davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

| clergy. The clergy were In all things the
masters of the world. After the clergy came
the soldier, and he held sway over mankind.
lie ruled the world according to his own will, ),
and the laws and regulations and conditions
OF society were transformed so as to establish
his particular ideal of things. The time came
also when the soldier, through his own mach!-
nations, his own actions, and his own con-
trivances, was forced TO take back seat
The factor OF capital created by COM
merce, fostered by the soldiers themselves
became the aggresaor. The capitalist found
that he could not exist as long as there was
the soldier. ard another fight came up be-
tween capital and soldier. Since then still
another factor has arisen. and that factor
Is the wealth producer. the laborer An
other struggle is going on now. Each class
of factors has produced its own antagonist
and that antagonist has become in turn such
a powerful factor that he dethrones the one
which created him. The laws which the
such that mankind demanded a radical
change Hitherto labor has not actively APP
peared In the historic arena. The conditions,
such as have been brought about by the rule
OF capitalism, and such as TO demand the
masters dethronement. look to the estab-
lishment of another era. In this great
struggle we will have to take into considera-
tion the conditions in which he is compelled
to struggle, and find out whether they are
such as to really do battle if necessary to
take up the conditions just the way we
nave them under our own fingers: to take
up the argument as 1t is presented to us in
| every y-day life Then we will have some
| thing to stand upon which no one can say Is
a false god. We do not demand that
| capitalist, or any one else, should be thrown
out OF the arena as an individual. but we
| want to eradicate the class 1t is not fair
that we should continue to rambe and con-
demn any one particular class for their ac
tions. We take that stand on the fact that
we are laboring class. 1t does not make
any difference what you are in society, you
are the result OF conditions created by
somebody else Tho natural evolution of
mankind has been responsible for the cap
ltaiist class: 1t was not his own effort.
1t was not his own fault. The purpose of this
| great struggle is to place a stone for the
coming generation to step upon for higher
| things The natural progress of human
| ciety is the condition which will have to
dethrone its master and it is admitted by
| the capitalist as well the aboring man
| that struggle is now going on which must
soon come to an end. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

Enhancing Programme Given by
Seibert,sS Orehestra.


Seibert,ss Orchestra.
The tenth and last Sunday concert
of the Seibert winter series was given
yesterday in Conoyer hall in the pres
ence of an audience which completely
filed the cozy little place, and proved
@ fitting endeto the seasons music The
programme contained the usual mum
her of good things. and was apparently
enjoyed by the people who had come
to listen.
Opening with Van Thaden's march.
'fThe Plaza" the card of numbers was
started off auspiciously, and such num-
bers as Balfe's "Liebestraum' overture,
and ''FingaIs Giay@% by Mendelssohn,
were heard to eXcellent advantage. The
latter selection, with its beautiful mel
ody, delicate shading, and f1orid pas
sages. was peHhapsy most enjoyed on
the card.
A potpourri, bs scArefner, called 'Die
Solisten," in whiehi the principal Or
chestra instruments are given solo
parts, a double number, and the con-
Guiding selection, one of Strauss
rhythmical waltzes. filed out the Or
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
MAJ: YANCEY,s FUNERAL.
Remains of the Passenger Asent Are
Laid Away.

The. funeral of Maj. Albert III. G.
lYancey took place yesterday afternoon
from the Church Of the Good Shepherd
at Twelfth and Cedar streets. In ad-
dltion To numerous other friends, there
Were present many of the Elks and the
United Workmen, to both of which
orders Maj. Yancey belonged The pail
bearers were chosen at the church, and
consisted of four gentlemen from each
OF the two fraternities. The floral
tributes displayed unusual variety and
beauty The Episcopal service was
read by Rev. William c. Pope. rector
OF the church, and Nearer My God
To Thee" was sung with solemn sweet
ness. The remains were then conveyed
to Oakland cemetery, whittier they
were accompanied by long corteee of
carriages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
TOOK A BAD HEADER.
BicycIist Lemieu Went Into n Stone
Curb.

j. r. Lemieu Jr., living at IL Phalen
avenue, was thrown from a bicycle at
seventh and Bradley streets, shortly
after 6 o'clock last evening, and badly
injured about the face and head.
The young man was riding down
Bradley street at quite a rapid pace.
when, as he neared Seventh street. his
progress was impeded by a crowd of
children. In his endeavor to avoid run
ming down the children, Lemieu turned
his wheel quickly to one side, and
Was thrown with great force against
the stone curb. His chin was badly
lacerated in addition to several cuts in
the back of his head. The young man
was taken to the Office of DR.. Din
woodie, where his wounds were dressed.
after which he was conveyed to his
home in the Margaret street patrol
wagon,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
MERLY A SALESMAN.
Philip Lambert, - ManISato Suicide
Lived in st. PauI

Philip Lambert, former citizen of
st. Paul who, for the past two years.
was employed as salesman for George
Benz x Sons committed suicide by
cutting his throat, at Mankato, last
Saturday. Dependency over financial
losses is assigned as the cause of Lam
berts act. Lambert and his wife came
TO st. Paul two years ago and resided
at 1856 East University avenue, until
the latter part of January, when they
removed to Mankato.
Lambert, who had received a legacy
from relatives in Germany, told his
friends in st. Paul that he intended
engaging in the wholesale liquor bust
ness in Mankato. His venture proved
unsuccessful, and after some six weeks
ne sold out to the California Wine
house, of Minneapolis. Lambert was
thirty-three years old and leaves a wife
at Mankato
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Mrs. winslow,s soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation. allays all pain, cures wind collie.
is very pleasant to the taste, and is the best
remedy foI diarrhoea, Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind, as mothers will find
It the Best Medicine to use during the teeth
ing period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
How the Town Got It's Name.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The drummer looked out of the window Of
the little tavern at the farm wagons slowly
edging along almost hub deep in mud, and
asked:
''How did they ever come to name this
waterlogged village Highland"
81 nuvver heard definite" the landlord
piled. "but guess il come from the price the
time we had boom on"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
CATTLE FAT AND SLEEK.
Light Snow on the Ranges Helps
Them Out.

Wilbur F. jackson, of Miles City,
believes that Montana cattle have
never before been so fat and sleek at
this season OF the year. Said Mr..
Jackson the other day at the Ryan
hotel:
What the cattlemen most fear is either ex-
ceSsively heavy SHOWS. or SHOWS that melt
partly and freeze again, with thick crust
The stock are unable, in either case, to get
down at the grass beneath. Our range grasses
are pretty nearly as wholesome food in winter
as in summer. This winter the snow has never
been very heavy. 1t hasn't melted much
either, but when one fall of snow had, in
great part, evaporated, as it does quickly in
our dry air, another gentle snow storm would
ceme along. In that way cattle on the ranges
have had plenty to eat all winter. Besides,
there has been little very cold weather to con-
tend with. OF course. we don't sell much Of
our stock until along about the beginning of
the summer, but it will be a great advantage
to our cattlemen to have brought their stock
so safely through the winter, there having
been practically no losses on any OF the Mon
tana ranges
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Strangers sn the City
Will find complete stock of fresh Ha.
vana cigars at Fetsch's.
Broke His Leg.

Louis Bickmund young man residing at
49O Superior street, fell. while wrestling with
companion on West Seventh street yesterday
afternoon. and broke his leg between the
ankle and the knee. Bickmund was taken to
the city hospital, where the fracture was found
to be a simple one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
A story of the Heart.

JUICE.
Alberta-He must be in earnest, and those
places where his letter sticks together must
be tears.
Althea-They're not tears, but they prove
positively that he loves me-they are where
he dipped his pen i'll the mucilage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Low WAS LUCKY.
Great Northern Engineer Was Not
Badly Hurt.

Charles Low, the Great Northern en-
gineer who was injured in a wreck
near Minneapolis, Saturday, Is not so
seriously hurt as was at first supposed.
When taken to his home, 1885 Cort-
land street, he was thought to have
sustained a broken ankle and internal
injuries, but yesterday DR.. Heyt pro-
nounced his only injury to be a severe
sprain of the right ankle. Albert Bonar,
Lows fireman, who was also slightly
injured in the accident, was yesterday
sufficiently recovered to call upon his
friend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
GUENOT Is REBuRIED.
His 'ncmains Vow Rest In Conse-
Grated Ground.

The second funeral accorded the re-
mains of Albert 1Guenet. a Frenchman,
whose interment at, Forest cemetery
some time ago was objected to by his
brother, took place from St Louis
Catholic church yesterday afternoon.
The body had been buried three months
when the second funeral was decided
upon, and there was some question in
the minds of the officers of the health
department regarding the public
services of yesterday. The body had,
however. been properly prepared for
the second interment at Godbouts un-
.dertaking rooms, and the services at
the church were duly held in the pres
ence of a large number of friends and
acquaintanceS of the deceased
Father GroS conducted the services
and delivered brief sermon upon the
trials and uncertainty of, life, following
which the remains were borne to Cal
vary cemetery and inferred according
TO the rites of the Catholic church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Cheaper Than Walking.

On March 31st, to points in Minnesota
and North Dakota, s4.00 by the 500
Line. And on April Sth $500 for round
trip. No doubt the usual 80 per cent
will travel via 500 Line on these rates
Apply early at SsS Robert ST. Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Changed for the Worse.

Fliegende Blatter.
Managing Editor Cooking at his paper
basket)-I wish had lived in ancient Babylon,
where manuscripts were written on bricks,
What superb villa might have built,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
AIaskn Rates

Are very cheap now. If you want to
go there, the Northern Pacific can give
you lowest rates, and there are special
steamers now in service to care for this
travel. Call at 1852 East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
MS FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. T.. a. steiner Is Through ut
Pacific Church.

Rev. Il. A. Steiner, pastor of Pacific
ConSre sat tional church, Brainerd ave-
nue. and De Soto, delivered his fare
we'll SERMON to large congregation
yesterday morning. Rev. Steiner leaves
Tuesday morning for Springfield, o.,
where he has accepted a call in one OF
the large churches. After the sermon
proper. Mr.. Steiner dwelt briefly on
THE Cup of Desire" using this sub
ject in connection with his farewell
address. He said:
In bidding you farewell am conscious Of
the fact that | am leaving friends who have
been true to me, loyal and patient | am not
at all assuming anything when l say that you
may sometimes long for the water which is
at the gates. | do not ask you to forget me-
hut do not let your loyalty 10 me stand in
your way of being loyal to my successor.
will not be jealous because you have him. but
l shall delight in your love to him. Do not
let my going away give any one occasion to
break with this church Cling to it, work for
II earnestly and faithfully. be desirous for the
cup of salvation, for the water from the
fountain of life. Break the cup of desire if
need me; put away self and be faithful to
Christ, To the church and to my successor"
: No action has as yet been taken rel
atiVe to 4 successor to Mr.. Steiner
but negotiations are now pending for
an amalgamation Of the Arlington
Hills Presbyterian church and the Pa
cific Congregational church. In this
event, Rev. j. B. Freeman, present pas
tor of the Arlington Presbyterian
church, would become pastor of the
united church.
After the service last evening many
fingered to say goodbye to. the pastor,
and tears were in the eyes of many
who remained. .s... ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

Have been made at Seattle and Tacoma
to provide accommodations for Alaska
gold seekers, no. matter where they
come from Call at the Northern Pa
enc ticket office. 1862 East Third street.
and you will be taken care of at lowest
rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
English Wealth.

London possesses sixty incorporated banks
exclusively devoted to international banking
Their aggregate capital is 1924, ,000, zoo; their
surplus $72 100000, and their deposits exceed
81 200 600 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Maple Leaf Route Muci, the Quickest

The Chicago Great Western Railway MapIe
Leaf Route, makes by far the quickest time
to and from Kansas City and points between
Elegantly equipped evening train leaves al
s;39 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
A Small Favor.
Eliepende Blatte

Fliegende Batter.
Peasant to Conductor haven't quito
enough money to go home the flyer.
Couldn't you go little slower and take me
on an ordinary ticket?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Lega! Puzzle.

How to serve legal notice on blind, deaf
and dumb woman is a puzzle which Iowa law
yers are trying to solve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
MECHANICAL DELICACY.
Machine That Rules 125,OOo Lines
to the Inch

New York Evening World
The most remarkable machine in the world
is one in the physical laboratory Of the Johns
Hopkins university at Baltimore. 1t is the
only machine of its kind. and with it's dla-
mond point can rule $4,000. 10000 or 125. coo
lines to the inch. The machine has been
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

= Mr., John Way, having severed his
connection with the firm of Ogden,
Merrill & Greer, can now be found with
the firm of Wemott, Howard & Co., 3S5
Jackson street, where he will be
pleased to meet his friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

The Gordon-it's hat. You dress
well?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

The Gordon Hat isn't really a great
deal better than other Hats-it's just
little better, and costs much less.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
Order of Chosen Friends.

Grand Councillor Boehm will pay an official visit
to the council at Sacramento on Wednesday next
Next Wednesday Eclectic Council Will be con-
solidated with Washington Council.
Tomorrow Past Grand Councillor G. NJ. Arnold
will visit Juanita Council in Oakland.
On the 2Sth inst. Grand Councillor Boehm will
a tour of visitations through the southern
part of the State. he will go from Los Angeles to
San Diego and will be absent until the 10th of July
The United Progressive Councils have elec, ed
officers as follows; NJ. Boehm, chairman s. n.
Davidson, first vice-chairman; Mrs. NJ j. Baccus,
second vice-chairman; Alexander McPherson
secretary: Mrs. Nj. f. Elrisch treasurer. Meet
ings will be held quarterly, and the first will be
held in Alcazar under the auspices Of Crystal Coun
eli on the 9th Of August.
Grand Recorder Wallis Will go to Salinas this
week TO visit the council there.
The grand recorder returned from his Eastern
tour last Friday week. While in New Y ork he
paid visit to supreme Councillor Morse, who had
just returned from Savannah, Ca, where he at
tended the meeting of the Supreme Council or the
Royal Arcanum.
Arrangements have all been completed for the
picnic to be given by the order in san Jose on the
27th instant. ! he order had expected 10 make
75-cent round-trip rate, but the Southern Pacific
refused to carry any of the Friends if tickets were
sold for less than ST. consequently the rare will be
that instead of the lower rate, as previously an
nounced
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

prominent visitors at the session of the Native
Daughters a. Napa last week.
A joint committee of the various City parlors
I i'll meet with the Fourth OF July committee on
Wedne sdav next.
Dr. w. L. Burres, president OF stockton Paror,
in L his City last week He stated that the
Pioneers of that city and citizens OF all natonaii-
tie are combining with the Native Sons 10 make
the celebration of the Fourth in stockton the
gran dest held under the auspices OF the
order.
viii D. Shea OF California No has been ap-
pointed by Grand President Gestord deputy Tor
district No. 46 in this City. and composed or the
following parlors: Bay City, Acatraz and Sequola-
WIberforce Dudley OF Val eJo has 6een ap-
pointed deputy at large.
j. ID. Norris of Centerville, grand outside sem
tnel, was in this City for IA few days las week.
Mount Diablo Paror will have charge or the
Fourth of July celebration at Martinez A. Dali on
Jr of that paror in this City last week puf-
chasing the material for a grand tirework display
in that town. The boys intend 10 have req,
white and blue celebration.
! The members of California Parlor, under the
name of California F1ambeau Club" Will give
! their masquerade in Native Sons Hall on the
night of the Sd OF July, and a fine time they ex-
! pect 10 have. The Merry Monarch whose identity
has not yet been made public, will lead the grand
ma rch, and he will be accompanied by members
OF his court You cant afford to miss this, is the
motto of the club.
South SAN Francisco Parlor has elected officers
as follows: NJ Squires, p; N. HainaD, 1rst w |;
Louis Nonnemann, second V. P; ID. Ellis, third
| V. P: d. Harrington, r. s.; Joseph Hoare, f. b;
| p. Stumpf, T.; +. Meyer. M; trustees-J ameS
Lahaney, Thomas Stack and Z. Taffe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
Annient order nf Fnresters.

High Chief Ranger Case will visit the courts OF
Mendoeino during the latter part of this month.
Court'H Hartford of Vallejo has invited the eXecu-
tive committee TO pay It visit when it holds its
first meeting in July. good programme Is
promised
Court Lincoln is reported doing well. AT its
last held meeting the following officers were
elected for the term: r. N. McLennsn, P. C. R.;
C. s Baille G. H.; J. II. Henderson, S. c. R. ;
Ward D. Grant, F. s.; ]. NJ. Eitel, R. s; CASTOR
c. Butt T.; samuel Creba Jr.. S. w; DR.. A. f.
Brune. physician. In July this court will give
smoker to its friends.
On the occasion of its last held meeting Court
Star of California at SausalitJ visited by High
Chief Ranger Case High Court Treasurer Lnnt
High Court Junior Beadle and NJ. 2. Light and
George Shaw.
Court Excelsior held a pleasant meeting last
Tuesday night. at which George w Lunt, the dele
gate, presented his report.
The picnic of the order will be held in San Jose
on Wednesday. The courts of this City. Alameda
County, santa Clara County, including those from
San Mateo, Menlo Park. Redwood City and Pao
amount of $3.50 offered, in addition to cash
gat- prizes The price for the round trip has been
fixed at 81.
The report of the Subsidiary High Court at
UkIah VIII be ready for distribution about the
middle of July.
Court Ivanhoe at its last held meeting initiated
two candidates and received two applications
Court Justice has elected DR.. Kengla c. R.; 4;
Louis Berger, S. c. R.. and Harry Adolph R. s
for the ensuing year.
Court Apollo has elected the following officers:
w. A. Nichols, c. R. DR.. w. D. Clark, s. c. R.;
Frank NJ. Boulware, K. s., and George ]. Berger,
F. ).
Court Star OF the Mission has elected officers
follows Henry Philippsen, c. R. (re-elected
third tern); G. F. Jend s. c. R.; George ]. Han
F. s. (reelected third term); George Flint, R. s.;
john R. Watson, s R.. John Grundman, ]: W;
w. s Erickson S. B. Ge-electedl; William
physician (re-elected).
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
Foresters of America.

Court Sausalito No. $50 was instituted on last
Wednesday evening in Sausalito by ]. Samuels,
grand semi or Woodward, assisted by 8. L. Valley,
grand trustee; Sol Peser, P. G. r. S. James Heal
ing, D. G. c. R.; J. +. Hayden, D. e. c. R.. and
the officers and members of Courts Rafael No. 81
of San Rafael and Marin No. 73 OF Tiburon. The
following were installed as officers Joseph Lowder r,
}. P. G. B.; W. H. Harmon, C. R.; c. Aspeln, C.
s. R.: Chris Won Wreden, treasurer; II. Z. Gum
menstein, financial secretary; Laurie Lemar, re-
Flores ]. W.; Charles Marshall :. B.; B. Grethel,
]. B.; j. Thomas, A. Sylvia and r. ]. Garrity,
trustees.
c. r. Bremen, grand secretary of the Foresters of
America, and his sister, Miss Annie D. Bremen,
viii have the coincidence ana sympathy of every
member OF these orders and their many friends in
the loss thai they sustained last week. on Mon
day Christian Bremen, their father for nearly a
year al invalid, passed away at his home in Ala
/ media at the advanced age of II, and his remains
were laid at rest on Thursday last. Mr.. Brrmer
who was native Of Holstein, Germany, was well
and favorably known among the Germans of this,
State, he having at one time in this City been one
of the proprietors Of the Siegfred Hotel, which
stood the site occupied by the Mills bull d.
ing, in its day prominent resort for the Germa
speaking portion of the population that came to
this City from the interior. He this City
in the early days of gold-mining excitement and
after.wo king in the mines for time left the
State, but returned in 1873 and after time took
up his home in Alameda His widow survives
him.