davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
S0L0M0N'S FAILURE
Furnishes the Text of An Eloquent Sermon
By the Rev. Dr.. Dunn.
Interesting Notes Of All Sorts From
the Lumber City.
Effort TO Enlarge the Y. NJ. G. A.
Rooms--PoliticalP Points.

AT the NJ. E.church last night the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Dunn, preached on Solomon, His
Career and Ending. to a goOd-sized audience
of representative people. Tie sermon was
a very interesting one and was listened to
with intense interest. The following is an
outline:
Nothing is so convincing as fact. Ten
thousand theories do not have the power 70
convince that one fact has. A speculative
theory is ridiculed. a fact Is welcomed and
creates enthusiasm and disciples. The world
maltreated Calico " hen the sarth's motion
was theory; it glorihed Newton for proving
il. So IL is with conduct A good life has
more influence than 80 talk: bad life
has more destructive power about II for
others than bad theories. Theology is a good
thing for those who are Christians: but re-
ligion is what the unsaved want to see and
en- oy. Doctrines are lifeless, but Christian
example is so full of power that 1t convinces
and wins. Thus bring to you the career OF
Solomon. What / shall say on his life will
not be differences but facts; not a system of
mans life. They ought 10 have weight with
this crowd of young men for this reason.
Solomon lived honorabiy amidst the highest
blessings and enjoyments part Of his life
because he allied himself with God; the other
part of his career was spent in going to ruin.
man may become II he is at peace with God
! and a signal Of danger to those who play with
| their destiny, follow their natural appetites
and disobey Gods expressed law.
We are studying tonight not a king but q
man; not the settings Of court, but the
| features Of a human life which began under
| the most favorable promises and ended ia
| dispair. Solomon. like his father and
| brother, was a murderer. He slew Adonijah
| his brother. Crimes run in families. You
need to guard yourself where you are weak.
You will never be tempted where you are
| strong, and yet most people seek to
strengthen themselves In points where they
are the strongest, leaving the weak places in
/ their armor open for assaults from evil.
| Strengthen yourself where you are tempt
able. Solomon, moreover. was a polygamist,
against the open command of God. 1.-The
| king shall not multiply wives" Young men
are to heed the admonition of Gods word
| Ruin Is the result of discbedience. And
| above all, and in all this. see what Solomon
was in relation TO his own soul. IL seem:
| almost impossible that, having enjoyed God:
| favor and in the possession Of such wisdom
this great king should sink below even the
| heather around him. And yet IL is true
4 His will be the greatest fall who drops from
the highest EN- a ence and privileges.
The danger OF moral wreck lies In the
way Of each young man, and the most priv
| ilegod and most Christian are exposed to
possible overthrow. Nothing but the en-
thronement Of Christian principles and thu
| help OF God can rescue us all from such
| sublime failure as Solomon's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05

oil company, and other Cleveland capital
lists. They own fleet of six large vessels
and have just bought 200 feet OF dock
frontage from the Duluth improvement
company. They have also started large
force of men building the foundation for
their lime kilns. which are to be
built on this property. and the work Is be-
ing pushed with all possible speed so as to
get some of the kilns started as soon after
the opening of navigation as pos
sible. Several cargoes of lime
stone will be shipped here from kelly's
Island and Marblehead, near Sandusky, o.,
on Lake Erie. as soon as naviga-
ton opens. This company has al
ready bought a large quantity OF
limestone at those places, which Will be
used this summer. 1t will also have cars
built especially adapted for carrying lime in
bulk for the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Northwestern trade In connection with
the lime business the company will deal eX-
tensively in coal as soon as its docks are
finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
They Found the Beer.

special 10 tue OlODe.
Dies MONIES, Ia, April 4.-The officers
who have been searching the saloons,
boarding houses, restaurants, etc, for con-
traband liquor, met with a good many
queer incidents, and one of the funniest was
last night when they went to Mrs. Ander-
sons boarding house. No. 1875 Third street.
for the purpose of searching the place.
They rushed into the house, and, as
usual, found Mrs. Anderson in bed
(the officers always report finding
the woman in bed when they
search the place for liquor. They inquired
about the place, but were assured that
there was nothing there. Finally an eagle
eyed officer caught glimpse of a faucet
peeking out from between the bedding.
He made dive for it and discovered a
beer key between the bedding and mattress
The fatal faucet exposed it. although there
is no telling how long the trick has been
played. The officers offered to retire if the
woman would dress and deliver the beer
keg. This she refused to do; so. pulling
their hats over their eyes. they removed the
key and went OH their way rejoicing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
Notes of All Sorts.

Several citizens residing on West Chestnut
aud Olive streets aud in that neiRhborhood
are loud in their complaints because a DOR
ton of the Chestnut street steps have been
removed, by the parties building at the bot
tom, rendering them impossible. sits an
outrage, and ! tell you we will sue for dam
ages If they are not soon Strengthened up -
said lady residing on Chestnut, who is
obliged to walk around by Fifth and Olive TO
get down town.
OF the 100 new members wanted at IS each
to enlarge and improve the Y. NJ. G. A
rooms, and add a complete gymnasium, thirty
five have been secured with little trouble.
Any young man joining will be entitled to
the use of the paths and gymnasium.
More election talk was heard yesterday
than any day yet. The rumor that Charley
Burns would run for alder man in the Second
ward. independently, is untrue. although
many Of his friends have been urging him
to do so.
The steamer which is at Seneca Falls
n. Y, undergoing a thorough overhauling al
cost Of $500. will arrive the latter part OF
the month. There has been very little need
for it since it has been away.
DR.. Dunn opened Dew series in the
teachers meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. room:
on Saturday evening. These IN ceilings are
becoming very interesting.
IL is the thrd-year term as al derman that
James s. D Brien was nominated for on Sat
urday night at the Second ward caucus in
stead of the unexpired term.
The Clark Comedy company viii open a
weeks engagement at the Grand to-nigh
with 'Conn, the Shaugraun." Admission 10
20 and 80 cents.
The Chicago train on the Omaha due her,
at 7:45 Saturday night did not arrive till
O'Clock yesterday morning on account OF al
accident.
Most OF the marbles and oranges stoler
from Patwell's store recently were found un
der Northey Bros shop yesterday.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Malsom Harvie
yesterday afternoon was largely attended
| Rev. DIR. j. II. Carroll oficiated.
Thomas Wells is laid up with q poIsoue,
hand caused by scratching it with q hook Il
the end of q brush broom.
Joe MastermRn has returned from tho
woods, where he spent the winter scaling IL
one OF Staples camps.
The Industrial society Of the Presbyteria,
church will meet with Mrs. DR.. Alex DouaiC
| tomorrow afternoon.
Hi King will return for California an
James Rhodes for the East this week.
The Bavarian Warbers appeared at Music
hall last night TO fair-sized audience.
Mrs. Chris Carl and Mrs. Charles Easto,
are better, and Mrs. Benson worse.
z. d. Sewen spent Sunday at Wyoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05

have deeds for between 5000 and 1000 acres.
Charles A. Erickson has been appointed
guardian OF the children of Pedar e. Vernes,
deceased. =. One hundred dollars has been
paid out by the county auditor tor wolf boun-
ties since last November. Martha Chapter
No. Is, Order OF the Eastern Star. has APP
pointed the following committees: On relief
r. p. Swanstrom, Mrs. Lorana p. Foot and
Mrs. Jennie L. Benton; on finance, Charles l..
Davis and the NJ sses Adelaide NJ. Herschler
and Emma +. Smith,. Judge Anderson has
issued an order discharging Thomas
O'Shaughnessy as administrator of the estate
of John 0'Shaughnessy, deceased. =. Red
Wing Lodge No. s, A. +. & A. NJ. meets to-
morrow evening. =. The delinquent personal
property tax list this year contains only lis
descriptions and amounts to only $50, about
one-third as large as last years list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
STILL WRANGLING.
IOwa's Soldiers Home Not Yet Lo-
Gated.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 4.-The Joint
convention to locate the soldiers home con-
tinued up to the thirty-third ballot yester-
day. At its close Scott moved that the
convention dissolve. Senator Sweeney OPP
posed the motion, stating that the legisla-
ture of Iowa had passed law voting a
one-half-mill tax and if this convention
dissolved the legislature would put
itself in the position of obtain
ing money by false pretenses. Senator
Scott stated that the people of the state
would excuse the tax if it was not expended
for a soldiers home. The vote against dis
solving the convention until the location
was decided was "a to SO. Balloting was
resumed at night, but without result up to
10 o'clock. the floating vote still being Or
ganized. Many members are anxious to go
home, and count on an adjournment next
Thursday, but as the soldiers home law
provides for locating the nome by joint
convention, it is regarded as imperling the
measure to dissolve the conve ition. There
is besides the very gave chance that Aud
itor Brown may be impeached and rec
concentration for Hayes Impeachment also.
The senate may take day or two to de-
bate the case. of the Reininger contest, and
so the prospect is about even that adjourn
ment cannot be reached till MAY day.
Some members suggest adjournment and
the holding of short special session later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
The Deed of u villain.
Special to the Globe.


ALEXANDRIA, April About 10 o'clock
last night while the streets were well peo-
pied vicious character stepped into the
general merchandise store of j. c. Eick-
mann and asked for chewing tobacco.
While being waited upon by the proprietor.
who was alone. the stranger covered Mr..
Eickmann with revolver and said: IL
want your money" Eickmann quickly
reached for weight, when the villain
fired. the ball striking Eickmann under the
left shoulder and is supposed to have en-
tered the left lung. The wound is prob
ably fatal. In moment the citizens rushed
in, attracted by the report, and the
cry of Mr.. Eickmann, but the monster had
escaped. Price Peterson is suspected.
Special police drove TO his home this fore
noon TO make the arrest but Peterson es-
capped into the woods from the house, car
rying a shotgun with him. About l25
citizens, well armed, have gone out. The
last report is that they have him cor
raled in the woods. This town is In a
fever of excitement awaiting returns. AT
present Eickmann is quite easy tonight.
The village president has offered $500 for
the arrest of the guilty party. A mes
sage just received says the same man Is
wanted at Detroit Mimi; also word from
| the woods calling for more help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
rIoorhead Mention.
Special 10 the Globe.
MooRHEAD, April 4.-Saturday the str

Special 10 the Globe
MooRHEAD, April 4.-Saturday the streets
were thronged with people, largely farmers
in getting ready for spring work. 1t was a
reminder OF cid, flush times, and an alarm of
fire brought out a big crowd. President
Dickey OF the Bishop whipple school cele-
brrted his first half century on the I'd. The
executive committee Of the County Agricul-
tural society met Friday and arranged for
farmers institutes and lectures the second
week I'm June NJ Moorhead, Glyndon, Barnes
Vile and Detroit. The boats and barges are
being got ready 10 bring down alarge amount
OF wheat from up the river as soon as the ice
goes out. Some of the young men have or
ganized political club TO discuss and settle
the political questions OF the day. There is
good material for future statesmen in it,.
Rev. N. W. Cary of Fargo is to supply the
Presbyterian pulpit as soon as be returns
from the East. The dramatic company is
rehearsing Byron's "Weak Woman, TO be
given after Easter. The parts nre carried
by Walt. Partridge, win Wright. ]. A. Mont
gomery. J. Z. Green. R. l.. Butler, Mrs G.
II. Boomer, Miss May Wright, Miss Frances
Phillips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
HASTINGS DEMOCRATS
Get Excited over Nominations 70
Municipal Officers.

Municipal Officers.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, April 4.-The NUM-
cipal elections have Unexpectedly excited
interest this week, and there was scarcely
q man or large boy in town that did not
attend the caucuseS Friday evening. The
Democratic ward caucuseS were held Friday
evening at the several voting precincts, and
the following persons were put in nomina-
ton;
First Ward-For alderman, present incum-
bent, Fred Busch; school inspector, present
incumbent Thomas McShane; constable
Sam Peterson: justice, p. +. Kranze.
Second Ward-For aldermen, present in
cumbenr, Rudolph Latto; school inspector,
G. w. Norsen; justice, William Lee; constable,
William Nolan.
Third Ward-For alderman, Charles John
son; school INSPECTOR, present incumbent, L..
A. Cobb; justice, c. b. Lowell; constable,
William Mics.
Fourth Ward-For alderman. Arma Byors;
school inspector, James McGlafin; justice,
NJ. o. W. TruaX.
At all precincts delegates were chosen for
the city convention, TO be held this evening
for the nomination of mayor, police justice
and city clerk. but the fun occurred at the
city convention for the nomination OF
mayor, police justice justice and city clerk,
where $50 votes were cast at each ballot.
and resulted in the nomination OF j. j..
Rhodes for mayor, Fred Seal for police
Justice, w. II. Hathaway for city clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
FhVWISOUUUS SHOUTING.
The Sunday Diversion of Two Wis.
cOnsin Young Men.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, April A report
was brought to the sheritfs Office to-day to
the effect that farmer in the town of Lake
had been shot by two hunters. Sheriff
Raschen and deputy started at once for
the scene of the alleged shooting. On ar
irving there they found that two
young men having breech-loadlng shotgun
had been firing carelessly about the prem
ises of F. c. Hlderbrand. The latter
started toward them from the farm house
with the intention of warning them away.
AS he came within thirty or forty yards of
them, the one having the gun took DELHI
crate aim at the farmer and fired. The
shot flew wild of the mark. Hilderbrand
continued to advance, when the fellow fired
again. This time several of the shots
struck Hilderbrand in the neck, inflictng a
slight wound. The men then turned into the
road and were met by Hiderbrand's brother.
They ordered him TO hold up his hands and
remain quiet, which he was only too will
ing to do. Another man who attempted to
stop them was served III the same manner.
The last seen of the two ruffians they were
heading for Bay View. AS Hilderbrand
could give no description of the men it is
not likely their identity will be discovered.
In addition it would be almost impossible
to secure the farmers appearance against
them, as they threatened to shoot him on
sight if he started the officers after them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
ShakOpee.
snec,al IN the clohe

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE. April Fifteen men are at
work clearing away the mill debris. "A time
card has been issued for Shakopee station on
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis road. Only one
marriage license was issued in this county
during March. .. An interesting game of
chess was played Saturday evening by tele-
graph between the court house and the post
office. The First National bank stockholders
held the annual election Saturday. The
capital stock was increased from 500, 900 10
$50 900, and the following directors elected:
II. b. Strait, Henry Kinds, William Hamilton,
ID. L. How, j. B. Coulter, Matthias Berens, Jr..
Valentine Zoler, George Daily, John Wood
ruff. Henri Kinds is building one-story
brick store-room on Lewis street. .. Posters
are out for a dance al Rings hall Easter Non
day. The common council has a good many
applications for refundment of taxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
al STIN.
Farmers Alliance Meeting Petty
Political Action.

Special to the Gi,be.
AULTIN, MINI April AT a meeting of
the Farmers alliance held in the court house
yesterday afternoon, resolutions were passed
that the secretary be instructed to invite the
railroad commissioners to meet with the alli-
ance on the 18th or 25th of May, as would
suit the convenience of the commissioners.
committee consisting of J. J. Furlong. J.
B. Revond and II. Huntington was appointed
to procure evidence of discrimination in the
matter of freights and to report at the meet
ing at which the commissioners will be
present. AT the meeting OF the city Council
last evening Mayor French appointed John
Miunette night waichman for the ensuing
year, in place Of Nick Kolb, who has served
the city faithfully in that capacity for eight
years. The council voted to pay the city
tr ,asurer no compensation for his services.
Heretofore the treasurer received $50 year.
This act of the council, which is manifestly
unjust, can be accounted for only on the
ground that the majority are Republicans
and Democrat was elected treasurer at the
recent election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
All Their Own Way.

Special to the Globe.
CANNON FALLS, Mimi, April A. The
caucus to nominate candidates for village
officers for the election which occurs here
tomorrow was largely attended by mem
bers of both parties, and it was obvious
from the start that woe had been declared
against the present council, although why
no one knows. After protracted meeting
the following ticket was at last decided
upon:
For president of the village council, F. B.
Danielson; recorder, John Thoorseu;
treasurer, A. L. Clifford; justice of the peace
for two years, John r. wilson; assessor,
John r. wilson; chief of police, John Ander-
son; constable, John Teander.
This ticket will be elected to-mori ow as II
is the only one in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
Red Wing.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, April 4.-The following cases
have thus far been decided by the district
court: Henry Rapp VS.. ]. A. McReynolds,
verdict Of ST. for plaintiff; Jacob Stehr VS..
@. Betcher & Co. ,s23s for plaintiff; MCGOWAN
& Riley VS.. John and Catbarine King. $277. 55
for plaintiff: George Zeitler VS.. Frank A.
Carlson. sheriff, for false Imprisonment, YER
dict of So. rs IN favor of plaintiff; Village of
Zumbrota VS.. H. L. McKinstry, for illegal
liquor selling, dismissed; Village of Zumbrota
VS.. George Weisman, for the same o6ense,
found guilty; the same village VS.. Daniel
Mahouey, now on trial; ]. Kempe VS.. +.
Dablow, verdict giving plaintiff i'm
mediate possession of the prop
erty in question rendered; Nc
Fall VS.. Turner and Bellamy, dismissed &.
George w. Lewis has been admitted to prac-
tice at the bar ,. The Burlington road is pur-
chasing all the land It can gain possession OF
along the shores of Lake Pepin, and already
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
OwaIonna,
Special to the Globe.

cptClAI 10 Iut OIOUt-
owAToSNA. April 3.-Quite large delega-
ton of members of the 6. A. r. from this
city left for Blooming Prairie TO attend the
funeral Of Comrade John Blythe. The de-
ceased was a good man, brave soldier and q
prominent Democrat. May he rest in peace.
-. The farmers of Steele county viii COM
mence seeding in a few days, the land Is dry
ing rapidly and they are happy. The saloon
keepers of this city are not happy as there is
30 doubt that the city council VIII tax them
the round sum OF $500 for the privilege of
selling intoxicants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
Assigned ut RedfieId.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 70 the GIobe.
REDFIELD. Oak, April 4.-James T..
Brand, general dealer In this city. made an
assignment Saturday for the benefit of his
creditors. Mr.. Brand was forced to take
the step by creditors who were urging pay
ment of their claims. George b. Beardsley,
assistant cashier Of the Bank of Redtield, is
the assignee. The amount Of his liabilities
is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05


property condemned for any of the following
improvements as hereinafter noted,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That the money necessary to pay for all
damages for land condemned as well as for all
buildings. sheds, fences or other improve
ments TO be removed or abandoned by reason
of the following Improvements, is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto.
The title to the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid;
Opening, Widening and Exten-
sion Of st. Anthony Avenue,
from Rice street to Lexington
Avenue.
Opening, Widening and Exten-
sion of Ducas street, 80 feet
wide, from Plato Avenue to
Eaton Avenue.
Opening of an Alley 10 feet wide
through block II, st. Paul
Proper, from Fifth street to
Sixth street.
Opening, Widening and Exten-
sion OfWestern Avenue, from
Merrell street to Maryland
street.
Opening, Widening and Exten-
sion of Thomas street, from
Western Avenue to Como Ave-
nue..
Opening of an Alley through
block Is, Ashton & Sherburne's
Addition, from Warren street
to Fairview street.
Widening Grove street. between Broad
way and Canada streets. from the west
line OF Broadway to where 1t inter
sects the south line OF Pearl street.
Opening an Alley 16 feet Wide
through the center of east half of
block "a. Browns Subdivision of
Blocks 10, %, "a and 80 of Stinson,
Brown & Ramsey's Addition.
Opening, Widening and Extension of
Goodrich Avenue, from Dale street
tOLexington Avenue.
Opening, Widening and Extension of
La Fond street. from Dale street to
Lexington Avenue.
Opening, Widening and Extension of
st. Clair street, from Cliff street to
Lexington Avenue.
Opening, Widening and Extension Of
Arcade street, from Wells street to
north line Of right of way OF St.
Paul and Duluth railroad.
Reassessment for Opening and Extern
sion oil Thirteenth street, from Cedar
street to Wabasha street, H..
All in the City of st. Paul, Ramsey county,
Mlnnesota. GEORGE REFS,
o0-'o City Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
SUNDAY ON THE STUMP
Enthusiasm so Great at Bismarck That
Politicians Make Speeches on the
Sabbath.
James T. Brand, General Merchant Of
Red6eld, Forced to Make an
Assignment.
Matters OF General Interest TO Tho
Thriving People OF the Great
Territory.
special to the Globe.

Special TO the CLIQUE.
BISMARCK. April Notwithstanding
its being Sunday enthusiasm was so great
that large meeting was held in the Fourth
ward tonight. Speeches were made by
Messrs. BushbY and Rice. candidates for
alderman. Tuohey, candidate for city treas
urer, l.. X. Hull. ID. Tabor, Al Frame,
Chief of Police Waller and Others. The
hall was crowded and there was great ex-
element. The Democrats are confident of
victory. The mayor has issued proclama-
ton closing all the saloons and warning
people against illegal voting.