davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
CHRIST THE SAVIOR.

With his stripes we are healed.-Isaiah LII IS.
However much men may differ in opinion
about the non-essential doctrines of the
Christian faith, all who read the Bible with
unbiased minds must be sure of this truth,
that Jesus Christ, the Son of God. is the only
mediator, the only Savior possible for sin
ners. It is the only fact regarding Christ
that possesses vital interest for all man
kind. Divine or human, equal or secondary
to God, what sinners want to know is the
perfect assurance of his ability to save them.
To his divinity the Scriptures bear emphatic
testimony. He was "God manifest
in the flesh" ''For in him dwelleth all the
fulness of the Godhead bodily" Christ
said, IT am the Son of Godn IT and nv
Father are one." That Christ is equal to
God is the accepted doctrine Of so-called
orthodox churches, but the burden of scrip
tural proof is contrary to it. Calvin and
Melancthon and Knox and their followers
have declared it heresy to deny that Christ
was the eternal God, but the word of God is
SO far above all human testimony, that its
declarations must be taken as the ultimatum
in all matters of controversy.
1t says God is eternal, ''from everlasting
to everlasting" Christ was the ''first born
of every creature ~ 'the only begotten Son
of God,'' 'the beginning of the creation OF
God" The scheme of redemption was Gods
plan, and Christ was sent to carry it out. In
this way did God show his great love, in
sending his Son, his well beloved Son, but
in the work of redemption God wil.ed, Christ
obeyed. Christ told his diciples, ''My Fa
ther is greater titan all.' "My Father is
greater than IL Through all Christs sor-
rowful ministry on earth, with what perfect
trust he relied upon his Fathers strength
in hours of loneliness and how many
lonely hours the Son of God must
have passed, he communed with
his Father; and while teaching his disciples,
and holding before them the promise Of life
eternal, how the memory Of the home he had
left inspired him. ''In my fathers house, y
he said. With what earnestncss he prayed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
AMUSEM EN- is.
The Retrospect.

The event of the past week, of course,
proved the engagement of the Boston Ideals,
which opened on Monday night with Fra
DiValo," the subsequent operas being ''Mar
rage of Figaro,n Bohemian Grip and
''Barbe Blue" The several representations
were all witnessed by such audiences as only
the Ideals manage to draw. The climax by
way of attendance came on Wednesday
night, when ''Blue Beardn was presented.
Why ON earth this opera should have drawn
such an immense audience is a mystery, ex-
cept perhaps for the sole reason that it was
something new in the repertory of this COM
pany and entirely new to a majority Of the
musical patrons of st. Paul.
Certainly, as presented the opera has moth
ing to recommend it beyond any other pro-
duction given by this company. Indeed, it
does not begin to compare, so far as the ele
ments of popularity and merit go, with any
other opera in their repertory. Still it was
new and as the world goes, it would have
been 'bad form" not to have seen it.
Some day maybe, things even in an oper-
attic and dramatic sense, may
be compelled to travel
on the merit for the good and beautiful and
wholesome 5there may be in them. Maybe
the large audience went with the expectation
of seeing something racy and Frenchy; but
in this they were sadly disappointed; Blue
Beard, as given by the Ideals, aside from the
redeeming sprightlIness of Marie Stone, is a
tame, harmless, bloodless thing, and one is
always looking for the ghost.
OF the operas given Ezra Diavalo" was the
most amusing; the Marriage of Figaro
the most artistic, the Bohemian Grip the
most musical, and ''Blue Beard' the most
unsatisfactory.
This week the Ideals return to St. Paul,
their engagement commencing on Thursday
night. The repertory is good one, includ-
ing several popular operas, and the engage
ment must undoubtedly prove enjoyable.
The repertory is, Thursday, ''Mascot;" Fri
day, "Martha;'' Saturday matinee, "Girofe-
Girofa," and Saturday night, ''Musketeers."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I


New YORK, April Binder the leadership
of Union Pacific this morning, which was
sold right and left, the market became quite
ragged before the first hour elapsed. West
ern Union telegraph was soft spot also, and
the coal stocks were not any toofrm. The
decentralization in the grain markets appeared
to have proved contagious, and buyers were
not to be found for stocks except at conces-
sions. When Western Union dropped below
SO, and Union Pacific below 20, the feeling
became tri1e feverish. The old reliable
and per cent. properties were even unable
to hold their own. Reading seemed to
stand the brunt of the battle rather
the best. About 2 O'Clock short commenced
to even ND for the week, and then purchases
caused rally all around and impaired lit
tie life to the situation, which was much
needed. Operators are much at sea regard
ing the future course of stocks. What the
next move will be it is difficult to guess. At
present the supposed bull leaders appear to
be simply lockers on and not participants
Chicago, Burlington IL Quincy made sharp
advance of points at the end. One million
eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
gold went abroad to-day.
Henry Clews Il Co. say: "The market
opened weak and stronghold during most of
the day, the fashion being to sell when and
wherever buyer was to be found. The
grain markets were in about the same boat,
and while the current continues in that di-
rection but little change for the better can be
expected. The fashion, however, will be re-
versed after while. The interim will give
good opportunity for watchfulness and
making preparations to be ready for that
timeD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
YESTERD1Y,S IIRKETS.

There was nothing doing on change yesterday
and no bids were made for wheat. The same
disastrous downward run was continued at Chi
cago as on Friday, the market closing with wheat
nc lower for May, 1c for June and nc for
July. Corn and oats were in sympathy, the
former declining &c for May, &c for June and
214c for July. Oats closed at 2744c for April
and 311sc for May. Pork and lard recovered
slightly, the former advancing 10@5c and the
latter 76110c, At Milwaukee wheat was dull
and inactive and closed %@1ac lower than on
Friday. Money on Wall street was easy at 10
l Z per cent The market in bonds was dull,
with railroad securities little lower. Stocks
opened firmer and advanced shade, but the mar
ket soon weakened and led by Union Pacific,
which declined Y per cent, reacted 16@h for
the general list Mining stock was dull and
without interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
MnH Blossom.

OF 'May Blossom" the new play in which
Miss Eta Hawkins, of St. Paul, makes her
dramatic debut in New York, on the 18th
inst, an exchange says: MAY Blossom is
the title of Belasco's play, which will follow
Alpine Roses. 1t is an original domestic
drama. May Blossom is the daughter of a
southern fisherman, and the entire action
of the play transpires at Hampton, Va,
just before and during the war. The play
is simple love story, with a great deal Of
human interest. The characters will be
played by Miss Georgia Cayvan, Miss Eta
Hawkins, Mrs. Within, Messrs. Joseph
Wheelock, Walden Ramsay, Thos. Within,
w. J. lie Moyne, Benz. Maginley, Joseph
Frankau, Nick Long, King Hedley, Harry
Talbot, Little Carrie Elberts, Tommy Russell
and dozen other children. There are a
number of unique scenic and mechanical
effects in the piece. May Blossom has been
ready for some time, but the continued sue
cess of Alpine Roses has delayed its pro-
duction. 1t has now been decided to present
May Blossom April -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06

ELSEWHERE is given the call for high Ii
cense meeting at Market Hall tomorrow
night. The call is signed by large number
of prominent citizens, and doubt
less hundreds of others would have gladly
given their names to the movemet if the
paper had been presented to them. That it is
a move in the right direction, all who have
the best public interests at heart must readily
concede. 1t is neitherIoppressive or banatical,
but moral and social reform which all good
citizens should welcome. The
only apprehension of success
which can exist is that mentioned
by the GLOBE yesterday of the movement
drifting into politics. The signers of the
call represent all shades of politics, and
there is no good reason why the movement
should not be continued upon the same
basis. If it is, it will be productive of great
good, and will meet with very general and
generous support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
CoMMUNTSTIC THRE4TENINGs.

meeting of what is termed working
peoples association was held couple Of
nights since in Chicago to discuss the Gin
cinnati riots. The working peoples associa-
ton is the ally of a communistic organiza-
ton whose avowed purpose is the division of
capital among of the masses. One of the
speakers was well-known local leader
named Parsons, who proceeded to charge the
capitalistic press of Cincinnati with lashing
the people into fury with regard to the non
enforcement of what they pleased to term
the law. That press had selected for its ven
ON and spite poor boy called Berner,
whom the capital had demoralized by bad
pay and over-work. After he had dwelt up
on The slavery of labor to capital, he begged
his listeners when the time comes, not to
'tact blindly and prematurely, as their breth-
rem had in Cincinnati, but learn to labor and
wait until the scarlet flag should wave over a
redeemed and regenerated world. The 'senti-
ment that the bullet should take the place of
the ballot was greeted with vociferous APP
plause.
1t was announced by the editor of the
workingmen's paper that ''the people of Chi
cago were only waiting to feel their strength,
then they would make short work of capital.
The time was coming when people would
hang judges and other officials who were in the
way of capital In Cincinnati it was crowd
of lynchers who appeared on the first day but
on the second and third days it was the peo-
pie who were at the 'front.' There are some
people who are short-sighted enough to be-
ieve that the Cincinnati riot was the out
burst of an indignant populace against an
outrage committed on justice. This may be
true as to the outset, but as the Chicago COM
munist asserts, on the second and third days
was the people, that is to say, the commu-
nists. Mr.. Parsons shows that the commu-
nists have no cause of complaint in the es-
cape from the gallows of Berner. They
were not fighting to hang him. On the con-
trary, from their point of view, he was poor
boy who had been selected by capitalistc
agencies as the object of their spite and ven
ON and so was the victim of capital and had
been demoralzed by poor pay and over
work.
This shows conclusively that the later out
break in Cincinnati was the work of SYM
pathizers with Berner, and that their object
was not justice, but robbery and incendiar
ism. They fired the court house, their object
probably being to strike blow at capital
by the destruction of real estate records,
while secondary object was the qualification
of a devilish instinct to destroy. There is
world of suggestion in this Cincinnati incid-
ent. 1t leads to the conclusion that our
great cities are permeated by an element as
dangerous as dynamite and which will seize
every opportunity to burn and kill. 1t will
be wise on the part of the people to give this
matter some attention and be in readiness
for the outbread OF this menacing, and most
dangerous class of agitators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Athletic.

The large and enthusiastic audience that
gathered at the Grand last night enjoyed a
magnificent exhibition of skilled muscular
feats, and those who failed
to witness the very entertain
ing performance missed a rare treat
To manager Barnes is due the credit OF
organizing the most successful athletic club
that st. Paul has ever had, and the perform
ance last night would have reflected credit
upon any community. The programme was
admirably varied and necessarily long, but
it was in every sense enjoyable.
The entertainment opened with exercises
in clubs and leaping, in which no less than
forty boys participated. Many of the lads
showed remarkable skill and they were warm
ly applauded. Following this were exercises
in pair rings, boxing by Messrs.
Barnes and HoritY-a rare perform
ance indeed-ladder pyramids,
boxing by Messrs. Ogden and Hammond,
both Of whom displayed fine science, per-
Torrance on the parallel bars by the Barnes
family, and the boys' class in rings.
The interest of the evening conferred in
the Greco-Roman wrestling match between
J. D. Barnes and Fred Weber The con-
test was very exciting, and it was won by
Mr.. Barnes.
The glove contest between Tug Wilson and
the Unknown was also very exciting, and,
after desperate combat, the match was de-
cided draw.
The tug of war between the st. Paul team
and picked team from Minneapolis was
won by the former.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
The --ifheIaeuBl.

The dramatic division brought out the old
but still favorite play of ''The Stranger on
last Sunday. The cast was in good hands
and the play passed off to the perfect salts
faction of the large audience present. \
special feature Of the performance was the
appearance Of Mrs. Emma Feise, in the role
OF Mrs. Halter, character emineutly fitting
for her talents, which are of high order Of
merit. The lady had not appeared on the
boards for some time prior, and, having al
ways been a favorite, her temperance was
received with genuine pleasure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Cast for "Martha.v
"CuSfP.v

Among the coming events that promise to
be productive of unusual pleasure is the
dramatic entertainment by the young folks
of st. Johns church, TO be given at the school
house on Mackubin street, Tuesday evening
the 22d inst. The play selected is Caste, u
which is now undergoing rehearsal, and, as
this is the most pretentous work so far un|
dertaken by the talented members of tho
society, an unusually artistic and enjoyable
representation may be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Turner LIdU.

The following is the programme for the
concert of Seibert's orchestra tonight at Tur-
ner hall:
March, 'tGustave, ~. ..................Stre dicke
Overture, Jupiter, ''..................Ho Hoffman
Kuchner Maslien Quadrille, .... ....... .Lumbye
Potpourri, ''Jungfrau Belleyille, -" .MillGcker
Marionetten-r rauermarsch, .............G OunOd
Xylopnoe Solo, ''Doracordelia," ....... Mueller,
Mic Pottgeser.
Overture. ''Preciosa, "...................We Weber
Song, ''When Mother Earth is Dry, 80. Brandeis,
Prof VIM. Maenner.
Narrenpossen, ''Ein Kleiner Scherz," ...... Carl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
, One of theiFfnesf.

In the appearance of the Gus Williams
Comedy company at the Grand tomorrow
night, an attraction is guaranteed that can
not fail to entertain or amuse the most fas-
tidious. Mr.. Williams has made big hit in
the piece and he will call out the reserve
strength of the amusement going public of
st. Paul.
In referring to the play an exchange says:
"When Mr.. Gus Williams secured his present
piece, ''One of the Finest" he was remark
ably fortunate, for besides being play of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06

quiet, New York nominally 2594Oc premium,
and foreign firm at s4.s6 for sixty-day docu-
mentary sterling. The bank clearings for
the week were s51, los, 772, against So, >
029 for the corresponding week in 1888, and
for March 1856, 1923, 1866, against s197, 1O5'6O9
for March, 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06

considerable interest, per Sc, 1t suits his pc
culiar abilities nicely, and gives him an op-
portunity to amuse the people who come to
see it. He began his engagement at En-
gish's last night to splendid audience, that
nearly filed the capacious auditorium, and
his individual efforts as John Mishler, the
German policeman, were productive of con-
tinued merriment. He has introduced con-
siderable new business, and sings new songs,
which add to the pleasure of the entertain
ment.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Cause 0fEailuro

Want of confidence accounts for half of the
business failures of to-day. A. B. Wilkes, B.
and E. Zimmerman and E. Sterile, the druggists
are not liable to fail for want of confidence in DR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. He gives
away a bottle free to all who
are suffering with coughs, colds
asthma, consumption, and all affections q,
the throat and lungs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06

THE SUNDAY GLOBE this morning is a
twelve page sheet and all subscribers and
purchasers should see that they secure COM
plete copy. 1t is at once compendium of
news, literature, gossip and a replex of the
enterprising business character of St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06

THERE will be total eclipse of the moon
on Thursday of this week, the 10th inst. 1t
will be visible in various parts of the United
States before the moon sets in the morning
The eclipse will be total on the Pacific coast,
in the Pacific ocean and Asia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Fares to the National Conventions

New YORK, April 5.-The Trunk lines
agreed to carry delegates and visitors to the
Republican and Democratic conventions in
Chicago at one unlimited fare for the round
trip, from the principal points in the Trunk
line territory. From New York the fare will
be $685. % for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, April 5.-The week ends with
money in fair demand, thoegh not called for
with any great activity. Current rates con
tinue at SOC per cent. on call, and cor per
cent. ON long time fayors. Exchange is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
P. f. LYONS,
SCI 5SaSiI, SA5h"A
To-DAY's WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, April 6, a. m.-Indications
for Upper Mississippi. Local rains, partly cloudy
weather, north to east winds becoming variable
colder weather in northern portions, slight
changes in temperature in southern portions
Missouri valley, slightly colder, partly cloudy
weather, light rain snow, winds generally from
northeast to northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06

UPPER LAKES.
Bar Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth .30.06 30 NE Cloudy.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
10000 46.5 26.5 w Clear.
Amount Of rainfall or melted snow, o. max
imum thermometer 600; minimum thermom-
eter, $780, daily range, 27.0.
River-Observed height 8 feet, inches; fall
in "a hours, inches.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06

MAJOR NEwsoN's Pen Pictures of st. Paul,
which appear on the 9th page this morning,
contains sketches Of Gov. Ramsey and Rev.
E. d. Neill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
VICTORIA HOTEL, New York,
Monday March "a.

DEAR SIR: I am sorry not to have had the
pleasure of seeing you when you called, but
1 was out both times. l now write to tell you
how flattered l feel at the amiable request of
the St. Paul citizens. Unfortunately / am
not free neither in May or June having con-
cluded an engagement for both of those
months. 1 beg of you to have the kindness
of expressing my sincere regrets to the di-
rector of the society you mention in your let
ter, and also to all the citizens of ST. Paul.
Nothing would have given me more pleasure
than to visit your city before my departure
for Europe. With renewed regrets and
best thanks, believe me sir. Sincerely yours,
CHRISTINE NILSSON.
Sembrick and Vallaria will sail for Europe
in April, at the close of the Abbey season in
New York, to join the eye opera company,
and hence none of them were available.
However, the Messiah will be given in grand
style and in manner that st. Paul may be
proud of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
The Choral lSOcietu.

The work of this society, under Signor
Jannotta has been particularly fine and en-
couraging this season. A concert will be
given on April Is. when the beautiful Wal
purgis Night will be given, with delightful
miscellaneous programme. The ''Messiah, J"
the grandest oratorio ever written, will be
presented in May, with over $50 singers and
an orchestra of at least fifty. The soloists
will be the best available, and the represen-
tation will show what st. Paul, the capital
and commercial center of the state, can do.
1t was first suggested that some great artistic
should be engaged, and representative of
the society and Of the citizens of st. Paul
endeavored to negotiate with M'dme Nilsson
in New York. The following autograph let
ter shows the result:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8, ESQ p. IN.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time ut all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
NEW TERMS OF THE GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEKLY CARRIER.
One Year, payable in advance. .............So W
Six Months, payable in advance. ........ %
Three Months. ......................--. 20
per Month rs
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY NAIL, POST
AGE PAID.
One Year. Observation-Disclosures. .9o w
Six Months. ........-......'... oo
1nree months. - W
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in
advance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
by carrier.
SUNDAY GLOBE.
BY Carrier-per year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
BY Mail-per year, postage paid. ......... l 81
WEEKLY GLOBE.
By Mail-postage paid, per year .....Sl 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Western Associated Press. |

CHICAGO, April 5.-The downward ten
dency on Change was in no sense stunned
to-day, although an evident effort was made
lowering of prices. Wheat is very closely
approaching the lowest figures to be found
among board of trade statistics. April 13,
1870, No. 2 spring wheat sold at 73Ic, and
it was quoted to-day at the close at 6715c, or
within SIC of its lowest recorded prices.
May wheat closed at 81 &C.. shading off Xc
during the last five minutes of trading. The
feeling throughout the entire session was one
of feverish uncertainty, and slight causes
were deemed sufficient to provoke drop in
the ruling figures Corn took heavy drop
also, falling off 29214c from the closing
prices of yesterday. Provisions held their
own and closed at shade better figures than
yesterday. The transactions on the whole
were very large, but on wheat and corn trad
ing at times would show evidences of dull
ness, to be followed by fuctuation of
A@15c, which would send spectators into
tthe pits, who made rush to fight out
heir belief in values after each such encount-
er, AS rule the s'bear'' crowd kept the
ascendency, the ''ticker'' invariably disclos-
ing falling off in values. The final en-
counter of the day occurred within five min
utes preceding the sounding of the bell at
10 p. M, and within that period wheat
had been beaten down Tc and corn nearly
1c under the lowest prices of the day.
In the face of almost unprecedented low
prices it is yet to be recorded that any fail
ures have occurred in the taade. The only
other leading feature connected with the de-
preston is the fact that shipments of wheat
into the city have practically ceased.