davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
GRACE CHAPEL DEDICATED.
4 Debt of $4,000 About Raised by
Voluntary Contributions at One

4 Debt of $4,000 About Raised by
Voluntary Contributions at One
Service.
At 1890 yesterday morning the seating
capacity of the new Grace NJ. E. chapel, at
the corner of Collins and Burr streets, was
fully tested. The occasion was the dedca-
ton of the chapel. and the audience, num-
bering 700. included many members of the
Jackson Street and First Methodist
churches, which were closed in order that
those who desired might attend the exer-
cises. The church has been organized
twelve years, but it was not until two
years ago that steps were taken to secure a
new place of worship. The pastor, Rev.
j. II. Dewart has been unceasing in his
efforts, and. with the help of the congrega-
ton, the result is a unique, handsome and
cOmmOdiOuS brick structure, with seating
capacity of $50. The dedicatory exercises
were prefaced with the usual devo-
tiOnal service, conducted by Drs.
Forbes aud Smith, interSpersed with
anthems by the choir. Bishop Foss
preached very interesting sermon,
taking for his subject The Christians
Seal, Badge and Inheritance" Following
the sermon the edifice was dedicated accord
ing to the ritual of the church. During the
services the total debt of the new structure
was announced as $1,000, and as no pro-
vision had been made toward raising the
amount those present were called upon to
assist in raising the DEBT. The responses
were many and the amounts so large that
all but small sum of the total amount was
given or subscribed. Those present from
the Jackson street and First churches con-
tributed literally, and with what was gath
cred III at the services last evening the new
church will start free from debt.
Voters who have moved since the last cleo
ton should see that they are registered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
GLOB JULES.

1ou can't vote if you are not registered.
Regular meeting of the fire commissioners
tonight.
Voters who have moved since the last cleo
ton should see that they are registered.
Don't take any one else's word for it, but see
to it yourself that your name is on the poll
list.
Last evening Mike Sandy kicked in the door
of Mrs. O'Leary'S residence on West Sixth
street. He was arrested for disorderly con-
duct.
On account of the illness of Prof. Backus
there will be no school at the Baldwin school
to-day. Notice will be given in these columns
of the resumption.
The two men, White and Coney, arrested
here two months ago by Detectives Kenneally
and DAILY, and taken back to Calmar, Ia, on a
charge of burglary, were sentenced to six
years EACH
Commencing to-day the Seventh street mu-
scum will present the anarchists and an en-
tirely new stage show in both departments.
Tourists in Pullman Car will be presented
on the lower stage.
John T. Raymond viii begin his engage
ment at the Grand tonight in THE Woman
Hater,'' new play and full of grotesque hui
NOR. Sale of reserved seats for Kellar the
magician, will commence tomorrow morning.
Fl. w. Mercer will give an exhibition of his
Photographic views of scenes in Southern
PRISONS at Getty's hall. White Bear, on Tues
day evening next, for the benefit of G. B.
Gibbs, of the local g. A. K. post Tie pic
lures are said to have been taken by COnfed-
crate artists and to be absolutely correct.
The fair for the benefit of the Catholic Or
phans, in Market hall, will be continued this
week until Wednesday. The candidates for
the statuette of Daniel O'Connell are P. f.
Egan, Thomas Brennan, Lawrence FaheY,
Tim Reardon, Patrick White, John Bell and
Mr.. Roach, with P F. Egan thirteen votes in
the lead.
Thomas O. Brien was arrested last night on
lower Seventh street by Officer Larson for
knocking down and robbing Henry Johnson.
Johnson was somewhat under the influence
of liquor but claimed to have been relieved
of quarter by O'Brien. The prisoner is
now under $500 bonds to answer to the
charge of highway robbery, he, in company
with NJ. McCafferty. having assaulted and
robbed railroad employee of a silver watch
in the Fourth street tunnel about six weeks
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Voters can register on Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
IN MEMORIAM.

The departure from earth of Mr.. Dennis
Ryan's little boy last week appealed to the
sympathy of a talented lady of this city,
who accordingly penned these touching
sentiments In memoriam:
.sTO Little Child.''
Was the way too long and dreary and wild
That your feet grew weary so soon, dear
child.
Or was it glimpse of fairer land
That charmed you away from the household
band?
What is the mystery strange of death?
We await your answer with silent breath;
The cold white lips are passive and sealed
Is the secret too wonderous to be revealed?
All, well, we too are nearing the shore,
And you will be there to welcome us DER;
Till then goodbye, and we lay you away
While our sad hearts grieve that you may not
stay.
What though we weep for the vacant place
In our hearts and home and for your loved
face;
Watch yearningly oft as the days go by
We can not murmur, for one added tie
Is binding our hearts to the world above.
God gave the gift in his infinite love,
And now has but taken back his own
To swell His praises around the throne.
St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10, 1856. K. X. K.
ha ind nf oil xUiu hQ N QncCi0n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

la East Third street, carries the largest
stock in the city of paints. oils, brushes,
drugs, toilet articles and all classes of goods
to be found in first-class drug house, and
would be pleased to show stock and give
prices. A wholesale stock to select from in
quantities as wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Voters can register on Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday of this week
SUICIDE OF YOUNG WOMAN.
Miss Bridget Coleman, Weary of
Living, browns Herself on sum
day.

Miss Bridget Coleman, Weary of
Living, browns Herself on sum
day.
A neatly dressed girl, apparently about
IS years of age, committed suicide at the
foot of Chestnut street by drowning, at
about 1880 yesterday afternoon. The girl
walked out on the barge, which was moored
to the wharf. took off her hat, neck handker
chief and sacQuo, and deliberately jumped
into the river. The current at this point
is very swift, and as there was no one in
the immediate vicinity, the unfortunate
girl soon sank beneath the water, Frank
Mcclure. thirteen-year-old youth, who
was the only person about, says he saw the
glrl in the water and she appeared to be
floating, and did not make any cutlery. He
thought she was taking a swim. The
police were notified and the hat, hand
kerchief, sacque and prayer book, which
were found on the barge, were taken to
police headquarters. The hat is a plain
straw. of the style. known as seaside, and is
trimmed with piece of white Illusion. The
Sacque is Single-breaStedo one, made of black
cashmere. The neck handkerchief is
large white silk one with red squares. The
prayer book is one used in the Roman Cath
Ole church and is covered with the same
material as that from which the sacque is
made. There were no marks on any of
the articles which would lead to the identiti-
cation of the owner and until o'clock last
the night identity Of the girl was unknown.
At O'Clock last evening Mrs. Michael
Scott, who lives at the corner of Ramsey
street and Western avenue, called at the
station to learn ii anything had been heard
of her sister, Bridget Coleman. The
young lady, who was 20 years old, she said,
had left home at O'clock in the morning
to attend church, and as she had not re-
turned, it was feared some harm had be-
fallen her. The description she gave of
the missing girl correspondent with that of
the suicide, and when she described the
hat. cloak and prayer book, there was not
the least doubt but that her sister and the
girl who threw herself in the river were
one and the same. Lieut.. Walsh informed
her of the sad affair, which SO Frustrated
her that she had to be sent home
in a carriage. From her sister it was
learned that Miss Coleman had been i'll for
some time and had become very Respondent.
Physicians had informed her that she was
not likely to regain her health, and this
affected her mind SO that at various times
she had talked of drowning herself. Yes
terday morning she attended church, and
after the services must have walked directly
to the river and thrown herself in. The
body had not been recovered up to a late
hour last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
REIEEAT1 at

31EEATIs -EA-L
HIPPLER & COLLIER. 1919 E. Seventh ST.,
S. r. MONSTERS, cor. Seventh &Wabashasts.
TAYLOR Il MYERS, 100 E. Seventh st.
PETER OTTO 100 e. Third st.
CHAS F. KNAUFT, 343 81 352 E. Seventh st.
JOHN BODIN 329 East Seventh st.
GEO. J. MITSCH, cor. Seventh and st. Peter.
f. ZIMMERMANN, 3l8 Jackson st.
E ZIMMERMANN & CO., st. Peter & Tenth SITS.
THOMAS j. DIBB, 900 Jackson st.
A. p WILKES, Seven corners.
MCMURPHEY g. ELLIS, $50 Wabasha street.
COOK & NOBLE, cor. Rice and Iglehart.
NV. SPRAGUE. cor. University av. & Rice st.
G.. A. TKCZIYULNY. 466 & 46S Wabasha st.
WAMPLER s. MUSSETTER, Wabasha and 4th.
ID. C. KISSED, cor Ramsey &W. Seventh SITS.
]. P. DRIES. 465 st. Peter st.
S. H. REEVES 500 w. Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

once in five years, Instead of three, will be
introduced, and according to his prediction,
adopted The same pastor expresses the
belief that in the comparatively near future
the itinerant system will be done away with
altogether.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
You can't vote if you are not registered.

Regina Victoria, II years old, by Rysdyk's
Hambietonian, dam by Volunteer, out of
Dexters dam, enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing sold for the highest auction price ever
paid for brood mare in America, viz. {;
STOPS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
ont put off registering until it is too late.
Throw way IrusSes

throw 4 way ErusSes
And employ our radical, new method, guar
anteed to permanently cure the worst cases
of rupture. Send 10 cents in stamps for
references, pamphlet and terms. Worlds
Dispensary Medical association, 663 Main
street. Buffalo. n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
DE o OcraTs, Register.

Tuesday, Oct. 26, a. m. to 9 p. m.
Friday. Oct. 30, 10 m. to 10 p. III.
Saturday. Oct. 80, u m. to 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
he Two Extremes.

The elegantly attired boy and the
roughly clad newsbOy both are patrons
of Sattler Bros. We have the most
finely finished garments of rich ma
terial for the former and warm, dur.
able garments for suc1 low prices that
even brings them within the reach of
the latter. We suit the requirements
of every class, and please all. Police
n en- and Firemen, we are making @
speciality of suits and OvercOats for
policemen and fremen, and have a
great stock to select from. Call and
see what we can do for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

the reformatory methods of the prison and
the piece price plan of working the pris-
Oners confined there.
Mr.. j. D. Ludden was called on, and said
good many thinking men were of the
opinion that the second state prison in the
state should be on the FL
mira plan. This sentiment was
greeted with applause. Mr.. Ludden said
his idea of a reformatory was that not only
young men, but all prisoners should be
given the benefit of it. He had served sew
eral years as an officer OF the Saltwater
prison and found just as good men there as
elsewhere, but who had somehow got into
the tolls of the law. When they came out
they were marked, but every man ought to
be given fair chance to live an upright
life. A great many men were sept crimi-
nails because no helping hand was extended
to them. He spoke in favor of the indie
terminate sentence.
The question was discussed by r. ii.
Shadrick. G. A. Lafayette and Maj. L. NJ.
Newson, and Mr.. Hart was asked several
questions concerning the Elmira system,
which he answered. A resolution offered
at a previous meeting, expressing the sense
of the lyceum that the Elmira system be
adopted for the new prison in this state,
WAC tahOl llOul llO tdDlO dlIu duOplOu,
after receiving an amendment to eliminate
any contract system in connection with it.
MORE RESOLUTIONS.
Thomas Ward then offered long set of
resolutions, prepared by j. Ii. Gieske, con-
demning the erection of new state prison
near a stone quarry. and asking the legis-
lature to adopt laws governing political
primaries. The resolutions we're supported
by Mr.. GieSke Mr.. Ladd favored the
prison resolution, and wanted the question
divided. Timothy Reardon thought the
resolution about primaries was rather
''wishy washy," and said he sympathized
with Mr.. Gieske and thought it strange
that gentlemen would stay in party
which would perpetrate such ''damnable
outrages" at primaries. Mr.. Ward re-
marked that Mr.. ReardOn might think
these resolutions were offered for the benefit
of the Democratic party, but that gentle
man retorted that the Democrats did not
need such medicine. After considerable
debate the resolutions were adopted.
1t was announced that next Sunday
night Judge E. st. Julien Cox would lee
ture on Ancient History"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Dem ocrats, Register.

Tuesday, Oct. 26, 8 a. m. to p. IN.
Friday. Oct. 30, IL m. to 10 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 80 IL, m. to 0p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
ST. PAUL LTCEUm.
A Resolution recommending the
ElMira System for the Second Stale
PRISON. Adopted Last Night.

FEIsUTs 1UUpItu NdSt N H.
The ST. Paul Lyceum was well attended
last evening" President Miner in the chair.
After his usual formal opening Speech the
chair introduced H. II. Hart, secretary of
the state board of charities and connections,
who delivered an address explaining the
system in vogue at the Elmira reformatory.
New York. By way of introduction he
briefly gave the origin and growth of the
r-farmatorv system. Mr. Hart gave an ex-
ceedingly interesting talk, explaining both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Edward III. Biggs.

Don't take any one else's word for it, but see
to it yourself that your name is on the poll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

The judges of election will be in session tc
register voters on Tuesday from a. m, to 7
p. m, and on Friday and Saturday from a,
m m IN n m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

The judges of election will be in session to
register voters on Tuesday from a. m. to
p. M, and on Friday aud Saturday from a.
m to 10 n m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
TESTIMONY OF A
MICHIGAN ARCHITECT

used the
Halls Sheathing Lath
In the construction of private dwellings, and
public buildings, with very satisfactory re-
suits, and cheerfuly recommend its use whore
warmth and solidity of walls is desired. 1t is
also entitled to merit on ceilings where the
builder desires to deaden the upper floors, as
it forms floor for the material. Where extra
warmth is required, it may be used as an out
side sheathing, with grooves inward and plas-
ter between the studding, atfording also addi-
tional fire protection.
T. W. HOLLISTER, Architect.
E. T. SUMWALT, Lumber Dealer, Gifillan
Block, st. Paul. Agent for the Northwest
and Southwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

The Democratic congressional committee
of the First district would probably pay a
liberal price for Stenographc report of
Gov. Davis speech at Vasa few years
ago. at which time he appeared in the role
of dissenter, the subject being Hon.
William Window, formerly a prominent
citizen of Minnesota. but now residing in
New Mexico, Washington and New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

1t is current gossip that Mr.. Lovely is
preparing to remove to Mexico about Dec.
1. A strong feeling of intimacy has sprung
up between him and ex-senator and eX-
President Window, and the latter has ten
dered him the position of attorney for his
Mexico & South America narrow gauge
railroad. Mr.. Lovely will be out of en-
ployment after Nov. and, this will be a
fine field for the exercise of his peculiar
abilities Letters of regret should be for
warded to Mr.. Lovely before Dec. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

Everybody seems so unanimous for Hon.
Albert Scheffer that his soul ought to be
stuffed full of gratitude and his bosom over
flow with the milk of human kindness.
And yet, | believe, if he had real good
chance he would stick knife into the willy
Loren Fletcher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

Newspaper men are usually disposed to
lwell together in unity. and not indulge in
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16
An ARMY Officer ON Charleston

Col. Batchelder, q. s. A., who went to
Charleston to make an official report up
on the condition OF affairs there, has re-
turned. He says:
The people have everything in their
houses that they need. It is true that the
frail articles, such as vases, pictures
and lookingg glasses, are broken, but
these can hardly ba considered pec.
essaries. The loss will iall principally up.
on the owners of real estate and NOT upon
the people at large. He did not see any Of
the pitiable cases OF distress that the pa
pers tell about. The business section OF
the city is in ruins. There is scarcely a
brick house in that portion OF the town
which will not have to be torn down, but
most Of the people OF Charleston live up in
the Northern portiien Of the city, and near:
I|ngs remain intact: Hhs only damage they
and the breaking off Of the plas.
ter, making the walls look Legs even and pref
ty than they were before. There is n9 reason
why the people sh9uld not return t9 their
houses: There is 90 danger. No ane was
killed in q house during the earthquake,
but all th9se yh9 died were killed in the
ss Ssss but sa e 2 ssss es
through the falling OF the brick stores and
warehouses. 1t would be good thing for
Charleston to have storm and make the
people get into their houses. AZ for the
working CLASSES the earthquake is bene:
fit te them, for it provides them with plen:
ty Of empl9yment 1T higher prices than
they were eafning before:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16

1t is learned that in round numbers
40, 900. OF the 10000 inhabitants Of
Charleston have alb andoned their honses
and are sleeping in the open air. A depot
has been opened for the distribution OF
the supplies to the poor, and means OF
transportation have been provided to
take suffering families to points ~ far
north as Baltimore.
Dispatches continue to pour in offering
aid. About 500, 600 have already reached
there. 1t is believed that the contributions
will finally aggregate $5Oo,OOO Money sent
by registered letter or by express to Mayor
Courtney or the relief committee comes
in the most desirable shape. although
many contributions arrive in the fern OF
postoffice orders, drafts. etc. Shortly after
10 clock Monday, the 9th inst, the scenes
OF despair and fright ut the city hall were
again renewed by the falling buildings in
the vicinity. The great crowd near st.
Philips church, where the tall spire is be-
ing torn down fled precipitately.
The subsistence committee meet reg
ularly and supply provisions to all who
are needy. There is still strong disposi-
ton to remove the women and children
from the city to spare them further danger
and anxiety. The main objective points
are in upper and middle South Carolina.
In Columbia ample quarters have been
provided for all refugees, and offers OF shell
ter are coming in from many points.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16

Capt. Clark II. Jewctt. OF the schooner
George III. Gushing, ut Portland. thinks
that he experienced on the Lehave banks
the earthquake that FRUSTRATED Charles
ton. He says:
The appearances at that time indicated
a slight wind but all was quiet, when sud-
denly a black wall seemed to rise on the
water, and mighty wave came rolling
in that fairly lifted the schooner on its
crest to height that he never before knew
q wave to reach. Then the schoon-
er went down like getting over q bank. and
was buried with the foam below. Emerg-
ing from this wave with sails torn from
her and with the crown work Of the top
mast gone the schooner encountered Sec
ond wave, but nothing to be compared to
the first. A terrific gale followed.
A sailor said:
He happened to look ahead just a. the
great wave came In sight. There was lit
tie wind and the tremendous mass OF wa
ter looked so like great hill that he cried
Breakers ahead!' The next moment the
steamer struck against the seeming cliffs
and was lifted to the top Of the wave.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16
The Mind-Cure.

All, well. Sickness is in a great
many cases only hallucination. Ev-
erybody knows that and has suffered.
do you believe in the mind-cure?''
/ asked DR.. Swan.
"Well. the mind-cure is adopted very
often by the medical profession, and it
is very valuable aid to doctors some
times. I had patient once. a lady of
nervous temperament, who had for
long time suffered from restlessness,
nervousness, sleeplessness and many
other lessnesses. There was nothing
really the matter with her; her trouble
was in the imagination. l could not
cure her at all. At last one evening l
said to her: Now, I never like to
give morphine or any form of opium.
1t is excessively dangerous. and only
as a last resource do administer it. l
have decided to administer it to you.
am q little nervous about the result.
and you must be very careful in using it,
And went to the faucet and drew a
glass of water, and compounded with
great care and seriousness a slightly
colored mixture of which had brought
the materials. Here, take this tea
spoonful said. Now, if you don't
get to sleep in half an hour. take an
other teaspoonful; Il that does not
work wait an hour and try another.
but dom t take any more for two hours.
because this is cumulative, and there's
enough in this to kill the family.
Please be very, very careful and I
left her. Next day I called.
oh, DOCTOR she said, I am so
much better. The first teaspoonful
did no good; so I took another. and
that worked like q charm. l slept
beautifully and got up feeling infinitely
better
I'm glad said. You've had
enough. will throw the rest away,
for it is excessively dangerous 1t
was after a couple of years of good
health confessed to her that all in the
world she had taken was a teaspoonful
Of brown sugar and water. She was
SO mad she almost fell sick again.
San Francisco Chronicle.