lucky printer will soon again be able
TO construct a long and pleasing
String"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

building contractor. Many of the i'm
portant buildings of the city were
erected by him. Last January Mr..
Grimshaw had an attack of grip and
the effects of the disease were so
rooted in his system that he was IN
able to rid himself of them, and his
death is attributed to this cause He
was a modest, unassuming and in
oustrious citizen, upright and honest
in his dealings, and was one of the
most trustworthy men OF the city. He
leaves surviving him his wife and
three children, Mrs. Mary G.. Turn
bull, of this city; Fred c. Grimshaw,
of Rodman, Ia, and Frank B. Grim
shaw, Of Clark, S. D. The funeral will
take place Tuesday from the residence
of the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
TWO 10 PER CENT INCREASES.
Lebanon Rolling Men Are Pros.
porous.

LEBANON, Pa, Aug. 4.-The Penn
sylvania Bolt and Nut company have
notified the employees in the puddle and
rolling mills that their wages are in
creased 10 per cent, the order to go into
effect Aug. 16.-This is the second in
crease of 10 per cent within a month,
and the puddlers will receive So per ton.
The Lebanon Iron company has also
notified its employees in the puddle
and rolling mills that their wages have
been increased 10 per cent, to go into
effect at once. The puddlers at these
works now receive S3.2o per ton Both
companies employ 1,5CO men, all of
whom are affected by the advance The
works are now being run to their full
capacity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
SRlNT PHUl.
CITY NEWS SETTINGS.

The assembly committee on streets
meets at p. m. today.
William B. Waters, formerly a resi-
dent of st. Paul, died at Lincoln, Neb.,
last Friday.
Fixing of grain grades will engage
the attention of the state railroad and
warehouse commission this afternoon.
Election of officers of the Lady Som
erset w. c. T. u. occurs this evening
at the residence of Mrs. Boule, ITO
South Wabasha street.
Schools of instruction for Woodmen
will be held al Assembly hall Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons. Wednes-
day evening grand rally of members
will be held in the big hall.
There will be a meeting at the Com
mercial club this afternoon OF the COM
mittee appointed to consider and out
line plans for a harvest festival to be
held in st. Paul in the autumn.
A party of sixty visitors from South
ern Iowa came in over the Chicago
Great Western road yesterday morn
ing and spent the day viewing the
city. They returned home last night
at 10 o'clock.
Prof. o. T. Denny, of the st. Paul
High school, has just returned from
Window, Mimi, where for the past
rour weeks he has been conducting a
state training school for teachers. He
leaves today for the East to join his
family. who are visiting relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
HUNGARIAN GYPsIEs
HaISe Il Concord of Sweet Sounds
ut Como Park.

The big line of specialties at Lake
Como yesterday afternoon and even
ing drew large crowds. Nothing better
has been seen at Como this season.
The Hungarian Gypsy band, which
furnished the music for the day, will
remain all week. This band comes
from Buda Pesth, where for number
of years it has been under royal pa
tronage. 1t does good work and is so
original in it's methods and style as
to make it an attraction out of the
usual order. Nothing quite like it has
ever been heard in st. Paul People
who want to hear the List Hungarian
rhapsodies interpreted in way that
List himself would commend should
hear this band. The blind clarionet
player is almost a wonder, and so
with the six-year-old boy who plays
the cymbals. On Wednesday night of
this week there will be another cake
walk, with new features and songs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
UNITY OF LIFE

is intended to be set forth by two in
separable features in the celebration.
One loaf, representing one life is
broken and distributed among the
participants, and one cup is passed
from one to another to symbolic the
same great truth. The unity of the
flock was much before the mind of the
Great Shepherd before He passed from
earthly view. He prayed that they
might be one that the world might
know that the Father had sent Him.
And He has arranged it so that the
supper can never be celebrated Alright
without showing that individualism
is foreign to the very essence of Chris
tianity. Hence 1T is that we hold that
an individual alone cannot properly
celebrate the Lords Supper And for
this reason, when a child of God,
through sickness or other cause. can.
not come to the sanctuary, and wishes
to comply with the command in this
ordinance, the minister always takes
with him a sufficient number of par
Elephants to make it communion.
Fourth-It is a memorial or COM
memorative act. It has been in the di-
vine method from the beginning to
preserve the memory of His wonders.
When the creation was finished God
constituted one day in seven a me-
mortal of that wonderful event 1t is
true there was no visible break in the
on-flowing tide of time, but there was
cessation in the activities of His
children. So that the plow standing
in the furrow, the hammer lying on
the anvil and the SILENCE that reiopc
in factory and workshop all tend to
commemorate that wonderful event.
Even now the Sabbath lifts us to an
elevation that is like 1.-The mount of
God" During the week we go down
into the valleys of care and shadow.
Our Sabbaths are like hills of light
and joy in Gods presence, and so as
time rolls by we shall go on from
mountain top to mountain top till at
last we catch the glory of the gate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Laugh and Grow Fat!

You shall do both, even if you are
a slabsided, pallid, woe-begone dyspep-
tic, if you reinforce digestion, insure
the conversion of food into rich ana
nourishing blood, and recover appetite
great renovatol- of health, strength ana
flesh, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which also remedies malarial, kidney
and rheumatic trouble, nervousness,
constipation and biliousness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
A Serious Accident.

Frank S. Moore, of 291 Cliff street, a
switchman in the employ of the Omaha
Railroad company, was seriously in
jured Saturday night while at work
in the company's yards on the levee.
He lost his balance, and fell from the
top Of. a car. HIS hack struck across
the rail. He was removed to his home
and there attended by DR.. D. c. Jones.
The latter states that Moore received
numerous bruises by his fan. and that
his spine was so wrenched that grave
consequences NAV ensue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
First Church Celebration.

On Friday evening the ladies of the
First M. r. church will celebrate the
refitting of the church parlors with a
social therein, for which careful
preparations are being made, and a
good programme, as well as good re-
freshments, will be furnished. The
church parlors have been closed for
some time, being in the hands of paint
erS and decorators, and a thorough
renovation, as well as decoration, of
the church parlors has been accom-
pl:shed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Typothetae Deeigates Arriviuu

Of the master printers have begun to
arrive in the city. At o'clock today
ali who are in town will visit and in
spect the establishment of the West
Publishing company. At D. m. the
executive committee will hold a meet
ing at the Windsor hotel to perfect the
details for the business meetings,
which will begin Tuesday at $3.50, at the
capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Deceptive Blaze of BorreIs

About 3 a. m. yesterday a fire among
a pile Of slaves IN the open lot along
side the st; Paul barrel works, corner
on the West side, brought apparatus
together from every direction, and cast
a rudy effulgence athwart the morn
ing skies that seemed to threaten the
entire destruction OF the Sixth ward
but the damage did not exceed SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
TnI<e Your Chnice,

The Chicago Great Western railway
(Maple Leaf Route will sell tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo and return for $3.50. Why not
start on your summer vacation Aug.
nth or 18th and make arrangements
FOR your transportation at the Maple
Leaf Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert
streets?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Missionary society EXCURSION.

The ladies of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies of the
First NJ. E. Church will meet Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. j. H FitZ, at Bald
Eagle lake. The ladies have decided to
go out on the 1875 train on the ST.
Paul & Duluth, instead of at noon, as
heretofore announced, and all who in
tend to go are requested to notify Mrs.
Milo A. Bell. Basket refreshments are
announced, as well as brief pro-
grammes. The members of the foreign
society will open their mite boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
END OF A GOOD LIFE.
Contractor Grimshayy Succurm,,s
to the Effects Of the Grin.

benjamin J. Grimshaw, an old and
respected resident of Minnesota, died
at his home, $40 Seiby avenue, in this
city, yesterday, at the age of fifty
eight years. Mr.. Grimshaw was one of
the first settlers of Winona, having
come there III 1857 from New York,
where he was born. He removed to
st. Paul with his family eleven years
ago and engaged in the business of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
EXTRAORDINARY
Low Price for Coal.

For cash and immediate delivery the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
Company offer their celebrated White
Ash Schuylkill Coal at $6.25 per ton.
The best coal ever offered in this mar
ket H. ]. Elliot. Agent, 13l East Sixth
street RYAN Hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
NIinnetonkn Tours.

Tickets to Minnetonka and return
via the c., NJ. & st. p. Ry., including
tour of the lake, $1.0O. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake. Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particu-
lars call on The Milwaukee" agents
In St Paul and Minnpapo1iS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
water Carnival.

Minnetonka Beach Tuesday evening,
Aug. 13. Yachts, launches, etc, will be
beautifully decorated aud illuminated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Grand Concert.

Seibert's Orchestra, in two concerts
sunday afternoon and evening. Hotel
Lafayette, Minnetonka Beach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Atlanta Mt Key west.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The navy
department has been Informed of the
arrival of the United States steamship
Atlanta at Key West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
you Lack Energy
nISc Iorsford,s Acid Phosphate.

1t vitalizes the nerves. helps diges-
ton. feeds the brain, makes life worth
living. 1t is medicine, food and
delicious beverage"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
minnesota vs.. Winnipeg.
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

egatta at Minnetonka Beach, Hotel
Afayette, Aug. 9 and 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
GRowING CHEWING TOBACCO.
Other Matters OF Interest at Flor
fda's Capital.


Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 29.-HerbeVt
Coles. a T-year-o1d white boy, was terri
bly, burned at Spring nm Sunday morning.
He was rocking in a chair in front Of the
fireplace. dost his balance and was thrown
into the fire.
Work on the lighthouse for Carrabelle
harhor is progressing. 1t is located at
Pickettls fishery, three miles west of Car
rabelle. 1t will be a flash light, of the
latest improved pattern. and will rest on
an iron frame 90 feet high. A portion Of
the frame works. which weighs so tons,
has arrived at Carrabcle The work is TO
be completed by May.
Hons !. b Wall, S. NJ. sparlSman, T.
NJ. shackelford and f. r. Gunby, promi-
nent lawyers Of Tampa, to-day argued the
Tampa bond case in the supreme court.
The suit is brought by Fred A. Solomon
son 10 restrain the city of Tampa from is
suing bonds.
The board OF directors to supervise the
work OF getting up the Leon county ex-
hib.t for the Atlanta Exposition was or
ganized on Monday. Gen. 2. Houstoun
was elected president and n. NJ. Bowen
secretary. Judge r. c. Long was appoint
cd superintendent of exhibits.
Mr.. Bryan S. Allen and Miss Annie A.
Wilkes of this town were married Sunday.
A gentleman who has been growing to-
bacco in Virginia, not being satisfied with
his location, has purchased land in this
Leon county. He IS now preparing to
put in a 20-acre crop. This Virginian says
chewing tobacco can be grown cheaper,
is less trouble to handle and cure than
smoking tobacco, and that as soon as The
chewing tobacco is put into kits it is as
marketable product as cotton, while the
grower who has cigar tobacco has to hold
1t until buyer comes for it.
Ann Thurston, a colored woman, cook
ing for Dr. G. w. Betton, dropped dead
Sunday afternoon while dressing for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Hitch over the Insurance on Ma
cons Big Fire-Stabhed I'm the
Heart at "a Negro Festival-Coiuua-
bus Divided on the Question Of
Retrenchm ent-Macou' Cousoli-
dated street Railway Has Been
sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30

The Fl1ri5a Club at Pensacola has been
re9rgaDiZel-
The Methodist Episcopal church. south.
was dedicated az Wildwood sunday
James Grassland Of South Carolina has
pearance before the United States dis
-Tlet court AZ Fun-d Gor1a, on charge
d breaking Into tAe P1nta Gorda post
office last Friday night
Mrs W. c. Adams died al Lake City
sunday night al-5r an Illness OF several
days under very sad circumsfances- Her
husband is ia JASPER jail waiting trial
for his life for the fourth time next Mon
day. and there are several small children
J. N. Fernandez. real estate agent Of
fb1r City. has just closed large deal
II rs The purchase ny Sanchez az Hava OF
ll3 lots. All remaining unsold in Line
baughs addition and PITTS addition TO
1lor city, about twenty acres OF land
erQ ss-ns liean avenue. The price
PAY was ti-.lt3.
Esq plants on the Pepper farm at Ar
caola are putting cut fr . the roots and
many blooming Irish potatoes are look
ing hne ana are nearly as high as before
the freeze. The tomato crop was frozen
TO the middle Of the earth, as was the
bean crop Beans planted before and
after The freeze are up ana growing nicely.
i-eeis, peas, lettuce ana cabbage are
honrishing
ENtradition papers we've received from
Gov. Mitchell Monday, ana David Han
cock, ahas George Robinson, an escaped
who has been held an Palatka for several
days, was turned over to the Georgia au-
thoiues and returned TO prison. Before
leaving, the negro confessed and told
now ne escaped and made his way 10 East
Palatka, hiss native home, IN 1892.
DR. O. S. Wright. mayor of Plant city.
hau tho misfortune Saturday to have his
shoulder broken He was driving to see
g patent when In some way his horse be-
e'sfsl8 tfss b Tened --and ran away. Tire
doctor was thrown out and struck on his
shoulder breaking II badly. with one
hand he hitched up his horse again and
bravely went on to see his patient before
he gave any attention to his shoulder.
Saturday afternoon John Miller. of Tampa
accidentally shDt his brother-fn-law, Gb
Bafss, at-Plant city They were intehding
to kill hog and Mr.. Miller swung hss
san around so as TO AHA 90 right. In
some Way the trigger caught on the
wagon. -qjscbarging the gun. The bail
struck Mr. Burts in the calf Of the leg
The doctor has prObed for the BAN with
out success so far The wound IS not a
serious one.
The special committee appointed at a
recent meeting Of the board OF trade at
-. Augustine 10 promote a movement in
the stote 10 petition the legislature for
an appropriation OF $4,000 for the purpose
OF having the various resources. indus
tries products and general attractions OF
this state represented at the Atlanta ex-
position held a meeting Monday mOrniue
and authorized J. A. EnslOw, Jr. 10 i'm
augurate the movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30

The lord mayor takes precedence OF
every other Br fish subject within the
Wales himself, even, not being an excep-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
A SATISFACTORY SCHEDULE.
Preparing to Plant Mig Melon
Patch.

Preparing to Plant Mig Melon
Patch.
Newnansville. Fla, Jan. 29.-The Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway now
has one of the finest schedules that has
been on between Gainesville and Savan-
nah The Morning News is received at
this place at . o'clock on the day it is
issued. This is at least ten hours sooner
than any other daily can possibly reach
us.
AIessrs. Wilkinson & Williams Of Quit
man. Ca, are here arranging to plant
about 500 acres of melons They haye
associated with them Mr.. Edward
Hodges and Charles Stevens, two OF
Aiachua's largest farmers, and with the
fine farming lands these gentlemen own
they viii make a success of the melon
business.
Mrs. W. l. Olmsted Of Hartford, Conn.,
after ain absence of thirty-five years, is
visiting II. i. Olmsted Of this place.