davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

Rev. w. HARRISON, Of England, states
that ''of twenty intidel lecturers and writer's
who have beea prominent in the last thirty
years, sixteen have abandoned their infdel-
ity and openly profcssed their faith I'm Christ
asd their joy in his salvation" Professor
Calderwood, in late speech in Glasgow, said
that ''the spirit of unbelief is becoming
weaker and materialism is not now what it
was twenty years ago. 1t was not To be seen
among the masses Of the people. aud those
who used to encourage scepticism are much
more cautious now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

a NEW danger, bacteria IN bricks. It is said
has been discovered In sanitary orgAnizs-
tioB. The ubiquitous hacteHum, which
proves 10 be the germ Of so many obscure
diseases, has been found by NJ. Parize, a
French savant, TO take up its abode tn brick
walls. Noticing some peculiar mark on the
outside of the wall, be scraped little of
and placed it under magnifying power OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

'GESTLEMEN, said Tallyrand, after listen
ing to an exposition OF their creed by the
philanthropists, ''whcn Jesus Christ es-
tablished u new religion, he found 1t neces-
sary to be crucifed, dead and buried, and TO
rise again the third day from The dead, go
and do likewise, and your religion will be
worth discussing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

Rev. c. Jukes, of Madagascar, at recent
public meeting in England, stated that sixty
years ago there was no one in the island who
could read, and now there were 300, 900 who
could read, and most Of them possessed
some portion of the Bible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
Bucklin.s ArnIca salve.

The greatest medical wonder Of the world.
Warranted TO speedily cure Burns. Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
ChilbIains, Corns, letter. Chapped Hands and
all Skin Eruptions, guaranteed 10 cure in every
instance, or money refunded; IS cents per box.
For sale by Lambie i Bethune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
GROCERY BUSINESS.
PERSONALLY

Mr.. Pollock is a strongly marked man, the
Scotch in his elements predominating. He
is Of medium size; sandy hair and whiskers,
and Is an indomitable worker. He and his
partners fully verify the adage that a legiti-
mate business constantly adhered to, wins in
the long run. He Is a quiet, unObtrusive
gentleman, well fixed financially, and like
his partner, Mr.. Donaldson, is in a con-
dition 10 enjoy a serene and mellow old age,
and he fully deserves all the happiness aud
comfort life can give.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

ton, speaking OF church worship on the Sab
bath, Mr.. Moody urgently pressed the neees-
sity OF a popular second service in all church
es which would strive t. win souls. IL the
minister was not strong enough TO preach
second time, he believed that the people
would come TO hear laymau. He did not
believe in having series Of discourses by
different preachers. He had tried this, aud
he found that the results were not nearly SO
good as when one man preached continuous
ly, even II the one man was not equal as a
preacher TO the average OF several II the
church did not secure at second service a
general attendance, it would net have much
influence beyond the immediate circle OF its
adherents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
NOVEMBER.

November strews the woodland DER
With many brilliant color;
The world is brighter than before,
Why should our hearts be dullerf''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

IL regard TO a second preaching church
service on the Sabbath religious journal
says: ''How shall our churches reach the
pon-chureh-goiug popuiationl" was fire.
quent subject Of remark at the recent Chris
tan Convention In Boston. That the aver
age prosperous church is well attended only
on Sunday morning was recognized as a
general fact, and that the average church.
prayer-meetiug is attended only by small
fraction OF the church membership was also
admitted. Under these circumstances it is
evident that neither pastor nor people have
any great opportunity TO make an impress
sion on the general population. DR. With
row said that he had found it best TO reverse
the general order OF clerical effort. Instead
Of putting his strength into the Sunday
morning sermon, aud then taking what was
left for Sunday evening, AMI during the
labors OF the week allowing the prayer-meet-
ing to take care of itself, ii was his custom
to make the prayer meeting a subject Of the
very first importance, to have it on his mind
aud heart to secure its interest, its variety.
its attraetiyeness and spiritual power. After
this. his Sunday evening service demanded
his time, attention and strength to make 1t
Influential and useful. Then on Sunday
morning be conducted worship with body
OF people whom he knew 10 be ready and an
yioDs 10 praise, pray and bear the word. We
believe sueh habit Of clerical labor 70 be ex-
tremeiy rare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

3OO-the result OF which was 10 show myri-
ads of organisms moving about with extra
ordinary activity. 1t was the more singular
that this red dust had been covered with a
layer Of lime a quarter OF an inch thick.
Under the impression that the bacteria
might have been superficial deposit, NJ. Parize
then drilled a hole into the very center OF
the brick, and to his great surprise discover
ed the powdered material was full Of the
same living organisms, although not in such
large quantities as in the external layer To
make sure that this was not an exceptional
brick, he carried on his experiments at vari
Gus places in the walls aud always with the
same result;viz that the bricks were more or
less impregnated with bacteria, which APP
pear to live equally as well in a brick wall as
in saucer of some fermenting substance
A REPORTER of the New Orleans Tules
DsmOrat says: During chat with the fore
man of the street-car stables, James E. Bar
~, the subject turned to discussion Of the
characteristics of horses and mules. He has
been a close student of both. aud the result
Of his experience Is that the mule is entitled
to the higher rank In sagaci,y Mr. Barry
went on TO say that the superiority of the
mule is shown in his absolute refusal TO put
his foot in a hole in bridge or crossing
Horses seem to endeavor to find a hole, II
there is any lying around, and break their
legs. This mule will not do, nor can he be
forced to advance If he thinks there is dan
ger. 1.-The horse,'' said Mr. Barry, "has
more courage, the mule more sense" Ac
cording To this ''as stupid as a mule" Is a
slauderous imputaton upon 'the patient,
long-eared quadruped that ought, at once to
go into dIsuse.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
TIMELY TOPICS.


The Tres6pteriDs Reyler of late date ut
;crs some plain and homely views, spiced
wiki strong sense, and designed to call back
the church, and especially the wealthy and
the fashionable from their worldly usages
and their wanderings into worldly con-
formity, and secular modes OF fantasies
That clique, that eoleri es, that exelusiveness
abound in many churches cannot be denied.
None are admitted into the social precincts
Of their exclusive coteries, who fall below the
standard measured by the weight and length
OF their purses. No matter how wealth may
have been obtained, it is a sure passport into
the inner circles of the heightened exclusive
ness Of modern fashionable churches. Are
such the real churches OF Christ, In the prop
er sense of the terml The following remarks
are not the product Of an irreligi GUS pen,
whose object is 10 decry and injure the church
but rather to arouse the church TO a sense of IL
infelicitious practices and infuse into it the
true fellowship that should characterize the
church OF Christ. The following rebuke OF
the giddy, secular follies Of fashionable
churches, is both just and deserved, and may
be contemplated with profit by all who poss-
ess any thing Of the meek and lowly, and yet
hold spirit OF the founder Of christianity. The
Revisl0 says: SIN point of fact, however, our
churches too often are not much more than
religious clubs. They are highly respectable
aud are very pleasant TO those who can COM
mand entrance. But in their real exclusive
ness they are very far from coming up to
the ideal Of that church which is to disciple
the nations. OF course there are very few
churches that boast Of exclusiveness. II
there are any may God pity them Most
churches, even the most wealthy and fash
ionable, claim that the poor are always well
come. And so they are-to back seats in
the gallery But practically too many Of our
churches are exclusive. The elegant and
costly house Of worship, the elaborate music,
the high saiaried minister, the fashionable
Overdresslng Of the women, all tend to ex-
elusiveness. The congregation know tac-
quiesenee in it, even perhaps advocate it.
That this is really the case is patent TO every
one who will observe any Of our sO-called
fashionable congregations. plain, people
are conspicuous by their absence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

They arrived at 81. Peter at O'Clock that
night and changed horses Below 81. Peter
they stopped at Harry Lamberton's VIII ere
Judge Fiandrsu was STAYING, whom
Mayor Prince wished to see on
business The latter knocked at
the door and after considerable delay, n
light appeared aud a voice from the inside
asked, '.Who's Therei'' ssMayor Prince,
from St Paull'' was the reply. Presently
the door was opened about a foot by Mr.
Lamberton. with lamp in hand. revealing
Judge Flandrau AZ the head of the stairs.
with double barrelled shot gun cooked and
bearing upon the untimely visitors. Lam
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
by another from artificial causes, and whether
such impurities are from acts of defendants or

| by another from artificial causes, and whether
such impurities are from acts of defendants OF
agents
The burden of proof is always upon the party
complaining to establish both these propositions
Wood on Nuisances Sec. 1867. Should the city
of Sacramento pump its sewage into the Sacra-
mento river, which is Il navigable stream, ii
would become question of fact whether that
act wouldspollute the stream. Some scientific
men hold that running water purities itself in a
distance of four miles. 1t is my conclusion
that the city would certainly be subject to
injunction by pumping the sewage into the
river, and it most certainly would pollute the
same. | could give an extended opinion with
authorities but the above is sufficient for my
conclusion.
The Trustees thought it would be well
to test the matter, and SO opened bids and
awarded contracts for that work TO j. G..
Plummer.
The Trustees claim that if Sacramento
can be enjoined, so can Marysville, Folsom
and other towns on the streams above this
city 1t also was brought out in the con-
troversy that the Pioneer FIGURING Mills in
this city. short distance above the source
of supply to the Holly Water Works, main
tanned most egregious nuisance, and
dumped material into the river that should
at once be looked after by the Health
officer.
An ordinance was introduced and laid
over for one week. 1t provides that no
more than three cows shall be kept for
dairy purposes within the territory south
of B, east of Sixteenth and north of r
streets.
City Examiner Il. NJ. Clarllen reported at
length concerning the $173 deficiency of
William LaufkOtter eX-Superintendent of
the City Cemetery, and the loose mannerin
which the books were kept.
After allowing large number of bills
and ordering them paid, the Board adj
journed until Thursday, at 10 a. NJ, when
the matter of receiving and fitting up the
hose-cart house at Nineteenth and l. streets
will be considered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

WHERE TO BUY.-The 25-cent roasted or
ground coffee sold by the popular Great
American Tea Company, 617 J street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, is Just as good as
the 30-cent cotfees sold anywhere else. This
Company has twelve branch stores. In
dealing with them you deal direct with the
importer, thus saving all middle profits.
Don't fail to Try their Colima Baking
Powder. They have just received an inn
mense stock of new presents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

Corded piques, only cents.
Printed lawns, only cents.
Ladies hose, only > cents
Colored corsets for 80 cents; reduced
from 81.
Our line of ladies muslin underwear is
the best value in this city. Price it.
Ladies muslin chemises and drawers.
only % cents they can't last at this price.
See our advertisement on first page of
this paper, and don't fail to visit our store
this week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

TO-DAY we have received direct from the
manufacturers some very rare and beauti-
full pieces of Rogers silver-plated wares,
ice-pitchers, sugar-bowls, spoon-holders,
t-basketS, etc, etc. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

THE PICNIC SEAsoN.-As an absolute pre-
.ventiye of oak-poisoning use "Camelline'
for the complexion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

Try pair of our fine French calflow-cut
shoes, cloth top; an elegant and easy walk
ing shoe, only 81 30. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

THOUSANDS saved from death by Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Trial bottles free
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
PEORIA STONE WARE.

lust RECEIVED FROM THE EAST THE
- largest and best assortment of Stoneware
ever seen in this city, including Butter Pots
and Pals, Jelly, Jam, Pickle and Preserve
Jars, Jugs, Batter Pots, Milk Pans Stew
Pans etc, ETC. all warranted acid proof Water
Filters, Filters and Coolers combined. Prices
ranging from s. to SO. Filters repacked at
short notice. Sewer and Chimney Pipe in de-
sirable patterns and sizes Also, White Bronze
Monuments. Send for circulars and price list.
ml4-3plm w. II. HOBBY, 81 ST., Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

Sacramento, May 2j-Wife of Charles H. Agei,,
SON
daughter.
Big Valley, May 2l-Wife of Dewitt Brownen, n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

BAEwIcK' : REPoRT.-The barometer at 5
last night was falling i'll California with
westerly winds and clear weather Rain
fall for the past 81 hours was: For Red
Bluff, none; Sacramento a sprinkle; San
Francisco, none Los Angeles none; San
Diego, % of an inch. The barometer was
rising rapidly in Oregon and Washington
Territory, with northwest winds and fair
to cloudy and threatening weather. The
weather north of California appears to be
in a very unsettled state but as is well
known it storms on that part of the Pacific
slope the year round. and it has been known
to rain half an inch in June at Sacramento
the haying fraternity had better look Il
leedle out.
EXCLUSION BY STEAMER.-Friendship
Sacramento, Merritt, Walnut Grove and
Franklin Councils, of the Order of Chosen
Friends. will picnic at Beachs Grove to-
morrow. The steamer Governor Dana has
been chartered to convey those who desire
to attend from this city, and they will
doubtless have Il merry excursion. On the
ground prizes will be awarded for athletic
sports, dancing, clay-pigeon shooting, etc
The steamer will leave the wharf at the
foot of y street at 4. VI. sharp.
JOHN b. GoUGH.-This renowned tenn
perance orator, known from one end of the
country to the other will lecture in the
SiXth-street NJ +. Church next Saturday
and Monday evenings. Subjects, . Lights
and Shades of London Life and "Pecu-
liar People
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento, May 25-George Philip Sharples q
native of Bolton, Lancashire, England, A
years.
FRIENDS of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, which will take place from odd Eel
lows Temple, corner Ninth and X streets
this afternoon at O'Clock.
Sacramento, May 2i-NIrS. Clements \. Koontz
of Lodi, Il native of Illinois, 81 years, , month";
and Is DAYS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
DEMOCRATIC WARD MEETINGS.
A Split in the Second Ward but Har-
mony in the Third.

4
/ NJ. Cronan and l.. o. Loughlin, Demo
cratic committeeman from the Second
Ward, in last evenings Bee called a ward
meeting to be held in the rear of D. j
Considine's saloon, to nominate 80 dele
gates to be voted for at the primary cleo
ton Saturday Considerable diSsatistac-
ton was expressed by some of the mem
bers of the party At the shortness of the
notice, and il was also claimed that the place
where the meeting was to be held was not
large enough. On the other side. the COM
mitteemen say that it was understood that
meetings were to be held last evening in
the Third and Fourth Wards, and that
they considered it a good idea to hold a
meeting in the Second Ward on the same
evening, in order that there might not be
too many present from the other wards,
who might act as a disturbing element.
However, the meeting was held as called,
but the representatives of the younger ele-
ment of the party rallied in great force,
crowded the room so that there was
scarcely space to stand, and virtually cap
tured the meeting. After considerable
wrangling it was decided to adjourn, with
Out attempting " tidllSttCI DllSIlit>S.
and the gas was turned off. The larger
number then withdrew to the Pa
cific Hotel where they organized by
eleeting VIM. Coyne Chairman and
]. w Hughes Secretary. The fol-
lowing ticket was then nominated:
VIM. Mclaughlin, Bernard Kane, Richard
Singleton, H. J. kilgaritf, Jasper Drake
John McMorry, VIM. Coyne, Thos Smith
d. Sheehan, L. A Bower, Thos 0. Halo
ran, d. Flynn, Albert Klink, W. F.
Shields, i. 5. Moore, W B. Ferrall, S B.
Segur, John Parsons, T. J. Lotus. James
OMeara, A. \. Dassonyille, John T. Mad
den. James c. Kelly T. J. Pennish, NJ. W
Hanrahan, James Terrill. NJ. J. Desmond,
J. w. Hughes John DarouX, Daniel
Meagher.
After this party withdrew, those in SYM
pathy with the original call. claiming that
the meeting had been broken up mainly
by parties who did not belong in the ward,
and organized Il club, with H.
f. Dillman as President, and John Black
as Secretary. Thirty-eight names were
signed to the roll, and an adjournment was
taken until this evening, when it is pro
posed to hold meeting at which only
of the club, and they bona fide
of the ward, will be allowed to
vote.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
BORN.

OUR opera slippers are extra fine value
81, 81 % and 81 80 Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Occidental Encampment-Func notice
Industrial Lodge-Funeral notice.
John b. Gough-May 3lst.
Sacramento Lodge, F. and A. NJ. tonight.
Fourth Ward Democrats this evening.
City taxes, last day tomorrow
Regular meeting. COnclave X. ). f.
Lost-LGdy' heavy gold breastpin.
Auction Sale.
d. J. Simmons & CO.-Real estate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
Board of Education.

|
The Board of Education met at the Office
of the City Superintendent last evening.
All the members present.
The monthly pay roll, 5000, was al
lowed, as was also a large number of bills.
The monthly enrolment of scholars was
reported as follows: High School, IS !;
Capital Grammar, 1913; Sacramento Gram
mar, 467; Primary, 1,7S7; Twenty-fourth
and y, l62 Total 2,S37. Corporal punish
ments, 20. German class, 215. Average
daily attendance, 102.
Several applications for positions as
teachers were received and placed on file.
\ communication was received from
Sumner Post G.. A. R., asking that the
Board of Education assist them in the OBJ
servance Of Memorial Day. The same was
accepted.
Judge ). c. benson appeared before the
Board and read the following communica-
ton:
To the Honorable BoGrd Of Educdtion-GENTLE-
MEN: The undersigned citizens of Sacramento
interested in the welfare of the High School
have learned with regret of the late action of
your honorable body by which the course of
study in that institution has been changed. In
our judgment, this action Will result in lowering
the standing of the school. and prevent it from
maintaining its present character an inSttu-
ton rejecting credit upon our city. We there
fore respectfully ask that you reconsider your
action, and gc-rctcr the whole subject of High
School matters to Il committee, in order to en-
able citizens to present their reasons for wish
ing the present standing maintained
Signed ;. C. benson Add. C. IlinkSOn, g. /.
Simmons, WILDER +. George J.. +. Richardson,
/. \. Epson. Sparrow smith, John Mcneil,
Frank Miller, John Stevens, r. NJ. Lindley W.
r. Cluness, John Bellmer, c. Weisel, Matt. F.
Johnson.
Messrs. benson. Simmons. Miller and
Smith addressed the meeting, advocated
the teaching of Latin and French and OPP
posing the proposed change in the High
School which is to take effect in October.
The matter was finally disposed of by APP
pointing Monday evening, June 9th, for
the consideration of the matter.
After the committee retired one of the
members said the proposed movement was
entirely in the interest of Professor Adams
the Principal Of the High School. There
is movement to keep his salary at s., 800
per annum, and defeat their proposed re
ductiOn.
Mr. Cook introduced the following:
In compliance with Il request of this Board "a
roll was opened Mt the office of the Superintend
ent for the registry of pupils wishing to attend
an evening class for the purpose of learning
iHcChdillCdl ana dTtHllctluTdl uIdNluS. ~ lnlS
date thirty-ire names are in the register; there
fore be ii
ReSOircd. That a committee of three be APP
pointed to make inquiry as to procuring
teacher, etc, and report to this Board at It future
meeting for their action.
Adopted, and Cook, Johnston and Bru-
ner appointed on the committee.
The bonds required from those who fur
nish books We're fixed at the following
sums: Readers, 81 600; Biographies, 81 600
arithmeticS, $1,000; grammars, 81 600; his
tories, $500; physiology. $500.