davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

and our religion should be business. 1t is
difficult for man to carry on his prayers
while driving sharp real estate bargain,
and yet, to say that real estate dealer can
not possibly be religious man would be
doing an Injustice to a number of promi
nent men in this and other churches. The
production of individual character is the
result of spiritual exercise. Very little is
said by Jesus Christ about individual char
acter. The end of the Gospel is develop
ment of men and women, and the building
I'D of city of God in this world.
Man must have regard for him
self as member of society.
Each successive civilization realizes this
and as the centuries go on whatever is tenn
porary will pass away and only those Gle
ments which go toward establishing city of
God on earth will remain. Gods is work
bringing men up to high and noble work
through toll. Thrice blessed is the man
whose toll awakeS his soul and arouses him
to the highest enthusiasm. Trade is but a
thinly disguised gospel of the Lords. God
takes a
BUSINESS-LIKE VIEW
of the world, and He asks in what way are
His people useful. This is the way Chris
tians are weighed in the scales by the Lord.
The Gospel gives principles of life. Bust
ness is simply another principle of the
Gospel. The desire for success i'll business
is laid down in limited way by the Gospel.
The amount of money man should make
is limited by the age in which he lives.
Large fortunes gotten, as number OF them
have been won, are beyond the needs OF
civilization and have upon them the curse
of Almighty God. Riches drop down in
the dirt, they are seldom held beyond the
second generation. The Gospel comes to
temper mems aims by showing them ways
by which they can enjoy their money. No
Christian man has the right to do bust
ness with sole view to riches in the
end. The gospel emphasizes benefcence
as brotherhood. Men say, when strike
is announced, that the laborers should ac-
cept reduction. Five years ago the mills
were running on full time, but the labOrers
were paid only pittance. When the prin-
ciple that if the laborer suffers in hard
times he should also enter in the benefits of
the good times is put in operation, then the
laborer and employer will stand on a Chris
tan footing. The Gospel lays down the law
of self-control. What the world is going to
do with the surplus is the great question.
The poor will take care of themselves. The
lesson of luxury is the question to be con-
sidered. 1t was the one that confronted
Babylon and it could not answer 1t has
been the question which has confronted the
civilizations of the world. Are we sober
and cool enough to carry the weight of
wealth that God is pouring in OH ever side?
So long as men believe wealth is the end of
business black doom is written on the fu-
ture. The drift of the age in which we live
is to let all public institutions die in order
to fill private pockets. Until this greed for
wealth at the sacrifice of everything else is
remedied, there can be no higher civiliza-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
PERSONALS.

A. A. Phillips, Shakopee, is at the Mer-
chants.
B. E. Allen, Red Wing, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. II. Koop, Brainerd, is guest at the
Merchants.
F. I. Drebert, Owatonna, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
e. l.. Sawyer, Faribault, was registered
at the Ryan yesterday.
d. Bissell, Litchfield, was in the city yes
terday, guest at the Ryan.
j. NJ. Evans and c. NJ. Wilson. Prescott,
Ariz., are at the Merchants.
Hon. w. H. McVay and Gen. j. B. Den
mis-, Yankton, are at the Merchants.
T. j. Laughlin and Miss Mary Laughlin,
Livingston, are at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
EHAMLHNE NOTES.


Miss Hattie Garvn who, on account of
sickness was obliged to drop out of last
years graduating class, has joined the senior
class
DR.. Bridgman announced to the students
last Wednesday morning magnificent gift
to Hamline university by State Geologist
Prof. Winchell. consisting of his almost
entire geological cabinet of rocks, fossils
and minerals. Prof. Winchell asked and
was granted the privilege of making addi-
lions as he had opportunity. Arrangements
are now being made at Hamline for their
reception.
The Y. M. G. A. started by H. F. Will
Jams. state secretary, completed its Organi-
cation by electing the following officers for
the ensuing year: Fred w. Hart president;
Grin E. Barrett, recording secretary; E. Ill.
Greedy, corresponding secretary, and G. S.
Perry, treasurer. The lady students are
completing the organization of the Y. w.
G. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
ST. PAUE,S TRADE.
Wholesale and II etail Business Eur-
ing the Week.

The week has been an exceedingly active
one in the money market. Discounts are
very firm and exchange on New York and
Chicago has been at discount of from Is
cents to 81 between the banks. The real
estate business has also been very active, a
large number of transfers having taken
place and the number of inquiries for prop
erty has been as great as ever.
The wholesale grocerS have done an i'm
mense trade during the week and they all
report collections very good.
A good, fair trade has been done in dry
goods. Cold weather is now wanted to
stimulate Ghis line of business.
The drug market is active. Window
glass is scarce and higher. CantharideS
has advanced 25 cents per pound. Turpen-
tine has also advanced. Alcohol is I'M
settled and may go higher. Seneca root
dull. BoraX very firm. All heavy goods,
affected largely by freight rates, are tlrmer
on account of advanced freights and close
of lake and river navigation. Sales in the
drug business are larger than ever before at
this season, and collections are fairly good.
A very good weeks business has been
done by the wholesale clothing merchants,
who report collections very satisfactory.
Those dealing in hats. caps and fur have
been very busy indeed and are behind with
their orders.
In wholesale boots and shoes nice bust
ness has been done, with excellent collec-
tions. The leather trade is in capital con-
dition at this time, with firm prices, espe-
cially for sole.
The hardware trade continues exceed
ingly active all staples being in big de-
mand. Nails and sheet-iron still very
scarce.
The wholesale wine and liquor merchants
report business improving steadily. This
month has been a very good one with them.
A good, fair trade has been done in lum-
Der. The city trade has not been quite so
large as the building season is drawing to
close, but orders from the country have
been numerous and there has been diff
ficulty in filling them, owing to scarcity Of
cars.
In fruits, all kinds have been moving ac-
lively, especially apples.
A good, fair trade has been done in all
branches of the retail business. The month
of October has been very good one with
the retailers. G. A. MCNEALE,
Secretary st. Paul Chamber Of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

Daniel Hayes, Muscatine, Ia, writes: 81
have purchased Pretender, full brother to
Patron, 2:1915, the best three-year-old. He
was bought by II. NJ. Wallace Of Muscatine
county at McFerran's sale. in 1882. l
bought him after Patrons st. Louis race
and was satisfied that | had tine right
stallion for my mares. but the 2:1915 at
Lexington assures me that could not have
obtained Pretender's superior in an untried
stallion except to have got Patron himself. :"
Tomorrow the great sale of thorough =
breds by Commodore Kittson takes place at
Jerome Park. The horses consist of a
draft of the famous Erdenheim stud, whose
''blue and gold' stripes are already so
famous on the turf through the efforts of
Rataplan Issaquena, Panique, Abba Lum-
nous, Brown Duke, etc.
The litigation in regard to George Wilkes
will has been compromised. Mrs. Emma
Everett niece of the testator gave to Mrs.
Catherine Ten Eyck, the testator's sister,
who contested the Will because she was not
mentioned in it, three bonds of 81. 900 each,
and Mrs. Ten Eyck has discontinued pro-
ceedings.
w. G. Bretherton, veterinary surgeon of
New York city, was called to st. Louis to
dLtenQ In6 Stallion DOHny McOTegOr, the
horse that trotted at the state fair here in
September last. He has been suffering
from an attack OF peritonitis. The horse
has recovered.
James L. White. Grand Rapids, Mich,
has sold to NJ. f. Bates, same place, the bay
FLY, Shadow. foaled 1882, by Sunburst,
dam Lizzie Wright, by Ruric, out of Lib
erty. by imp. Mercer.
R. A. Swigert, Muirs Station, KY, has
purchased from J. S. Book the bay filIy.
Chinook, foaled 1881, by imp. Gleneig,
dam Notice, by Lexington, out of Novice.
by imp. Glencoe.
Mr.. Frank Work has purchased from
Capt. c. H. Mcdonald the bay gelding
Otsego Prince. as a mate to Edward and
Dick Swiveller. Price about IS, 600.
The stallion Alexander, 2:19, that was
sent to Hungary short time ago, has been
sold to Prussian nobleman, who will use
him for stock purposes.
John Murphy and Mr. Cohnfeld are stin
wrangling about trotting Maxey Cobb
against an unknown horse, but they don't
trOt.
Ben Woodmansee, the superintendent of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Anniversary Services.

Yesterday memorial services in honor of
the 36sth anniversary of the mailing by
Martin Luther of his ninety-tve thesis de-
nouncing indulgences to the door of Castle
church, were observed in the Lutheran
churches of this city. In some Of the re-
marks made the history of the origin of
these thesis and their effects were gone
over at considerable length. History re-
lates that Luther. after denouncing from
his pulpit at Wittenberg, the indulgences of
Tetzel, wrote to princes and bishops asking
them not to grant passage to the pardon
seller through their lands. These requests
received no attention and the reformer
would stand it no longer. He wrote out
ninety-five propositions denouncing these
indulgences, or pardon selling, and on
Halloeen Of 1917 nailed the paper to the
door of the Castle church. From this the
beginning of the reformation is usually
dated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
ANOTHER SUNDAY SHOOTING.
Western Avenue the Scene of the
Trouble Last Night.

The Sunday shooting was somewhat de-
layed yesterday. it being nearly II o'clock
last night when word was received at police
headquarters that man had been shot and
killed on Western avenue. The patrol
wagon, sent to the scene, brought back an
elderly-looking man, giving his name as
Carl Bahr, who was locked up on charge
of assault with q dangerous weapon on
Henry Froelich. Bahr, who resides at 4O5
Aurora avenue, is one of the proprietors of
a saloon at 613 Western avenue north.
After closing this saloon last night he Wis
tied the saloon of Joseph Steinkamp at COL
Western avenue. accompanied by Charles
Oertel. who boards with him and is en-
ployed as teamster. While in
Steinkamp's place Oertel became engaged
in a row with Froelich, brother-in-law
of the proprietor, When Bahr and
Oertel left, Froelich followed them cut and
as soon as they got outside two pistol shots
were fired. FrOelich was picked up, taken
into the saloon and the attention of the
crowd was occupied in attending to mis-
wounds. A hack driver named Gaffney,
who claims to have witnessed the shooting,
followed Bahr and Oertel, who ran to Dietz'
saloon on University avenue. At this
place they were pointed out to Officer Swan
son, who placed them both under arrest
and rang for the patrol wagon. Before the
wagon arrived Ertl escaped. A physician
who attended Froelich pronounced the
wound only slight scalp one, and this
news caused numerous rounds of beer to be
drunk by friends and acquaintance of both
parties. Bahr says he knows nothing about
the shooting and denied that Oertel fired the
shot.
AT o'clock this morning Oertel was ar
rested at his room at 405 Aurora avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

The series of evening educational classes
at the Young Mems Christian association,
corner Ninth and Wabasha, will be opened
next Friday at p. m, with a class in
mechanical and freehand drawing, con-
Quoted by Mr.. James r. Torrance, an
artist lately from England. The short
hand class will probably begin Saturday
evening, and classes in penmanship, book
keeping. singing, German, elocution and
male chorus the following week. The in
structors and evenings will be announced
in day or two, and the classes are open,
under the rules of the association, to any
young man of good character.
The first of the monthly receptions to
members and their friends wi be held next
Thursday evening, at which time GYM
nasium exhibition will be given by a class
of young men and class of boys under
sixteen, led by Supt. Weston. Admission
will be had by membership tickets, which
admit with one friend, lady or gentlemen,
or by special invitation. The membership
is now 734. Rev. DR.. Mabe, the new
pastor of the First Baptist church, addressed
the young mems meeting yesterday at p.
IN. with deep effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
yyith vviIitarv Homors.

The funeral of George A. Pelletier will
take place on Tuesday morning. and the fol-
lowing order has been issued to his company
by Capt. E. S. Bean, commanding Com
pany ID, M. S. N. g.:
First--You are hereby ordered to assemble
Mt the armory Nov. 3 at 7:45 am, sharp, in full
dress uniform, for the purpose of assisting in
the last sad rites to our departed comrade,
George A. Pelletier, who will be buried with
military honors.
acknowledgement Eckles will issue blank
cartridges to the firing squad.
Third-Corporal Hoffman will command the
firing squad.
Fourth-The First Regiment band will fur
niSh the music,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
a Gard.

A Gard.
To the Editor of the Globe:
Seeing note in yesterdays papers that
the Saltwater Gun club was beaten by the
Hudson club, L desire to make a correction.
The Saltwater Gun club did not shoot with
the Hudson club but few gentlemen,
members of the Saltwater club. along with
some others picked up for the purpose of
making up team did hold shoot with
the club at Hudson, but they should not
take it upon themselves to designate the
team that participated the Saltwater Gun
club, for such was not the case.
Per order of Saltwater Gun Club.
F. WILLMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

To California leaves st. Paul and Minneap-
oils November "a. Everything frst-class.
Pullman sleepers entire distance. Fare to
Los Angeles and return only SIG. Tick
cts good six months. Many prominent cit
liens have arranged to take this trip. Ii
you desire to go apply early and secure
choice of sleeping-car accommodations.
W. L. Sumner, Excursion Agent, Hen
nepin County Bank, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

Commodore Kittson's Midway stables, will
leave with his family for California soon.
1t is thought that John Splan will drive
for Mr.. Gordon next year. He is at Cleve-
land, training the Gordon horses.
Miss Woodford has arrived at the Runny-
mede stud, Paris, KY, where she will be
bred to Hindoo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
RELIGION AND BUSINESS.
The Rev. s. G. Smith Says They Are
Not AniagOnistic.

At the First NJ. E. church last evening
Rev. S. G. Smith delivered discourse on
The subject Business and Religion. The
speaker took for his text Romans xii, 2,
and an abstract of his remarks is given
below: Religion should permeate all life,
and unless religion can flourish with bust
ness, either our religion is false or our BUSH
ness is wrong. Business should be religious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Regrets For Co,nrade,s Loss.

Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Nov. AT a meeting Of
old Union soldiers who served under Gen.
Mcclellan during the late war held in Mu-
nicipal hall last night the following minute of
coincidence was adopted and ordered to be
transmitted by telegraph:
TO Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, Orange, n. j.:
The survivors of the Army of the Potomac
in Pittsburg assembled to make arrange
ments for holding memorial service in honor
of our deceased commander, tender to you
our sincere sympathy in your sudden sore be-
reavement, and with you and your sorrowing
family mourn our irreparable loss.
J. B. SwEITZER, President.
Arrangements were made for holding a
memorial service in Library hall Nov. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

On being brought to the station he denied
that he fired the shots and said that he had
been assaulted by eight or ten men who
we're in the saloon. A number of those in
the saloon claim that Bahr is the one who
did the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Prepare for Old Age!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso-
citation of St. Paul, Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to $4,000,
payable to the insured in five equal INSTALL
ments during life, Or one-ffth of the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur be-
fore all life installments have been paid.
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at a rate within reach of all.
Officers are: Mark D. Flower, president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; II. w. Busse, superintendent of
agencies, and DR.. William Rcheson, medical
director. Home Office Of association in Ger
mania bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets, St. Paul. Mimi; Minneapolis
Office, room 81, No. 327 HenDepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Engine-For Sale.

A 20-horse-power engine, in strictly first
class order, is for sale at bargain. Apply
to Robert Sigel, Franklin Machine Works,
corner Sixth and Cedar streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
THE FIRST BAPTIST.
A New Pastor For One of st. PauEs
Oldest Churches.

OkQeSL
At the corner of Ninth and Wacouta
streets, pleasantly situated in the older por-
ton of the city, stands the First Baptist
church. The structure is of modern archl-
tectural style, of pink kasota stone ana
solid in its appearance. Wacouta street
seems to end at its main entrance. for the
church is built directly in the line OF the
street. and from its doors view may be
had down the length Of the thOrOughfare.
The church within is pleasant in its finish,
simple in it's designs and Of good proper
tons. 1t is almost square, and It's peWS are
all alike. A magnificent organ is directly
back of the pulpit as is the choir box. In
the directory the number of its membership
is placed at trifle over 400, and on an
average Sunday, since the new pastor came,
a count of the hearers will average a hun
dred or two more than that number.
The society that worships here is
one of the oldest III the city. Organized IN
1S49. it has been the parent, as 1t were OF
about all the other churches OF the denom-
ination in the city, and, as is the case win
many of the older churches of the city, II
has seen many of its most valuable menu
bers sever their connection with 1t for
membership with some of its OtfSprlngS.
checkered career. Time was when it
ranked with any in the city in point OF
strength and usefulness. But of recent
times, though brought prominently before
the public. that prominence has been OF
that unfortunate character that is unpleaS-
ant to dwell upon. The story of the af-
fairs of the pastor, Rev. RiddelI, the
charges against him and the action of the
church in
DEPOSING HIM
from the ministry is recent history, the last
chapters OF which are even now hardly
written. But the church has recently
been made happy by the acceptance,
on the part of the Rev. Dr.. II. G. Mabie,
of a call to be its pastor, and general
resolution has been passed in the minds of
the solid men and women that make up the
church to forget as much as possible the
story Of the past few months, and take a
fresh start. DR.. Mabie has made good
impression, not only on the minds of his
regular hearers, but of the general public
who have listened to him on the one or two
occasions that he has appeared before the
public outside Of his pulpit. His chin and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

Gus of leading better and nobler life. The
singing was in charge of Mrs. Brlnckerhoff
and Mrs. Waterhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
AMlusenlents.

The first of the series of grand popular
concerts at the Exposition rink will be
given, as everybody knows, at the EXPOSE
ton rink one week from to-day by Gill
more's famous band, and tickets for reserved
seats will begin at o'clock this morning.
The price of seats is exceedingly low, rang
ing from so cents to 81.
The first of the seventh series of concerts
by Sebert's orchestra was given last night
at Turner hall before a large and enthusiastic
audience. The program consisted of nine
numbers, the ones deserving particular
mention being duet for cello and flute
by Messrs. Backmann and Guibert. and a
baritone solo by Gerhard Willrich. The
next concert in the series will be given Sun
day evening. Nov. Is.
1.-The White Slave" BARLEY Campbelps
play, will begin three nights run at the
opera house this evening, with Miss Anna
Hooper in the leading role.
The Seventh Street museum will have
Cooper, the giant, and baby show this
week in addition to its other attractions
Cores museum will also have baby
show, also ghost show. also one of the
best magicians that ever struck st. Paul.
A good speciality company is billed for
the week at the Olympic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

The First Baptist Ohuroh-Its Pastor and
It's People Past and
Present.
True Religion and Business Are Not An
tagonistic Says the Rev. DR.. s.
G.. Smith.
Many Matters in Dakota as sized Up
By Prominent Citizen of
That Territory.
Another Sunday Shooting--F From the
Fire Department--Nu
Local Briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Gospel Temperance.

The song service at the rooms of the
Gospel Temperance union yesterday after
noon was well attended. The singing was
led by Mr.. c. G. Harrison. with Miss
Woods as pianist. A Bible reading was
given by Mr.. E. G. Evans, taking as his
subject: Christ. Mighty to Save. An after
meeting was held which was largely at
tended. A Temperance meeting was held
in the evening. The attendance was large.
Rev. Robert Smith gave one of his charac-
teristic Gospel addresses. A deep interest
is being manifested in the meetings held at
these rooms, and while a good many are
signing the pledge number also are desir-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

ssLadies' Kitchen Queen For SaIe.''
By all grocers and hardware dealers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17

ments. promotions and removals In
the subordinate civil service on the
basis 81 official fayoritism or parti-
san interests. are now the most clam
orous advocates Of Civil-Servico Re-
form and would 60 to the extent
Of depriving the President and his cabi-
net OF All liberty Of action. They for
get that the procuring OF Office by inn
proper ans and the use OF Office for
partisan purposes strike at the very
foundations Of Ciyil-Seryicc Reform.
How many Republican oiliceholdcrs can
say that they have not sinned in either
particular? The purpose Of the Demo
cratic administration Is 10 apply the
Civil-Seryice rules 10 those in office rs
well ms To Office scckers and careful and
prudent application Of such rules. and
thereby bring around the euthanasia Of
the spoils system. But we would earn
eStlv advise our Republican friends TO
refrain from over Indulgence In COM
ment on Ciyil-Service Reform, lest their
newborn zeal might be interpreted in
this wise:
when the devil was sick. the devil monk
would be.
when the dcvii was wen. the deyil a monk was
he.
Albany argus.