davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

be made very uncomfortable for him,
and the people would no doubt regard
him as a traitor, but that if he Was
willing to take the risk, l would pro-
vide him with a good revolver to de
fend himself and deputize him as my
assistant.
Il watched the lads features for any
sign of coWardice, and l shall never
forget the CLINT of that boys eyes as
L placed in his hands a trusty revolver
which / had carried many times before
or similar occasions. l then spent some
time in explaining to the boy the use
and handling of a pair of handouts,
which 1 finally turned over to him.
1--WE then started on foot for the
swamp, my young companion taking
the lead. We soon reached a ravine,
and following this for, perhaps two
miles, we finally struck the swamp. l
shall never forget the feeling of utter
loneliness that came over me- We
were between the dark waters of the
swamp on the left, while on our right
rose the black bluffs for perhaps three
hundred feet.
I'VE finally assembled a little emin-
ence and the boy, who was still lead
ing the way, stopped suddenly, and
pointing his finger down the path said
Il have always regarded it as provi-
Dental that there was some three Or
four inches of wet snow on the ground,
which buried the dry tWigS and leaves
SO that they did not make sound ur-
der our feet. Another providential
thing for us was that there was q
heavy cypress tree which had fallen
across our path, and lay between Us
and the shanty possibly thirty feet
from the house, which was so con-
structed that the rear of the shanty
was on the edge of the swamp and the
door opened against the bluff side of
the ravine while we were approaching
| the gable end of the Shanty and it had
no opening.
Among other things I also discover
ed some wearing apparel hanging out
on the limbs of the trees near the
shanty, and correctly surmised that
| this was their wash day. We had not
thus far exposed our persons, except
sufficiently for cur heads to appear
over the eminence. so that the best
! plan for us to pursue was to lie down
| in the wet snow and crawl to the
cypress three, which would serve as a
good hiding place. The distance was
about six hundred feet, and after
| crawling on our hands and knees, we
| finally reached the tree unobserved.
81 turned over on my side and
brushed the snow off of me as best l
could, and looked at my young COM
panion. I was delighted to find no
trace of fear or cowardice but on the
contrary he seemed impatient for the
fray.
Just at this juncture, a man, the
one supposed to be the least dangerous
of the two, came out of the cabin with
wash tub turned over his head, and
wash board under his arm. and start
ed off in the direction of the neighbor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
A BONDED SERVANT.
How a Negro Boy Is Held by an Ar
kansas StOrekeeper.

How a Negro Boy Is Held by an Ar
kansas Storekeeper.
There was considerable excitement
on Pine street this afternoon, and cries
coming from the lips Of some human
being in distress attracted a crowd in
front of the store Of A. Perdue & Co.
A Graphic reporter heard of the ex-
citement and hurried to the scene. He
entered the store and found Mr.. Per-
due and his son John greatly excited,
while in the rear of the building,
mourning bitterly, was half grown
negro boy seated on barrel, with
heavy chains locked about his ankles.
The reporter learned that the boy,
Nancy Williams by name and aged
fifteen years, has been bound over to
Mr.. Perdue for a term of five years by
his parents. The negro says that he
did not get enough to eat and was not
treated properly, so he ran away. MI
Perdue captured him today, and is
holding him in bondage by means Of
chains. The boy is bemoaning his fate.
Mr.. Perdue undoubtedly has the law
on his side, but all the labor that he
gets from the colored boy will have
to be forced from him by means of the
lash, and that looks somewhat cruel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

is the one book tina. can never become out Of
date, so long as there are dates at all to hui
man history 1t cannot be relegated to the
library shelf to collect upon itself the dust of
Oblivion along with other tones regarded as
obsolete Since it is Bible once it is Bible
always Its position is unique in literature,
since Cod, and not man Except in a subor-
dinate sense) put it into literature. The di-
vine name that appears on the title page is
a guarantee that no revision of the contents
will be required God cannot make mis-
never be issued There might during the
coming years, by the literary reduplications Of
inventive human genius, be introduced
second or third Shakespeare or another Mil
ton. but we will never-because we cannot
have new Bible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
FINE ART A TRINITY.
Hand, Head and Heart Must Meet in
1t Equally.

Fine art is that in which the hand,
the head and the heart go together.
Greatness of art consists, first, in ear
nest and intense selling of natural
facts. then the ordering these facts by
strength of human intellect, so as 20
make them, for all who look upon
them. to the utmost servicable, memoir
able and beautiful. And thus great
art is nothing else than the type OF
strong and noble life, for, as the Ig-
noble person in the dealing with all
that occurs in the world about him,
sees nothing clearly-iooks nothing
firmly in the face, and then allows
himself to be swept away by the tor
rent and irexorable force of the things
that he would not foresee and could
not understand; so the noble person,
looking the facts of the world full IN
the face and fathoming them with deep
faculty, then deals with them. in un-
alarmed intelligence and unhufrled
strength and becomes, with his huma.4
intellect ard will, no unconscious nor
insignificant agent in communicating
their good and restraining their eEh.
Homer sang what we saw; Phlolas
carved what he saw; Raphael painted
the men and women in their own caps
and. NANTES; and every man who mas
risen to erninence in modern times mas
done so by working in their way ana
doing the things he saw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

to himself and to his subjects. Napol-
con III. was also communicated at
one time for having eonniVed at the
invasion of the States of the Church
Victor Emmanuel, as the active agent
in the final invasion, was of course IN
der the ban of the church until his
very deathbed, and King Humbert has
succeeded to his fathers ecclesiastical
condition. Hence the Count Of Turin
is only enjoying family privilege.
THE CHURCH AND DJ cling.
The attitude of the church toward
dueling is an uncompromising one.
1t is true that in early ages it was
the custom to permit accuser and &C
cused to settle their dispute by duel
and this mode Of decision was looked
upon by the civil law as an appeal to
the judgment of God Even church
men sanctioned the belief by practice
and precept. Thus, in the year 1144 the
monks of ST. German de Pres demand
ed duel to prove that Etienne de Maci
had been wrong in irnprisoning one of
their serfs. Champions for each side
were appointed. They fought long and
bitterly in the court yard of the monas-
terry. AT last" says the contemporary
chronicler, "by the aid 3of God, the
champion of the abbey gouged out the
eye of his adversary and Obliged him
to confess that he was in The wrong"
Nevertheless, despite the example OF
individual cflurchmen, there had grad
ually been growing up inf7the church q
sentiment against this form of appeal
to the God of Battles. So early as 500
the council of Valence absolutely pro-
hibited duels, imposing sepenance for
homicide on the man who killed his
antagonist and depriVing7 man slain
in a duel of the church 's2prayers. As
the duel lost its judicial character and
came under the ban of the secular law
the church opposed it with still greater
unanimity and yehemenee. julius II.
published bull strongly CONCERNING
| it in 1919, while the council OF Trent
| excommunicated all who engaged in
duels and those who ,counciled or pro-
NOTED them, besides depriving persons
who died in duel of Christian burial
In 1852 Benedict XIV. censured those
who taught that a man might accept
| a duel to save his reputation for cour-
| age or to keep his post as an officer
| of the army Moreover, theologians
! teach that such excuses do not save o
man from sin against the natural lay
| or form mourning ecclesiastical penal
| ties.
So long as the ban Of excommunica-
| ton lasts neither the Italian count nor
| the French prince may attend mass or
| receive the sacraments. Among the
sacraments is included that of mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
DIVORCES IN ENGkAND.
According to Statistics Man Is cen
orally the AEgrievea Party.

Publication Of the divorce court statistics
of England reveals an snomally of interest to
those familiar with divorce proceedings in this
country. The most surprising feature about
them-so surprising. indeed that were not
the figures absolutely beyond reproach, the
advanced woman would probably loudly pro-
test against their fde.ity-is that the ag-
Groves on about three occasions out of five
b TO have been the husband. Only 22O wives
found occasion to petition the court for q e
lease from the bonds OF matrmony the same
annlication having been made by S5S hus-
bsnjs The occupations of those who passed
through the divorce court seem also worthy
of note. Clerks, curiously enough, head the
list of suitors in these cases, though builders
and carpenters bracketed as equal run a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

had been extinguished in the soul of
the condemned one.
Hence the communication is still
popularity known as communication
by bell, book and candle.
If the victim were a sovereign and
refused to make submission, the pope
released his subjects from their vows
of allegiance, but made them in so far
responsible for the acts of their ruler
that services of all sorts were suspend
ed throughout the whole country No
priest could say mass. or celebrate a
marriage, or hear confessions, or grant
dissolution, or give the. sacraments
even to the new born or the dying.
If the sovereign finally repented, his
reception back into the fold was equal
ly solemn. The bishop. accompanied
by twelve priests in SUPPLIES, met him
at the door of the church. There the
bishop questioned Independent whether
he was truly contrite. Satisfied of this
he and the assistant priests recited the
seven penitential psalms interrupting
themselves from time toftime to fog
the victim with a whip or a staff.
Then the formula of absolution was
pronounced and more prayers were
said, at the end of which the penitent
was readmitted into the communion
Of the faithful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

very good second. There were thirty-eight
of the clerks on the cause list during the year
In question, and thirty each of the two latter
callings. Painters and merchant seamen and
officers follow next with 81; soldiers and naval
seamen with IS; farmers with 16; coachmen,
cabmen and carriers with Is, and commercial
travellers with u. The professions, 1t Is
rather surprising to find, come far behind
the trades. There are only 10 physicians and
surgeons 5 solicitors apd-mirabile dictu-2
journalists. The rear Of the list is brought
I'D with a solitary barrister
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
WHAT TT MEANS TO RE THE STIR.
JECT OF A PAPAL EXCOM-
MUNICATI0N.
UNTIL PENITENT THEY WILL BE
DEBARRED FROM THE
SACRAMENTs.
Many Sovereigns Have Suffered
From the Displeasure of the
Pope.

The formal communication by the
pope Of the Count of Turin and Of
Prince Henri of Orleans because Of
their participation in the recent duel,
which has challenged the attention Of
the civilized world, renews interest in
one of the great powers claimed for the
papal see, says the New York Herald.
In it's broadcast sense eXcommunica-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
HOW SHE GOT FIVE CENTS.
New Dodge Employed by Some O.
the Cash Girls.

New Dodge Employed by Some OF
the Cash Girls.
woman who was shopping in the base
ment of large department store tells this
amusing story of her experience in being held
up for a triiing amount of money.
81 was making some purchases at one OF
the bargain counters when small cash girl
a mere child-went up to the other girl, who
was waiting on me and said:
"Oh, Miss please give me enough
money to pay my car fare. l haven't penny
to my name.'
81 can't be bothered now," said the other
girl with a show of indignation, chow much
do you want?''
give cents. I'm getting bigger and 8
cents won't go any more"
Haven't got it, said the other girl, look
ing into an empty pocketbook. I'm awfully
sorry, EN-, but that's the truth"
OF course there nothing for me to do
but to offer the desired nickel. which did,
and it was gracefully accepted with profuse
thanks. At the same time l caught the re
cipient of my charity giving wicked wink
to the girl with the empty pocketbook, and
saw that 1 had been deliberately worked"
for the cents. 1 wondered how many other
women had suffered, but it won't do for them
to try it on me again-that's allt'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
DRUGS DO NOT STRENGTHEN.
Temporarily Stimulate Man by
Drawing on His Reserve Forces.

wv
Drawing on His Reserve Forces.
There is no drug yet discovered so far as
we know, unless it be alcohol, which dis
tincty adds force to the body when it is
taken. says &he Therapeutic Gazette. All Of
the so-calied Strengthening remedies" which
enable man to accomplish more work when
he is under their influence. do not by
adding units of force to his body, but by
utilizing those units of force which he has
already obtained and stored away as reserve
force by the digestion of his food. kola,
coca, excessive quantities of coffee and tea
and similar substances. while they Temporal
ri.y cause nervous work to seem light, do so
only by adding to the units of force which
man ought to spend in his daily life those
units which he should most sacredly preserve
as his reserve fund. The condition of the
Individual who, when tired and exhausted,
uses these remedies with the object of &C
complishing more work than his fatigued sys
TEN could otherwise endure, is similar to that
of banker who, under the pressure of finan-
cal difficulties, draws upon his capital and re-
serve funds to supplement the use of those
moneys which he can properly employ in car
ryng on his business. The result in both
instances is the same In a greater or less
time the banker or the patient, as the case
may be- finds that his reserve fund has dis
appeared and that he is pecuniary Or
nervous bankrupt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

riage. No Catholic priest could unite
either in the bonds of matrimony, hear
their concessions or give them COM
munion.
But prompt submission and public
Acknowledgement or their error will
suffice to restore both to their birth
right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRAlN-o!

Ask your Grocer today TO show you pack
age of GRAIN-o, the. new food drink that
dri6i, If without injury as well as the adult
a All who nc try it, like it. GRAIN-o has that
rich seal brown of Mocha OF, Java, but it is
stomach receives it without distress. Il the
price Of coffee. 15c. and Csc. per package
lSA ks7 All grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

these enlightened days when slavery
is a thing of the past.
AS a measure to stop the boy from
crying about his chains, Mr.. Perdue
administered thrashing with board.
Pine Bluff (Ark.) Graphic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
FORMER RECOMMENDATIONS.

The communication of Robert II,
king of France, is perhaps the most
famous instance of a wholesale excom-
munication of this sort. 1t was pro-
noUnced by a Roman council on the
ground that his marriage to his fourth
cousin Bertha, was incestuous. Car
dinal Saint-Pierre Damien, his con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

May be left at the following loca-
tfons for insertion in the Daily and
Sunday Globe, at the same rates as
are charged by the main Office.
SIEVE, w..sD AYToN's BLUFF.
Ne'ei "estDy ..........e79 East Tniro 81
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Frost sy ann and w ss AOa aT
A. a Camnh.I; ....'.Ropdo and nd G pd
BRACKETS -. ........Victoria and selby av'
MERRIAM PARK.
a. L. Wooisey :. st Anthony and frior avs
ARLINGTON HILLS.
a r. Mareiius Cor. Bedford and Decatur
LOWER TOWN.
william X. Collier. $500. Seventh and Stbey
Joseph Argay; Corner Grove and Jackson SITS:
WEST SIDE.
r rae eclipse ....S. Robert and Fairfield av'
george Marti. -. .Wabasha and Fairfield av;
concord Prescription Store. State and Concord
A. I. Hail.. Cor South Wabasha and lsaoei
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
4. E g. A. Schumacher. 400 West Seventh ST.
). j. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK.
Y. a. Monchow..... University and Prior avs
UPPER TOWN.
:. II. Reeves. Moore Block. Seven Corners
=. I. Heller. .........St. Peter aud Tenth 81.
2. y; Wltte; .29 East SeVentn ST.
W. 2. Lowe. Robert and Twelfth SITS.
Il. L. Wincott & Co. Cor. Rice and 1glehart 81.
NO ADV. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
Situations Wanted, Male and Fee
male Help, Business Chances, Horses
and Carriages, Lost or Found, Real
Estate, For Rent, Etc,
ONE CENT PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
Personal, Clairvoyants, Palmist
Massage, Medical, ETC.,
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO ADV. LESS THAN 90 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-From $50 st. Peter st. large
lieht-colored male pug dog: eight m9nths
cid: black muzze; liberal reward for re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
FOR SALE.

extraordinary in household goods
at the auction mart this week; too nu-
merous to mention. too large stock to be
described: must be seen to be appreciated.
The Auction Mart A. G. Johnson Auction
eer and Manager, 419 and 421 Jackson ST..
near Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
NO ADV. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

Office al East Ninth St Telephone 1873.
SEWING-Plain sewing wanted by a woma:
who can do good, reliable work, either pl
hand or machine
NURSES-We have several efficient wome1
who would like to get nursing to do.
WASHING, HOUSECLEANING, ETC.-Wom
en- for such work can be secured from thi
Office on short notice Also men to do wood
saving and other odd Jobs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
1-Pony-Heres that always

temporary, in a letter. written to the
Able du Mont Cassin. reports that
''the terror felt by the. people at this
sacerdotal edict is so great that every
body has fled from the presence of the
king, and only two little slaves remain
in the palace to care FOR him. Even
these look upon the vessels from which
he drinks or eats as having been con-
taminated by his touch and they
throw them at once into the fire" Ro-
bert, a man of a gentle and pious char
acter, eventually yielded to the pope's
demands.
RECENT EXAMPLES.
Many other sovereigns have suffered
from the papal interdict with less and
less inconvenience to themselves as the
14Htrries succeeded one another Ma
inI aye 1rice-f>, w 81
poleon /. Was nt1lt.I eiiy ,,..l5fE~ Jttl Al
the time of his divorce and remarriage,
when he not only denied papal author
ity, but imprisoned his holiness. The
communication, however, die not
affect him very gIievously.. He found
quite enough complaisant clergy of his
own creation not merely to perform
the marriage in defiance of the pope,
but also to administer the SacramentS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

ton is an ecclesiastical censure by
which a Christian is separated from
the communion of the church. Catho-
lie authorities claim that it is a power
included in the power Of the keys, or
of binding and lOOseninS, given by
Christ to Peter and the apostles. They
deduce it from our Savior's words, He
that will not hear the church, let him
be to thee as the heather and the pub
lican" (datt xviii, I'D For to treat
a man as a heather and a publican is
to repel him from the church and all
things sacred-that is, to eXcommuni-
| cate him.
The same authorities hold that st.
Paul put into practice the power of eX
communication when he said of the in
cestuous Corinthian, L have already
| judged him that hath so done, in the
name of our Lord Jesus Christ, you be-
ing gathered together, and my spirit,
with the power OF our Lord Jesus, TO
deliver such a one to Satan" q. Cor
! inthians, V. 81
ST. Augustine comments thus upon
this passage: Because outside the
church is the devil, as within it is
| Christ, and accordingly he who is sep
| arated from the communion OF the
church is. as it were, delivered to the
devil"
MAJOR AND MINOR
There are two forms of excommun1-
| cation recognized by the church, the
major and the minor The minor is an
ecclesiastical censure by which the
| Christian is deprived of the right 20
participate in the sacraments. This is
a religious discipline inflicted for rela-
| lively small faults.
| In former times the victim of a ma
| jor excommunica ton was a pariah, an
outcast, from whose presence the faith
full fled snuddering. The sentence was
pronounced upon him with the most
| solemn and awful accompaniment.
The church was clothed in black, the
priests donned their most sombre hab-
its. The organ was silenced. All the
assistants held lighted candles in their
hands The officiating clergyman sol
EMMY read from a book the curses
/ which were TO follow the offender,
sleeping, waking or dying. The assist
ants reversed their candles and crushed
| the light out under foot a terrible SYM
| boil of the fact that the spiritual light
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A brick hotel, tins
city, new building; Is rooms; good location;
easy terms; on account of sickness of own
err Address VIM. Pfaender Jr., New Clm,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
WANTED TO BUY.

sAFE-Medium size; must be cheap. Apply
lis Endicott Arcade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

The Bibles Endurance.
And So because the Bible is the careful eX
preston of the divine thought and desire it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
HELP WANTED-Male.

HOTEL CLERK-Wanted, night clerk to tax,
employment; must have $3.50 cash none.
well secured: requires no experience. Ad
dress Harvard Hotel, 2OS West Superior ST.,
Duluth Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
WANT ADS.

May be left at the following loca-
irons for insertion in the Daily and
sunday Globe, at the same rates as
are charged by the main Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

SALESMAN-Wanted a dry goods salesman,
at once; one well up in dress goods and
with some knowledge of trimming. Address
Box 400, Hastings, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

S. 500 GIVEN AWAY TO arsons ma aa nS sss
Patent Attorney Tedderburn. DO,
particulars write the National Recorder
Washington. d. c.. for sample copy con-
tanning same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

WANTED-Two live men, not afraid of light
work. for good, clean business; investigate.
c. F. Adams Company, corner Fourth and
st. Peter SITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
DAYToN'S BLUFF,
'fsf wealthy -. ..........e79 East Third 81

T W Bun Grand av. and st. Albans
g. g.. a; frost & Co.. .Selpy anu Western av'
a.shI BROS. ........Ropdo and Groto SIS
a. a campbell ...-...... .235 Rondo Sc
a. ST. =. guernsey ................1 III Dale ST
0lacketts ........Victeria and SSlby aV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

Wa.NTED-Honest, sober, handy young man
to work around yard. house, barn, etc;
don't apply unless you have good refer
enaes as to character. Apply H. E. Thomp-
snn Rs-,.--odMard aY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

HOUSEKEEPER-Wan housekeeper and
girl for general housework: must be Ger
man. Sc South Wabasha st.
HOUSEWORK-Gir wanted for general
homework at 45S Holly av.