davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26

his manner, and his strong and pleasing
voice carried conviction with it and shows
how deeply he is interested in the
work. In opening his sermon Mr:
Thwing said that the fatherhood OF
God is the keystone of the whole arch OF
Christian truth. The speaker referred to
God as father to all, to help when help
was needed, and to infict punishment when
it was deserved: He also said that God
took the part of mother, and that the
motherhood of God was going to play an
important part in the future of Christian
hope and devotion. and that intellect was
one of the finest principles of motherhood.
The love of God as father, he said. was
shown by His letting the son go free from
punishment; and the granting of pardon
was God love and power, which more than
all else leads us Oh to Him.
If God had made man perfectly good,
and there was no wrong in him, there
would be no opportunity tor the develop
ment of the moral character, and man
would be a moral innocent and an imbecle.
The speaker took the ground that every
man and every woman is placed in a sort
of garden of Eden, which was made for
their use and enjoyment. The only limita-
tion placed upon them was that they were
not to eat Of the tree Of sin. While the
power is given to eat command not to eat
is also given. All this is mar
velous freedom. The great love of God
is further evidenced by His going out
through Jesus Christ to meet the lost ones
and reclaim them. God is always trying
to reveal himself to man, but does not al
ways succeed. not because of His OWL
limitation but because of human limitation.
The speaker said he cared but little for
the theory of Christ's work provided this
work was acceptable. Il ain Congrega-
tionalist myself" said he, hut it makes
little difference to Inc whether others are
or not, so long as they are of the body OF
Christ and acknowledge themselves as
children of God by adoption" The sermon
was well received and much favorable COM
ment made upon it and upon Mr. Thwing's
appearance He is man above average
height, of commanding and pleasing ap-
pearance, and would shine as bright light
anywhere. His face denotes frnlness to a
remarkable degree, and his whole appear
ance betokens just such man as will fill
acceDtably the DulDit of aDV church
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
HIS FIRST SERMON.
Rev. Thyving Gives Plymouth
Church. a Faste of His Quality.

Plymouth church was filled to its utmost
capacity yesterday morning. Rev. MI.
Thwing of Massachusetts. who has been
asked to accept the pastorate, occupying
the pulpit for the first time. Every seat in
the handsome edifce was filled, not by
members of the church alone, as many
were present from other churches. all anxi-
Gus to hear the opening address of the gen.
tleman who will soon, in all probability,
preside over Plymouth church. The inte-
rior Of the building had been most hand
somely decorated with potted and cut flow
ers, and the scene was pleasant one The
reverend gentleman chose for his text Luke
xvi, 20: But when he was yet a great way
off his father saw him." He spoke
mainly from notes and vet his
delivery was such that person
rot seeing him would suppose he was speak
ing extemporaneously. His delivery is free
and easy. and entirely free from that an
noying violence so common among minis
ters of the gospel. Mr.. Thwing does not
Use many gestures, but is very earnest in
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
David Davis and the Drop Game.

Rochester Post-ExpresS.
One of the late Judge Davis friends now
residing in Washington tells new story of
the great jurist which is entirely character
istic: A confidence man, thinking that Mr..
Davis was something of a greenhorn,
stepped up to him while be was in a bank
one day depositing large sum of money.
and dropping S. note ON the floor nudged
the justice in the side with his elbow and
whispered: you've dropped something. u
''All right" quietly remarked Mr.. Davis,
who knew thing or two about the gentry
to which his Ofiicious friend Belonged; s.Fll
take care of it." With that he planted his
ponderous foot and whole weight on the
note, while he handed in his deposit. Thai
done, be lelsurely asked the confidence
man to pick the note up for him. The
latter could not but grant the request. Il
was with twinkle in his eye that it dis
appeared in Judge Davis pocket to find its
way on the following day into the treasury
of some charitable institution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
THE PoLICE PICNIC.
The City Guardians and Their Fam.
lilies TO Go TO NinnetouIa

The time for the annual policemen's pic
mic is near at hand. Last evening the
night patrol held meetings at 6 o'clock in
the four station houses and appointed the
following members of the joint committee
on arrangements: First precinct, James
Howard; Second precinct, Patrick Hurley,
Third precinct, Ed Grace; Fourth precinct,
Dan Day. The day patrol will this morn
ing also appoint member of the commit
tee from each precinct. The picnic will
be held at Minnetonka as usual and will
probably take place Wednesday, Aug IL.
The motor line has offered free transporta-
ton, and steamer is to be chartered for
the occasion. The mayor and members of
the council. with their families, will be in
vited guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

F. N. Merrill of Mankato is in the city.
DR.. c. NJ. Holloway of Cincinnati is at the
West.
Henry Root of San Francisco is at the
Nicollet.
Guillermo Halst of Costa Rica is at the
Nicollet.
George F. Sparks of Fort Smith, Ark, is at
the West.
DR.. S. F. Clements of Faribaut was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. f. L. Frisby, attorney general of Wis
consin, is visiting in the city.
c. E. Bush, a capitalist of Oswell, Vt, who
has large Minnesota investments, is at the
West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
The Execrable TripIex Service.

The mail, telegraph and express service
between Minneapolis and st. Paul is sim
ply exeerable, and it has become matter
of curious wonderment to ascertain which
of the three is worst. The other day an in
cideut occurred which admirably served to
illustrate this deficiency of service. A sum
of money was due in Minneapolis at p. m.
on certain day and was sent by express
from st. Paul on the morning of that day.
The express receipt was sent to the con-
signee at Minneapolis by special delivery
letter and at the same time dispatch was
sent him, informing him of the transmission
of the money. At 3 o'clock the Mime
apolis man had heard nothing and received
nothing and took the train for st. Paul to
learn the cause. At $40 the dispatch was
delivered, at 4:30 along came the special
delivery letter, and at o'clock the express
package was announced. This triplex
service ''goes this way awhile and then gets
worse" "
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
The Paris-Murton Picnic.

The employees of Paris. Murton & Co.
gave picnic at Lake Harriet, on Saturday
that was largely attendee and proved en-
tirely enjoyable. A feature of the day was
a number of contests in which the ladies par
ticipated. The first was sack race, par
ticlpated in by Misses Mary BARLEY, Dora
Miller, Libbie J Jessup, Minnie Miller. Emma
Wilson, Pearl Wilson and Carrie jackson.
The first prize, a gold watch, was won by
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
How Thieves work in Paris.
Paris Morning News.

Paris Morning News.
Nine. Ledru-Rollin's house at No. Is Rue
Fortuny was entered by burglars during
the night of Saturday. The burglars must
have had van handy. as they almost
stripped the place: works of art. paintings.
silver and small pieces of furniture having
been carried off. Nine. Ledru-Rollin was
was away from home, and valet who
slept on the premises heard nothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
THE LABOR ELEMENT
Organizing to Secure Legislative
Reforms and Better Laws.

The committees from the Trades and
Labor assemblies of Minneapolis and St.
Paul yesterday held conference at the
office of the district master workman of the
knights of Labor. The meeting was for
the purpose Of deciding upon line OF ac-
ton to be adopted for the purpose Of ulti-
mately securing the passage of laws by the
state legislature which will insure greater
protection to the producing classes. The
reforms advocated by the Knights Of Labor,
which are embodied in the address adopted
at the meeting of the district assembly,
were discussed and indorsed. The details
OF the meeting were not made public. but
it is presumed that the conference was
simply for the purpose of securing united
action through the medium Of trades unions
in the Twin Cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Nothing New at the Hub.

New York Sun.
YES" said New Yorker, ST had a
very pleasant time over in Boston. Intact,
l always do. It's a cultivated city,"
Anything new being discussed there in
social or literary circles??"
No; nothing new. They are still agi-
tating the questions, "'Who is to write the
American novel?' and who is to whip Sui
liYan?'n
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
She WiIILearn i'm Time

Butcher Ito young housekeeper)-"I
have nothing left, mum, but hindquarter
of lamb and liver
Young Housekeeper-''Ver well. You
may send me hindquarter of liver.'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

The benefit ball, given to Prof.
Geo. Delius last night, was fully
up to the expectations of those
interested in its success and proved
to be one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the season. As an evil
dence of the appreciation felt in
Ketchum for the Professors servi-
ccs and the exquisite music he has
furnished the community, he was
turned over the sum of $50, togeth-
er with the COED will of large
representation of Ketchumites.
The music last night was superb,
eight pieces to the end, and the
frequent applause it received must
have convinced the Professor that
his efforts were duly appreciated.
This probably winds up the dam
ing season in Ketchum and when
the snow falls again we hope to sec
Prof. Delius in our midst.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

At the regular meeting Of the X.
l.. and d. Society, held Thursday
evening, March 4, 1886, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The X. l.. and D. Soci-
ETY. desiring to express their thanks
TO the non-members Of the society
who took active part or in any way
assisted in the entertainment given
by the society February 25th, there
fore be it
Resolved, That our sincere thanks
be rendered to Mrs. EdgingtOn
Mrs. f. B. Williams, Mrs. Geo. w
Griffin, Mr.. 7. w. Gillette and
Master Walter Gillette for the very
efficient part performed by them
thereby securing the success of tho
play "Everybody's Friend" given
under the auspices of the society
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon thu
minutes of this society, and the
same be published in THE KETcHuS
KEYSTONE.
FRED X. GILLETTE,
II. u. STETsON.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06
a. q. u. w. lBn nq uct.

The lady friends of the A. Q. I.
w. lodge of Kctchum spread very
sumptuous lunch in the lOdgeroom
last Saturday evening. In addi-
ton to most of the members
Rev. l. T. Osborn and the Rev. q.
Richie and several other guests
were present. Among the ladies
who accompanied their husbands
and friends were Mrs. Gillette, Mrs
DR.. Lewis, Mrs. Newman. Mrs
McPheters, Mrs. Schweitzer, Mrs
Richie, Mrs. Steel, Mrs. Hunting
ton, Mrs. West, Mrs. La Point, Mrs
Judge, Mrs. Pilmer, and Misses
Lanphere and Hainlan. After the
lunch short speeches were delivered
by the reverend gentlemen men
toned, Mr.. T. w. Gillette and MIR
Lewis. The evening was very
pleasantly spent and will undoubt
edly be followed by future occur
rcnces of the kind.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06
The Mormon Church.

The murder of a son of Nj. A.
Goodwin, of the Salt Lake Tribune,
a few months ago, at the instance
of the Mormon Church, the
attempted assassination of Deputy
United States Marshal Collin, by
the same authority few months
later, and the more recent assault
upon United States District Attor-
ney Dickson by the sons and a
nephew of Geo. Q. Common, and
the threat of one of them that he
intended to kill Dickson, ought to
convince even the most conserva-
tive that the Mormon Church holds
assassination and murder as proper
means to resent the enforcement of
Federal laws for the suppression of
polygamy. The whole history OF
the Mormon Church is written IN
blood, and no crime is too great or
infamous to deter the church from
committing when perpetrated
against the Gentiles at the instance
and command of the apostles and
bishops. A church that teaches
murder and assassination along
with its other crimes should not
for moment be regarded as a
church, but all sentiment should be
laid aside and the institution be
wiped out of existence on short
,o4;oa Idaho Statesman
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

At the regular meeting of the
Ketchum Literary Il Dramatic
Society last Thursday evening,
held at the residence off,. Pinkham,
the sum of $65, the net proceeds of
the recent performance,was formally
appropriated to the Ketchum Pub
lie Library. This amount will
take up the note of $25 given to
procure money for the last Install
ment of books and leave $40 sur
plus on hand for the purchase
of new volumes, which are greatly
needed. The society also passed
resolutions Of thanks, published in
another column, and arranged the
following programme for the next
meeting, Thursday, March nth, at
the residence of Geo. NJ. Snow :
Mrs. Gillette. Mrs. Greenhow, Mrs.
DR.. Lewis, Miss Pinkham, +. 0.
Wheeler, H. D. Stetson, Geo. j.
Lewis, o. B. Batten and S. b.
Calderhead.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

In the case Of the People VS..
Clara Allen, charged with shooting
Dolly Grayson at Vienna on Feb
ruary 9TH; case submitted at II a.
m. Thursday, the 4th, and defend
ant bound over in the sum Of $500
to await the action of the Grand
Jury. The case was commenced on
the Sd at p. IN. continuing until
II p. m. and resumed on the fol-
lowing morning, when the argu-
ments were concluded ut noon.
District Attorney Ruick prosecuted
the case and o. b. Batten was
attorney for defendant. The prin-
cipal witnesses were Harry Giles,
Dolly Grayson and Judge Scoville
of Vienna-all on the prosecution
The shooting referred to occur
red in the restaurant of said Harry
Giles in Vienna on tine evening OF
the Sd ultimo, when the parties
who were in the restaurant, got
into an alteration and Clara Allen
drew the gun. Dolly Grayson was
apparently unarmed and made an
effort to arrest the use of the pistol
when, in the scuffle, it exploded
and creasing her skull glanced
upward and penetrated the ceiling
The act was witnessed by said
Harry Giles, whose testimony
together with that of plaintiff, vir-
tually decided the case. Miss Gray
son, also defendant are now lr
Ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

I. z. Clohecy has 3-year lease
on the Blackhorse mine, and Mike
Carey is foreman. The force con
sists Of nine men, and ore shipping
goes right ahead.-Inter Idaho
The Inter-Idaho will learn upon
consulting the county records OF
an old file Of the KEYSTONE that
Mr.. Clohecy has had the above
lease since July 5, 1885, since which
date he has had CONTROL of the
mine and market the ores extracted
at the Philadelphia smclters. Al
present he is employing a crew Of
six men and the ground is looking
we'll.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

Mcssrs. Hugh Fraser and NJ. A.
Barriclow are both jubilant over
the promotion they received last
Monday morning on the scale OF
parentage and have been vying with
each other all week on the respect
i've merits of their additional pos
terity. Mrs. Fraser had in.cndcd
to wait upon Mrs. Barriclow, but
unexpectedly required attention
herself and remarkably enough the
young candidates for worldly for
tune made their entree within an
hour of each other. Mrs. Kibourn
and Mrs. G. B. Marlatt were kindly
in attendance and to them the
overjoyed parents desire to extend
their heartfelt thanks.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

Conner continues to command a
higher price in New York than IN
Liverpool. The American ship
ments to England and France in
January, 1885, were 4,3l4 tons,
whereas in January, 1886, there
where only ,595 tons. In fact 100
tons Of American matte recently
shipped to Liverpool, was reship-
ped to New York for sale. The
difference in American and English
estimation of production Of this
country is considerable. The Amer
lean figures show a production OF
67 800 tons in 1886 against G7 500
in 1884. James Lewis Il Sons
report ON ores and metals Says
these figures, if correct, show that
stocks in the United States must
have diminished considerably, as
the import into England ano
France in 1885 was 1888 tons
larger than in 1884. The United
States sent to England last month
1851 tons of copper; Chill sent
II 1887 tons. The total visible sup
ply of copper, as estimated by tn
report referred to, is 58,646 tons
fine. The imports from Chill int
Liverpool and Swansea in January
were 2,174 tons.-Scienti6c Press
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

President Cleveland, in his mes
sage to the Senate, Tuesday, says +:
The condition of the Chinese in the
Western States and Territories is
far from being satisfactory. All the
power of the Government should
be exerted to maintain the amplest
good faith toward China in the
treatment of these men, and the
infexible sternness of the law in
bringing the wrong-doers to justice
should be insisted upon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

Boise, March 3, 1885.


The following are the decisions
of the Supreme Court. They were
announced this morning at ten
o'clock:
Toulouse ct al, respondents, VS..
J. NJ. Burkett, administrator and
appellant. The latter's petition
for a rehearing is denied.
BARLEY Gaffncy ct al, respond
ents, vs.. NJ. L. Hoyt ct al, appel
lants. Judgment of the court
below affirmed as to defendants
Hoyt and Wallace, and modified
by striking out the names OF defend
ants Doddridge and Wurtele
Cause remanded for further pro-
ceedings, in accordance with the
opinion of this court
The People, etc, respondents, Us.
Henry Bernard, appellant. Judg
ment of the court below affirmed
Samuel T. Hauser ct. al, appel
lants, VS.. VIM. Austin ct al.
respondents. Judgment of thu
court below reversed, on the ground
that the evidence is insufficient t.
sustain the verdict, and Gauss
remanded for new trial.
The court then adjourned unit
Friday, the 9Th instant, when tn
decisions in the other cases will b.
rendered.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06
The Worm Accounted For.

A father had been lecturing his
young hopeful upon the evils OF
staying out late at night and get
ting up late in the morning. You
will never amount to anything
he continued, "unless you turn
over a new leaf. Remember that
the early bird catches the worm.
How about the worm, father,
inquired the young man, WASN'T
he rather foolish to get up so early?
"My son." replied the old man
solemnly, that worn hadn't beer
to bed at all. He was on his way
home. "-Ex.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06
Not Symptoms, Rat the Disease

1t would seem to be truth apprcciable
by all, and especially by professors OF the
healing art, that to remove the disease, not
to alleviate its symptoms, should be the
chief aim Of medication. Yet in how many
instances do we see this truth admitted in
theory, ignored in practice. The reason
that Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs Is success
full in so many cases. with which remedies
previously tried we're inadequate to cope,
is attributable To the fact that it Is medi-
cine which reaches and removes the causes
of the various maladies to which it is
adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague,
liver complaint, govt. rheumatism, disorder
of the bowels, uniary affections and other
maladies are not palliated merely. but
rooted out BY it, 1t goes to the fountain
head 1t is really. not nominauy, radical
remedy, and it cndows the system with an
amount of vigor which Is its best protection
AGAINST disease.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

Proceedings Ofthe nnti"ChtncSo
Convention nj Boise City.

Boise City, Idaho, FEBRUARY 26.-
The anti-Chincsc Territorial Con-
vention convened yesterday. 5. Z.
Winters Of Eagle Rock was chosen
temporary chairman and w. c. d.
Allen of Shoshone secretary. After
appointing committees on creden-
tails, and permanently organizing
the order of business and resolu-
tons, the convention adjourned
until to-day at 9 o'clock a. m. A
rousing meeting was held in the
Good Templars' Hall last night.
The hall was packed to the doors.
Eloquent and enthusiastic speeches
were delivered by Cater and Win
tiers, of Eagle Rock, Allen of Sho-
shone, and Funkhauser and other
local speakers. The following res
olutions were read and ratified by
The meeting and will be presented
to the convention to-day and will
be adopted.
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, self protection is the
first law of nature, and in order to
protect American citizens in the
full and free enjoyment of the fruits
of their labors and honest toll given
them by the consultation and laws
of the United States and
WHEREAS, the Wongolian race
are not, and refuse to be, citizens
of this coutry, and are in no wise
supporters of this Government,
they should not he allowed to
infringe upon the rights of patri-
otto citizens, and
WHEREAS, the Mongolians in
this country are subjects and slaves
of alien corporations and intrudcrs
upon and a detrimcnt to free and
honest labor, we as nation, do
not sufficiently protect the united
rights of our laboring classes and
cannot advance to true state OF
citizenship so long as we foster and
encourage alien servile labor, and
WHEREAS, civil strife, mob mas
sacres and mob violence are degrad-
ing and destructive to the best
interests of all localities in which
they occur, the penalties falling
chiefly upon the laboring classes,
therefore be it
Resolved: That we use all law
full means to rid ourselves of the
Monaghan race and to this end we
invite all good citizens to join US
in the cause, and second that we
will not employ Chinese on our
! Content and those who do employ
them in preference te laborers OF
our own race, third that we consid-'
er the Chinese question of greater
importance than any other issue on
the Pacific Slope, and we hereby
endorse the action of Senator Mitch
ell Of Oregon in his anti-Chinese
bill in Congress and demand that
our representatives in Congress
shall use every endeavor in their
power to make said bill or one
similar to it law, be it futher
Resolved: That we dcnounce
all violence and attempted violence
on the person or destruction of the
property of the Chinese and will
tender our aid in bringing to justice
all person connected with such
outrages.