davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
AGAINST CHURCH soC1ALs.
The Pastors Regard the Lonely
Oyster Soup UmfavOrably.


Oyster Soup UmfavOrablY.
The discussion at the weekly meeting of
pastors yesterday morning took singular
turn. and the practices of raising money for
church uses came up for handling. Rev.
}. NJ. Bull read the paper ON Secularization
of the Church, in which. though he did not
pine for the good and straight-laced old
times, he said worldliness was more and
more prevailing over righteousness in its
best sense. He cited the church fair, feSti-
val and supper as instances of seculariZa-
ton of the church, and called them selfish
and demoraliZing. and beneath the dignity
of the church. This suggestion was almost
unanimously indorsed by the ministers,
each in his peculiar way. There has been
more or less deviltry at church socials, was
the verdict of DR.. Torrey, while DR.. Sample
decidedly opposed the raising of church
money by the medium of the stomach. He
would rather not have the money for his
church and preferred such means would
pass into history as soon as possible. He
even believed in Withdrawing church no.
tees from those papers published on Sun
day. Rev. Pitner took more cheerful
view. He had known people disgusted with
piety, who rather turned to levity and i'm
morality as relief. A visitor at the door
whispered that it had been his experience
that most ministers sons were bad boys be-
cause they got so much piety at home.
Rev. Bull took bright-sided view of the
world, which was never so generally good
as now. but DR.. Sample deplored the prev
alent tendency to looseness, declaring too
many people who professed and called
themselves Christians allowed their minds
to drift off into worldly ways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
Formal and Informal Discussions Before
the Board of Trade-A Letter to
President Cleveland.
Some of the Gases That Will Occupy the
District Court Judges at the
Next Term.
Tom Keene as ADMINISTRATORS VS..
the Church Oyster--A
Cold Day.
hore Afternoon Journalism--Of In.
terest to Sporting Men--Current
Comment.
WANT A BANKRUPT LAW.
The Board of Trade NIemoriaiizes
President Cleveland.

Ehe Board of Trade MemoriaiIzes
President Cleveland.
The board of trade divided its time yes
terday morning between skirmishing for
quorum and informally discussing the
stone-alch bridge. J. I. Wyman, who is
interested in East side manufactures, and
whose teams are daily detained on the
suspension bridge, heartily favored the
scheme, while Capt Whitney,. who knew
the value of the water power, ana had
seen the time when the power was threat
ened and men were willing to sell out for 5
cents on the dollar" opposed any pier
bridge. Mr.. Wyman wanted bridge at
Second or Third avenue south, but DR..
Evans thought the location impossible.
Nothing is impossible" sagely calculated
Mr. Hale, lit is only question of cost"
Mr.. George L.. Dale has just returned
from New York, and entertained the as
Sembly with his information concerning the
new rating put on the Minneapolis wheat
market. 1t is astonishing" he said. 1.-The
moment wheat is mentioned, you hear Min
neapoliS in the next breath. 1t works an
era for Minneapolis. and is the entering
wedge for the other marvels Of the North
west, which have heretofore been looked
upon as marvels."
The board then came to order and the
secretary read a communication from the
New York board of trade and transporta-
ton, asking this board to address letter
to President Cleveland, asking him to rec
ommend congress to pass bankrupt law.
The matter had been referred to Judge At
water. who had sent the letter asking
President Cleveland to recommend in his
forthcoming message the immediate pass
age of a uniform bankrupt law.
The secretary read the printed reports of
Maj. Allen, in reference to the government
work on the falls, the Meeker island dam
and the upper Mississippi reservoirs, all Of
which was given in the GLOBE at the time
of the WATERWAYS convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
compact and creditable array of caste
Tonight the bill will be Richard Ill.
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of a Duit Days News
Two Decisions.

Two Decisions.
The suits disposed of in the district court
did moi involve large amounts, nor present
any novel features. Two suits OF Thomas
w. Clark VS.. w. j. Morgan, brought to re-
cover 81. 400 and breach of contract were
tried One case was dismissed, and in the
other the jury gave the plaintiff $500 dam
ages. The plaintiff was prevented from
working a stone quarry on land belonging
to the defendant at the corner of Third
street and Twelfth avenue north. C1
In Judge Koon's court the suits of IIottie
Leikem vs. Michael Gaven and E. T. Pot
ter VS.. j. C. Mellen ct al were dismissed.
The action brought by R. R. Odell vs. Corser
& Co. to recover $3.50 on a claim assigned
to the plaintiff by Phoebe Bapit is on trial.
The defense is that the money was retained
by the defendants for the payment of liens
upon property.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
A new panel OF jurors came in for two
weeks work yesterday.
Jonas o. Dahl, living in East Mime
apolis. who is possessed with the idea that
he is the Son of Man, was yesterday COM
mitted by Judge LELAND as insane to the
asylum at Rochester.
In the suit of Harrison S. Conner VS.. II.
c. Howe ct al, to quiet title to Corser's ad-
dition. Judge Young yesterday filed de-
cision dismiSsing the action and recognizing
that the defendants hold lien upon the
property.
In the Hanson-S Stocking case, decision
was filed by the same judge dismissing the
action. The case came to be heard on the
motion of Darwin Stocking and B. n.
Loomis, as executors of the estate of De
Lafayette Stocking, to vacate Judgment
and the suit Of De Lafayette Stocking VS..
William Hanson and r. w. Hanson, and to
substitute them as plaintiffs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24

Sturgiss, managers of Hotel Nantucket at
Nantucket Beach, is at the West.
John G. Peters of Berlin, Mass, is at the
Nicollet.
w. S. King and G. B. Shore have left for
the East.
George l.. Dale has arrived home from
the East.
Judge E. B. Ames started on Western
trip yesterday.
Mrs.J d. Springer is visiting her daughter
at Fort Dodge, la.
w. B. Jackson and family left for Utica,
N. Y, last evening.
T. B. Janney and family have arrived
home from Southern tour.
E. FL. Moulton and family will start for
Thomasville, Ca, on Thursday.
w. II. Stacy, an extensive manufacturer
of boots and shoes of Boston, is in the city.
F. B. Blaisdell and Miss Edith Blaisdell
have gone to California to spend the
winter.
Hon. D. B. Searl of ST. Cloud is looking
over the city and stopping meanwhile at
the Nicollet.
On Thursday Maj. Camp and family
will leave for the South to spend the win
ter.
c. A. Merrill. the recent proprietor of the
St. James. has returned from visit to
Kansas City.
Capt. Rockwell and wife of RockwelPs
island, Lake Minnetonka, started for Col
umbus last evening.
A. F. Scott, clerk in the office of the
judge of probate, returned yesterday from
a protracted visit with friends in Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
The Jewish Fair.

Last night ended the Jewish fair at Har-
monia hall. The attendance was large and
the bidding on the various articles offered
at public sale was sharp and spirited.
The fair has netted neat sum, which is to
be devoted to the purchase of site for a
new synagogue. A grand fashionable ball
will be given tonight.
The raff1ing and voting resulted as fol-
lows:
Piano, c. Greaves of ST. Paul; gold watch,
A. Schloss; elegant basket of artificial
flowers, Miss Blanche Buchanan; fancy work
box, Miss Rose Schloss; basket of natural
flowers, NJ. K. Buxbaum; gold-headed silk
umbrella, Mrs. G. L. Levi; lace pillow shams,
Mrs. Dittenhouer
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
Live Stock insurance.

Articles were yesterday filed with the
register of deeds incorporating the North
western Live Stock Insurance company,
with capital stock of $500, 900 and liza
bility of S1oO,O The incorporators are:
C. H, bennett and Albert L. Hathaway of
Bloomington, ILL.,; Marcus w. Lewis, Isaac
Seeley, William S. King, 81. F. Brown,
j. 7. James, o. A. Pray, A. G. Wilcox, E.
J. Phelps. William Ragan, A. D. Eads, c..
c. c. Lyford. The officers are: H. f.
Brown, president; c. II. bennett. secre-
tary; o. A. Pray. treasurer; j. L. James,
attorney. Directors: H. F. Brown, l, G..
Seeley, NJ. W. Lewis, E. j. Phelps, w. s..
King. A. G. Wilcox, William Ragan, A.
d. Eads and A. L. Hathaway. The an
nual meeting is held the first Monday in
January
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
Those Fad Rows.

Vandalism among boys in South Mime
apolis is becoming monotonous to the citi-
zens in that locality. With sling shots the
windows are shattered, and several people
have been injured. Petty larcenies have been
committed and various misdemeanors per-
petrated. Yesterday afternoon Thomas
Campbell and Charles Swan, two of the
young hoodlums, were arraigned for steal
ing doves. Sentence was suspended with a
sharp reprimand by Judge Bailey. Milton
Stipes, another of the gang, was sent to the
reform school for stealing sack of flour
from n. 0. Peterson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
Preparing to Receive ParneIl.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The local executive
committee, appointed at the suggestion of
Patrick Egan, the president of the Irish
National league to make arrangements for
the reception and entertainment of Charles
Stewart Parnell during his visit to this city
in February next, met yesterday afternoon
in secret session. A committee of twenty
five was appointed to make all necessary
preparations for the demonstration to be
held at Central Music hall, and another
committee of 200 representative citizens
was chosen to charter a special train to
meet the distinguished visitor and receive
him in beftting manner
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24

The Louvre, new establishment for
ladies, has opened On Fifth street, No. 54,
where all suitings and millinery can be had
at the shortest possible notice. Judging
from the magnificent dresses in the
windows and show room, we imagine the
fair sex viii examine the goods and then
talk to their hubby" for the necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
Bishop Ireland,s success.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Essays the New
York Times this morning:
Bishop Spalding of Peoria, ILL.,, and Bishop
Ireland of st. Paul, Minn., were In the city
last week, after the meeting of the Catholic
board in Washington. They are sanguine of
the future of this great work. 1t is under
stood that subscriptions are now coming in
with more iapidity Among the latest is the
promise of $4,000 from one of the oldest and
best known of the rectors of New York. 1t
is stated that these bishops have been met in
New York by petty spirit of Jealousy, some
persons having gone SO far as to intimate
that inasmuch as the university is not to be
placed in this city, it ought not to have New
York help, even though it has the favor of
the archbishop and many prominent priests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
Police Sentry Boxes
WANTED.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 16, 1885.
Sealed proposals, marked proposals
for Sentry Boxes" will be received
at this Office until Tuesday, the 1st day OF
December, A. d. 1885, at o clock p. m. for
furnishing the City of st. Paul with such
number of police sentry boxes as may be
ordered by the Common Council of said city
during the year ending Jan. /, 1887, in
accordance with plans and specifications
therefor on file in this Office. A bond in the
sum of $500 must accompany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right 70
reject any and all proposals.
By Order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
323-329.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
minneapolis Real Estate.

fESIEhDA1 1nhNSrEhS.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows
Part of 1t G, blk 1872, Minneapolis; Jo-
seph Blume to C N Lingren. ......... 81, SOC
Its 6, Z, s, and 10, blk q, Oliver Park
add; NJ Farnham to Kate Ragan. 2,50C
Part of 1t l, blk /, Russells add; Ms
Lowell to Margaret Slater. ......... 1,10C
Its l, 2 and 3, blk 2, A Y Davisons
add; W ] Thompson to A c Fair
brother. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,00G
Part of 1t II, blk l, RusselPS add; An
gle Magee to Lowell. .......... 1000
Part of sec 81, town 20, range "a; Enoch
Broberg to Sarah Ongman.. 1850
1t 6. blk Z, Cole Weeks rearr of part
of Bracket Il Bovey's add; Jennie
Wilson to Lavinia S Blackmore and
W Tough. .:................ 1900
1t l. blk 8, Badger & Penney's add;
Ahern to E Badger. 5000
1t 26, blk 26, Ramsey Lockwood and
others add; G E Brown to Emma
Earle. ............ 1000
Its II and IS, blk 26, Ramsey Lockwood
and others add; E Brown to Emma
T Earle. $500
1t II, blk II, Jackson, Daniels & Whit
ney's add; Joseph Miller to F H
Bingenheimer. ........................ 1880
1t 2, rearr of blk 2, Gould's add; Fl
Rust to c A Hastings. gs............... 1000
1t 2, blk 25, Snyder & Co.'s add; Adel
Hutchinson to Mary L Swain. ..... 1000
Blk 2, McMillan's add; P D Mcmillan
and A w Hastings to Board of Edu-
cation. ........................ 5000
1t 26, blk 1, Powder Horn add; W H
Eustes to Martha Allen. $500
1t 3, blk l, Elliot's add; F A Keller to B
Thompson. ........................ $3.50
Its and 2, blk 8, North Minneapolis;
William Wright to R B Langdon. 800. 1000
1t l, blk H. Fairmont park; j A Davis
to John McCarty. Observation-Disclosures. 1,5OO
1t 4. blk z, Highland Park add; Helen
J Certes to D Certes. 1000
Its IL to 16, blk 8, Oakland add; G
II Cunningham to Daren W Serl. $50. 5000
Part of Sc n of ne n of NV Il of NV a
of sec rs, town 27, range "a; Peter
Dougherty to Mary D Peavey. ........ 13, $50
Part of lot 8, sec. 6, town 120, range %;
Louis Begin to Alexander eyre. ....... 400
Lit IL, blk 8, Calhoun Park add; A P
Williams to Minnie L Summerville. $500
LII IL, blk 9, Cobb's add; James Briggs
to MATHEW Briggs................... 1900
Part of blk 20, Groveland add; Millard
Fitield to Henry Hutchins ........... 5000
Twenty-seven miscellaneous deeds, the
considerations of which are less than
$1,000. .......................10 10, 459
Total numher of deeds 53 &C $40
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
EIizur Wright Dead.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-Elizur Wright,
the well-known abolitionist Of years ago,
died at Medford. Mass, yesterday, aged
81. He had been connected with many
newspapers. and was distinguished au-
thor
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
vertisers will walk off together and set 'em

NV
1t is stated, but on doubtful authority
that $4,000 orders for pictures have been
taken since the SO rate went into effect last.
Thus $4,000 have been divided up among
the artists, and yet they talk of freezing
SOmebodv ont
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24

'Drink, pretty creature, drink" little
at time. and you will relieve your cold,
and not rack your chest and lungs to pieces
and keep everybody else in state of agita-
tion. You surely ought to spend quarter
for bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t
will pay!
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

W. A. Nimocks has gone to Chicago.
Thomas W. Keene is guest of the West.
E. c. Whitney departed for Montreal last
evening.
W. a. Russell of the firm of Russell &
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-24
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Total number of deeds So. ..........se Sc
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
THE SILVER QUESTION.
The Part Taken by the United States in
Its Deliberations.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-It is learned
at the State Department to-day that prior
to the appointment OF Manton Marble to
visit Europe on the question OF gold and
silver coinage, the President delegated
George Walker. present Consul General at
Paris, and well known as an ardent BIZ
metallist and advocate OF the use OF silver
as coinage, and a writer upon monetary
questions, to attend the sessions OF the
Congress OF the States comprising the Latin
Union, and make a report OF their proceed
jngs. Mr.. Walkers instructions were as
follows:
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 3, 1885.
George Walker, Consul General, Paris
You are requested to attend the approach
ing silver conference. This Government
continues an undated interest in the ques-
ton OF silver coinage, and you will make
known our desire to enter into negotia-
lions with other Governments to the end OF
maintaining the monetary standard OF
! sii, err in association with gold. The Senate
on the Sd day of'March last adopted reso'
lutions requesting such negotiations, and
although the l~ateness of the consideration
in the Senate prevented it's consideration in
| the executive to authorize the declaration
| YOU are instructed to make.
T. F. BAYARD, Secretary OF State.
THE DIN
| referred to by Secretary Bayard was intro.
| duced by Senator Aldrich. It was as fol
| lows:
Resolved, That the President OF the
| United States is hereby requested to enter
| into negotiations with the States Of the
| Latin Union and such other foreign Powers
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
TO PANAMA.
The American Men-Of-War to Protect
Transit on the Isthmus.

WASHINGTON, D., c., November 8. -
In reference to Secretary Whitney's or.
der sending the Tennessee and "Galena"
to the Isthmus of Panama, the Star says:
'It is inferred that he is anxious to pre-
vent another outbreak similar to that OF
last spring, which will endanger isthmus
transit, rendering this Government liable
for damage, and quotes a naval officer as
saying "that we have not received the bill
for the burning OF Aspinwall yet, but it
will be along this winter, and there will be
quite a howl raised. Damages to the
extent OF a good many millions OF dollars
were caused by the burning OF Aspinwall,
and it looks very much as if the Govern
ment would be compelled to foot the bill.
We guaranteed to keep the transit open.
Colombia could not do it, and in the event
of it's failure the responsibility rested on
our shoulders. We opened the transit, but
before that wasdone Aspinwall was burned,
and millions OF dollars worth OF property
was destroyed. People who suffered will
expect remuneration and it is said will send
the hill To ia"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
A IN BURMAH.
The British Advance Commenced Against
King Thebaw.

RANGooN, November 9.-The reply Of
King Thebaw, of Burmah, to the British
ultimatum has been received, and is hostile
and inadequate. In response to the
British demand for control of Burmese
foreign relations, King Thebaw says he
must first consult Germany, France and
Italy. The British expeditionary force will
now cross the frontier with the least pos
sible delay. Four regiments have already
started up the ~Irrawaddy. The most
heavily armed vessel in the British navy
for her draw (5h feet) proceeded in ad-
vance, and will go up the river as far as
Bahm. She takes up some torpedoes and
a large supply OF gun cotton and the neces-
sary appliances for the removal OF OBJ
structions on the bed OF the river. She
is accompanied by two armed launches.
The navigation OF the 1rrawaddy is very
difficult, owing to the constant changes in
the channels. Vessels running between
Rangoon and Mandalay change their pilots
seventeen times. There are sixty-six river
pilots, most of whom are Chittagontas,
and can be relied upon to aid the expedi-
ton.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
RUMORS.
The Cars Hasty Action-Troops Suffering
from the Cold Weathe

The Cars Hasfy Action-Troops Suffering
from the Cold Weathe
VIENNA, November cit is stated that
the Car, in a fit of anger, erased the name
of Prince Alexander without consulting his
Ministers, on hearing that Prince Alexan'
der had handed the British Consul OF Las
celles papers showing that Gavrill Pasha
was intriguing with Russia, with a view that
their publicity would justify the revolution
SUFFERING sERvIANs.
BULGARIA, November "a tour OF the
Bulgarian frontier shows that the Servlan
army is suffering greatly on count OF the
inclement weather, having only thin cloth
ing and inadequate tents.
RUssIA's REAsoNs
PH1L1PPoPoL1s, November 8. Prince
Alexander has received kilograms OF sym
pathy from some of the European courts
Russia's action is supposed to have beer
intended to goad Prince Alexander to i'm
prudence in order that there might be ar
excuse for the Russian invasion OF Bull
garia.
CONFERENCE CONCLUSIONS.
CoNsrANrINoPLE, November D. 1t il
stated that a proposal has been made al
the Balkan conference to appoint a tempo
rary governor Oh TIouluelld, dllu W IeiueS
Prince Alexander to withdraw, pending {
| settlement of the question.
The Porte is arranging for a furt her loar
of $500, 900 from Baron Hirsch, owing tt
its heavy military expenses.
RAscALLY RoUMELlAN.
LONDON, November 9.-Dr. Atransky,
| the chief mover of the Roumelian rebellion
| and president of the Provisional Govern
| ment at Philippopolis, has been forced te
| resign on a charge Of bribery.
AUsFRIA's ATTITUDE.
VIENNA, November 9.-The Austrian Gov
eminent is slowly, but surely massin|
troops at Herzegovina. Provisions ant
| ammunition are being forwarded in lars
| quantities.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
Stead'a MOdeSty

LONDON. November 9.-Stead, editor Of
the Pail Mall Gazette, in a letter published
to-day respecting the verdict of the jury Oh
Saturday in the Armstrong abduction case,
saws that he will not quarrel about the
verdict; that he had a fair trial. He pre-
ferred that Rebecca Jarrett should be
treated with mercy in preference to himself.
He also states chat he will not attempt to
have the sentence set aside. He adheres in
main to the truth of the revelations pub
lished in the Gazette, and says that OF the
seventy-four columns only three emanated
from Mrs. Jarrett.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
A Famous Gambling House.

From the LeaQVllle deIAiO.
One of the most noted gaming houses in
America is undoubtedly the Texas House.
It was founded in 1879, and from the very
hour it's doors were thrown open they nave
never si,lce been closed. Millions otdollars
have been placed upon the green cloth at
this house, millions have been lost and won,
and still the games go on. 1t has turned
Tar more money than any mine in the us
trict has produced, and with all it's big
nlays it has never lost it's reputation OF be-
mo q, square house, and when a man has
lost his money against it's game he
that nothing but luck was against MN.
Likely hundreds of columns have been
written about scenes that have t~ranspired
within the walls OF the Texas House, and
the great majority of these sketches were
founded upon absolute fact.
During all these years the same proprle-
tors have not had control OF the house, put
its many friends will be glad to know it is
getting back to first principles. The build
ing was only a few days ago purchased by
MI. B. C. Youngson, well known to every
business man and miner in Leadvllle, and
at i o'clock this morning the games passed
into the hands of Messrs. B: G. Youngson,
Con Featherly and Thomas Dennison:
These gentlemen are all old-time Texas
House men, and have made for themselves
enviable regulations for square dealing n
perfect integrity.