davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
SUNDAY CHIMES.
Places Where the Church Bells viii Ring
Out To-Day, and the Hours for the

Places Where the Church Bells Will Ring
Out To-Day, and the Hours for the
| Same.
Christ Church (EpiscopaD, corner Fourth
| and Franklin streets-Services at 1890 A. NJ
Rev. VIM r. Powell officiating No evening
| service. Sunday school at 2:30 P. N.
Church of the Good Shepherd episcopal,
corner of Cedar and Tenth streets. Services a,
II 4 N. and 7:30 P. n. Rev. William Coz
Pope, B. D., Rector. Invitations extended tc
| all.
st. pauPs church (Episcopa), corner Ninth
and Olive. Rev. E. s. Thomas, Rector. Holy
communion $3.50 A. II. Services IL A. NJ and
1:So A. H.. Subject of fourth lecture, 1.-THE
Pollty OF the church. or the second century. -
Parish reception Thursday evening from s
| to 10.
Central Presbyterian church, on Cedar street,
| near the capitol Rev. VIM McKibbin. pastor.
Preaching at 1870 A. M. and 7:SO P. II. Sab.
| bath school at 12:l5 P. NJ.
Plymouth church, corner of Wabashaw street
and Summit avenue. Usual services at 10 sc
4, N. and 1880 p M Preaching by the pastor
Rev. DR.. Dana. Morning subject: every
Mans Question" Evening topic: THE AID.
peal of the Hour" etc. Strangers and Others
| cordially invited.
A. III. Episcopal church, Odd-Fellows' block
| Quarterly meeting to-day when Rev. w. II
Brown, presiding elder, of Milwaukee, viii
| preach. Services at 1890 A. NJ, O. clock p NJ
and Z 80 P. NJ. 81. Simons, pastor.
| First Methodist church-Morning service a
| 1870. Sunday school and Bible class at IL NJ
No evening service. A cordial invitation ex
tended to ALL
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay
cite avenue and Woodward street. PREACHING
at 1880 A. NJ. and 1880 P. M by the pastor, Rev
3. Conn, D. d. Subject for the morning
The Martyrdom of Stephen" The evening
| discourse will be one of short series on WON
anhood: THE Model Woman. Attentive ash
ers. seats free, and hearty welcome to all.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church
Market street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Rev. Q. c. Mitchell, pastor. Services
ject of sermon: Enduring to the End
Unity church. services at 10 80 A. n. Sermon
by W. 9. Gannett; Sunday school at 1915.
YIN. c. A. SERVICES.
Jail services at 2 P. NJ.
Hospital services at P. M.
Poor House services att P. NJ
Young mems Bible class at the rooms corner
Fifth and Wabashaw streets at 4 80 P. NJ, CON
Quoted by the general secretary. Subject
Judaism overthrow. Luke XXI, 1921.
Dayton Bluff Sunday school held in Y. NJ. G.
A. chapel at P. M.
Gospel meeting Monday evening for young
men at 7:30.
The Union Bible class will meet on Friday
afternoon at 4:3O instead of as heretofore on
Tuesday eveings) for Bible study in the line
OF international lessons, and will be led by
Rev. Samuel Conn., d. d.
Prayer meeting on Friday evening at Dayton
Bluff chapel at 80 P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17


BILL KING raps his st. Paul subordinates
over the knuckles sharply. The St. Paul
end had the temerity on Friday to state
that "we are inclined to think the Minnespo-
lis department of the Pioneer Press is mis-
taken" This was in reference TO an attack
make on St. Paul by Bill King. Yesterday
morning Bill comes back at his subordinates,
but he does not ''incline to think" He
pumps it out that there is ''no mistake at
this (Minneapolis) end,'' and adds 'swe (Bill
King) boldly venture the assertion that the
patronage furnished the Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad by St. Paul is not one quarter
in amount that which the same
company receives from Minneapolis OF
course this assertion is utterly and abso-
lutely false, bnt Bill King holds the whip
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

The friends of Senator Conkling admit
that he is seeking reconciliation with Mr..
Hayes with an eye to the Presidential nom
ination in 1880. Harmony has become his
watchword, and he will not be apt to make
any further trouble in the matter of the
New York custom house nominations. He
will not seek the reappointment of Arthur,
and will allow Cornell to shift for himself.
Movements, the purpose of which are to Sc
cure reconciliation with the President, it is
said, will become manifest at an early day.
1t is fitting that in this era of good feeling
Roscoe and Rutherford should kiss and
make up. Bless you my children, bless you.
Receive our benediction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
"rhe Decentralization. of the church.

"The Decentralization of the Church."
To the Editor of the Globe.
In your issue of last Sabbath morning
there was an editorial on the above subject,
which I judge not only reflects your personal
feelings, but also those of large number of
non church goers, who for that reason have
but superficial knowledge of the church.
the spirit reflected in your article are doing
themselves more harm than the church, I
am moved by no other than q spirit of good
will to all mon, to make few comments to
show that you are mistaken in your logic,
and in many of your statements. I have no
disposition to either palliate or deny the
Generalization which exists both within
and without the church, nor to low
er the standard of practical goodness
to accommodate the theory that the church is
not declining in it's power for good. 1t is
sadly true, that, in many local societies,
there is lack of spirituality, a neglect of
worship, an increase of worldliness, and a
laxity in morals, which gives occasion for
But it is not just to make sweeping conclu-
sions from limited premises, az you do when
you assume that distinguished minister,
concerning whose character there is an hon
est difference of opinion, is guilty of crimi-
nality, and thereon infer the general corrup-
ton of the clergy, because they cannot act
as if the assumption were clearly proved.
This shows more passion than reason.
You assume that the church is demoralized
and support your position by the summarized
conclusions of ministerial association held
at Pittsburgh, which are, in effect, that there
are fewer additions to the church, less at
tendance at prayer meetings than formerly,
etc. If true, this would seem rather to indi-
cate the Generalization of the world. For
If it be a good thing to be a
loyal and consistent member of the
church, as your article implies, it does not
speak very we'll for the people who stay out
of it. If the members are not what they
ought to be, there is SO much more the need
of good men and bold reformers like yourself
coming in to make the church what it ought
| -.
to be: g light IN the world for those who walk
n darkness.
AS further support of your assumption
the condition of affairs s'outside of the pale
of the church, is presented, where it is adj
nnitted that Sabbath Dissertation, profanity.
RIGHTEOUSNESS and business defalcations are
on the increase. This is making out very
strong case against the world of human
nature.
But for this state of things you make the
'sclergymen themselves the most to blame.'
How so? They are either corrupt themselves
or they uphold men whom you believe to be
corrupt. You cite the instance of bishop
who, when he was discovered guilty of grave
offenses against morality, was, by the mem
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

The recommendation of the yellow fever
commission in favor of national quaran-
tine to guard against the importation of the
disease may be a good one, but the report is
incomplete unless it shall suggest measures
for better drainage of the cities where the
disease has prevailed SO fatally. With good
sanitary conditions where the fever may
make its appearance, there is no reason fol-
such great mortality as has marked the cpl
demic this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

EVERY day we hear from New York that
the police have got a clue to the robbers of
Stewards grave, and will have the miscreants
in custody before another day passes. But
somehow or other these promises are never
made good, and although ten days have
elapsed since the sacriege, the police seem
to be wholly at sea. The only means that
seems to afford a hope of the recovery is the
offer of large reward "and no questions
oclo1 -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

The Baptist ministers of New York last
Monday discussed the subject of "imagina-
ton in the pulpit," and came to the conclu-
sion that while imagination was not to be
wholly deprecated, it would be we'll to hold
stiff rein upon it. There is little danger,
however, if we may judge by the tenor of the
discussion, that any of these ministers will
give too free license to Imagination, for the
simple reason that they haven't got any to
speak of,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

now, and the little st. Paul end did not even
dare to 'incline to Think he was mis-
taken the second time. Perhaps the bus
mess men of st. Paul will wake up some
morning and conclude that Bill King diet is
not very nutritious to this city. They can
have it as long as they choose to pay for it,
but ordinarily, men of common sense do not
care to pay for the privilege of having their
business damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

ST.. PAUL is largely interested in the pur-
poses of the commercial convention to be
held in New Orleans on the Sd prox.-the
improvement of the navigation of the Mis-
sissippi river. We ought to have an infu-
entail delegation present who will see to it
that our interests are duly cared for and
urged upon that body. Our chamber of
commerce should act in the matter to-mor-
row.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
MumiclpaZ Court.
Before Judge Flint
CRIMINAL.

The City VS.. James O'Neil; disorderly. Fine
and costs $12.S5. Paid.
The City Patrick Sherry; drunk. Fine
and costs $685.. Paid.
The City vs.. Enoch HALFWAY; fast driving
across the bridge. Fined So. Paid.
The State VS.. Richard s. DAVIS; larceny.
Committed to Jail for thirty days.
Tue State VS.. James l. Beach; manslaughter
in the second degree. Continued to Monday
Tomorrow at A. NJ. In default of $1,000
ball. defendant was committed to jail.
The State VS.. Jennie Harnisch; assault with
intent to do great bodily harm. Committed to
jail until Monday tomorrow at A. NJ, in de-
fault OF $500 kail.
CIVIL.
Peter Pfeifer vs.. Peter Schrantz; action for
rent. Continued by agreement until to-mor-
row.
Boisnert vs.. Baker; action for wages. Set
for trial Friday, 22d inst, at 2p. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

ScHoUvA1oFF, according to cable dispatch
es, has inaugurated new policy towards
England, and the outlook is therefore more
pacific. Russia will not strain her rights I'M
der the treaty of Berlin, and England will
give her fair chance. The dogs of war
may as well be chained again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

ENGLAND is experiencing her season Of
commercial disaster, which bids promise of
exceeding in extent that which so recently
passed over this country. Here, according
to the philosophers, paper money was the
cause. AS England is hard money country,
some other cause will have to be discovered.
OF course the sauce for the American goose
is not the sauce for the English gander.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

The shotgun policy, as pursued by Will
liam p. Andrews, of Alexandria, Missouri,
towards couple of body-snatchers whom he
caught in the act, meets our cordial approval.
One of the fellows died from the effects of a
charge Of buckshot, but the other escaped
with slight peppering. The grand jury
refused to indict Andrews, and he has load
ed his gun for another shot at the fellows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IT, 1873.

If the present rivalry for passenger traffic
between the Eastern lines continues much
longer, we may expect not only to receive
free transportation to New York and Phila-
delphia, but be paid literally for taking the
trim
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

"MoRE money" is the watchward of Post
master General Key. He wants Congress to
appropriate considerable more this year than
ever before for the use of his subordinates,
and threatens to delay the mails in case of
q refusal. A man who makes such threat
deserves to be kicked unceremoniously out
IF office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Brill.
E. A. @. Hatch VS.. Minnesota railroad con-
struction company. Evidence all in; to be ar
gued January 9th, 1879.
Eliza A. butcher VS.. E. r. George, Con
tinued by consent till next term.
iRefore Judge Wilkins.
SPECIAL TERM.
+. v. Bevan VS.. w. H. Dixie; motion to con.
firm receivers report; goes over two weeks by
consent.
Jacob Wetmore ct al, trustees, VS.. E. Darwin
Litchfeld; order to show cause; continued to
next special term.
Welsh, deceased. VS.. The First Division of the
st. Paul & Pacific railroad company, defend
ant, and Horace Thompson ct al, garnishees
motion for judgment against garnishees; argued
and submitted.
Robert Patterson VS.. The First Division of the
st. Paul d Pacific railroad company, defendant,
and Horace Thompson ct al, trustees, garnish-
ees; goes over to next special term.
Thomas d. Lewis VS.. E. 81. Wood ct al; con-
tinued to next special term.
N. B. HARDWOOD & Co., plaintiffs, VS.. Henry F.
W. Hagemann, defendant, and P. Classen. gar
nlshee; referee ordered to take disclosure.
N. Is. HARDWOOD q Co., plaintiffs, VS.. Henry f.
w. Hagemann, defendant, and Peter Classen,
garnlshee; referee ordered to take disclosure.
Forepaugh & Tarbox, plaintiff, VS.. T. Irgens,
defendant, and John S. Irgens, garnishee. Ref
cree ordered to take disclosure.
Charles N. Bell VS.. G. Scolten ct al; motion
to make answer more certain. Argued and
submitted.
In the matter of the assignment Of Parker
Paine. Order to show cause
Theo. f. Parker, plaintiff va. N. Millette de-
PENDANT, and The First National Bank of st.
Paul, garnishee. Dismissed.
Eliza A. butcher. late administrators of Gil
bert butcher, deceased, VS.. George Culver ct al.
Continued to next general term.
James Moor, trustee, VS.. Monroe Sheire ct al
application for decree of foreclosure. Sub
mItted.
HOLSTER, Castle & Co., vs. Eliza Thomas e.
al. Order granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
Trouble has come among the colored Baptit

Trouble has come among the colored Baptists
of Jacksonville, Fla, with their new pastor.
Their old pastor had adopted the un-Baptist
practice of taking little children in his arms to
bless them, to the great satisfaction of the
members. When the new pastor came he con-
demneG tho practice and refused to follow it,
In consequence, there are loud complaints
among the mem bers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL Cores, q. s. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
1nno fall ctatin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
THE COURTS.

Supreme Court.
Stands adjourned till Monday, November
18th, at II o'clock A. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

the facts you state IS evidence of the demor-
alization of the church. You unwittingly
pay tribute to the honesty and humility of
Christian worshippers. Humble confession
of SIN and bewailing of ones own manifold
transgressions are far more consistent than
croaking about other peoples faults.
But there are hymns of joy which sinners
sing when they get out of the tscaye of
gloom where croakers live all the time, not
even getting out to go to prayer meeting.
You have but to give me permission and
will furnish from the latest edition Of the
Hymnal now used by the Methodist church
a sufficient number of hymns to fill every
column of the GLOBE for six successive
editions, and not a single line in any of the
hymns shall express a trace of melancholy.
Finally, wish that an engagement could
! be made with all managers of the press to
indicate the church relations of every con-
victed offender whose names they publish, by
printing in the head lines, 'sthis man was a
member of the church, or ''this man was not
a member of the church, y as the case might
be. If they were as faithful in noting the
instances when corrupt men are not church
| members as when they are, it could be easily
seen that the great proportion of them are
outside OF the church and hostile to its in
nuence. Inc wrong OF newspaper statistics
is that bad mans relations to the church
are never noticed at all unless he happens
to be nominally inside. But it is really com
plimentary to the church that a rogue is more
clearly and easily seen inside of the church
than out of it. They are like dark spots on
a white background. I sincerely believe
| that if the light of Christ, which the church
80 imperfectly reflects, were put out, the
| 10 lo,l- hot io%ir
between bad men and good men could not
| be discerned. G. M. HEARD.
Minneapolis, Nov. 16, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar pc,
year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-19

MALICIOUS DgrAMATIox.-The Ore
CONAN OF the 18th inst. publishes the
following:
Runs DoIH0s.--In a private letter
received by gentlemen in this city,
occurs the following sentence: Mr.
Collins. the owner Of the Occidental
hotel Ia this city (Sesttle) and of ths
Teekalet House. Port Gamble, came
home drunk, and his own son took .
revolver aud shot him in the head. He
did not kill. but the bullet cannot
co reached and will probably end fat
ally"
A"prieate letter received by gentle.
man. grossly and falsely OBTAINING .
respectable citizen. given publicity
anonymously, 10 q most remarkable
proceeding for.a journal Of the high
respectab'lity Of the Oregoaian. Tbs
people Of Seattle are interested in
knowing who it is among them who
uses his private correspondence to
'nai'gn personal reputation a fact
which the Orsgoaiaa will DO called
upon to divulgs. The trifling casualty
upon which tins malicious story was
founded has been fully explained With
out imparting drunkenness to Mr.. Col.
Inns or paricidal inten. to his boy. Mr.
Collins has entirely recovered from the
slight injury he received.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-19

WASHINGTON. yoy. 11-TDs 7ssss-
usry Department has comneneed the
purchase of gold bsIlioa ss Denver.
Col. purchasing direct fron miners sd
paying them IN greeahscks The De-
psrtmeDt expecss 20 bsy q. isass S2e.-
go . ~esk for sozse time. ssd to ex-
tend IFS purehase to the gil Of tie
Back Hills oDsn.ry. The Treasury
Department viii pay miners the fall
value Of their god. charging oaly cost
Of sssaJiDg and sendiDg il 10 PhiIsceI-
pbia 10 BE- coinsd, ~ the trsnsporfstion
rate Of s. c~nts per thousand. or a.
third-clsss mail mstter. The Treasury
will pay for shssever silver may be
found with the gold sben the value il
over 30 cent. in the amount cH-,ed for
sale.
ST. JoHysgUEs. VT. Nor. 1.-the
Portland snd Ogdensburg mail train
- - &4ftsSB HUH TIC At6@a IS8s DBs =
cTossing this forenoon, caused by .
broken rail. The passenger and freigh,
cars we're Siscbe5. Israel j. Carer.
Of walcoet. Vas killed 4fs GEORGE
wstsrmsn, Of Hyde Park. seriously in
jurei. Ard tso otb%rs slightly
NEW YoEE, Sov. ;6-Aioneape;is
letters nate that more than 5000 1e0-
acre farms hare been taken up along
tie Iioe Of the y. P. Z. r, and last
year nearly as many. Nearly the
whole valley along the rsi.ro,d is .
continuous wbea. fed. I. is clsimed
that wheat grown 10 the valley CON-
mands higher prices than any grown on
American soil.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-19
EAsI 9wN HrAre>

NEW York, Nov. 1.-THE Tribaat's
London correspondent kives . gloomy
but graphic picture VI financial distrust
in England since the Glasgsw bank
failure. aud s,ys eli the siyns which
commo " prscrde . great crash are
now observed. Private brokers d~cla.e
they Or. hooaed with naders 3, sell
good stocks tina. can be sold and that il
y impossible to raise noney from hanks
tor invesment in andoubt d securities.
Even upon consols laans are made nnly
- . great favor. aud With unprsosdcnt-
ID margins.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-19

r. S. Web, of Phtla.. Pa, writes
Aug. 10th 1878: "Mesers. LAWRENCE
& CO.: Yours containing remittance
for 81 .ll3 25.as profits on my 200 shares,
is received. Accept uy thanks. as l
am very well satisfied. As you request.
You may use this letter would reeom-
mend every one who feels disposed tn
speculate TO send for your circular"
The new way of operating in stocks BY
The COMBINATION SYSTEM enables
people With large or small capital to
reap similar benefits. By this excel.
lent plan. the orders of thousands If
customers from city and country are
pooled into ONE IMMENSE SUM and
operated Is MIGHTY INDIVIDUAL
ACCOUNT. Each member of the CON-
b,nstion secares all the advantages Of
the largest capital united with sxper,.
enced skill An investment of $40 pays
$50, or per cent. on the stock during
the month. 500 makes 500 pr. fl OF
! per cent. and % on as the msrket
moves. Messrs Lawrence & Co. q new
circular explains everything. Copy
rightsd and sent fr.e) All kinds Of
Stocks and Bouds wanted. New Gov
eminent Loan supplied on best terms.
Best references furnished. L~wrence &
CO.. Bankers. 81 Exchange Place, NJ Y
City.
EASTERN OATMEAL for sal e .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-19
COUNTY AsD CITY OFFICIAL PRESS
Tuesday, Novem'r 10, 1878.
esEleHTs on THE UPPER coLuaeIa.

The Lewiston 7elI>r says: 1T 10 es-
timat d, ard correctly too. By eonpe-
tent authorities. that there will be paid
in the river freights this year to Ums~
tiils, 1900 toDs, at go per ton. szso.-
900 to wsiIeIs, ~, 900 toas. a. sz5
pr ter, ss.5.0yo; to Snake r1ver
. the bssQ .ops. .. So PER toa. $4,000
-ncnmberei b. sSyAyoCo. There vas carried
ase amount requi abon. so,ooo tons, at
an a noney On ns' per ton, OF $3.50. go
Grand total. 81 ~, 900"
The 7eiJer estimates. tbs. if the Col
umbss river was open t. free nsvigs-
tios snd competition. the aggregate
Saving ou this amour: Of transportation
would be t53j 900. These estimates
are based Only upon the transportation
between Portland and the pisces named
On the upper Columbia. So~ let us
zee what the saving would he ii the
railroad was completed from Seattle
10 Wallula. The portion Of the road
now completed transports coal twenty
miles fgr 40 eeots ton. st very large
profit On the 200 miles 10 Walials,
- ton you'd give larger profit.
considering that there would only be
the zane amount Of handling for the
200 miles that there ID nov for the 90
miles. say 5000 tons to Walls Walla
as$3 per ton. $4,000; 1900 tons to
Imstiila. 1t 81 80 per ton. $4,000 !;
5000 tons TO Snake river. al - pei ton,
$4,000, $1,000 tons Of wheat. ut 50 q
ton. $4,000, Total. t2s9 900. Cav
ing On present rates. fSjl 900 saving
oyer the rates estimated on the opsn
ing Of tbs Colunbis river. 4256. 900.
The most important saving. upon which
the future growth snd prosperity Of
that country mainly depends. is not
taken into this calculation; that is, the
lumber and coal. for which the river
route sfords no base Of supplies. We
have before shown tina. by railroad 70
Seattle, on an estimate Of 5000 domi
ellis and 10000 inhabitants, the saving
on wood. coal and lumber, al present
rates. would make IN aggregate Of
$l,0S6.00O. The opening OF the river.
or railroad to Portland, will not ma
terially rcsince the price Of these neees.
stiles, while the demand il constantly
increasing. A railroad opening the
forests and coal fields OF Puget Sourd
to that country IL gu absolute necessity
to Its future growth and prosperity. for
which there 10 no alternative.