davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
DELEGATES

men to that which is theirs by birthright
forms reciprocal relations which bind
stronger than steel bands. Yet, withal,
few fully appreciate the advantage which
is theirs The deplorable unconcern of
men towards their fellows, the grasping
avarice and greed which seek to build
up by tearing others down, the indiffer
ence of many to the sufferings of others,
are all too keenly marked. Ere God
kingdom on earth begins must come an
era when mutual helpfulness and brother
ly affection between men such as only the
knowledge of salvation by birthright- can
bring about.
In years gone by I have seen time
and again instances (which brought the
fact to mind that in our relations with
our fellows the deceits and unfaithful-
ness which often result from sudden
stress of circumstances create a skepd-
cism which turns men from churches and
religious surroundings. Many a child of
eight has been started on the way to
complete distrust of himself, his fellows
and the value of his birthright Of saliva
ton by a petty falsehood or apparently
trivial deception.
1.-The unthinking wickedness of men,
the common falsehoods of society and the
scheming wiles of the Jacobs in the
world have robbed thousands Of price
less treasures.
Would to God that churches and the
clergy, the devoted followers Of truth
and the vast number of those who have
found the imperishable boon of the gift
of God a birthright Of salvation, could
tie all humanity to standards of truth
and right, belief in God and the happi-
ness of the knowledge of salvation. The
unwisdom of selling his birthright for
days pleasures, trivial indulgences and
a taste of wickedness has brought many
a young man and many a young woman
to sorrow and lifelong unhappiness.
would to God that all men would give
to their children the truth, the knowledge
OF their inherent treasure, the inclination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
EXHIBITS In SIGHT
ENLARGED MACHINERY DEPART
MENT AT THE STATE FAIR
THIS SEASON
ACTIVITY ON THE GROUNDS

Arrangements Completed to Flank
the Main Buildings With a Large
Line of Spacious Tents-Harvest-
Ing Machinery Display Will Be
Largest Ever known - Windmill
Field VIII Prove an Attraction.
A visitor at the grounds Of the Mime
sofa State Fair association, at Hamline
would see but little in the present ap-
pearance of the machinery department
to convince him that within the next four
weeks the largest display of agricultural
machinery and vehicles ever made at a
state fair in Minnesota would be shown
there. But a review of the applications
in the hands of the superintendent OF
that department indicates that in num-
Der of exhibitors and variety of goods
exhibited the display for 1899 eclipses all
previous records. The space afforded
by the three huge paviliOns, furnished
by the state fair association for the &C
commodation of the manufacturers Of
and dealers in, farm machinery, and tbs
additional building erected for the dis
play of vehicles, have proved inadequate
to accommodate the exhibitors in this
line, in spite of the fact that the largest
individual displays are made in the
buildings owned by private parties who
fill them with their own lines of goods
Arrangements have therefore been made
to flank these buildings with an array OF
tents greater than that seen last year, at
which time several large concerns in
this line chose the tent as the most salts
factory means of making their several
exhibits.
Activity in the department has already
begun by the association preparing for
this unusual demand on its facilities.
Carpenters have been engaged for some
time In repairing the machinery build
ings and putting the platforms in good
condition, and the state far visitors this
year will find the buildings more COM
pactly filled and the Platforms In more
general use than ever before in the his
tory of the association
In addition to the exhibits planned for
the public and private buildings and
the numerous tents in prospect, the
usual amount of heavy machinery will
be found in the open field. The thresh-
ing machine houses will again make dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
DEAD BEATS
That Make Use of Hotels for Their
Private Business.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
You would be surprised SAID hotel
clerk the other night, ito know how
many schemers, fakirs, small promoters
and curbstore brokers use our corridors
and reading rooms as Offices. They make
all their appointments here, and when
prospective victim turns up they head
him into a quiet corner and transact
their business as comfortably as they
could in a suite in an office block
There's an old chap by the door who has
been using the house as his own for sew
eral years, and to my certain knowledge
he has never spent a penny under it's
roof He has several agencies and pat
ent rights, and now and then he succeeds
in getting farmer on the string. The
corntryman sUpposes, of course, that he
lives here, and is duly Impressed by his
surroundings. The old fellow takes him
into the writing room, and If it isn't quiet
enough there he doesn't hesitate to ad-
journ to one Of the parlors. That's no
unusual case, either During the fore
part Of last carnival week one of these
promoters actually took possession of a
private parlor with a couple Of clients
and barred out a number Of guests until
they could conclude their conference
Formerly such gratuitous tenants had
their mail addressed to the house and
called for it at all hours of the day and
night, but we thought that was CARRYING
the joke bit too far, and put a stop
to it 1t may be said without the slight
est eXaggeration that there are between
thirty and forty men il New Orleans
who make their offices regularly in the
different hotels, and as far as I know.
not one of them has ever been a guest.
They are tolerated because we don't
want the reputation of being mean, and
don't care to take chances on offending
any of their friends, who might be bona
fide patrons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
COMPACT WITH ESAU
REV. LATHROP'S IMPRESSIVE SER
MON AT CENTRAL PARK METH
ODIST CHURCH
QUESTION OF NATAL RIGHTS

Evening Discourse Plain and
Practical Talk by One Who Has
Seen Many Years In the Ministry
TO Every Man Born Into Gods
World Is Given a Btrthright-Ex-
ceuent Musical Features.
The new chorus choir of the Central
Park Methodist church assisted at last
nights services and gave a special pro-
gramme of anthems which interspersed
a sermon by Rev. Noah Lathrop, one of
the oldest Methodist ministers of the
state. Considerable effort has been d.
rected towards securing the new choir
and the musical features of the evening
service were excellent. Sixteen voices
comprise the chorus and the careful and
painstaking work of an excellent choir
master has given excellent results.
The opening selection was an old ia
miliar anthem, Jerusalem, My Home, -
which was given with pleasing color and
sweetness. The evening discourse was a
simple and practical talk by a man who
has seen many years in the ministry
gathered about the story told in the book
of Genesis of the compact between Jacob
and Esau, whereby, for a trifle, the latter
gave up his natal rights. Devoid OF
rhetorical display, the sermon was one
of impressiveness and force and contained
much matter for thought. In part, it was
as follows:
No man liveth for himself alone
There is a solidarity in human affairs
and actions which operates to make what
affects one mon of interest to all of his
fellows. Perhaps, for this reason, the
story Of one who, in ancient times, sold
that which was his by right for a mo-
mentary advantage appeals strongly to
those who live in the present. AS in
dividuals, we speak Of our rights by
birth. AS Americans we take pride in
rights inherent in our government AS
Christians, a people living under Chris
tan advantages and believing in the
Deity, there are rights which are ours
by force of position; bond which moral
ly and physically gives US the boon of
kinship with Outfellow men.
ITO every man born into Gods world
is given a birthright to the good things
of God. OF this he cannot be deprived.
1t is his whether sought or not. AS to
Esau, so to all men, and the relation of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
DEATHS.


at Chicago Aug. II, 1889,
MRS William Aynsley, daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah e. Murphy and sister of Edward
and George j.. Murphy and Mrs T.
M. Newson, of st. Paul The remains
funeral will take place from 259 Forbes
avenue today at 2:3O o'clock. The body
Will be inferred at Oakland Montreal
CCan.) and Yarmouth On. s. papers
please copy.
FOOT-In st. Paul, Sunday, Aug. 49, at
$3.50 p. M, residence 636 Pine street, Ersa
j., aged seven years, only son Of e. P.
and Sadie Foot. Funeral TUESDAY. Aug
10, at $3.50 a. m. Service at st. Mary's
church at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
Locomotive Firen,en.

Minnehaha Lodge No. 81, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, met at Twin City
hall, corner of Rice street and University
o'ciocf owing toy to- the members Df of the the
lodge being unusually busy for this sea-
son of the year there was small at
tendance. Besides the regular routine
business, reading of the minutes of the
preceding meeting, receipts and expendi-
lures, nothing occurred of interest to
the general public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
Union veterans, Eneampment.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell excursion tickets to the annual
encampment of the Union Veterans to be
held at Des Moines, To-, Aug. 22-25, 1899
The tickets will be on sale Aug. Il and %
good until Aug. rs. Rate one fare plus
S2 for the round trip. For further in
formation inquire of any agent Chicago
Great Western Railway, or address F. H
Lord, general passenger and ticket agent,
113 Adams greet, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
To Test the Inv.

An attempt will be made at the next
meeting of the trades and labor assembly
TO nave resolution passed protesting
against the action of the street railway
company in running cars with the words
United States Mall on the sides when
no mail is carried on them. If the res
olutlon succeeds in getting through that
Dody then the appointment of a commit
tee VIII be asked for whose duty it will
be TO take up the matter and endeaVor to
have the words obliterated. The laws
governing the carrying of mails are very
explicit and a fine of from $100 to $500 Is
the penalty for not Obeying them. 1t is
claimed that the trades and labor cOun-
Gil of Minneapolis will also agitate the
matter, and that If necessary to secure
the enforcement of the law, delegations
from St. Paul and Minneapolis and pos
sibly Duluth will be sent to Washington
to interview the postmaster general. The
cars on the Selby avenue line and the
Como-Harriet interurban line carry no
mail and yet 1t is said that nearly If not
all of them bear the inscription United
States Mail" 1t is further claimed that
employees from interfering with the run
ming of cars in case of trouble between
the company and themselves. The same
condition prevails on the lines in Mime
apolis and Duluth. The local authorities
have been appealed to on several oc-
casionS to have the words removed, and
although they acknowledged that it was
an mira ction of the law, and they had
so informed officers of the company moth
Ing has as yet been accomplished looking
TO the removal of the inscription
Plumbers National Convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

Steam Filters Helpers of the United
States and Canada will convene at Peoria
ILL.,, Sept. Is. The convention will be held
in the new city hall, and the Hotel Grant
will be the headquarters for delegates and
officers. There are in the neighborhood of
1I5 locals under the jurisdiction of the
United association, and it is said that at
least 125 delegates will be present ST.
Paul and Minneapolis unions will prob
ably be represented Amendments to the
constitution will be introduced regulat-
ing the disposition of the reserve fund,
and the apprenticeship system. An at
tempt will also be made to secure a half
holiday on Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
Iced ChIOrOforu1

Iced chloroform has been used as an
anesthetic In Prof. Shorburg's clinic in
in over 1900 cases, without a single m
pleasant result. The advantages claim
ed for this preparation of chloroform are
the quickness of its action, its compare
tive freedom from danger, and the alb
sence of nausea and depression so com
mon with other anesthetics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
Meet This Evening.

Trades and Labor assembly will hold its
regular weekly meeting this evening.
Propositions for exclusive privileges at
considered, as we'll as several communi-
cations received by Secretary Donaldson
during the past week All members are
urged to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
Satisfactorily Adjusted.

The trouble which has existed at Col
umbia Heights, Minneapolis, between the
been satisfactorily adjusted A few weeks
ago the men quit work, for the reason,
as they claimed, that they were not al
lowed to institute union. The supposed
opposition has been Withdrawn, and the
employees will organize a lodge of the
Amalgamated Iron Workers and go back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
OLD COFFIN FOUND.
1t May Have Once Contained n Fol
lower of De Soto.

memphis OClIHIldT
A metallic casket, not of a kind COM
monty seen in these days, was found on
a farm about a mile and half from New
port, Ark, in Jackson county, at the foot
of the highlands of the White river and
not far from Thompson's lake. While
blowing a farmer struck something with
his plowshare. Knowing that there were
no stumps in that part of the field, he
dug down and found the top of a metal
box about six inches below the surface
of the soil. When the search was con-
tinued it was found that metal coffin
was imbedded in the sandy soil. The
coffin is now in Memphis.
The casket is about six feet and half
long and has the shape of one of the
old mummy wrappers. In fact. this idea
is carried out in the ornamentation. as
the ironwork is nodded in the form of a
winding sheet The robe is such as
would have been worn by a person OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
a9UAWS AS LACEMAKERS.

Beautiful Fabrics Now Being Woven
by Chippewa Women.
New York Sun.
Specimens of the beautiful lace which is
being made by the Chippewa Indians are
now seen in a few of the fashionable
houses of New York. They are mainly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

riage a failure, and whose object it is
ito impress upon mankind the dangers
of matrimony, and give those inclined
that way an opportunity to profit by
their sad and narrowing experience"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
VIII Re Kent Rusr.

The programme of entertainment pro-
vided for the delegates to the Interna-
tional Typographical union convention
which opens at Detroit, Mich, today,
embraces fish suppers, steamboat and
trolley car rides, a banquet and a grand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
Scheduled for Tonighr

The bulletin board at Assembly halls
announces the following organization as
down for meetings this evening: Furriers,
BARRIERS and leather workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
LONE YEAR BORROWS ANOTHER YEARS FOOL -
you DIDN'T USE
Z O. 10
LAST YEAR PERHAPS YOU WILL NOT THIS YEAR.

towards the highest ideals of Christian
living Then would the brotherhood of all
men take a powerful stride towards COM
plete realization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

Special G. A. r. Excursion to PhiIa-
deIphia
Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway. Tickets on sale Sept 1st to 4th,
inclusive, at low rates. Final return
limit Sept. 60 Optional routes Stop
over privileges. Circular of information
on application to W. B. Hutter, N w. P.
A, 122 Endicott Arcade, st. Paul; J. E.
Hull, P: A, 122 Endicott Arcade, st. Paul;
F. NJ. Byron, G. w. A, Chicago; A J.
Smith, G. P. A, Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
FLOCK OF WIND MILLS.

The manufacturers of wind mills, pumps
and similar goods will have generous
display of their lines, and possibly some
additions will be made to the usual list
of exhibitors In this branch. The wind
milf field is always an attraction to the
state ralr visitors, and this year will be
no exception. As for the lines of general
machinery they will be shown more ex-
tensiVely than ever and all varieties
or drills, seeders, plows, cultivators,
harrows, tanning mills, etc, imaginable
will be displayed. On the whole, the
machinery department, which is always
one of the most interesting and at
tractive will excel in both these respects
for 1899. 1t is safe to predict that with
favorable weather the visitors to the
Minnesota state fair will exceed in num-
hers anything known before by the agri-
cultural society and that the machinery
department wilr attract its full pro-
portion.
The plan of lighting the grounds and
keeping the state fair open evenings is
novel one, and is attracting great
deal of interest among the exhibitors
in the machinery department. To see
the huge buildings brilliantly lighted
will be a new experience, and many
or the exhibitors are preparing to take
advantage of the new arrangements to
Keep attendants constantly on the
grounds unuif after the evening at
fractions arc over. Many visitors from
the Twin Cities who are unable to give
attention to the fair in day time will
be found upon the grounds in the even
ing, and the vehicle men, especially,
will be prepared to give them the same
attention as throughout the day. A
Pct of the exhibitors In the machinery
buildings will not keep their employees
on the grounds at night, but the even
ing visitors will be enabled by means
of the electric lights to look over the
machinery exhibits as well as could be
done by day light, and this privilege
will be granted them the same as to the
visitors in the day time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

Her face, so lovely, arch, so full of
mirth,' should be photographed bv
Haynes, corner Selby avenue and Vir-
GINA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

plays and a considerable number of corn
huskers and shredders, feed mills, hay
presses and similar machinery will be
displayed in the usual location, beyond
the machinery buildings.
DEVOTED TO HARVESTING.
For the first time in many years a
harvesting machine display will be made
the Harvester King company, of Har-
vey, H., having made application for
space. This in itself will be a novelty
to state fair visitors, no harvesting ma
chinery having been exhibited at state
fairs for the past ten years. 1t is posi-
BILE that no more than the one set of ma
chinery will be shown for 1899, but this
may prove to be the opening wedge for
exhibitions by other concerns in the fu-
ture.
Wire fences and fence machinery are
attracting more attention annually as
the farmers in the Western and North
western states turn their attention to
stock farming, in addition to the growth
of small grains This is especially the
case in a state where the stock in
terests are as important as in Mime
sofa, and the manufacturers of these
goods recognize the fact by making
liberal displays at the Minnesota state
fair, and the display of this class of
farm necessities will be larger and more
attractive than ever this fall. To in
crease the attractiveness of this branch
of the department the American Steel
and Wire company will display in the
enclosure where their fences are exhibit
ed a number of wild razor back hogs cap
tured with much difficulty in the Indi-
an territory and to be shipped to the
Minnesota state fair at considerable ex-
pense. The exhibits of numerous other
fence manufacturers will be found ada
cent to the display above referred to, and
those interested in wire fencing will
have an admirable opportunity for COM
pairing the relative merits of the various
kinds manufactured
The vehicle branch of the machinery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
Divorced Mems Club.

A divorced mems club has been organ
lied in Alameda county, California. for
the purpose of sending out scouts and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

department will contain much to inter-
est the user of this class of goods, and
the variety Of styles will be sufficiently
varied to suit all and every taste The
building provided especially for the ac-
commodation of fine vehicles will be filed
with an unusually attractive line, and
the accommodations in the building be-
ing sufficient for less than half the
proposed exhibits majority Of the tents
to be erected will be occupied by the
overflow Vehicles Of every variety,
including the latest styles of bike wag-
ons, runabouts, punts, traps, stanhopes,
etc, from the best known factories in
the United States will be shown in pro-
fusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

plays and a considerable number of corn
huskers and shredders, feed mills, hay
presses and similar machinery will be
displayed in the usual location, beyond
the machinery buildings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
TO BY. p. T.. CONVENTION VIA
6 A. H.

The International Convention of Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union of America
will be held in Richmond, Va, July
18th to 10Th. 1899. For this occasion
THE SEABOARD AIR LINE will sell
tickets from all points to Richmond and
return at rate of ONE FARE for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold July Il,
II and -, good to return on or before
July 31st but by depositing tickets with
Joint Agent at Richmond the limit can
be extended to August 18th, 1899.
THE SEABOARD AIR LINE have
elegantly appointed vestibuled trains for
Richmond daily, carrying Pullman Buff
fet Sleeping Cars and running on fast
schedules, the IS. A. l.. EXPRESS
giving passengers daylight ride, and the
"ATLANTA SPECIAL" affording night
ride in Pullman Sleepers, placing passen-
gers in Richmond in the early morning.
SEABOARD AIR LINE is the only
line operating through coaches and sleep
ing cars between Atlanta and Richmond.
For further information, Sleeping Car
reservations, &c, apply to nearest Ticket
Agent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
A NOTED DIVINE DEAD
DEV. C. A. ROSE, PRESIDEfT OF STATE
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Democratic Clerk Wins. A $4,000 o. ra
House for Winston. Midsummer Num-
Der of Southern Tobacco Journal.

Winston, \. c., July 3.-(Special.) y
Rev. G. A.. Rose. president of the North
Carolina Lutheran Synod. died OF ty-
phoid fever last night at home in Rowan
county, aged forty years. All pastors
of the Synod will take part in the fun
eral services to be held tomorrow
The first term of Forsyth Criminal
Court opened to-day, Judge Stevens pre-
siding. Counsel for the Republican
Clerk of the Superior Court opposed
Clerk Neal, of the Criminal Court en-
tering upon his dates, but Judge Stevens
ruled i'm favor of Clerk Neal.
a twelve-thousand dollar opera house
for Winston is assured. 1t will be built
this fall
The midsummer number of the South
ern Tobacco Journal was issued this af-
ternoon. 1t has two strong antitrust
articles, one being written by Col. Harry
Messenger, of Louisville. Ky, president
of the Harry Messenger Tobacco Conn
pany the largest independent factory
now i'm the United States. and the secon
by .Joselyh,ls Daniels. editor Of the News
and Observer. There are other articles
in this number bearing ON great COM
bines.