davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.

The Eighth Ward Improvement associa-
Liation meets at Menage's hall this evening
TO discuss sewers.
The Electric club meets Tuesday evening
at the Permanent Exhibit The semi-annual
reports will be made.
The second commencement of the North.
western Conservatory of Music will occur at
the Grand opera tomorrow evening.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals viii meet at the rooms in the
Lumber Exchange at 4 O'Clock this after
noon.
The inquest on the body of Ole Erickson
shot and killed by Patrolman Shelby, will be
resumed at Gleason d. Bjornsons morgue at
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Apollo Musical society are making
elaborate preparations for concert next
Sunday evening at Dania hall. 1t viii be the
directions Of Andrew Rohne.
The Minneapolis Lodge No. 1, I. o. G. T.,
VIII give a festival tonight at their hall, l25
Washington avenue south. Music and sing
ing VIII be prominent features of the even
ing.
An inquest will be held at Warner, s
morgue this morning on the body of John
Waken. a sweeper in the Palisade -four mill,
who died from injuries received by being
struck III the stomach by piece of machin-
cry.
Division No 2, A. o. H., yesterday elected
the following officers: President. Thomas
p. Dwyer; vice president. Ohm Baron; re-
cording secretary, Peter McKernan; finan-
cal secretary, Thomas Flynn; treasurer,
John Moorhead; marshal, Simon McNulty.
The Northwestern Railroader. of this city,
is showing enterprise by publishing a daily
ton of the master mechanics Of the United
States there. daily edition was also pub
lished al Canton at the lime OF the Master
Car Builders convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
A FAITH FOR TO-DAY.
An Interesting Sermon by William
Nj. SaIter, of Chicago.

w. S6itef, Oh Sn1caSO.
Rev. W. M. Salter, of Chicago, occu-
pied the pulpit of the First Unitarian
church yesterday. He preached an in
teresting sermon on "a Faith tor To-
Day." The following is synopsis of
it:
The world-at least the earnest part
of it's becoming impatient with mere
negations. The weakness of liberalism
that it has been too largely critical
and iconoclastic. The ethical move
ment brings forward something posi-
tive. First, an ideal of life. The old
faith had noble ideal in the "Kingdom
OF God" But it is no longer seriously
entertained. 1t is Utopia; our ideal is
perfect order Of society. We aim at
social state where all shall attain Gem
plete manhood or wOmanhOod. In the
ideal order there shall be no sacrificed
classes. No ones body will have to be
stunted, no ones sympathies thwarted.
no ones conscience scared. Ev ry ole
Shall be an end in himself and not
merely means to others ends.
Secondly, we have a conviction as to
the ordering of the world. Instead of a
reign of caprice, with prayer as an es-
sential part of religion, we recognize
reign of law. Conditions are set for all
tnaC we can desire, and pletY consists in
searching out those conditions and
scrupulOusly observing them. For
health. for happiness, for peace of
mind, for the victory of justice in the
world, these conditions are unalterably
set. If we observe them, prayer is SUI
perfiuous. If we do not, prayer if of
no avail. God is not denied. TO OBJ
serve the conditions and to obey God
are the some thing.
Thirdly. a conviction arises that the
ideal on which we set our hearts will
somehow. somewhere, be realized. If
not on this earth. then elsewhere. The
world is tending somewhither. An
ideal society of rational beings is the
goal of the universe. The good, or
those set on becoming so, cannot perish.
When the earth grows cold and the sun
ceases to give its light, all will not be
over. We are remembered by the eter-
nal source whence we came; heard
within us is its1voice-a voice calling US
to life that has its own reason for
being, and can never end.
Mr.. Salter will speak further on the
ethical movement at the Nicollet house
parlors this (Monday) evening at
O'Clock. A collection of the literature
of the movement will be there, and he
will be glad to meet informally any who
may be Interested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
ALL SORTS.

The Tribune's cut of the Syndicate
block in yesterdays sissue was overshad-
owed by the stately proportions of a
boarding house.
a- The basket picnic. as means of re-
j ~Ieation on Sunday, should be next at
tackled. More people picnic than at
tend base ball games, and greater an
noyance could be thus created by an i'll
junction.
The high license Republicans who
want to come gradually to prohibition"
must have been shocked at the contents
of the commissary of the delegation to
Chicago, which left yesterday.
The allterative headline in local pa
per reads, Sunshine and Society,"
''Perspiration and Profanity" would
have been more appropriate.
Justice Abell'S matrimonial factory is
closed for the week, as ne is in Chicago,
and the card, "At the court house."
adornS the door of his office.
DOC" Mobiles once boughta lightning
rod of Judge Hicks when the latter used
to peddle patent invention warranted
to make lightning feel ashamed of it
self. His honor seems to have forgot
ten the fact, Or else would not let the
occurrence Interfere with the stern duty
Of justice.
An ordinance has been passed pro-
hibiting the sale of fireworks after Z
O'Clock on the evenings Of the Sd, 4th
and 5th of July. This will probably
have the effect of causing pyrotechnic
displays to occur in the afternoons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
The "MIkado" Well Produced at
the People'S-Dramat Notes.

The "Mikado," which is, musically,
Gilbert and Sullivan's masterpiece, has
rarely been given more satisfactory
production in Minneapolis than that by
the Deshon-Starr Opera Company at the
Peoples theater last evening. The
stage was beautifully set, A.
r. Hurtt eclipSing his former
efforts at scenic effect with
the possible exception of the setting for
"Pinafore." The costumes were rich
and beautiful. and the "make-ups" were
in several instances strinkingly Japa-
nese. Frank Deshon's Ko-ko was
delicious piece of comedy acting, which
Nanki-Poo, was more successful in his
vocal efforts than his dialogue, but
gave a graceful Interpretation of the
part on the whole. Tom Rickett
as P0oh-Bah sang the lines of the
lord high everything else well and his as
sumption of dignity was simply over
powering. Miss May Duryea made a
pretty and vivacious Yum Yum, and
Marie Dressler, who made her first ap-
pearance with the company here, was
a very good Katisha. The chorus
was strong and the orchestration, for
the first night, very creditable. "The
Mikado" runs for the balance Of the
week, with the usual matineeS.
The benefit to Miss Daisy Lowering
by the Garrick club occurs at the Grand
Thursday evening.
The Star opera company, at the Dime
Museum, sing 1.-The Mascot this week.
James Wheeler, the popular stage
manager of the Theatre Comique, is
soon to receive his annual benefit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
OUR USE OF TIME.
Rev. @. F. Thwing Gives the Young
Men a Talk

At Plymouth church yesterday morn
ing Rev. Charles F. Thwing preached
from the text Psalms, Xc., .,12, on the SUBJ
ject, "The Young Mans Use of Time.n
Time, said he, is often compared to
river, for like river, it flows onward in
its silent floods. But the river has ali
end and is hemmed in On either side by
banks. Time has no beginning and no
end. The same moment here is also
the same moment in every place. Time
is often compared to the ocean. But
the ocean cannot transcend the globe.
while time touches the stars. The hour
on earth is the same hour In heaven.
Time began with God, and time
ceases only with Gods ceasing
to be. In this series of sermons
to young men, it has seemed
fitting to include sermon on the best
use of time. In preaching to old men l
should not select this topic, for to the
old man the time of life is closing: but
TO the young man it is beginning. The
question that we have to answer to-
night, then. is how we may count our
days SO that we may learn wisdom. In
answering, l say: First, count them
with an appreciation at once of their
worth and their wOrthlessness. Time is
an once of worth priceless, and of worth
lesSness absolute. Time is a white page
unwritten. Time is check. One reads:
''Pay to the bearer, first, happiness:
second, wealth; third, peace: fourth.
character" Signed by the God of
Time. Each m II puts his name on it
and draws the sum indicated. Yet,
without time there is no growth.
Without time no improvement
is possible. Worthless itself, time
opens the door to all wealth,
To kill time is to kill what NAV be
mans best friend. The worth of time.
its worth we never know till it is gone,
gone once, gone forever. There is no
recovery of time lost. Second, wise
numbering of our days may be promoted
by just conception of the value of the
now. Time past was, time future is
not. Time present is the only time.
Yesterdays never come back, to-mor-
rows never come at all. / plead for the
now, plead for the best use of the
present minute. The breaking off an
evil habit, the forming of good habit.
the choice of Christ as example, teacher,
inspirer, these are choices which wis
dom demands be made at once, made
now. Never put Off IL tomorrow what
should be done to-day is the teaching of
the most commonplace wisdom; but the
wisdom is so commonplace merely be-
cause of its established truth.
Third-The proper counting of our
days is aided. by the eniieavor to make
life long, by making life deep and full.
Length Of days alone does not consti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18

tute life. 1t is also composed of the
work which is compressed into it. We
live longer than Methusaleh. We know
more, do mere, travel more than the old
antediiuvian. To the child the space
between two birthdays seems endless.
The reason is the child has more
thoughts, receives in his mind larger
number of impressions than the old.
Therefore. say, make time long by
making time full. One does as much in
fifty years now as was formerly done in
500. Moral and Christian life is
heightened by the opportunities of ser
vice. Words spoken for Christ are
caught up by thousand printing
presses and read in other languages.
The sermons of one preacher in this
of readers. Is not Mr.. Spurgeon the
preacher, not of the tabernacle in
London, but of the world. l can dictate
through the dispatches in my check
book the mission policy in COrea. The
printing press, the telegraph, the steam
ship make life longer through making
it deep in Christian as well as mercan-
tile civilization. Likewise, receive as
well as give more.
Fourth. we receive aid in so number
ing our days that we may apply our
nearCS unto wisdom by recalling That
our past lives decide our future. The
impact of the weighty past upon the
Weightless future is mighty.
Time looks forward as well as back
ward. Therefore make its tO-mOrrOws
right. that when tomorrow becomes
yesterday, its influence upon to-day
may be right. And this brings me to
the most important remark of my
whole sermon.
Fifth-Remember that it is rightly to
be applied, your heart unto wisdom.
Your heart is youls; wisdom is good
ness, righteousness, love. Apply your
heart unto goodness, righteousness,
love, noble character. Let your feelings
be warmed and inspired by such sub
lime apprehension. Let your will be
moved to choose goodness. Without
God the noblest character is without the
choicest trpaSure
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
THE POWER OF GENTLENEss,
Religion Must Be Bold and Cour-
apeOuS Vet Gentle

ageOus. Yet Gentle.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter preached at
the Grand opera house to the congre-
CATION of the Church of the Redeemer,
from l. Cor. X, l:
Religion is not contained in single
term. He who thinks he understands
it all at the start; who believes that its
entirety is embosomed in single eX-
perience will find as he advances that
it is larger and more varied
than he dreamed. The qualities
which have always won their
way and borne dominion in
the world are such as boldDess. cour-
age, strength, enthusiasm, iron resOlu-
ton. The active energies of men are
not to be suppressed. There are great
primal forces organized into human
nature that can not be eradicated, but
they may be turned to better uses.
Ones temper, his anger, his restless
energy may not be destroyed, but con-
verted. When this is done they be-
come the strong features of religion.
They form its backbone, it's sturdy
framework. They are its battle
ments of defense, its hosts
of aggression and conquest.
On the other hand religion has its gen.
tier side. There is a large class of
milder virtues, of Sweeter graces, the
text speaks OF the meekness and gentle
ness of Christ. He came pronouncing
blessings on the poor in spirit, the meek
the merciful. Patience, gentleness,
meekness are not so conspicuous. but
they are quite as useful in their places
as zeal and courage. They are needed
to give completeness, and beauty and
sympathy to character. They are
needed in the actual work of the
world. The calls of duty are
not all sounded on the trumpet,
They come in very plaintive notes
sometimes. They come from the lips
of neglected children; they come from
the wanderer, the afflicted, the disap-
pointed. The figures under which the
Christian is represented are not all
drawn from military life. Is it not said,
for example, "Ye are the light of the
world?" What does that mean? How
does light operate? When does it
come? 1t comes into the dungeon of
the captive, bearing messages from the
outer world. 1t enters the sick room
where SleepleSS eyes have watched
through restless hours for the morning.
1t comes to the wayfarer, who, lost in
the forest, has Shivered with terror
through the night. 1t brings hope on
its rosy wings to hearts that sank dis
pairing to slumber. Light does not
move to martial music. Our work is
not alone to smite evil, but also to heal,
to bind up, to comfort men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
REED MAY RECOVER.
1t Was SunstrOke Crazed Him..
His Wife's Condition.

Capt. J. A. Reed may yet live. His
case took turn for the better yester-
day, and though the chances are still
heavily against his recovery, there is a
bare possibility that he may pull
through. The danger now lies in in
fammation, suppuration and blood poi
soning, and this intensely hot weather
greatly aggravateS that danger. DR..
Kicker said yesterday that Capt.
Reed had good constitution,
which was point in his
favor. and that the location of the
wound, the ball having passed through
the pharynX, forms a natural drainage
can readily be used. If inflammation
can be prevented there is chance for
recovery.
Mrs. Reed has been in almost as great
need of medical care as her husband.
The news of the shooting seemed to be-
numb her faculties at first, but when
she first entered the house she
swooned away, and upon reviving, be-
came delrious. She could not be
convinced her husband was not
already dead and her suffering was
very pitiable. Last evening she had
become somewhat better and was taken
10 tne SICK room. Wnere the sight of her
husband still living had a beneficial eff
feet upon her, and the physicians at
once busted her in caring for him, which
is rapidly tranquilizing her mind. The
captain is perfectly rational and yester-
day talked of his condition, though no
questions were asked him. 1t is very
certain now, that when he entered tn,
house on Saturday, he was suffering
from the effects of light sun,
stroke. He had the one idea of
cooling his head, and for that purpose
had gone to the bath room. While i'm
the wandering mental condition he eyi-
IDENTIFY shot himself without knowing
what he was doing. He has now no
recollection whatever of having shot
himself, and thinks it was entirely an
accident.
''These reports of Capt Reed having
$4,000 are entirely wrong" said Mr.
HOtchkiss, his partner. HE has moth
ing at all but his farm in Blue Earth
county, and that is mortgaged. He was
compelled to raise money on his farm to
carry Oh his suit with Warden Stor-
dock"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
A QUESTION.
Has the City Any Rights That
Railroads Respect?

By the prompt action of the police
Saturday night the management of the
Milwaukee road was foiled in a very
neat scheme. 1t will be remembered
that some time ago an ordinance was
introduced into the city council the
right to run a switch track from
the short line across Twenty-sixth
avenue south, near Twenty-seventh
street, to the Hastings & Da-
kota tracking, running to the switch
that leads to Lake Minnetonka, thus en-
abling the road to send trains from st.
Paul to MinnetOnka without first COM
ing into the depot here. No action was
taken on the ordinance, and the road, it
appears, determined to take matters
into its own hands. Saturday night
about 200 tracklayers were at Twenty
sixth street and Twenty-seventh ave
nue. south, armed with shovels, etc., to
lay a track there by Monday morning,
as during Sunday no injunction could
be served. The police were informed,
and Assistant Supt. Hoy, after consult
ing Acting Mayor Mareck. went to the
place with detail of officers, dispersed
the workmen, and left a strong force
guarding the avenue, so that no work
could be done. The matter will proba-
bly, be settled to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
THE LAST ROLL.CAIL.

With pallid face a soldier brave lay dying,
His life blood dampening the Southern sod,
While all around him bleeding forms were
lying,
With dim and death touched eyes upturned
to God.
On every side the battle roared and thun-
dered,
And shot and shell with maddening shrieks
flew by,
And many souls, from mangled bodies sun
dered,
SCARED upwards to the Masters camp on
high.
'Herei here!'' the dying soldier eager NUT
And passing comrade knelt above his form
And asked him what he wished-if he had
uttered
The call for help amid the battles storm?
"Ah!' he replied, II need no help from
mortal
Gard oei his face a smile angelic camel,
i &c r,ii is being called at heavens portal
And but answered when heard my
Hame.''
Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS
PHASES OF LIFE.

A writer in the Sporting Life tells
what he regards as good story CT
Manager GoOding, of the minneapolis
ball club. Of course it isn't true, but it
is rather funny. Speaking of the coming
here of Gallagher, the third baseman,
he says:
When Pete reached MINNEAPOLIS
Gooding braced him with: "Martin
tells me you are pretty good ball
player. Now, how, may / ask, do YOU
throw across the diamonds"
with my arm," replied Pete as seri-
ouSly as though he were member of a
theological class.
"Oh, yes. know that said Good
ing, but that isn't what | mean. How
ever, do you slide bases pretty well?"
do l? Well, come down here till
show you new slide Eve got" Pete
started over the runway, and about
twelve feet from the base jumped
head first for the bag, ducked his head,
alighted on his hands, and turning a
somerSauit on the ground, planted his
number tens on the bag.
That's good" said Gooding. "Fll
have you put all the boys onto that
slide, and I'll make them practice it,"
YES" said Pete, Its good one, that
is. The scheme is to kick the bali out
OF the baseman's hands as you go over.
See? Then, in soto voce, to Jevne:
Holy Moses. Jev, l've broken me back.
/ wouldn't do it again for weeks gate
receipts"
An anonymous correspondent, who is
evidently member of the Labor party.
writes an account of a political discus
sion which he sbyS occurred in a wagon
the other day. The Republican opened
the ball by saying:
The country calls on every honest
voter to support the Republican party.
We must not allow the Democrats to re-
main in power or they will ruin the
nation. We want a free trade. We
want high protection. We are the ones
why saved the country in the hour of
her peril. We gave the people the great
homestead law. We have protected our
industries and allowed the poor man to
grow rich"
The Democrat is then allowed to OBJ
serve: 'Oh, it is no such thing. You
are always waving the bloody shirt. We
helped to create the homestead law.
We want no protection, but we do want
free trade. Protection fosters trusts
and corporate monOpolies, while free
trade opens up the legitimate channels
of commerce and allows all to compete
are necessaries in our natural being"
The United labor man is introduced
with his withering information, and he
wipes the others up as follows: Hold
on, gentlemen, till say one word. It's
the same old story with you fellows.
You have cracked the same old nut for
forty years, while the country is grow
ing worse daily. There is no issue be-
tween you. While you both worked on
the homestead law. you stole $780,
600 acres of our lands and gave
it to the railroads. In your
love for the poor, you have
allowed them to be robbed by indirect
taxation, by taxing them on the prod
ucts of their labor and allowing the
owners of vacant lands to pocket
millions at the expense of the industrial
classes. Pshaw! Talk your protection
and free trade, but give Us the single
tax on land values and in ten years we
will place this government on a firmer
footing than it has had since the Declara-
tion of Independence was signed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Deafness Among White Animals.


Why is it, wonder, that white ami
mails are SO often deaf? The white Eng
lish terrier is almost always so, and the
white English bull terrier is very fire.
quently afflicted with this defect. / am
told by those who are skilled in white
cats that they, too, are apt to have the
same infirmity, and l have heard,
the spot, that white goat is even more
deaf to reason and discourse than other
animals of the same species but of posi-
tive color. So far as 1 know white
horses have the usual sense of hearing,
though investigation might prove that
they were deficient in this respect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Crowds at Lake Harriet.

Yesterday was the first day that the
new pavilion at Lake Harriet was
thrown open to the public, and the 10000
people who were present attested their
appreciation and pleasure by MANY
cOmmendable words. Neither the
building nor Improvements are as vet
completed, but everything will be in
good order by next Sunday. A. O.
Hoyt, general manager, was present
and did his utmost to please the crowds
who attended his first day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Off for New York.

Engine No. 25, of the "Soo'' road,
which is equipped with the Crime valve
gear, designed to take the place of the
Stephenson link motion, will be sent to
Alexandria Bay, New York, to-day, to be
exhibited at the master mechanics con-
ventiOn there. The members of the
Crime company who go with her are
E. j. Wolff and John PEBBLES. The en-
gineer is Daniel Willard and the fireman
George Cornelius.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
DR.. NELSON,
226 Wash. Ave. s., Cor. 3rdAve.
MINNEAPOLIS, /: MINI.

Regular graduate. Devoted 20 years to
hospital and special Office practice Guar
antees to cure without caustic or mercury,
chronic or poisonous diseases Of the blood,
throat, nose and skin, kidney, bladder and
kindred organs, nervous, physical and or
ganlc weakness, gravel, structure, etc. Acute
or chronic urinary diseases cured in 3 to s
days by a local remedy. No nauseous drugs
used. Hours 10 to IL a. m., 2 to 3 and z to
ep. m. Sunday to p. m. Call or write.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
DR.. Runce.

The metaphysician, No. 16 Grove Place,
Nicollet Island, removes Tape Worms
in from two to four hours, without pain
or fasting. All diseases treated. Private
lessons given in mental healing. Send
stamp for reply,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18

old pot which the recent rain had
foana Sasnfa # ed apd with tt his soa ne
treasure amounted to near SIS, 600. Near
it was an iron pin driven in a tree in.
such manner as to point to the spot
where the hidden treasure lay. It is
supposed that the money was hidden
by some Missouri guerillas who had
turned robbers after the war,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Another Sunstroke

John Mahoney, living on Sixteenth
street south, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth avenues, yesterday found
Ole Munson, laborer, lying in his
front yard in an unconscious condition.
The sufferer was taken to the city hos
pital. 1t was thought last night he
might recover.