davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
A. Heinemann,
SUNNY ITALY's HOT SONS
Get Into Row and Talk Chilly of
BloOdshed.

Pasqual Liberti an Italian laborer.
was arrested late Saturday night by
Patrolman Marl1ie on a charge of
drunk and disorderly Liberti had
within a nickel of $62 in his pocket,
and wanted to be released on bail.
1t is the usual practice in cases of
this kind to allow prisoners to go on
bail as soon as they sober up. Lib
erti. however, had mo BALI marked
opposite his name, and the result was
that he spent the Sabbath in a cell
at the central station. Rodino Lom-
bardo explained to Capt. Rouleau that
Liberti had threatened to kill him,
and he was fearful that if Liberti was
released he might put his threat into
execution. His statement was lacked
up by that of his wife, who told the
police that Liberti had informed her
that she would soon be dressed in
mourning for her husband. 1T was
owing to these statements that Lib
erti was kept locked up yesterday
Liberti is single, thirty-seven years
old. and for the past four months has
been employed as a laborer on the
Great Northern road In Montana. He
returned to ST. Paul last Friday, and
has been drinking heavily. Lombardo
lives with his wife and family at
Eagle and Franklin streets. and Lib
erti boards in the same locality
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
THREE THOUSAND WOMEN
Attended the Opening of the Pou1ist
Fathers Mission.

The Paulist Fathers, of New York,
iEaugurated a two weeks mission in
this city at the cathedral yesterday
The first sermon was preached at high
mass by Rev. Father Elias Younon,
who, in general discussion, set forth
the objects of the mission. A second
mass and instruction was held at s
o'clock. Father Yeunon also oficiated
at the evening services, when he de-
livered an eloquent sermon on the i'm
portance of salvation. The first week
Of the mission the services are exclu-
sively for women, over 1900 of whom
crowded the cathedral last evening"
Father Younon is considered one of
the foremost speakers of the order
which he represents, and during his
missionary work in the United States
for the past few years he has been
greeted with crowds wherever the
Paulist missions have been instituted.
He was born in Calcutta, India, where
he labored as a missionary for some
ears, when he was transferred to Lon
den. England. His labors in the city
of London cover a period of nearly TWEEN
ty-five years. Recently he came to the
United States, where his work has been
for the most part confined to the state
of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
CITY NOTICE.
oaice Of the City Treasurer.

0Auce OF Inc C1ty Treasurer.
St. Paul, MIMI, Oct I6. 1885,.
All persons interested in the assessment for
paving with brick on concrete Foundation
line of Cedar street; also pave with asnbaIs
on concrete foundation said Fifth street frons
west line Of Cedar street to Robert street.
also pave with granite on concrete founda
ton the intersection OF said Fifth street with
Robert street; also pave with asphalt on con-
crete foundation said Fifth street from
robert street 10 the west line of Broadway
street, In said City of st. Paul (except he
tween the rails Of the street car tracks and
between the tracks and for two feet on each
side of the outside rails Of said tracksl anJ
put IN granite curbing and granite toothinr
twhere necessary the line OF said Inn
pToEemenf, including the necessary gas water
ana sewer connections to property line,
WILL TAKE NOTICE.
that on the 9Th day OF October. 1885, ala
receive different warrants from the citv
comptroller q the City Of ST. Paul for the
collection or the abovc-named assessments
The nature OF these warrants is that ,f
yon fall to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication OF this notice
shall report you and your real -estate 90
assessed as delinquent and apply m .l,e
Listrict Court Of the County Of Ramsey
y innesota, for Judgment against =your lands
iots, Diocks or parcels thereof 20 assessed
including interest, costs and EXPENSE and
Tor an cider CT The Court TO sell ire ssarur
5a x he payment thereof. c. L. HORST.
Oct, 10 ci-y Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
VALLEY OF ACHoR.
Topic of Rev. j. #. StOut's Sermon
Ycsterday.

Hosea's picture of the Valley Of
Achor was chosen for a topic by Rev.
J. f. Stout, pastor of the First M T..
church, last night. He said in part:
When Israel. escaping from bond
age, came second time to the gates
Of the land of promise, this camping
ground was to them the door of the
land which had been already given
them by God-an opportunity full of
hope. Indeed they found that Gods
gift was opportunity. A door of hope
is a universal need. Israel was in
desperate strait; idolatry and moral
corruption were everywhere prevalent.
The old and time-h onored worship Of
Jehovah had become debased by the
intrusion of the habits and spirit Of
the surrounding peoples. Social evils
were eating into the very heart of the
state; the people grOaned under bur-
dens that made their condition little
better than slavery; drunkenness and
RIGHTEOUSNESS were the order among
priests and people; Israel had for
years been shutting all doors of hope
and opening avenues for despair.
These times in Israel represent the uni
versal condition of peoples without
God. Gods doors of hope are all con-
Gitioned There are two schools of
religious thought, having wide diff
ference in their method of looking
at truth Both teach with the Word
of God, that eternal life is gift of
God, but. one affirms that it is a gift
outright, and that the receiver has
nothing to do with it. BY this method
the land of promise should have been
delivered to Israel already nquereG
and cleansed, and the salvation of
Jesus given to the Individual heart,
unconditional by faith or courage on
the part of him who receives 1t.
The other school recognizes the condi-
tional element in all Gods dealings
He gives the promised land to Israel
by developing in them the spirit Of
conquest, and the power Of accom-
plishing results through faith in him.
The gospel promises to form a door
Of hope, through which any soul may
enter and find for himself all that is
promised, and yet he must fail if he
does not enter and possess that which
is designed for him. Difficulties there
are indeed; to Israel the walled cities
and the giants, the hosts Of trained
enemies, to us the forces that con-
front a soul on the march away from
sin to the city of God, but these diff
fculties are only after all the meas
IRE of the divine estimate of the man
who enters these doors of precious OPP
portunity. Surely God has made His
largest compliment to the race in the
fact that He sets it a task under His
direction that he must become in some
sense divine to accomplish 1t, must be-
come partaker Of the divine nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

strengthen the character OF the man
was the only hope of reform. Under
ordinary conditions 1t was possible to
reform about so per cent Of convicted
criminals. But society must do it's
part. and when the released prisoner
has established that he b on the way
to a reformed life. he must be given
helping hand. Simple tolerance was
not sufficient He must be assisted to
employment, and his rights must be
protected just as though he had never
been behind prison bars. The position
of the parent to the erring child was
the position which society should as
sumo toward the reformed criminal,
and this way his reformation could be
made complete and enduring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

think Of the f1eeting nature of this
life. and remember that we are all
possessed of immortal souls, which, by
the power of God. shall live on through
all eternity; and, soldiers of Minnesota
1 call upon you by your allegiance to
your state to be good soldiers of
Jesus Christ. The time will come when
the battle cry will no longer be heard
and when the torn flag will be furled
in the parliament Of man; then a.
still later time will come when war
shall be no more, but those who have
learned the lesson of obedience here
and have endured hardness as good
soldiers of Jesus Chrust will live on
through time in the presence of the
Great Commander"
AT the conclusion of the services the
regiment formed outside the church
and marched down Summit avenue to
the armory, where it was diSbanded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
DEAD IN HIS BED.
Andrew Lindquist, an Ex-Engineer,
Expires Suddenly.

Andrew A Lindquist, thirty-five
years old, living at S77 West Mime
haha street, was found dead in his
bed yesterday morning. Lindquist,
who was formerly an engineer at the
Minnesota transfer, quit his place at
the time of the strike. and was not
able to get back again Since that
time he has been touring the South,
working at odd times Lately he has
been at Kansas City, Mo-, and re-
turned to st. Paul Saturday morning
He complained of not feeling well,
and went early to bed Saturday night
When his wife went to arouse him
yesterday morning she was shocked to
find him dead Dr. Mcnamara, who is
deputy coroner, was notified Of his
death. and ordered the remains taken
to Thaung & Jacobson's undertaking
rooms at 32S East Seventh street. A
post mortem will be held this morning
to ascertain the cause of death. The
deceased leaves a wife and two small
children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
JENNIE sHAFER is WELL.
VIII Be Brought Back From Chi
cagO This Week

DR.. A. B. Ancker. city physician, left
last evening for Chicago. He was call
ed there by a letter received yesterday
from DR.. A Lugorio, who has charge
of the Pasteur institute at IS Randolph
street, that city. The letter stated
that Jennie Shafer, the little girl who
was taken to the institute two weeks
ago, was doing spiendidly and had
shown no sign of rabies; the course
of treatment to which she had been
subjected would come to an end yester-
day morning and that she would be
ready to go home any time thereafter
DR.. Ancker will return to st. Paul with
the little girl Tuesday morning The
expense of the child's treatment at the
institute will be paid for by the board
OF control, although it has not been de-
c1ded as yet just how the claim can be
worked through so as to prevent the
city comptroller from holding it I'D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
IN A STRANGE COURT.
Marital Vows Pledged i'm n Grue-
some Probate Hall.

him into contact with disputatfous
heirs and legatees, family Jars. and
crazy folks. Saturday he was con-
fronted by a couple of lovers who want
ed him to marry them. From force of
habit Judge Willrich eyed them sharp
ly as though questioning their sanity.
but after scrutinizing the marriage
license and making a few inquiries, he
concluded that they were sane after
all and performed the ceremony
The bride and groom are Frank NAL
acek, of Wright county, and Anna Sc
bota, Of St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
In Gascogne.s Peril.

NEW YORK, Oct. S-The steamer La
Gaseogne arrived today, bringing 5000 In
gold On Wednesday last the La Goscogne
encountered a tremendous wave which swept
away one of the life boats and in other re-
speets slightly damaged the boat. The pas
sengers were at dinner at the time The
shock of the wave forced almost everything
from the steamer tables, completely spelling
the meal for all Of the passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
After Prison-Made Shoes.

The shoemakers union at its meeting Fri
day evening. decided to take q poll of senti-
ment among the legislative candidates re-
that the present law is being violated by the
employment OF more men at one industry
than is allowed A prison stamp will also be
demanded to designate shoes made in prison.
T. Dickens, George BousQuet and Frank WI
osky were elected delegates to the union label
league. The following are the new officers of
the union: President Louis Peterson; vice
president, Frank King; recording secretary
L. n. Mitchell; financial secretary Louis
Ordell; treasurer F. Wiosky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
SPEEK OUT IN MEETING.
Commercial Travellers DiscIaim
Financial UnsOundness.

A number of commercial travellers who
Glanced to be in st. Paul Saturday night met
at Central hall to add their Endorsement to
the sound money cause, E. H. Nynus Iresid-
ing. The following resolutions, which were
adopted, do not come as the action of the
Commercial Travellers association but were
adopted and signed by the full membership
of the meeting:
Whereas, 1t has been reported in free
silver newspapers that the commercial trav-
elers are in favor Of the free coinage of
silver, and,
Whereas, It is deemed advisable to cor
rect any erroneous impressions that may
have gone abroad regarding the position of
the commercial travellers upon this question;
1t is hereby
Resolved. by the commercial travellers of
st. Paul, That we unalterably opposed
to the financial plank embodied in The plat
form Of the Democratic party adopted at
Chicago, and we confidently believe that the
free coinage of silver, adopted OH that
platform, would result in enormous disaster
TO all classes of American citizens, except
the owners of silver bullion, and that the
homer and integrity of the United States
government in It's financial dealings must
at all times be steadfastly maintained
The above was signed by the full COM
mitteo as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
SCHUBERT CLUB TONIGHT
VIII Enjoy Popular Composers
Recital.

The Schubert club will meet tomorrow
night and will be entertained with a recital
of original and instrumental compositions by
Gerard Tonning, OF Duluth. Mr.. Tonning
will be assisted by Miss Flora Mackenzie, a
soprano who is fayorab1y known In ST. Paul.
and who goes abroad shortly for course
OF study.
The executive committee of the Schubert
club Is considering an alliance with the
Derthfck Federation Of Musieal-Literary
Clubs, which now numbers 5000 members
and through whose agency they would come
into possession CT a valuable and interesting
series of programmes arranged and classified
by leading musicians of the United States
together with criticisms and analyses not
otherwise obtainable. specimen pto-
gramme will be given soon before the entire
club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
Death of Miss FurIong.

Miss Allie B. Furlong died yesterday after
noon at $40 O'Clock at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Furlong, 6S5 St
Peter street. Miss Furiong has been resi-
dent of st. Paul since her sixth year and had
been educated in the public schools and the
teachers training school, since her gracua-
tion having been a teacher in the Sehsffsr
school. She was a graduate of the high school
class OF 'aS, and member of the Boadceans
Consumption was the cause of death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
Captured q DefauIter.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct 49, Sheriff
here TO take back G. w. Legg the default
ing treasurer Of that county. Two days be-
fore Legs term of Office expired he dis
appeared leaving a deficit of 200. Legg
was much overcome when caught, and said
he had been tormented ever since he left
0hfO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
Pastor BurIeigh in Milwaukee.

Rev. Angus A. Burleigh. of this city, presid-
ing elder of the A. NJ Z. church. has accepted
a call to the pastorate of ST. Marks A. NJ. E.
church, of Milwaukee Wis. and formally
took possession of his new charge last week
A reception was rendered the new pastor by
the ST. Marks congregation Tuesday evening,
many OF the members meeting Rev. Burleigh
for the first time upon that occasion. St
Marks is one of the largest Afro-American
churches in the West and q successful year
is anticipated by the congregation under the
ministry of Rev. Burleigh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
TWO NEW ONES.
More Candidates for the City School
Superintendency.

Among the acquisitions to the list of can
didates who are suggested to succeed G, p
hilbert as superintendent of the public schools
ison school. and Prof. John A Harfiran 81
present occupying a chair liz St. Thomas col
lege. Both are being pushed by their friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

one finished in the handicap series at Foley's.
The schedule follows: Monday Torrance VS..
Larkin; Tuesday, Capen VS.. Ccchrane; Wednes-
day, Poland VS.. AIdrich; Thursday Foley VS..
Torrance; Friday, Thayer VS.. Capen; Sat
urday, Cochrane VS.. Larkin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
BAKERS ANNUAL BALL.
Usual Happy Event at Assembly
Hail.

The eleventh annual ball Of the Journey
men Bakers union took place at Labor hall
Saturday evening The affair was enjoyed By
about seventy-fve couples. programme Of
twenty-four dance numbers served to make
the pleasures last until the small hours OF the
morning. when the Numbers of the union and
their friends zolgn. their homes, fully as
sured that the IpesI organization had rez<r
conducted a more saccszsfHl entertainments
The committee IT arra1g ENC nts 1selisisfca ~
e. Nyhus, Ant5n s:aar, ',eter Andres. Phil
lip GreengaTd, Charles BaIgenger and Au-
gust Jacks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
Tate's Better Half in Trouble, TOO

q Stella King and Emma Tate, two negro
women, were arrested last nigrt by Patrol
man Holland charged with larceny. The
complaint was made by Robert Brunson, a
white youth, who claims to live at st. James,
Mimi, and work on the Great Northern road
as brakeman. Brunson says he met the
women and invited them to have a drink.
He displayed his money to pay for the treat
and when he felt for it few moments later
the roll, amounting to $40, was gone Emma
Tate, one of the prisoners, is the wife of
Robert Tate, who will be arraigned in court
this morning for creating disturbance in
Rossberg's saloon last Wednesday night. In
order that Brunson would be on hand to pros
ecute the women this morning he was given
q cell at the station for the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

SAFE LASTING CURE,

SAFE, LASTING CURE,
: Itching piles, bleeding, blind or protrudiug
piles, safely and permanently cured by the
PYRAMID PILE CURE. Absolutely safe
contains, no opium. cocaine or injurious drugs
30 cents and 81 at druggists. Book on cause
and cure OF piles sent free by addressing
Pyr3mid Co.. Albion Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

Van Demmit-So that's what they call
tailor-made girl Ell Fully wflt-Yes Van
Demmit-Ah. don't FFeHder their fathers
want to shift the ponsibility.-vogue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
FATHER OF WILLIAM BERL.,nY
Died at His Home In MiIwaut<aa
Friday.

Bernard Berlandi, of MiIwau,xae
father of William, lgerlandi,. of ST PauI
died Friday at his gresidence, 8S Ogden
avenue.sinsthatsa rNhere he. taol5> ~,
his residence'4aT7s4s HE is survived NV nv
wife. three daughters and one SON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

Only One More Week. eDn
The present week VIII noe Ell: the games but III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
kIcKApoo INDIAN SAGWA

Recognized everywhere the efficient known specific
tor all Affections arising from diseased condition of the
blood, stomach kidneys liver and approved by the
thousands who have found relief by its If you are
aing don't neglect this chance
~A of health, life and happiness. A
.Ss~1ANs& single trial is sufficient to con-
At vince any of its
~~5I4N s., merits. All drug
.as==sseS~==s=zsA go gists, 81 a bottle;
bottles IS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-23
A 0ITTuF TaE GODS


sara marcy 80 i'''' - H9'H P'
o. 49,. 500 A'' 'ttsb1' aura Mo'''' ''' -
"'''. s' ''f ! 'A'e'' we're '1'o' 'Ds - '''
'''''s '' TIE i'tm''. u sN 's''sO O'''
D'iaias' sun 'Ae soH s'fr'tA'0s '0''
'"' '''u' '1' '''~'sN ''s 't''
''"s 'A"' ''s H9iD e' 'N' '"''A ''''
@''s''' WIN ''1 '-'' tt"s " "''
h' "'''se' Marcy '0'''D'' "''''
'p's' 'D'' - ue "' PF'' Hp'' = 0"''''
'i'" ts eyer aAe' 'h "'op7t @" p''''
''R j" i'o'' o' hitD 'uf''l '1'' y . pro
'''' '' "''''' '''" Vt "'''' 'e''
''1 N'''''s - "'
N"' ""s"'''' 'o' "''''' '''s ~
10 '"e s'''''''' p'''H'' '''N'
'' 'o't ~ A'e '"' Tue '"'' '"''' ''''''
''N'.' ." - '''~ '1'''' =" ''''''
e''','' - ""'a''N "'" a'' 20 '' -
"'' i's' '''i'' '"'us o"' '' "' NV
""' "''. - '''"' ''''
% t'1'"'' ''' u'""' '''' '''
se""'@e 'pF''''9''o"' '''7" we" ''e"
WIN ~ '''''' ''' H''' ''' '''
must s7uu u W Tue 'e'0''n'' '"e'' '''
sun '''ee Gays 'e'' 'o' 'u'u''''u" p''
'u'r' 10 tue hanging comm ,'''e' 'H'''
'''' =" '''i"''' '''' ~ WIZ '' '"' F''''
'1s '' '"' '''''
Iue f'''u's 'H 4ues ''" was ''''e'
'a's' one n'1t''s III ''e 'e"''e y, 'N' "'i'
u u''1 '''''' ''"''" '"' '''''' ''7'
" ''' ~ "''A O' n'' ''' " '''. 'l' "''
''' " ''''" ''s ~ ", '"' ,''' ''',' ""''
Ie u"u '"i''''''' "' -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-23

,....o
f., tts .o,,p,s.,oo h.. h.d ,o.,aon,e Nj.
u,oa v.s h,,,o,nr n Ian. D., ,.,n,ioos
.o ,.., !, ma. ro a.s, So, ,a,,.La ~
o,o,oa i, I.,o,b b. ,.o,,oa ,h., uo
ao.h .horid ha o.nat IN ..,. e.lI "a.
-. lodo s,,oIl,,. j., ,hs ,u,,,s, b.,
,h.s s,5s oi .oni.t .,,s.,, ,a.5,,a Io,,l,
,,ou no, lover
N uss N..b u v,o ,,...o a.n,lI
h.a,. ,a'.o;t - -. no4.I a,5 ,,I...,
he, in the desired position. Then the Ar
ti.,to,k gp hi. paIe,te and b,n.b and
seated himself in trout of the blank can
va,s
r,........,..-.., r,.
..a-a.,.,, 49,, .5.-.1 -D.l 49,.
-,... -.,4...1.' co.,
49,. .,.t ,...l,.1 ...,,,'-.,.., w. ' .',,'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-23

psinl-all conception oi toE to DO II hA
completely eous -hsca rishlfuI dreAu
} uAeu one suskes LIS suial' And a.
eteraal dsrkuess seemed 10 gather ever hu
very being
Jast then there was kaock At the deo'
anj The bsronet ana bis daughter we're
ushered 40. They Wefs deeply concerned
at tbe pbeoomtuon tbal had occurred TO
The artist
Nov, yen and Mary must marry, aud
then possibly. the harouet saii, laughing,
your intellectual blight vii dissppo :
lou1I be oil ,isbt financially, Sc srfaug
ed that part Of the business, SO It Won !
matter If you neyef paint again.
A fortrlght latter the Wedding took
place. Hardy was too occupied to dwell ou
his lost genius, Three days only remain
ed Of their honeymoon 10 Scotland. wheu
Telegram arrived announcing that str
Henry Gleet had died suddenly from par
alysls So with heavy hearts, the young
couple at once returned to Loudou.
Six months hsi gone since the wedding,
and the painter aud tis wife we're living
IN the late barouets house in Grosvenor
square, which, along with ali the other
property Of the dead man, hai been lett
to them. But Hardy stiil hsnkered after
bis lost ar, and continued to rent his old |
studio.
Oae morning be and Moore were smok /
ing in the familiar room everything had |
been kept exactly ss on the day when the
artists genius loft him. Alfred, said |
Hardy, I've II strange isney.ii The Dawn
OF Love were placed agaio on the wall be
youd the easel. think | could pailt ht
tie Let's set upon tbe idea,
couple Of hours alterwarl the famous
picture waa 10 its old position. Hardy sat
before a clean canvass. The model posed
for Beside SllI Waters. aud after stead
fast look at the The Dawn OF Love, the
artist began operation. To his great sur
PRISE the old skill came back to him ~
quickly as Thought and with such pow
er as he had never known beiorr.a and once
more the glow Of fInspmatlon shoue ia his
,yes.
At the next exhibition at the Royal Aca
lemy Beside Still Water was even more
...-..,t.. ,l., a.. ,.J.I.r.t.l t,tl .,,,, 4, ! Z