davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
DAILY PAPERS BEST.
Rev. John PauI Egbert Gives Then
His Endorsement.

Rev. John PauI Egbert Gives Them
His Endorsement.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cicty Of the Presbytery Of st. Paul was
held yesterday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church.
The devotional exercises were led by
Mrs A. B. Meldrum, and greetings
from the First church were rendered by
Mrs. John McCulloch. Mrs. John Van
Slyke responded. Mrs. E. C. Stringer
gave a review of the years work.
There are 32 organized societies in the
state, % unions and 10 bands and other
societies.
The years gifts were spoken Of by
Mrs. E. r. Sanford, and Mrs. H. F.
Ware spoke feelingly of Our Young
People,
Mrs. D. F. Colville gave charmingly
rendered solo. The reports from the
auxiliaries were given by different dele
gates and the Lights and Shades Of
1855" given Mrs. r. P. Lewis. Mrs.
Lewis took her hearers with her on a
verbal trip round the world, and
arriving in New York city, spoke
Of the work Of the distributing board.
She also told of the work in st. Paul.
Mrs. Charlotte o. Van Cleve spoke of
the great good done by missionaries in
opening up the country. At noon there
| w dS d luIlCISOL anu d SOCldl
In the afternoon there was music and
prayer, and Louise Braden gave an
excellent paper upon "Our Substitutes -
Mrs. ]. G. Robinson spoke of the Ar
menians and resolutions of sympathy
were passed as moved by Mrs. Dannet,
Of Saltwater.
Mrs. w. G. Covert gave a solo and
| Rev. John Paul Egbert spoke upon the
Foreign Missions VS.. Newspapers. "
Mr.. Egbert spoke of the recent stand
taken by Hopkinson Smith in regard
to missionary work and said that he
| did not think enough had been said for
the church to make any reply. He
spoke Of the missionary societies, both
| foreign and home, as being the very es-
sence of church life and it's natural out
growth. DR.. Egbert said that he did
not like the versus in the subject given
him. The church should not be against
the newspapers or against any institu-
ton. 1t should try to overcome the bad
and assimilate the good. He also said
that if he had a series of articles to be
published he would not use the re-
ligious papers, but the dailies. The
| former reached those already interested
in the work. while the latter reached
those they wished to interest and were
circulated from city to city all over the
world.
The old officers were reelected as
follows:
President, Mrs. r. P. Lewis; vice
presidents, Mrs. E. H. Mann, Mrs. John
Van Slyke, Mrs. Benjamin Densmore
Mrs. j. L. Darner; recording secretary
Mrs T. H. Dickson; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. E. G. Stringer; c. E. Sec
retary, Mrs. H. F. Ware; treasurer, Mrs
E. r. Sanford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

the outset. He was prepared to vote
for pay rolls of both departments that
would embody no reductions at all,
or else for the pay rolls recommended
by the fire board and the chief of po-
lice. He was opposed to favoring one
department as against the other.
Aid. Ulmer, recognizing that the fire
department pay roll could not be reg
ulated or amended by the council, was
willing to vote to pass it, provided
the salaries of the patrolmen were not
reduced below $75 month.
A suggestion was then offered that
the fire board be asked to so amend
its pay roll as to cut all salaries of
$15 a month or less only one-half as
much as the schedule provided for.
That is, in a case where a salary of
$75 or less is reduced by So, that it
be cut only $3.50.
President Freeman, of the fire board,
assured the committee that the Sched-
ule of salaries determined upon by
the fire board could not be raised a
particle. If it were, there would not
be enough money to maintain the fire
department throughout the year. Mr..
Freeman said that it would be use
less for the council to send the pay
roll back to the board. Moreover, he
declared that the firemen generally
were satisfied with the schedule Mr.
Freeman added that if the fire board
was not capable of arranging a mat
ter Of this kind, it ought to be wiped
out.
Mr.. Arosin thought that it was the
duty Of the council to pass the fire de-
partment pay roll submitted by the
fire board. and suggested that a COM
promise might be effected whereby the
salaries of the patrolmen could be
fixed at $3.50 a month, instead OF
$40.
After more discussion, Mr.. Robt
moved that the committee recommend
the adoption of the fire department
pay rolls as submitted by the fire
board, and the passage of an ordi.
nance fixing the salaries of patrolmer
at $3.50 a MONTH and reducing the
salaries of the chief, captains, lieuten
ants and sergeants in accordance with
the chiefs own suggestions. The mo-
ton prevailed by unanimous vote
If the council adopts the recon.
mendation of the joint committee, the
total reduction in the expenses of the
police department during the whole
of the present year will amount tt
$4,000, against the $4,000 that would
be saved if the chiefs recommenda
tons were adopted. A reduction o.
$50 a year in the salaries Of each o,
! the 140 patrolmen would mean saw
ing of $S,400. The proposed reduction
amounts to only half that amount
| S4,200-which, with the $4,000 saved by
| reducing the salaries of the chief, cap
tains, lieutenants, ETC., makes a tota
| of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

If you were in Florida or California
you could not find. better array Of
fresh fruits and egetables-plenty Of
Strawberries, Bananas, Oranges, Pears,
Grapes, Figs, Lemons, Parsley, Mint,
Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, New Cab
bage, Rhubarb, Tomatoes, Watercress,
Green Onions, Cucumbers, Caulifower,
Leeks. Sweet Potatoes, Mushrooms,
Cranberries, Fancy Large Celery, Spin
ach, and if there is anything else you
can think of, we've got it.
Fancy Five-Crown Figs, such as the
other fellows charge you 25c for, you
can have from us for t21ac a pound
Three Knives FREE with every can
Of Perfection Baking Powder.
We have the finest Apples you ever
saw-Northern Spies, Russets. Ben Da-
Wis, Willow Twigs, Wine Saps and
GenitonS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

Pioneer Press Gets n Chance to Save
$4,000.
Judge Kerr yesterday filed an order grant
ing new trial in the suit of Tyndale Palmer
against the Pioneer Press company. In a
very brief memorandum, the court says that
in addition to the reasons urged by the de-
fendant's counsel, the motion is granted on
account of an error made in instructing the
jury that the plaintiff was entitled to ex-
emplary damages in addition to general
Palmer secured a verdict for $1,000 for libel
against the defendant some time ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

church Thursday night, was yesterday ex-
amined in the probate court and ordered COM
mitted to the asylum at Rochester. She was
so violent that she could not be brought into
court and had to be examined in the county
jail She is about thirty years of age and
married.
Frank A. Birch was also committed to the
inebriate department..
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Pichn as a Bike Chaser.

Deputy Sheriff Picha, after a whole days
search, yesterday recovered bicycle that was
stolen from Arthur ]. Gauthier, at 923 West
Seventh street, few days ago. The wheel
was found on St. Anthony avenue, but the
thief was not captured. 1t was stolen from
the hallway in the house in which the owner
lives
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Boxle Got $3.50.

In the suit of Thomas Boyle against the
Great Northern road the jury yesterday re-
turned verdict in Judge Kelly's court for
$3.50 in favor of the plaintiff. Boyle was in
jured at Willmar last fall by freight car
door falling upon him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
SC(||II()(,||I|
st. Paul, Saturday,

March the 18th, 1895.
Our store will be open until 1890 to-
night, so as to give you all a chance
to take advantage of our great Gro
Gerry inducements.
Tom Lowry's carriage will bring you
to our doors for 5c-this will bring
dollars to your pockets in savings on
your purchases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Real Estate and Rental Lists

Are feature Of the un d a y G o b e..
Enterprising dealers use them literally
with satisfactory results. Send in your
lists for next S un d ay's G o e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
TAYLOR Grocery Schedules.

A. 2. Taylor & Co., the grocers, who recent
ly made an assignment, yesterday filed a
schedule, showing their assets to be $1,001.56
and their liabilities 81 55S. "a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Much Trouble Over a Note.

Judge Brill yesterday heard and took under
consideration the suit of A. L. Brice against
George Foley. The action was for the recov-
cry Of $500 on note. The defense was that
the note had been given only as a guaranty
for the delivery of twenty shares of stock in
the Minneapolis Cement company, and when
it's return was demanded and the tender Of
the stock made, the plaintiff failed to sur
render it. 1t is claimed that the stock was to
be turned over to the plaintiff for defending
George Williams, of the cement company, who
had been charged with a crime
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

For 10 cents you can buy the best 25-
cent cigar in town. Dennis, Fourth
and Robert streets. Pipes at your own
prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Saturday Ribbon Sale.

Two lines of Printed Warp Per
sian Ribbon at these prices:
3Hinch, worth 75c, for. ......4 Csc
5-inch, worth Csc, for. .........5 SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Minnesota Potatoes, per bushe1,
10 CENTS
Preserved Ginuer. ..25c lib.

Fancy Leaf Lettuce, per head. ...2c
Young Radishes, per head. PC
Fancy Yellow Bananas, per
doz. Observation-Disclosures. ...lOc e l5c
Small Size Navel Oranges, doz..l212c
Fancy Navel Oranges, per doz
zoe, Csc, 33c, 4oc, 45c & SOC
Messina Lemons, per doz. z..........7c
Solid Meat Oysters, FER qt......4Oc
Fresh Eggs, per doz. ..lOc
a lbs. of Large French Prunes for.25c
qts. Cranberries for. r.......25c
Delicious Sweet Cider, per gal. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

: Finest imported cigars, costing from
Is cents to 81 each, at 10 cents straight.
Dennis, Fourth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

to the reporter of the Glo b e that he
is a married man and the son Of a
wealthy farmer
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
DIED..
DREYER-In ST. Paul, March 27, 1896, at hi
1.4o llo.,o LCrnrn IL Id M01.if

DREYER-In ST. Paul, March 27, 1896, at his
late residence, 419 Franklin st. Moritz
Dreyer, aged eighty years. Funeral Mon
day at $3.50; service at the Assumption
church at o'clock. st. Louis, Mo-, papers
please copy.
hospital some time ago. South Dakota
papers please copy.
PEABODY-At Oakes, N. D., March q, 1896,
James B. Peabody
SMITH-In st. Paul, Minns,l March 27, 1896.
William E. Smith, aged ifty-seven years.
Funeral from late residence, 1902 Dayton
avenue, Sunday, March 20, at p. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

SaTHrdny Specials.
The best Pique Glove in the mar
ket for the price. A French Glove,
with four buttons, in all CT An
desirable street shades. OI.VU
Tor. .....
Also four-button Trefousse Suede
Gloves, In fancy co1ors only; 7c
worth $1.85, AJC
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
WAS STILL VIOLENT.

Mrs. Lawler Had to Be Examined In
the Jail.
Nora Lawler, the woman who was seized
with violent At Of insanity iu st, Louis
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

FOR FUNERALS-Carriages 81 and hearses 50.
Seven Corners Livery. Telephone No. 339.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS,
MARRIAGH LICENSES

George E. Pennock -. Mrs. Susan A. Brc
Ralph j. Peterson. Bessie Waller
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Hosiery and Underwear.
Specials for Saturday,

Women's very fine Cotton Stock 6
ings, double heels and toes, fast z
black and tan co1ors, extra - N
long and elastic tops. Per &C s
pair. .................... Y
Babies finest imported IL ribbed D
Cashmere Stockings, white 4E y
or black, 4oc, 45c and Soc kJC Z
kinds, for.
Women's Silk Vests, pink, blue, y
cream, white and fast black, EN <
the $1.00 kind. sNVC, 2
VI .''.'..'.... u
Women's long or short-s1eeve :
f. Sss'1 the sss scent e" RSsd Risd sleeve 7C
=9ssTs 4 s""Sas 6aion 's@E SUITS. Or short 40C !
For .................
The record-union., 1896-05-25
Saws the Stockton Record:

The Record Union" has for years
opposed the entry of women in busi-
ness employments for fear the home"
would be broken. If the ties Of home
are not proof against the strain of duty
and of justice, then the home is not
SO strong an influence as the Record
Union would make it. The home is
the very influence that is needed to
exert a power over politics and bring
Government back to the basic prin-
ciples of full liberty.
Precisely; but is the way to that end
by taking mothers out Of the home and
into the precinct caucus, the ward pri-
mary and the election booth? Our con-
temporary reasons like a woman, and
it is d-given that she should so rea-
son, being an emotional creature. Let
us apply the logic of our contemporary
in g. better stated syllogistic statement:
eff the ties of home are not proof
against the strain of duty and justice"
(whatever the Record" may mean by
that, then the home is not strong
enough to resist the influences of Amer
lean political life. If the drift of
women into business has not bettered
the home, what will be the result of the
introduction of women into politics?
The record-union., 1896-05-25
A PATRIOT SOLDIER.

When the splendid monument tn tho
memory OF General Hancock was ded-
icated at Washington a few days ago
lofty tribute was paid to a patriot not
to a soldier merely. For Hancock was
more than a warrior: in the truest
sense he was q patriot. When the war
closed in which he fought his brethren
with all the courage and energy of the
honorable and fearless soldier, he
grasped the hands of his late foes with
all the love and kindness of a brother
who regretted the necessity through
which they had passed.
When Hanc cock sheathed his sword 1t
HAS Mkta M vanity coc hin dssdA hua
The record-union., 1896-05-25

though some Jealous advocates of the
movement have gone so far as to tam
per with the Bible. it was just as well,
perhaps, that they should have gone
just as far as they did.
Nothing is sacred to reformers when
they start out to reform, and it was un-
wise to expect, perhaps, that the re-
formers of womanhood would be more
careful. But now the end is reached
There is nothing more in view And
the price which woman has been and
is being asked to pay for her lin
creased privileges she does not, nat
urally, care to give. And there we are,
like the Biblical prodigal ready to go
back. Fortunately, we have not out
lived the possibility of a speedy and
healthy return to that halcyon condi-
tlon OF things when the surprising
charm of civilization was the Difference
paid by men to women. Then the
woman was the superior of man. For a
time now she has descended to be his
equal. And so let us hope that she
soon Will be again upon her old pedes-
tai. In the minds Of clear-t thinking
men she has always been there. We
have either amused ourselves, or been
amused, with the efforts to create a
new woman" or force certain fancied
rights and privileges upon women.
unfortunately, our amusement in this
respect has proven costly. And that is
why 1t is time to stop, and stop now.
We cannot afford to trifie with the re-
lations of the sexes, and when fancied
ideas affect a deferential attitude in
society at large, an attitude which
means the protection of woman, the
elevation Of man and the uplifting Of
the whole social body, we are tamper-
ing with something which is dangerous.
Fof without consideration, one for the
other, or that sense of poIiteness which
grows out of consideration, this would
he q Larrora rrtorId iuaoodiu
The record-union., 1896-05-25

with a sigh that 1t should ever have
been drawn; for he loved his land and
the people or all parts of it better than
he did the profession of arms.
The life OF such a man as Hancock
Is a great lesson to the people. 1t
teaches true patriotism; it tells the
story OF duty and resolve unembittered
by hatred or bloodthirstiness. One Of
same time one of the whitest of the
friends of peace. His valor was of the
order that borrows glory from regret
for 1t. His warlike deeds was of the
kind that are washed clear of blood by
the love of his soul for his fellowmen.
Unlike the boasting heroes who de-
clare that they long for carnage and
would like to stock hell with the souls
of those they are called to destroy, but
whose valor has never been tested on
the embattled field, Hancock never
boasted of his prowcss, or longed for
the clash of arms. He looked upon war
as a fearful necessity; as the killing of
human beings; as thing to be alb
horred, but being on, TO be conducted
with nobleness of spirit and the utmost
ardor that it may be the sooner merci-
fully ended.
1t was the nobleness of the character
OF Hancock as the citizen and patriot
more than his skill and achievements
as a commander, his valor as soldier,
or his partisanship as Democrat, that
won for him the nomination in 1880 for
the highest office in the Gift of the peo-
pie. 1t was because he was a patriot
in every sense of the word that the peo-
pie of the nation loved him, and that
after all these years in memory of his
virtues they rear an imperishable
monument to his name and his good
citizenship.
Grant, Sheridan and Sherman. he was
of the order of Americans who fought
their fellows because he loved his coun-
try more than 91e did his friends, and
his friends more than his life All
these and a grand army of patriot war
riors hated war and took no pleasure In
it, save only for the fruits of lasting
peace it might bring forth.
All honor to the memory of these pa
triots and soldiers, and not least honor
to Hancock among them, the patriot
soldier, who had no sooner felled his foe
than he bent in tears above him to bind
his wounds and bring him healing.
May our country bring forth more such
warriors to defend it and such men to
conserve its peace and foster patriot
ism among its citizens.
The record-union., 1896-05-25

A young Cherokee Indian having
announced that this is only the second
instance of the crime of self-murder in
the history of the Cherokee Nation
This leads the st. Louis Republic" to
to civilization, for it was very rare
among primitive peoples, and for ages
was unknown among the advancing
tribes of men. 1t is probably true that
suicide the more obtains. Among the
Orientals self-murder has always been
common and with some it is enjoined,
either by religious code or social law
in certain cases. But among the peo-
pies we recognize as most advanced in
the arts, sciences and in general intel
Hgence 1t certainly is true that suicide
is most common. For time it was at
tempted to check the crime by attach
ing ignominy to the remains of those
who took their lives, but the device
wholly failed to effect the end in view
Though in all our States the law pro-
vides punishment for attempting ones
life, rarely indeed is there any effort
to enforce it. The charity Of civiliza-
ton has removed the ignominy attach
ing to the grave Of the suicide; 1t has
written into the social and even the law
code the merciful assumption that no
sane person commits suicide. This is
distinct credit to civilization, and de-
spite the fact that under it's influence
suicide has become more frequent we
need not harbor the thought that it
would have been better for man to
have gained less in intelligence, have
made less progress, to have been spared
the reproach of the confession. The
fact simply stands forward as another
witness to the truth that as man has
advanced intellectually, improved his
physical conditions, SO have vices de-
veloped and intensified. 1t Is insepara-
bic from the march of progress that
augmented knowledge should quicken
the passions and render a certain pro-
portion of men more susceptible to evil,
depressing and degrading influences.
The record-union., 1896-05-25
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The "Biggs' Notes." Biggs, Butte
County, has been enlarged. 1t is now
a large eight-page journal, well filled
with news items, records of local events
and we'll selected general reading mat
ter. It is a crisp. wideawake newspaper
The record-union., 1896-05-25

When you buy your spring medicine
you want the best, and that is Hoods
Thousands of people in
every city know its merit and that
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
The record-union., 1896-05-25


This paDer is for sale at the following
places: L. P Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry, San FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel &s Co., $50 Fifth
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinger news
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUz-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
''The Tribune" Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office. 1.-THE Rock
cry Chicago.
The s. c. Beckwith Special Agency.
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-05-25
Cali 1t pocketbook Prudence,

Thrift economywhat you wlwe preach it. and what's more
practice it. Otherwise we'd be able to such tempting
prices new topofese Spring Jackets Capes and Ladies
Readyo Wear Suits Go where you you'll not ind better
choosing prices favor Like own customers who
buy u.s. we ourselves spend dollars where they bring most
in return What we claim easy for you to ontmthe mer
chandse is here when we it. As prices its easy to
make comparisons.
The record-union., 1896-05-25
Trntown Branch Office.

At A. C. Tufts Drug. Store, southeast
corner of Tenth and streets, Where SUI SUI
scrinttons will be received for the DAILY
Record-Union' or the Sunday issue
alone.
OAK PARK aGENCY-At A.
Bakers grocery, corner Inirty-Aourtn III
street and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1896-05-25
THR WEEKLY UNION
n9 Papes).

70 tbe cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. ....... 81 ov
The record-union., 1896-05-25
Record-Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-05-25
THE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N
A Seven-day Issue.

49, ono vear ..............S6 90
Fur six months. .......'..... ~
For three months. .......... 4 oo
Subscribers served by carriers AT FIJI
teen cents per week In all interior ei.les ne.
and towns the paper can be had or the
principal periodical dealers. newsmen ana
agents. ..,.
The Sunday Record Union" twelve W,
carrier Sent by mail at 81 80 per year.
The record-union., 1896-05-25

Babies and chIdren's photos from
Cutbirth's give satisfaction. Thir-
teenth and r.
The record-union., 1896-05-25

These publications are sent eltner ~
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-05-25

Weather Forecast.
Northern California-Fair; continued high
temperature; fresh northwesterly winds.
The record-union., 1896-05-25
Special Agencies.

Ed;+oriaI Rooms Red 131
Pnsinass office Black 131