davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

Mich, president of their general CONFER
ence, and the leading man in the denomin-
alton, arrived upon the ground; also Elder
S. N. Haskell from South Lancaster, Mass.
president of the International Tract society
and their missionary to Australia and the
Islands of the Pacific. There are also
several other ministers from abroad in at
tendance, Elder L. M'Coy of Sigourney,
Ia, and Elder A. G. Daniels from DeS
Moines, Ia, and others from Minnesota.
At 1880 in the morning was held the flrSt
session of the state conference. The time
was taken up in organizing and appointing
committees. This was followed by meet
ing of the State Sabbath School association,
Elder w. B. White, president, in the chair.
The reports showed sixty-eight schools and
a membership of 1,S10. After the business
of the meeting, a short time was
spent in a discussion OF the
Sabbath school work in general; the
best methods. aids III work, teachers meet.
ings, etc. We learn that the Seventh-day
Adventists regard the Sabbath school as a
very important part of their work. They
all take an active part in this branch, old
and young attending the school, and all
learning the same lessons the world over.
There are, in this country. twenty-eight
nearly every state and territory. They
have also general association which COM
priseS all the smaller associations through
out the world. Last year the reports
showed 716 schools, with 10000 members.
and their collections were $1,000. The
principal paper of this organization is the
Youths Instructor. Battle Creek Michigan.
In the evening fine audience gathered
and listened with deep attention to Elder
Butler, as he spoke for an hour with great
earneStnesS and strong arguments from
Zeph. 3:1-3. This text, he said,
brought to view the great and terrible day
of the Lord. the day connected with the
coming Of Christ in the clouds of heaven.
1t was message to gather people, not in
localities, but in faith and obedience; a
people mot desired, that is, an unpopular
people, just such as the people OF God
always had been. A decree IS about to go
forth, which he thought was the solemn
decree of judgment that should settle
every mans case. 1t is just before the
fierce anger of the Lord comes. The text
calls for reform at that time. 1t is not
only the purely wicked, but even the
righteous. They must humble themselves
and seek the Lord in order to be hid i'll the
day of his fierce anger. Elder Butler be-
lieved that this day was now nigh at hand;
that something more than a popular, easy
religion was necessary; that there must be
a return to the old paths of pety, earnest
ness, separation from the world, brOkennesS
of heart and purity of life as set forth in
the Bible. His remarks evidently made a
deep impression upon the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

should be kept hot until the time to strike
arrives. 1t is probable meeting will be held
on Monday.
At all events Minneapolis has a cricket club
which has never yet been defeated.
Lake Harriet has been wonderfully i'm
proved by the work on the new boulevard
The end will Justify the expense.
when was in the postoffice." said Post
master-elect Ankeny, yesterday, 81 used to
run the entire Office and close up to go to
dinner. Affairs have changed in fifteen
years"
Mike seems to have got the better of
''Me' IN the postoffice contest. 'Me'' will
explain it all later on.
The city was full Of Democrats yesterday.
who had known all along Ankeny was going
to get there.
He has never said a word to me, nor I to
him, was what Mr.. Ankeny said yesterday,
when asked if Scion Armstrong would be as
sistant pee tmaster.
The telephone service was as bad yesterday
as usual. Almost any change possible would
be an Improvement
The Tribune has issued circular. begging
the people of Minneapolis to support it out of
love for the city. The Tribune takes pride
i'll telling the world how poorly Minneapolis
is governed and how bad its officials are, and
yet implores the people for aid. Fortunately
few outsiders ever see the malicious attacks
and Minneapolis people don't care whether
the baby gets nan or not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
GATHERING IN LAMBS.
The Augustana Lutheran SYNOD
nfscusses Educational YORK.

Discusses Educational Work.
AT the Augustana synod Yesterday morn
inc a reply was read from the Swedish
Lutheran synod in session at Easton, Ia.
President Hasselquest of Rock Island col
lege submitted his report, in which he re-
peated the statement made in previous
years, that quite number Of students have
refused to take religious Instruction, al
though religious instruction is obligatory i'll
the institution. The students must present
themselves at the recitations, but it is new
ertheless very doubtful if they profit by
them. The report also called attention to
the fact that several students have objected
to instruction in gymnastics and music.
However, great progress has been made In
music. and a conservatory Of music has
been established during the year. One
difficulty at the college is what might
be called the Linguistic dualism."
1t is necessary to conduct the
instruction in two languages
lish and Swedish. These revelations
created no little surprise and lengthy dis
cuss1on ensued, at the close of which the
report was referred back to the president
for more specific statements. The report
OF the educational committee, referring
mainly to the beneficiares of the college,
made during the past year from Al to SO
per cent. on the number OF the students re-
ceiving aid. The committee recommended,
first a vote of thanks to President Carlson
for his carefulness and interchangeable atten-
ton. Second, that inasmuch as complaint
is heard again this year with reference to
the instruction of the youth, and that many
of the youth after they have attended their
first communion forSake the churches, the
synod admonisheS the conferences to see to
it that all of the congregations be officially
visited in order to ascertain the causes for
this state of affairs and to find some remedy
for this lamentable evil among pastors, in
Sunday schools, and young peoples associa
tons, and to report at the next meeting.
This latter suggestion provoked a spirited
discussion, some thinking that its adoption
would lead to episcopacy, others that the
proposed inspection would be found unnec
essary as each pastor is required to report
annually upon these several points. 1t
was also urged that there was no fear of
individual power in the form of bishop.
The resolution was finally adopted, as was
another resolution urging attention to Pres
ident Massachusetts recommendations con-
corning congregational and Sunday
school work. A discussion as to
the appointment of a committee
on Sunday schools followed until
adjournment. In the evening, Rev. L. a.
Johnston of Des MOines preached upon
s'The Open and Free Character of True
Christianity"
To-day will be observed as Midsummer,
or st. John the Baptist. day. Rev. j.
Tileen of San Francisco breaches in the
morning. followed by addresses to be made by
Rev. E. VI. Erikson on Foreign Missions, ;"
Rev j. Wilkastrand of Utah On Home
Missions" Rev. J. H. KrantZ, L. G. Abra-
hanson and perhaps others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Marriages i'm India.

A newspaper i'll Bombay. India, re-
ported that in case brought before the
courts on the question relating to the val
idity of a marriage which had taken place
in infancy, when neither party was prop
erly aware of the contract made, the court
has held that the marriage was not bind
ing. The judge affirmed that to compel
the woman to go and live with one who
was only in name her husband ''would
produce consequences revolving not only
in civilized persons, but even to I'M
tutored human beings possessed of or
binary delicacy of feeling" 1t seems from
statements made that the Parsees, to whom
infant marriages were originally unknown,
have fallen into the Hindu custom in this
matter, and mention is made of two recent
Parsee marriages where in one case the
bridegroom was years old and the bride 8,
and in the other bridegroom was 8 and
the bride 4. A vast mass of misery will be
prevented if this custom of infant mar
riageS can be stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
LIFE In MINNEAPOLIS.
The Grand Jury Finds Indictments Against
Various People For Various
Grimes.
Members of the Agustana Synod Discuss
Educational Work at Considera-
BILE Length.
Doings of the Seventh-Day Advent
ists--The Plymouth Avenue
ImbrogliO.
Mere Mention of Many Matters OF
Much Moment to Many Min
neapolitans.
GRAND JURY WORK.
Numerous Indictments Found--TWo
Men Plead GUILTY.

Men Plead guilty.
William Clark and George Currens,
charged with robbing w. w. Ustick some
time ago, pleaded not guilty to the two IN
dictments found against them. They Will
be tried June 20. No indictment was found
against Z. j. Flint. arrested a rev days ago
on charge of robbery. In the case OF DR..
Samuel Friedander, charged with attempt
ing to shoot John Streeter, no Indictment
was found and the doctor ordered released.
Edward Pierce, charged with forg-
ing the name OF f. E. Scott TO
check on the Commercial bank
for $3.50, pleaded not guilty. Inc
trial was set for June so. Edward wilson
and George Smith pleaded not guilty to
stealing two brass mouldS from the North
western Pavement company May II, and
the trial was set for June 20. The same
date was set for the trial of John and Mary
Kane and Robert Carmen, indicted for rob-
bing Olsens shoe store. at 500 Thirteenth
avenue south, on April %. Cyril Marso-
laiS, the young Frenchman of Maple Grove,
indicted for attempting to outrage little
Johanna Hanson, May II, pleaded not
guilty, and will be tried July1. Fred Han
SOB pleaded not guilty to stealing suit OF
clothes from Eva Stein, May II. His trial
was set for June 80. George W. Myers, for
STEALING 4 WATCH
and chain from Mary Ashlander, and Peter
Peterson for stealing watch from Belle
Iverson, pleaded guilty and were sentenced
to two and one-half years at hard labor
each June 80 Charles Quinn will be tried
for stealing watch from Hannah Henry.
Dennis Weldon, for stealing a watch from
John Cooney, will be tried the same day.
The cases against Trip, Hazard and
Monroe, charged with selling oleomarga-
rine in the place of butter, will come up
Tuesday The case against G. W. Tanner,
charged with keeping house OF ill-fame,
was continued The case against d. c.
James, for the same offense, was
nolle prosecuted. This also was done
IN the case against Henry Roth charged
with robbing a Swede in an auction store
on Bridge square. The following cases
were continued until June %: Andrew
Drummond, assault; Mary WILDER. murder;
Chris Hanson. The jury yesterday con-
sidered the social evil question. just what
will be done no one can tell, but in case the
matter is taken up the whole reportorlal
force of the Journal will be summoned.
Cases against parties for selling obscene
photographs and books are also being con-
sidered, and evidence will also be received
against two parties who have been dealing
in magnetic appliances and practlcng sur
gerry without a license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Two Kinds OF Democrats.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
After the dust and smoke of battle have
cleared away, let us see what caused the mag
nificent victory for the Democratic party of
Minneapolis, defeating the best organized
richest and most powerful Republicans in the
state. In the first place the head of the
Democratic ticlzet-Doc Ames-had magic
effect on the honest and Woodworking people
Of our city, vino could have no sympathy
with the sanctimonious hypocrisy of the
powers that were running the G. o. p. Next
and not least, were the interchangeable efforts
of Col. Glenn, who labored night and day for
the success of the party, nobly assisted by
our Scandinavian friends, who manfully
shook Off the Republican collar when they
were asked to vote for the party who insulted
their manhood. Now there has been large
class of respectable Democrats in Minneapo-
lis. who are too respectable to take any part
in the contest, who remained undecided in
their choice of the candidates, and not few
chose the one that could not be elected.
Their seeming indecision relieved them of
taking any part IN the fight. Their actions
threw discredit on the choice of the party
The Republicans were not slow to take ad-
vantage and even give the names of these
Democrats as inimical to the nominee of the
party. Such Democrats are positive injury
to the party, and cannot under any plea
claim credit for victory Their indecision
gives aid and comfort to the enemy They
refused to contribute one cent towards the le-
gal expenses. They refused to lift finger or
move foot to help the cause. They did not
speak word for the party or its PRINCIPLES at
any meeting, but when the victory is man
fully gained by others they bob up proclaim
ing their long attachment to the party, and
modestly ask for the ripest fruit on the tree
of victory. They are assisted in this course of
action by others in the cave of Adulham,
backed by their Republican friends who
never miss an opportunity to bring disn-
ion amongst the Democrats. Whenever the
Republicans show such Difference for Demo-
crat you can always rely that there is mig
ger in the fence or the Democrat is one ac-
cording to their own heart. The GLOBE has
been the headlight of the Democratic party
in the past. 1 hope you will be able to light
them on to vet greater victories in the near
future, but / fear the Democratic party in
Minneapolis, in the hands Of the iudecisive
and easy-chair portion of the Democracy, will
not be very successful, and the Republicans
will have cause to rejoice over the part they
played in the fun. DEMOCRAT.
Minneapolis, June 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
ALL SORTS.

The Seventh Day Adventsts believe in OBJ
serving the seventh day Of the week as the
Sabbath and believe in the second advent of
Christ, IN glory, after due warning.
More Minneapolis people will now attend
the anti-bosses meeting at st. Paul, July 1,
than had originally intended.
Ed Stevens thinks Col Glenn will succeed
Charles A. Pillsbury in the state senate.
Nicollet terrace is the name of the new
tenement block on Seventeenth street.
The board of education matter should not
be allowed to drop or 50 cool off. The iron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Miscegenation.

Special to the Globe.
WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, June 23.-There is
excitement in Newbury over the marriage
OF Kate Meyer, pretty girl. to John Boler,
the colored barber who had been trimming
her bangs for some months. George Mover.
the girls father, is we'll TODD. The girl
told her mother yesterday that she was
married to the negro. and was going to his
home to live. The mother. frantic with
grief, implored her not to take the STEP but
the girl persisted, and moved into the bar
Der shop and took possession OF the house
hold, including the black BARRIERS two
pickaninnies by a former wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

New YORK, June 23.-There was con-
sternation among the ''bucket shops" to-
day. The fiat of the stock exchange went
forth that the business of furnishing quota
lions to bucket shops must be ceased. The
indicators were removed from over dozen
bucket shops in Philadelphia, and from
several i'll this city. The war has begun in
earnest, and the exchanges have determined
to leave nothing undone to break UP the
service of their quotations. 1t is said that
there are % to 80 bucket shops in this city
which secure their quotations surreptitiously
by tapping the regular quotation wires. A
number Of these concerns hold injunctions
restraining the removal of their ''tickers."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Judge Davis, Condition.

Special to the Globe.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 23.-The con-
diton of eX-Vice President David Davis
shows no change. He is still lying in a
critical condition. DR.. Luce. the attend
ing physician. said tonight that there was
no telling what change might bring, but
at his advanced age the chances would be
against his recovery, even should he con-
tinue to take what little nOurishment
has been administered to him during the
last twenty-four hours. His condition,
judging from statements of the family, is
worse tonight than at any time since his
illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
The Mexican wav.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 23.-United
States Minister Jackson has returned after
three months leave of absence with news
from various parts of the country. He an
nounceS the shooting of number of noted
highway robbers, under the new law
authorizing the immediate killing on arrest
OF highway and railway robbers. Some of
the worst characters in the country have
been gotten rid OF within the last ten DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The Photogra-
piers association held its second annual con
vention to-day and elected officers as fol-
lows: NJ. II. McAIichael. president; F. W.
Gyren, secretary; J. N. Carlisle, treasurer.
For members of the executive committee,
James Landy, w: II. Potter. The conven-
ton then adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

G. FL. Spencer Of England is at the West
G. G. Hartley of Duluth is at the West
Prof. o. V. Tousley has gone to the West.
J. s. Walker and wife left for Ohio last
evening.
DR.. A. c. Fairbairn has returned from an
Eastern trip.
Hon. c. F. Kindred of Brainerd is at the
Nicollet house.
Prof. Levi Ludden Of Pittsburg, with his
wife, is the guest of Mrs. E. w. Dudley.
G. j. Barker and wife, Baltimore; Robert
Scott, Chicago; w. III. Lain and wife, and J.
w. Ellsworth and wife, Chicago are among
the notables at the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

Lit s. blk Lake of the Isles add Ezra Earns
worth to David Warden. .............:.. 2,425
1t g. blk !, Lake OF the Isles add; war
den to IL { Burleigh. .................... l, 213
Blk l. Thwing's add; n A Thwing to
Robbins. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Lit s. blk l, Elliott's add; G W Tetsworth to
II ieits"ortn. -. @,ouU
Its "a and 25, blk 2, Hance's add; X La
moreux to Martin Byrnes. ...........;.... $500
Blks 2 and 4, Cleveland's subd Of Emma
Abbott Park; William Cleveland to II
Beard. ........ ......................... 1900
Its and 10, blk 50, windonir add; S e Har-
rison to w Aldrich. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Lit IL, blk IA, Lake of the Isles add; The
Corning Farmer Association to VIM Dug
Its and o. blk 4, Cottage City; A olson
to J Reisdorf Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Its and 10, blk SO, Highland Park; Clara
D. Jennlson to q Melony. ................ 5000
Lit 4, sec 10, town go. range "A; John Obtrlies
and wife to w Kohlstadt ................. $500
Twenty minor deeds, less than 81, 900 each. 1904
Total number deeds 47...........sss,l 19
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee issued the following
building permits yesterday:
&C Thayer, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, 3I25 Lyndale av. Observation-Disclosures 81, 200
j ii Thayer, same, 1929 Lyndale av......... 1900
James Nelson, 2-story frame dwelling, 26l4
j G Meyers, 2-story frame dwelling, Oak
park and Thomas place. .........,.-... 1850
Same, Oak park and Elwood av............ $500
Mcleod, 2-story frame dwelling, 2705
Fourteenth avs. ..................:..... $500
IL Gallagher, 2-story frame dwelling, s
rooms, S5i1 Thirteenth av s............... 1000
r ellison u Co. repairs to the Nicollet
house. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Three minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. PAS
Total permits, IL; estimated cost. $24345
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Securing am Engagement,

New York Sun.
Manager-How old is your child, mad
am?
Woman-Eleven months, sir.
Manager-Male or female?
Woman-Female.
Manager-What experiences has she had
as an actress?
Woman-She was with Foshay's combi-
nation two months, sir, and has also played
an engagement at the Madison Park theater.
Manager will assign her part in our
forthcoming play, ga Fathers Crime and
Grandmothers Sin; or the Lost Child"
First rehearsal on Tuesday at 10 a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
\ Mayor Fined for Coute,n,,

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Mayor Maurice
Joyce Of East st. Louis was subpenaed
as witness in the gambling cases for last
Monday at BellevilIe, but failed to appear
and the court issued an attachment for him.
Judge Snyder fined him SIS for contempt OF
court, which tie mayor at once paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Dan Gets p Deeree.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 23.-At
the commencement exercises of Union
college to-day the degree of D. NJ. was
conferred Oh Daniel S. Lamont, President
Cleveland's private secretary, and that of
LII. D. Oh John 1. Bennett of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

Total permits, IL; estimated cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
AN ENGINEERS BAD CONDUCT.
A Railroad Man Gets Himself Into Trouble
and Is Fined on Several Charges.

Samuel Alleman, Beeine engineer, mar
ried man. resident of Gallon, O., was before
the Mayor yesterday, charged with assault, ma
licious trespass and carrying concealed weapons
Last winter he was paying attention to
Mrs Mollie Hines, who lives with her
brother, Patrolman Higgins. at No. 253
North Liberty street She would have nothing
to do with him, but he persisted in hanging
about the place. and one night, as James Martin.
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Kines, was entering
the house. he threw several stones at him.
shattering the glass in the transom
and otherwise damaging the doorway. 1t was
also shown that he had lot of stones pill ed on
the fence as reserve ammunition. Last Febr u
airy he was arrested by Higgins for
carrying concealed weapons, and was
fined by the Mayor, but took an
appeal, with Sam Dinnin as surety. In the cases
against him yesterday. he was fined every time,
his plea that he travelling man. and. there
fore. entitled TO carry revolver, not being con-
sidered sufficient by the Mayor to offset the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
, One result of the trouble the filing of
charges against Patrolman Higgins, alleging
that he had been guilty of profanity and threats
of personal violence. The police board held a
meeting yesterday afternoon. investigated the
charges and acquitted Higgins.