davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
Notes About Town.

All the churches were well attended yes
terday. At the Presbyterian Rev. DIR. j..
III. Carroll preached on the Lords supper
in the morning and on temperance in the
evening. Both sermons were excellent and
the churches largely attended. At the
Episcopal Rev. j. Langlois of Minneapolis
preached an Interesting sermon to a fair
sized audience i'm the morning. At the Bap-
tist, where revival is in progress, the at
tendance was good. Rev. j. ii. Sunder-
land occupied the pulpit morning and even
ing. All who attended appreciated his ser
mons.
A snowshos club will be organized this
week. y meeting will be held for the pur-
pose on Wednesday night. The visiting
clubs from st. Paul on Saturday night put
new life in the project.
DIR. Dunn delivered his usual Sunday lee
ture and was listened TO by large number
of people.
Robert Welsh and Thomas Gould spent
Sunday with friends in St. Paul
Mr.. y. ii. Harries of Caledonia. Mimi,
spent Sunday here.
The committee appointed by the Library as
sociation to consider and report on the finan-
cial condition consists OF DIR. T. G. Clark, J.
n. Searles, F. NJ. Pr.n ce. Matt ShortalI, II. E.
Smith, and Mesdames +. w. Durant, DIR. ] .
{. Rhodes, George NJ. Prince and w. NJ. Nc
Cluer.
Company X is holding drills twice each
week TO enter the competitive drill with Com
pany for the banner offered by Company ID
at st. Paul next month. They drilled for an
hour or so after the turnout on Saturday
night.
Many new sidewalks will be put down on
Pine street this year. and the street commits
sioner will put in some good work which he
was unable to do last year.
Miss Dode Malloy, who is attending school
at St Paul, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents and friends here.
The musicale at the Grand tomorrow night.
IL up 10 Prof Werner's representations, will
be the best ever given here.
Mr.. Hjalmar Boedtker. bookkeeper for :. E.
Hart & Co. OF Minneapolis was here yester-
day visiting friends.
Miss McComb taught in Miss Fay's school
during her absence on account of the death of
her brother.
Erlanson Bros. & Swanson have remOy ed
into the room formerly occupied by Clark &
Davis.
Mr.. J. ]. Robertson will remain up river for
ten days or two weeks.
The Nelson school will reopen this morn
ing.
Marine will elect town officers to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.
Work Suspended, bur Visitors Quite
NumerouS

NuDneFOuSs
Although yesterday was Sunday the car
nival grounds were alive with visitors who
watched the walls of the palace and in
dulged in few trips down the toboggan
slides. Many took their Sunday afternoon
drive to the grounds and the streets leading
Central park were alive the greater portion
of the afternoon. A good many ladies
were to be seen. and though comparatively
few participated in the sliding the park
presented scene of activity. No work
was done on the palace. lit is not neces-
sary to work on Sunday to get it done in
time. said Mr.. Hutchinson. the builder. land
beside the directors would not allow it.
This would be a fine day for the work
not so cold as on two or three previous.
and still cold enough for the necessary
freezing" Mr.. Hutchinson said that tak-
ing into account the laying of the blocks
and the ease with which the men can ham
die them, the best weather for work was
with the thermometer a little above zero.
Ii it were much colder than that the men
required so much clothing that their move
ments were slower and more awkward. and
if it were much warmer. the freezing did
not occur quickly enough. ''Its terrible
cold work." said he, different from work
OF any other kind. and is especially trying
if there is any wind. as there is no chance
to warm, and ice is cold stuff to handle"
A few members of sporting clubs in
small parties took practice tramps on snow
shoes for exercise. This week more clubs
will be formed. and nearly every day will
be made interesting by meetings and runs.
Red Wing will probably be visited, and it
is possible that excursions may be made TO
other neighboring cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
SUNDAY IN SALTWATER.
DIR. Warner on the Difference Be
tween Selfishness and Sacrifice.
Lumber Outlook EncOuraging--Ge
eral Town News.

Rev. S. b. Warner, presiding elder of the
St Paul district, held communion services
to-day. The took for his text: HE that
lOveth his life shall lose it, and he that
hateth his life in this world shall keep it
unto life eternal. John xii, 25. Matthew
Arnold says that this passage contains the
secret of Jesus" This is both true and
false. To Him this secret possesses
no element of the supernatural such
as the Christian holds is essen
tial TO the full realization of its meaning.
The Christian life is the result of the eff
cient work Of God in the heart starting and
maintaining that life to ITS close. Two
peculiar and paradOxical declarations of our
Savior are here given as involved in this
work. They may be paraphrased as fol-
lows:
/. Selfishness always entails loss. False
self-love forever damages. 1t is that selfish
ness which is but another name for sin.
This works upon purely natural law.
True self-sacrifiee assures eternal gain.
This sacrifice is of the natural and incOm-
plete life-such as dedicates the whole life,
physical. intellectual and moral, to hOli-
ness. 1t invokes the divine aid as all essen
tial in order TO complete moral victory.
Such sacrifice is the natural order of Gods
universe. Sacrifice is the law of the per-
petuation of life in the vegetable, animal
and spiritual kingdoms. Christ bowed 20
this law and every man must be sacrificed
with Him" in order to possess ''eternal
life'
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
GLOBULES.

The council committee on licenses will
hold meeting to-day.
The Patriarch's club will dance at the
Ryan tomorrow evening.
The employees of the Merchants hotel will
give their annual ball at Market hall this
evening.
A masquerade ball will be given by the
Knights of st. George at Turner hall this
evening.
Smoke the Daily Globe cigar. Havana
filler and Connecticut wrapper. NJ. V.
Serenyi, Sibley street.
The postponed installation of officers of
Acker Post g. A. r., by Adjt. Norton,
will occur this evening at the Post hall.
The Fourth street dime museum. that
was announced as closed with the retire
ment of Col. Gore, will still present the
usual attractions, under the management of
John y. Davidson.
A free lecture course, to be given before
the st. Paul club of social science, has been
arranged to take place in the Unity church
club room. The first of the course will be
given on the evening Of the 2Sth inst. by
Prof. w. w. Follwell of the state uniyer-
sity.
Tomorrow evening Capt. George H.
Motfett will give talk before the Unity
club, in the parlOrs of Unity church. The
subject will be The inside of the Southern
COnfederacy During the Four Years of the
War, and incidents and personal reminis-
cences Illustrating the social life I'm the
South during that period will be related.
with view to bringing out phase of the
war the history of which is yet unwritten.
An orchestra of five or six performers.
under the leadership of Mr.. W. Beck, has
been formed at the Young Mems Christian
association, which, after several rehearsals.
played first publicly at the young mems
meetings Saturday evening at and yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. The singing
was excellent and the meetings interesting.
Rev. A, j. ID. Haupt of the English Lu-
theran church spoke yesterday. DR.. Dana
will speak next Sunday. An after-meeting
was held to which eighteen remained.
There was large attendance at the spe-
clai song service given at the rooms of the
Gospel temperance union and Bethel mis-
sion yesterday afternoon. Mr.. C. S. Har-
rison. assisted by Mrs. G. Brinckerhoff and
Mr.. Sansome as accompanies, conducted
the singing. Rev. +. s. Thomas. ID. d..
gave an address on True Salvation. which
was listened to with deep interest. The
gospel meeting in the evening was ad.
dressed by Rev. Robert Smith. Mrs. Emily
lten presided at the piano and Mr.. Sam
some accompanied with violin. The sing
ing was excellent The meeting for deaf
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
TELEPHONE COMPLICATIONS.
Gray's Attorneys To Fight the He'll
Company i'm the supreme Court.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1T.-Mr. ID. X. Tripp,
Prof. Elisha Gray's attorney, said last night,
referring to the new telephone company in
cOrporated at Springfield yesterday:
1t will be a Chicago enterprise and head
quarters will be here. The object is to pro-
tect Prof. Gray and prosecute his case. The cap
ital is $40, 0,oO0.000, and the commissioners are
Elisha Gray, n. b Judah and n. f. Swartout.
The organization will be perfected without
delay, The local company viii be very nicely
situated to carry on business, as Prof Gray
and bis associates own the under
ground conduit already in, and il
will not take long TO put I'm
complete telephone system. Sub-companies
will be organized throughout the country on
the same general plan as those now in exist
ence. Whatever results from this contro-
versy, the people cannot help being greatly
benefited by getting a better service ut
cheaper rate. i take it that the people of
this country would be perfectly willing to
have the man who has made the law of na-
ture flexible to his will receive not only the
praise and the honor, but the financial re-
suits from such a magnificent invention. In
short, we intend to prosecute Prof. Gray's
rights through to a final adjudication If nee
essary before the supreme court of the
United States, and we have ample capital TO
do It with
''lf you open exchanges in Chicago and
elsewhere" was asked. "win not the Bell peo-
pie apply for injunctionsS''
"lt is the opinion of eminent attorneys
that. IN view OF the pending suit on the part
OF the government to test the validity of the
Bell patents. the United States courts would
not interfere If bonds were given. We haven't
the slightest fear of the outcome"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

S. r. Smith and wife. Drayton. OAK, are
at the Ryan.
Z. E. Cole of Fargo is registered at the
Merchants.
c. Ii. Ashton. Red Wing. is stopping at
the Clarendon.
w. II. Davy of Moorhead was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Herman Wetzler and Sol Fox Of Milwau-
kee are at the Windsor
II. +. Thompson and G. N. Cumming,
Duluth are at the Ryan.
4. II. Gray and wife, Mrs. l.. f. Van
Week and Mrs. III. L. Calkin Of James
town, Oak, are stopping at the Merchants.
Mrs. William NJ. Bushnell left last even
ing via the Omaha railway for Los Angeles.
Cal. where she will join her husband. who
Is spending the winter there. They
will return about March Is. Mrs. Bush
nell was accompanied by Mr.. A. K Bush
nell, vino will see her safely TO Kansas
City. He will return Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
The Lumber Outlook.

Reports from the woods are more encour-
aging now than for some time past. Things
are fairly booming" stated q letter received
from Snake river yesterday. Anchesley.
Brook, Freeman & Sinclair have already
put in nearly 1.750. 900 feet, and Staples
almost as much. Mathews. Alison IL Co.
at their Cable camp have banked 1.5OO. 600
feet. The c. y. Nelson Lumber COM
pany's cut will exceed the original estimate
if the hauling continues good and will reach
about 20. 900, 900 feet. Fully 700 men are
now hard at work oil Kettle river, and the
logs do not average less than twenty TO the
thousand feet. Il firmly believe that the
entire cnt on the st. Croix waters will
reach 800. OOO, 900 feet" said prominent
lumberman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
The Eight.HourL Law.

The Socialistic-Labor party held mass
meeting at Arion hall yesterday afternoon.
which was well attended. The pro-
ceedings were conducted in German.
Addresses on the condition of the working
people and on the eight-hour law were
made by Messrs. Haese. Goeffke and Mar
tins. The eight-hour movement was
thought to be a valuable means of bringing
the principles of the socialistic party before
the people. Resolutions were passed con-
demning capitalistic avarice and again de-
claring in favor of the eight-hour law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
Fine Concerts by Seibert;s Orchestra
AT the Grand.

About all the seats on the floor of Turner
hall were taken last evening on the oeca-
sion of the seventh concert by Seibert's
orchestra. The concert was a most enjoy
able one, the program consisting of nine
selections of high class of music. finely
rendered. The introduction and air, act ..
from ''Tannhauser," and cornet solo by
Mr.. Tiileman, being especially pleasing and
well given. Next Sunday evening grand
sacred concert will be given at the Grand
opera house, with view to giving to the
music lovers of ST. Paul an idea of the
excellent music that Mr. Seibert and his
associates are wont TO produce on Sunday
evenings, The program for the concert
will consist of standard works PLAYED by
an orchestra of forty men. and the nature
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
wAREHoUsEMAN's SALE OF uNcLArM ED

FREIGHT.
TO All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 26th
gay OF January, 1856, commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
m ana continuing until all the property is sold, at
the warehouse OF unclaimed freight of the Mime
apoils st. Louis and Northern Pacific railways
No 725 Second street north, Minneapolis, Mime
sota-the property hereinafter described will bt
sold at public auction TO the highest bidder toi
cash TO pay the sportation and storage charged
remaining unpaid thereon, which have been dua
more than one year, as follows:
Thomas Barnes, one cistern mould L. J. Gusta.
fore, one box castings; w. ]. Barker, one barrel
soda; Mrs Erick Wenonald, two boxes household
goods; Fred Last, one chest clothing; Ball N,
three pieces shafts; Foss starr, one cask crock
cry; G.. II. Smith, one light wagon; Fowler Furnk
ture company. one bed, one bureau, one commodei
William +. Jones, one plowi w. g. Startsnan. foul
barrels iron castings Gerner Bros, one bundle
castings; Oscar Landoh, one box clothing; e.. r
Exodall twenty-fouP pictures 4. Neabon onf
harvester; 7. Schak, one bundle runners; Ole Son,
tag. one box machinery; c. A. Benson one boz
pulley tightners; o. c. Rumstead, eight boxes twe
bundles cots; w. Starbeck, one range; w O. Alb.
bot one iron safe; Howland i Son, one bob-slad
and old cutter; A. Gudeberg, one box clothing; A.
H. Ingram, Que box bar fixtures; :. W. stockman
one box household goods; CIV .Beck, one box whee
of fortune; A. IL. Carneth, one school desk; J. G.
Davis, two coal stoves; j. l.. Ware. one anvil:
Chris Damn, one bob-sled; j. McCune, one box
merchandise same, two bundles butter tubs;
same, one car mover; same, one headstone and
base; A H Martin, one box sundries; Jacob
Hirseh, one barrel coal economizer.
j. M. GRIFFITH, 725 North Second street.
janll-Sw-mon Agent Unclaimed Freight
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
The Crusaders.

The Crusaders held their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon at 8 p. M, with fifty
members present. Fourteen new ones were
admitted. A janitor was employed to take
charge of the hall. Ex-State President
L. ID. O'Brien was present, and hereafter
will instruct the members in military drill
Tuesday evening of each week. The so
ciety is receiving excellent musical talent
and pleasant selections were rendered on
the piano and violin. The president pro-
poses III future to hold members 10 the
letter of the law
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

of the selections are such as should be ac-
ceptable to the most critical
AT THE GRAND.
Mr.. BARLEY Calnpbelrs last play, entitled
''Paquita," will have its first representa-
ton in this city at the Grand opera house
tonight. The scenes are located in Mexico
and Cuba, and the play is in five acts.
The furniture which Is used in the play was
manufactured under Mr.. Campbelfs direc-
ton in Paris. The cast will include D..
Clinton Hall, Will S. Marion, j. Pope
Cooke, Albert Roberts, Miss Rose Osborne,
Miss Mary Mills, Miss May Wentworth
and others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

The fire department was called out and
succeeded in extinguishing the flames be-
fore the building and contents were entirely
destroyed. The loss was about 81, 600.
The building was insured for $500, and the
stock and furniture for the same amount.
The origin of the fire is unknown. This Is
the third time within six months that fire
has broken out in these premises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
STREET SAYINGS.

He climbed the slide on a winter day,
All clad in q blanket suit.
The sun was bright; his heart was gay.
And he said to himself. ''Ill glide away
Down the dizzy toboggan shoot"
So he seated himself in the fragile thing,
As it lay on the ice so glare.
And away he shot at a terrible rate,
For the slide was steep and the speed so great
That he fairly cut the air.
When half wa ydown his toboggan slowed,
And with one terrific jog
He stood on his head in his blanket suit.
He swore as for home he made a scoot
Where toboggans never tobog.
50
AT a recent meeting composed mostly of
ministers, reporters were requested to leave
the room while some matters of business
were discussed i'm executive session. The
reporters were again admitted and allowed
to remain until the close of the meeting.
Next morning some Of those present won
dered how it was that the reporters got the
substance of what was done at the eXecu-
tive session. Nobody told the reporters,
but to assure the members present that
none of their number gave 1t away, it only
need be stated that the reverend brother,
in closing the meeting with prayer, sum-
med up the business so thoroughly that in
cOnnecllO0 Wltn what was uaISacleu III
open session, il was easy for any one of
good intelligence to state exactly what had
transpired during the executive session, and
the reporters considered statements SO made
pretty reliable.
A very pleasant theater party has been
organized for the opening night of ''Uncle
Toms Cabin" at the Grand. 1t came TO
the ears of certain gentlemen connected
with the carnival that Mr.. George Thomp-
son had never yet witnessed this novel,
spectacular drama, and they will chaperone
him on the opening evening.
@=%
a gentleman who was at the Grand on
the night of the corner-block laying, and
noticed the small audience. suggested that
it would be paying thing for Manager
Scott TO change the hour for the rise of the
curtain. during the carnival season. from s
TO o'clock, and extend an invitation for
the participants in the sports to attend in
carnival uniform. He said he believed that
the gay Groves that will be here and will
devote portion of the evenings TO the to-
boggan Slides ETC., would finish up the
evening at the Grand, if the play could be
postponed and the idea published that car
nival suits would be acceptable as opera
clOa kg and poafS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

rheumatism. like many other things, is
easy enough to cure i'm some one else; but
when we undertake TO cure our own, then
business begins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
NnIoon Ncorclled. .

ont in the saloon and dwelling house of
Rudolph Schmidt at No. 7Ol Lawson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

That one in faint should be laid fiat on
his back; then loosen his clothes and let
him alone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening Widening and Extension Of Nnehala
Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 10, 1856.

CITY OF OF @ ST. PAUL. % MINI Jan. JAM 1855 i88S :
s Err S T. S E $ Ts 4
S @ 'S % & ne @ % to % at % @ a
n 5s as a1s s sg s ssG s9 s Is. s % the property %
3 3 S 4 &. s & Benefits Damages Balance
E3i of Of sEl9 % Of sWi % of Section a5ioTa $500
nforN
Andrew CASTOR. south the VIZ ofsE4 ofsw9l
way % s 'isSRt H %
sa@e @ Ws of sE9f of sv of section g; town 90 range & ~
fsS % a1@e f % eGsep9 G 5 % Sn % 64 SnneEaSs 3 S @ St s
50 the Of
g. & ~ S% e ane a9ss @ sSsa R 69 G@Sqn@ E s2t Of S
Pa fof %s 9s except s7e
til @ Il fiS @ aneso @ % q 4sss4 ] tor % MSaeha5a ' $3.50 %
p% Of % % o ns & except except SIS 90
@ s Of e. @ 4a % s 90 fsHss % Ssas Of % Of PAUL "a %5ae5sa
NJ 500
u nnso S s of except ] p % Ssn Gcn f % n Tane5h @ s ss St 5000
Same 80 the Sc Sc offs @ sw 21ofse
y 5 s Ps5 TTas sssSs 1s ] 81 ME- $40
$ss :.s $::.:.. ] 500 $40"
Hs Zs Boston 5s gSTs S St T sa north 2st ss' i S % s s;
@ Lot r. ,6 3 500 $500
2 g g9ysF F gpa 1af n3 s. ss s % e P
Snas Pai aa S so Hs aaadSha d@ Hyde Park St Paul except ss
Trustee sBotouU The henothSf feet torl lot
Same LOt %. o Pa
TsHs ss Boston Gs gS'G ss st ns H aG'3 4 g f $ G %s
Hyde Park St. Paul except So
A sE@ R 81 Sa g 1S5 ss6 ;G Sss @ Sss G g. PAUL
street..
$500
Mnnenaha
The north
4
Of " Z Of ofNW Z sam
House o he shepher The north
. I5s Off ofN Of 4ofse cton3 35 town29
Z: ss.s:}s :; . So"
House o Good Shpher The o he
of Fec o of n q o Il of
It. Paul. Minnesota
W 90 feetofEi9 4 Off 4 ofNw -.
n
N feet of the NEH
3, ezra 81 ST.
T. $1OO
dwithth OF
o m
nannuIed
esident
r. L. o 1920
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
PERSONALS.

mutes In the morning was well attended
several being present from Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

Smoke the Daily Globe cigars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-04
Most Eye client.

j. j. Atkins, Chief of Police. Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: MY family and ] are
beneficiayies OF your most excellent medi
cine, DIR. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption; having found Il to be all that
you claim for it, desire to testify, 10 its
virtue. Ny friends to when have re.
commended il, praise it at every OPP
portunity" Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is guaranteed 10 cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group
and every aifec ion of Throat. Chest and
Lungs Trial Bottles Free at Il. ). GIBBS
Drugs tore Large size 81 90.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-04
Eyciten,entin ToxaS

Great eXCittment has been caused IN The
vicinity OF Paris. Tex, 10y the remarkable
recovery Of Mr.. J f Corley, who was so
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head everybody said he was dying of
Consumption. \ trial bottle f DR.. King S
New Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief, he bought large bottle and a box
of DR.. Kings New Life ri Is; by the time
he had taken two boxes of Pills and two
bottles of the Discovery. he W well and
had gained in flesh thirty six pounds
Trial Bottles Of lhis Great Discovery for
Consumption free at i. $ Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-04
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
a certain indenturc OF mortgage. bearing date
November :rd. 1855. executed 10y Victor Ham
son and FruccHa \. Hanson, his wife. of
Alma. Grdtiut County. Michigan, TO Joshua L..
MILLER Ot the same place. and recorded la the
Office of the ygistCr of deeds of Grutiut COun-
~. Michigan, in libCr % OF mortgages on page
-, on The 1th day Of November. 1855. ON which
mortgage there is now due the sum of Two
Hundred ana Eleven and FCrty-fivc Onc-Ilun-
GT"dths Dollars lS2iiijl and no suit cor proceed
ing at law or in equity having been instituted
To recover the amount now due. or any part
thereof now, therefore, notice j. hereby given
that 10y virtue OF Il power of sale in said mort
gage contained, ana in pursuance OF the STAG
ute i'm such case made and provided. there will
bc sold at public auction. 10 the highest bidder
at the north front door of the Grdtiat county
court house. In the village Of Ithaca. in said
county uf 6ratiot. dhat being the place OF hold
ing the circuit court for said county. ON 'hc
2l-t day of August. 1856. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day. the premises described
in said mortgage. or 50 much thereof as shall
bc necessary 10 satisfy the amount now tiu" on
said mortgage. with the iut rest aud costs OF
foreclosure. stid premises being dCWri5cd ~
follows, tO-wit: 1T number one ~ in hl0 u
number thry-fiy" 90 iH the village Of Alma,
Grgti G. uuty. Michigan. according TO the re-
corded plat thereof.
Dated, May 18th, 1856
JOSHUA l.. NIL, Err,
PALMER q SPISNEY. Morigagcc.
Attorney for Urtgag"c.