davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

antiquarian scholars, on "a great discovery
in Apostolic Church History''-a new docu-
ment, recently discovered, from the second
century, entitled "The Teaching of the
Apostles,'' Its existence has been long
known. The circumstances attending
its discovery are not given by DR.. Ward; but
he gives translation of several sections.
The book is chiefly valuable as illustrating
the early customs of the church, especially as
regards church officers and church rites.
The apostles and prophets appear to have
been wandering teachers: ''He will not re-
main longer than day, or, if necessary, a
second day; If he remains three days he is a
false prophet" Baptism appears to have
been generally, but not necessarily, by i'm
mersion, not by submersion, and to have
been administered only to those who had
made an intelligent confession of faith, not
to infants; "Baptize after thou hast impaired
all the above doctrines, in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost in flowing water. If, however, thou
hast no flowing water, then baptiZe with
other water; if there be no cold at hand,
Will "aiu' DuL IL tuou udSe HeitueI, tueH
sprinkle the head three times with water, in
the name of the Father, and of the Son, and
of the Holy Ghost" The book also contains
specific directions as to the Lords Supper.
The contrast between its teaching and the
Moral and Spiritual character of the
Apostolic teaching is very mark
ed: and if this document is really a
product of the second century, ritualism
must very early have begun to get place of
prominence in the Christian churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16


| never idle; never has been. Always attends
to his own business and plods on day after
day with renewed determination to add some
thing more to his financial gains. When
chief of the fire department, who does not
remember the kindly acts of his departed
| wife, who, in the coolest of weather, when
the jaded firemen were almost ready
to give out, she replenished them
with hot coffee, not once, but
many times; of her presentation of flags to
the gallant boys; of her constant efforts to
encourage an sustain them? And who was
kinder to the firemen than B. Presley?
Many once young man, now growing gray,
will remember these kindly acts-these sweet
memories of by-gone day. Mr. Presley
erected years ago, various tenement houses
on Eighth street, and among the number
was one known as the Club house, Only a
few years ago he built an elegant business
block on the site of his old stand, and to-day
he is estimated to be worth 100000. Quiet,
unobtrusive, industrious, solid, yet public
spirited and enterprising, Mr.. Presley ought
to be satisfied with his success, and from what
we know of the man, we guess he is.
ARRIVAL OF GOV. RAMSEY.
Gov. Ramsey had been married only few
years when he was commissioned governor
y
of the then territory of Minnesota, name
given to it by the late Mr.. Douseman, of
Prairie du Chen. He arrived at St. Paul on
the 9th of May, 1S49, and declared the ter
ritory organized on the first of June of the
same year. In conversation with him he
gives very interesting account of his land
ing at the levee; of the crude condition of the
then embryo city; the isolated and inferior
character of the houses; of the dense mass
of trees, the running brooks, and the ravines
which met his view, and the sad feeling
which came over him as he strolled all alone
and marked what was to be
the city of his future life.
Then all the bluff between Bench street
and the river, from near the foot of Jack
son street to the upper leyee, was in a wild,
uncleared condition, the only building be-
tween the two points on the south side of
Bench street, being a log hut under the bluff.
He walked along Third street, and when in
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
IlNia.

A general experience meeting will
be held In Asbury NJ. e. church tn i,
evening, which will be followed by Ar
experience meeting
The ferry boat Pennsylvania having
been repaired at the yards Of the Har
Ian & Hollingsworth Company, lefl
yesterday for Philadelphia.
While in the crowd coming off the
steamer Wilmington last evening, q
iuan WAS robbed Of q gold watch valued
at about 500.
samuel Darlington, Jr., who recent.
y attempted to commit suicide while
temporarily insane and suffering with
inalarial foyer, is still in q critical con.
dition.
George w. Boulder, . sign ainter,
while engaged at work yesterday, fell
from ladder . distance Of twenty feet,
cutting deep cash in his head.
John +. Whann, of the firm OF j. A.
Cranston a. Co, of Newport, who was
badly injured on Saturday last by
being caught in the machinery, is slow
ly improving.
The owners Of the steamer Mary
Morgan propose giving compliment
tAry excursion TO the children Of Will
mington on Monday next. All under
IL ears of age will be taken TO Phila-
delphia free.
A lady in this city-suffsring severely
from kidney disease-bas been greatly
benefited by single bottle ofBraziliaa
Tonic Bitters. 1t has stopped the swell
ing of her ankles and feet, and the i'm.
provement of her general health is very
decided. Only 90 cents bottle at the
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

Excessive heat prevails, but the gene
raj condition Of Naples Is improving
The gloom and depression which have
overhung the city since the epidemic
became serious, are beginning to disap.
pear, and the streets are regaining their
customary activity. Some alarm, how
ever, 10 felt at the increase in the mum.
Der OF cases In the suburbs, aud the mu
nicipal authorities have postponed
making any change in the present quar-
| anttne regulations.
A popular demonstration occurred ct
Spezia yesterday In favor Of sbolishinp
tho military and sanitary Gordon about
the town. At Pesciano, q village OF
CalAbr in, the populace were greatly ex
cited. The notion was abroad among
them that the cholera remedies which
wero being dispensed to the sicl
| were poisonous. In some instances
when the dispensers OF remedies ap-
proach their houses, shots were fired at
them from the windows.
| A small body of carabineers, Ia at
tempting TO preserve order, were re-
ceived with a vol iey Of stones.a shots
and wore obliged 70 use thir firearms IL
self. defence.
FIVE THOUSAND DEATHS IN FRANCE
| PARIS, Sept. 1S.-One death from
cholera has occurred at Saint Ouen, q
surburb Of Paris. In Perpignan and
vicinity yesterday there were eighteen
deaths reported; at Marsei lies, two; a,
Toulon, none. During the continuance
Of epidemic in France there have beef
IL, 900 cases and Q, 900 deaths.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
AGnuselneDts.

All those who wish to enjoy q hear ty
laugh, and spend a pleasant evening,
should be sure to visit the Opera House
tomorrow night, Saturday, and wit
ness the many Imaginable mistakes of
The Two Johns" as portrayed by
Messrs. Stewart and Hart, supported
by very excellent company. Thisis
the third season of this comedy on the
road, and it is daily growing more
popular, and has beeu greeted with
crowded houses at every place where
they have performed this week. As /,
Is scarcely probable that they will ap.
pear again in this city during the sea.
son, they should be greeted with NJ
overtiowing house.
Monday night the Bennett & Moul.
ton Comic Opera Company, under tn.
management of II. X. Jacobs, will
commence an engagement of one week
at the Opera House, and during tha
time VIII produce Olivette," Mas
cote, y" Billie Tay lor " and /" Chimes
OF Normandy" The admission will
only be 10 cents, or 20 cents for choic.
seats, and although the prices are nc
low, The company is said to be excel.
tent, and the performance given in tn,
best manner. Mr.. Jacobs is the pionee
o, cheap amusements, and depends OF
| iioeral patronage to balance the small
admission.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Charged with Larceny.

This morning a colored man named
IN. Irusty. was arraigned before j Judge
onmmins charged with the larceny of a
watch and chain, valued at $95, from
leo. sharp, n saloon keeper at No. 600
Pine street. The evidence showed that
iast Wednesday, evening the prosecutor
'ook on his vest, in the pocket of which
was the watch and some money, and
iaid 1t ON table in a room adjoining
the bar room.
AT the time the only persons In the
saloon was Mr.. Sbarp's son, Thomas
nufk, and the prisoner. After an alb.
s-hce OF about ten minutes, Mr.. Sharp
came III and found that some one had
taken his vest, which was afterwards
found, minus the watch and money, in
an clubhouse.
II was shown that Trusty had passed
through the room while the prosecutor
was out, and also that later in the even
ing ne was seen in Blouth's saloon,
spending money freely, and with a
watch in his possession. At the close
oI Tue testimony, Walter Bacon, Esq. -,
VINO appeared for the prisoner, made
an earnest argument in his behalf, but
the Judge said he thought the evidence
Warranted him in holding Trusty in
$500 bail for his appearance at Court.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
bob Allen Csp,urea

The notorious colored thief and
breaker Bob" Allen, who rsc|
from Dover Jail sometime ago wa1
captured yesterdaymorning in the ,
yard at Wyoming, Del, BY cors
smith. his re-capture was brl
about by the treachery of a comp,1
who, becoming angry at his IN
informed the county official q
whereabouts, and the arrest soon
lowed.
AT The time of the arrest Allen
in company with another negro
Is supposed TO have been Henry n
his con federate, and equally "a
rious, but he quickly disaipeard
soon as Allen was nabbsd. iher1
been a standing re ward of one NM
dollars for Aliens arrest and 81
Raisen's.
The re.caE tured thief is one ol
most daring and desperate crimiui
the Peninsula, where he and bis
have operated very extensively fol
sral years, his principal field Of
being in the vicinity Of WyOd
where numerous burglaries were
mitted about two years ago Ear
1888 be broke Jail at Chesteriowu,
he had been incarcerated for rob-
In May 1883 he was captured
Detective Jones, while trying to
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
FOURTH EDITION,


A meeting Of the Republican Execu.
tive Committee of the First District,
composed Of the city Of Wilmington,
WAS held in the rooms Of the Young
Mems Republican Club last evening,
when the polling places Of the different
wards Ut the delegate election to-mor-
| row, were reported by the ward com.
mittecs as follows:
First ward-Bull's Head hotel.
Second wArd-Felton House and G.
Cannon's saloon.
Third ward-James Wilson's cigar
store, Fourth and Jefferson.
Fourth ward-Wm. Kitchens store
at Fourth and Walnut.
Fifth ward - Sixth and Tatnall
streets.
Sixth ward-McLear & Kendalis.
Seventh ward-Logan House aud 1907
Orange street.
Eighth wArd-Kendsll building, on
IKirkwood street above 7th.
Ninth ward-Old Academy and 18th
and Heald streets.
Tenth ward--At the saloon of Rober,
IChamb ers, corner Of Pleasant aud Jack.
son streets.
Eleventh ward-Mr. Woods resi-
dence 1t Beech street neat Mary land
avenue.
The polls will he open throughout the
city from to I p. IN.
The following delegates to the State
Convention were nominated by the
Republicans OF the Fifth ward las,
night:
Eleazer Ainsworth, Thomas NJ. Cul
bert, Walter II. Hayes, EsQ., James K
Crippen and John Simpson. The alter
mates are J. Eldridge Pierce, r. Il. r.
Miller, @. w. Thompson, Joseph N
Wheeler and w. Il. Grinuage.
A meeting Of the Sixth ward Repub
| licans was held last evening. with II
H. Hawkins, President. and Lexington
Barney, Secretary, and the following
delegates TO the State Convention nomi
mated
p. II. Peterson, Edward Ward, Jos
T. Bass, DIR. Rile and DR.. l.. Kittenger
The alternates are Francis w. Talley
John A. Kilmer, Elgy Russ, John T
Clark and Lawrence j. Sova.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
DEATHS


SPRlNGER-Near Greenyille, Chrittis ana
Hundred, on the 18th inst, Alfred T.. son
OF Alfred and EvaSpringer, aged IL month";
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 70 attend his funeral, on Sunday after
noon. Services 1t the house at two O'Clock
lnterment at ned Clay Greek Cemetery.
DEAN.-On the 10th inst, Percy Pr,mmer
son OF Joseph ii. and Emily Dean, aged /:
months and II days
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend his f1ner4 81 from The residence
OF his parents, Nc. 1890 West Front street or
Sunday afterr oon at O'Clock. lnterment al
Riveryiew cemetery
BI-ACK-On tho 18th inst. Florence May,
daughter Of WIN. and the late Sarah j.
Black, aged 2months and days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
81 ectfully invited to artsnd the funeral from
| the residence of her father, Lowering avenue
above Scott street, on Saturday afternoon, the
goth inst, ats O'Clock. Interment at River.
! view cemetery.
| HOBSoN-Suddenly, on the 18th inst.
Charles Hobson, in the 4lst year OF his,
age
Relatives and friends, members of VIII
| mfnRt0n Council, q. W. A N ., aud the 10 III
| tia, ara invited to attend the funeral from
| his late residence, No. 1925 W. Thitd street
on Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery. I
kOLGk-On the 18th inst, Lidia sise
uhuRntef -of j. y. and Wilmina kOlck,
aged 3years. 6months and 26 days
Relatives and rienes Of the family are re
specifically invited to attend the funeral from
| her parents residence, No. 20 I-ammot street
| ON Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Service.
at German Lutheran church. lnterment a
| kiverview.
lCAMAC-0n the 18th inst, Rebecca. wife o
| :. A. Camac.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral from her hus
band's residence, near Brsckenville Del
Services at the house at POLLOCK. on SUNDAY
lnterment at Upland, Pa, burying grounds
IHtTION-On the 18th inst, Capt. John Il
Hutton in the Ath year Of his aye
Il Relatives aid friends ot the family are re
Isrectfully invited 10 attend bis funeral from
MS lave residence. on Orange street. @,
castle, N Saturday afternoon, vt o clock
TO proceed " ChtstiaDa Presbyteri.
cemetcrJ.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Death Of Lieutenant Hobso

Lieutenant Charles HobsOn a
dent of this city, who has han
health for some time, but vhos'l
dition WAS not thought III tie q
be Of a serious character, died .lil
ut the residence of Joseph J HS
1T Moore's station, above Chester
yesterday, morning. Not itellli
he went on q visit to the above p
order to recuperate.
He ate a hearty breakfast yes
morning, but soon after he was
with an attack of apoplexy ana
in q short time afterwards hs
was Immediately telegraphed
sudden illness, bnt he had breath
last before her arrival. Deeease'
about Al years age, and during u
served a three months and
years term in a Philadelphia
ment.
He was an Influential. member
American Rifles, of this city, III
he was a Lieutenant. He was .
her of w lin ington Counci, u !
NJ, and resided at Nc. ll25 " Nv
street. ii is remains viii Dc u
here for interment.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
OBITUARY.,

Mary Ehler, departed this II ie at the hon,
OF her mother In Wilmington, Sept 18th
ls5I.
None knew her but to love her
None named her but 70 praise"
Theu art gone from earth, our sister, thou
Inst passed away. our love.
I hou hast gone with thy tripnt smiles. To
gladden. the Paradise above.
We know thy precious form has passed
deaths gloomy portal
Yes, we know thy spirit mild has nov
become immortal.
A fond mother nourne, AMI brother. misl
thee, when they're toiling
And every hour sister listens for Thy ger Il,
voice calling
And everywhere we turn our eye, there ar,
narks Of thy swim fingers,
But we turn AWAY and weep, the touch ia al
that fingers.
That true, sweet ace, and happy smile tha
God to thee HAD given,
We shall never never ..e again until w.
meet IN Heaven
Oh It's u heavy grief to bear. thou Hlyh
and Holy one
But give unto our breaking hearts strsugt,
to say - Thy will be done"
And teach us, Father, how 10 bear this strok
without r-pining,
That We may meet our angel ono vher
countless hosts are shining
| tRHnSbAFK, DEL, september nth, 1884
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Preparation fer christmas Hon.
00y8.

The unprecedented success achieved
by s. II. Baynard in the formation OF
the watch clubs, has induced him To
start the fourth series on Tuesday, Sep
tenn Der Goth. and as the time IL ap.
prosecuting when all desire TO con form
to that usual and beneficial custom OF
gift giving (Mr. Baynard desires to
promote this laudable custom, and ap.
propriately designates this AZ the
1" Holiday Series), and hopes by this
method to make 1t easy for those who
desire, but often feel unable to make
such presents as would cost from $l2 tc
$25. The series will be conducted on
the same general principle as the ones
now running, and as the amount that
will be paid in by Christmas will be
sufficient TO enable any member to Ne
Icure such article as he or she may de.
sire, the advantages of this system
are such as will induce a great many
fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters,
young men and ladies 10 prepare fol
that time-honored usage, which is &C
rapidly approaching. AS the list Ia
now open we advise all to call and con
suit Mr.. Baynard before it is filled up
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19

The Sunday School Aid Society Of
the Hanover Presbyterian Church OPEN
ed fruit festival In the lecture room
of the Opera House last evening, that
was we'll attended. The general mana
cement Is under the direction Of Mrs.
M. M. Fipps, who Is assisted by num-
Der OF young ladies'.
The room Is handsomely decorated,
~hile in the centre is q large pavilion
devoted to the sale of flowers, id charge
OF Misses. Jennie Behr, Salile Peoples,
Susan Wier and Ella Barnes, assisted
by others. In the front of the room
there Is very Handsomely arranged
booth filed with all kinds offruit, sur
rounded with Chinese lanterns, which
form part Of its decorations.
The booth is in charge Of Misses Mary
Cloud, Lizzie Fipps, Matte Primrose,
Lillian Weldie, Lulu Lawson, Mr.. G.
Griffith and Mr.. A. Marks. At the op.
posite end Of the room is . table Allied
with confectionery and cakes, of the
best kinds, in charge Of Misses Ivene
Cbardon, Ella Hartman, Louisa Byron,
Mira Mears and others.
A table on the side of the room ID
used for the sale Of fancy articles. and
is in charge Of Mrs. NJ. Bryon, Misses
E. Porter. Mary Stasbe and Lizzie
Carpenter. This table has been named
" The Busy Gleaners' Table," A. the
nett profits will be applied for the
benefit Of the society Of that name.
Another attraction IL . Grab Box, i"
In charge OF three small girls named
Bessie Byrsn, Nellie johnson and
Lizzie Bringhurst. A peanut stand in
charge of John Lawson and Will Dow
ney, assis ed by Harry Bootcs, Miller
Rumtord and Edward Marks, who
act as "a lesmen.
Splendid music was furnished last
evening by the Opera House orchestral,
under the direction Of Prof. Reybold.
The festival will remain open tonight,
and should be literally patrouized.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Elf I'll ED|1I0I
A Had Ra.,.

About 2o'cloek this
sseep in Nas aar visha[s =, found I've S'is
yard, and after hunting an al, . lum
guess and Wright, ret,,r MY V,llcer "
wnoie party to the hail " maui
found that two had woIe when d
o,Sl ;. escape. They started " wi,t nj
otners' officers cannon. Whit. WIN i
guess acting as shaft h n,.eahd y
omcer Vickars pushed in tbs e. vi
AS they were going ai" u rear;
street, between Tbir1 anohg Mad
s nas... Charles Nugent, ona roy 70
party, undertook to Get M, que Of
being stopped by Off ser Can'n anu Y
q cfutch from one OF hi, com,,
named John Owens, n ona Iionpahid
anu s. struck the officer on the Sssd \ 4
non seized the weapon. and 1e sSi. \
the blow, inflicting a cut nu J re J,
eye. The party were than N ln, .he
the cells without further dif,ic .UHst'
this morning had A bearirou''y,
Judge Cummins. "'ns be-
The third man CAV. HI,
-. .n.'I as C,Aner, and after the evid1
PEI, drunk and disorLerly. Ina !
1--WE Two prisoner denied being drunk
the Judge told them that As than
fused to plead guilty to drun Iss
he would try them for ,rsana
which no had no doubt. from et ,Pa
dence, they were guilty and VIC ,h
for which was IS. "1 '"e
They then decided to plead pni,,
being drunk, and were And U
costs each, and a penalty NJ "
costs imposed on Nugent Tbs nyi.
said, "Oh no, not that much p In
that will send me over for sixtv da
No 1t WON'T" replied the Jni,a
viii only give your forty DAYS "a" ~
that's all right" said the nrisons,
want to get off as cheap as i can !"
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
An Imnarfnni ArIest.

About l O'Clock thisnorhing
Wright and Marques ;'rresIe ;",
named Joseph Christian Lna~i9'
il known az n noted thief. a
ticket for a gold chain, and TWO !
for gold watches were found on =
addition to a policeman's oaus'
was stoten from officer Ahuie"
and which IL is believed me p
used for the purpose OF assisting u,
rObbiDg a man on WaIh"' s 1Jav
Second, at an early hour ye'leIiu snl
ing. He was taken to the nan an IN
ed up until evidence can Dc w
against him.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
A Prompt Settlement.

The widow of the late Joshua Mari;
was presented last evening by the off.
GERS of the American Legion of Honor
of which the deceased was member
with draft for s., 900, being the amour,
for which he was insured ia his society
1t is not yet thirty days since the death
of Mr.. Maris, and the promptness with
which this claim has been settled, with
out reduction, speaks well for the order
and the excellent manner i'll which it i,
managed
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
fastTime ON the Bicycle.

Az the bicycle tournament at Spring.
neiu' Mass, Wednesday, ten miles
Were were covered by Howell, an English.
man, IN thirty minutes and seven and
one ilith seconds. One mile was run
ny Trince in two minutes and thirty.
nine seconds-time which some of our
aas'est horses could not peat some years
ago; IL Is not. unlikely that wheelmap.
WIN the aid OF the Improvements that
'nve.ois are constantly max ing in their
s,tenicies. will In few years be able 10
instance our fastest horses.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
n Ogice.

10 the Republican voters of the Sixth.
seventh and Ninth Wards:
Inc undersigned begs leave to with.
uraw as candidate for Assessor. AT
!he republican nomination, to be held
u. ,he third election district, in the citv
VI W wilmington, on Saturday next, and
nc sincerely returns his thanks to his
many friends who had promised him
'neir support. Very Respectfully,
CORNELIUS FIPPs.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
DOn't Read This,

Winter will soon be here the nights
are getting cool. You will need to pro
tect yourselves from getting cold. The
way TO do 80 is by calling at 307 Market
street and get your winter underwear
of which we have a large stock 10 se
lect from in red. white and gray un
der wear Our canton flannel under
wear recommends themselves. VIZ
only need 10 say that we have them In
stock Of our ow n make at lowest pos
sible prices. Call and examine, 30i
Market street. w. II. Sincock.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
The Accident NJ Gieenvl'

Young Satterthwaite, wHo "' "a
at Greenville, . few days ago, ;, :,
well, and will coon be apls sa !. ku
work. The wagon, when Was NJ
off the W heels, was gotten 'os .sts
taken to Fairville, Pa Inc s, ,bs
sustained by Mr.. S. was ID 'p ns,,
Of his horse, providing bis ' son IT,
of which there is a fair pfospS bod
years ago Mr.. Thos. X ipsty n' ID,
narrow escape at this cross, ha,ws &c
motive and cars PASSING I;,,ls
horses and wagon, dom i, ,bs i
damage beyond breaking 'D'
off.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
Pls..lltc.

The Marshalltop AssemS Assent, y ON %D
. picnic at Greenbank , p1,N The
day Ito morro~) evtn i, a,iop, an
have made extra pre- pa" tSW force.
meet to be on hani III ian cell in
ladies' who W ish to stlh1 mg est 0
circle circle should look Their pref nrron ,s
occasion. Prof. A'oer'
furnish the music.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-19
The Leading Lung Remed,

OF Wilmington, Del, is DIR. Sinims'
White Pulmonic Balsam, the famous
Throat and Lung Remedy. Rapidly
cures Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseuess,
Group, Blood Splitting, etc. For Con
sumption it is splendid, preventing and
curing even hopeless cases. SOC. and
u Sold by dealers. Depot, 4th and
King streets, Wilmington, Del.