davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
Railroads..
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

| .EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
rAssENGEE TRAINS leave foot Of COruands and
$50 q. m. for Caasauqua and Intermediate polnts
and the wes oI aS T po cha sar
D. m. for Tunkhnnnock and intermediate points Chair
car to Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harris
S4o p; m: 70. pistston, and principal intermediate
ScSnfstISn Heading and Harrisburg Chair
,.a Ina Ts- % GeneY hySns Em,a But
ZIP p, m; tSS Laarsys and !ntsrmsSIais p ns.
s 'S isssSs % sSa
s. for Maaei Chunk. Mazison and in~r.aal.t.
& M es for c:nsH ceSs.y ie TSon. ESIs
A' AID e Sens rasn rs boaSs
n Ew-YcRK AND .ds LONG BRANCH RAIL
sA4Sa ssHlss asEss EaxH
sse 3d. s. e. 80 T. q Ssndsys sH 80
rRS foSE 20 SSkfHASbf AND AZ DEspsossEs ss s
sssa sssss5s; ;:5i;s9 rs nsa:s S co. 100
nufyS sHS Zen T.. IsH w90P ARaAkEpyH
PESSs1t5yASSIA2 ~ a a.! kA5hR2ARs !J + 3 Igss
s;..s ;'s: s & to.na
HaTIisSSIs: TsSu5s and ,hs West with Pullman Palace
Sars attached 90 a. M 8 80 Dining Carr and p m
Dining, smoking Sleeping vs,t6ued i Cars 100
wis%spcrG LStk Haven. 0 90 a. M. s 90 p m CORY
So and and %e o esea % connecting at Cory Tor Titus
sSS" s%s y
n wnsns.n sS%H'y ss ;nG S saS snS 10 Limited
' :, H% ss Sa!s Srs,; 'i;sSS
say n:!G pn'nf saf at 20 s1rivs and 80 %s'shs $
Sunday. 01S and a. NJ. 4 80 and p IN. aud l!:i5
For Atlantic City, IL 10 M. 100 and 100 p. m week
Long HiaHcn Bay Head Junction ,r1 intermediate sta
i?ns S. H9a~sy so rSd st%SIy 40 ms 'd M
On SUNDAY. ~ and o:lo u and (do
For Id Point and Norfolk via Ncw.York Philadelphia.
- and Bay Line 80 p. m week days
rslas At jersey city arodns speedy al and i"diHss drucs
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave N-w.lork. Des5rosses ana
Iorilandt Streets Fcrrcs, a. follows:
$50 20, 5. o. Chicago Limited, with Dining Car
$40, T. 80 5, 30 ) and p. aud Il rs night
Accommodation. 80 and II 10 a. m. 40 and : D. H.
T. 30 s. & go and y m and ii ia is night la
r Accommodatcn m
Train; % i.YI1s ~ Tssf0. % ay except .sS SSa"as NJ :ua
~ m. sundays. connect q Trenton Tor Camden
sa foot Of .%S and Co osnss
Si:Sslyn; Station. Jersey City; Emigrsns Ticket Once
Tr:n. sn; Company WIN call for and
cH$s a.s.,Ii Ii6sIs; sTSI. o.n:J. . woon: 3D..
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
gnsirnriion.

gM5irnrtion.
Boys and Young Men--city
-MANHATFAN COLLEGE,
BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS.
Grand boulevard and 1s2d.st.. New.York
CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC. COMMERCIAL AND
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENTS
studies will b resumed MONDAY. SEPT. 6.
Tor parteuiars catalogue apply to
THE SECRETARY.
- DWIGHT SCHOOL,
"A. formerly NEW. YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i4s9l4s5 Broadway Corner lSLst)
carefully graded school for boys This Institution
methods and results TO equal the best New England
sd%eSsion. Pupils ntted Tor any college or scentnc
school, directly for business and professional pursuits
Special facilities for those studying for advanced standing
college AZ excellent dsRsrHsn for b?ys
For circulars ard further information apply st tho
DeAoel HENRY O. MILtER H.
fhyyaHR6Ex y aH6xs}S6a. ~ SS66as.As' Di'''s'''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
HIGHER USE OF PRAYER.
Human Selfishness Should Not En-
ter Into Our Prayers.

Human SeIfiShneSS Should Not En-.
ter Into Our Prayers.
Rev. Marion d. Shutter preached,
yesterday, at the Grand Opera House
upon 1.-The Higher Uses of Prayer"
The text was Luke ix.. 1880.
The element of human seIfishness has
always entered largely into prayer.
Men have been led to depend upon
Divine interference in the ordinary
course of events, to look upon prayer as
short cut to prosperity, to think that
God would exercise species of favorit-
ism, giving to one for his supplicatiOn
what another must earn by the sweat of
his brow. The sphere of prayer is mar
rowed as we discover natural
causes. Those things which de-
pend upon human conditions and
those things which are governed by un-
varying law are set aside. Prosperity is
gained by industry. A thousand prayers
fo- success are worth less than one days
hard work. Frederick Douglass once said
that he did not obtain his freedom until
he prayed with his feet. Where natural
forces are involved, there can be no par
ticular interference to bring about
certain result without disturbing the
balance of the whole. Books have been
WlltItu COllldllllliS ISiiidIkdDle answers
to prayers: but what of the unanswered
ones? What of the multitudes of petit
tions that have fallen like withered
blossoms to the dust? Cases of deliver
ance from accident or shipwreck
have, indeed, been recorded; but
how many ship has gone down
while shriekS for mercy were piercing
the storm! How many a sick person
has prayed for recovery, and died with
that prayer upon his lips! The out
come in these cases does not depend
upon prayer, but upon the presence of
other causes. A rotten bridge will give
way, an unsafe vessel will sink, an in
durable disease will conquer. All things
do, indeed, depend upon that power
which we call God, but not in such
sense that they are adjusted to human
wishes. How little does any man know
how they ought to be adjusted! We do
well to recognize the fact OF our de-
pendence and stop there. The attitude
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
A SUNDAY IN MINNEAPOLIS
Thousands Seek Comfort and Rest at
the Lakes.
ENJOYMENT NOT ENJoINED.
Base Ball Enthusiasts Compelled to Go
to st. Paul and White Bear
Lake.

Yesterday was another hot Sunday,
and after going to church in the morn
ing several thousand people took the
first train leaving the city and passed
the day in the country, where little
fresh air was obtainable. Every motor
train going to the lakes carried large
number of passengers out to the lakes,
where the day was passed in innocent
amusement and rest. In fact, every one
who could get out of the city did so.
Many went to st. Paul to witness the
game between the st. Paul and DeS
Moines mines.
The excursion to White Bear yester
day incident to the ball game was quite
a success, and it seems probable that
the disaster following the weight of the
whitening hand will be averted. The
hour of departure was rather unfor-
tunate one, as o'clock is the general
dinner hour on Sunday, but, notwith-
ctanding, train of nine loaded
cars left the 500 depot, bear
ing about 1000 excursionists, the
rival ball teams and Millard and
Thyle's brass band. The run to Bald
Eagle and over to Cottage Grove was
rapidly made, and the steamer was in
readiness to convey the party around
the lake. Nearly every one of the
thousand took advantage of the oppor-
tunity and had delightful sail. The
regular train brought out 400 or 500
came on a special from Saltwater, so the
crowd was as large as the resort very
often sees. A notable feature of the day
was the presence of a large delegation
of Secret Sons of Rest, headed by Col.
p. III. Gibbons and Maj. Brownie Wal
lace. They were rather exclusive and
chartered yacht of their own, besides
reserving seats in the grand stand
directly in front of the band, where they
could catch without interruption the
strains of johnnie Get Your Cum" as
well as any vagrant foul tips that come
their way.
The loss of the game cast no gloom
over the eXcursionists. They rather
enjoyed seeing the local athletes fish the
ball out of the lake, and the merriment
was at high tide when the return trip
was made. The ride home was dusty
and heated, as return trips always are,
but the party landed at Minneapolis in
good condition, very we'll pleased. Man.
ager Gooding had worn himself out
with preparations, and felt very well
satisfied with the result.
Yesterday proved propitious for the
Peoples theater excursion to Mime
tonka, which was postponed last Sum
day. Over 500 eXcursionists, filling
eight cars, left the Milwaukee depot in
the morning. The crowd was trans
ferred at the Hotel st. Louis to the
steamer City of st. Louis. and taken
around upper and lower lakes. Every
thing passed off pleasantly. The piano
in the cabin of the steamboat
was in constant use. The Mandolin
club gave concert on the upper deck
In the afternoon, and after lunch in the
cabin, with songs by members of the
Deshon Opera company. Manager
Sterling was the happiest man on board,
and declared his intention of securing
the best music for the excursion next
Tuesday ever heard on Minnetonka
steamboat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
ARMY EXPERIENCES.
A Pastor Gives Some Interesting
"reminiscences of the War.

A Pastor Gives Some Interesting
"reminiscences of the War.
Rev. Robert n. McKaig, pastor of the
Hennepin Avenue M. E. church, in
stead of preaching sermon gave one
of his very interesting talks OH his
army experience during the war. He
began his narrative at the time he was
sent home as paroled prisoner from
Libby prison, he having given his army
experience up to that time in one OF his
fOrmerEtalks. He said he was sent to
Camp Morton. Indiana, some time in Oc-
tober, 1868, after being paroled, and as
he was unable to drill or bear arms by
the terms of his parole, he obtained
leave to attend the Butler uni
verSity at indianapolis, until re-
leased from his parole, which
did not happen until the following
May, and he was consequently enabled
to finish his theological studies and OBJ
tain a license to preach before joining
his regiment. which had been in winter
quarters in Tennessee. He joined his
Tegmenf rayt Just tne oeroTe blood1 they nts took
of Resaca, and after the battle
Gen. Stoneman was ordered to take
5000 cavalry and try and capture the
city of Macon, where large number of
Union prisoners were confined, and his
regiment was one of those taken to
make up this force. They proceeded
to Macon, but were unable to capture
the town, and so started back to
join Sherman, but after marching one
day on their return trip they were con-
fronted by rebel force under Gen.
Ives, and after severe fight Gen.
Stoneman and 1000 of his men Snrren-
1icnnynrnl ho+ ~,
Ives entire force numbered only
400 men, and yet 1900 of us
had surrendered to him. We
camped near the battlefield tha
night and the next morning we
| were started toward Andersonville, but
McKaig had seen all he wanted to see
of rebel prisons and determined to es-
cape. Next day, after marching sixteen
miles toward Andersonville without
having anything to eat, we
went into camp near pine
thicket, and he made up his mind that
he would escape that night, and watch
picket and plunged into the thicket,
but, stepping on a dead branch which
was lying OH the ground, it broke, and
the noise waking the guard,
he was soon captured and brought back.
| A couple of hours later he saw one of
the guards talking to some little boys,
and, watching his chance, he slipped by
him, and, crawling on his hands and
knees to canebrake, hid. Soon after
he was joined by a comrade who had
seen him escape and had followed his
trail, but next morning his comrade,
whose name was Dewberry, became dis
couraged and went back and gave him
self up. McKaig pushed on through the
| n2nHhr1En
escaped prisoner named William JEFF
fry, who now lives at Fort Wayne, Ind,
and together they started to join Sher-
mans army, which they succeeded in
doing OH the 10Th day of August, after
! many hair-hreadth eScanes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
GREATLY WORKED UP.
a Mass Meeting Over the River on
the Street Car Question,

Northeast Minneapolis is terribly
Stirred up over the matter of street car
conductors, and the people now pro-
pose to carry the war into Africa. A
mass meeting will be held at Sabin's
rink this evening to protest against the
unjust discrimination" against that
part of the city, and all interested,
especially the laboring people, are ex-
pected to be present. This will be the
second meeting. 1.-THE last one it was
gence of the Street Railway company,
and their failure TO place conductors on
many of their lines, accidents have
happened, and even murders; that the
city council has been petitioned to en-
force the ordinance, and referred the
same to the committee on railroads,
who, although they never made any re-
port, admitted in presence of the COM
mittee of the labor organizations, which
was sent to them, that the public was
not getting justice, but SAID that, in
their opinion, nothing could be done,
and referred the matter to the city at
torney. In consideration of this action
Oh the part of the council committee,
and to get the subject before the public,
committee at the last meeting, which
took place on Wednesday evening, pre-
sented the following resolutions, which
were adopted by unanimous vote of
the committee:
Whereas, The city council volunta-
riiy ignored its duty in compliance with
the demands of this and other petitions
from the citizens of Minneapolis, and
the street railway company still per-
SiStently violates the requirements of
the street railway ordinance of said city
OH many of its lines; therefore,
Be it Resolved, That whoever may
ride on any car without a conductor
will refuse to drop fare in any box des-
ignated, until conductor comes around
authorized to collect the same.
Resolved, That any one who is obliged
to stand out on the platform on account
of overcrowded cars may refuse to pay
fare until a sufficient number of cars
are run to give seating accommodation
to the travelling public.
The committee was composed of P.
Paul, Z. A. Malone and E. II. Olbrich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

of the soul in the presence of God
should be reverence, gratitude, love
and trust. In perfect confidence
that what is best for us will be done
for US, we may commit ourselves and
all our interests to the higher intelli-
gence and love before which we bow.
While the sphere of prayer is narrowed.
the function of prayer is exalted. The
two things that characterized the prayer
of Jesus upon the mountain, still belong
to all true prayer, elevation OF mind
and communion with the spiritual
world. The faculties are quickehed,
the mind is opened to all the higher In
fluences; we commune with the Great
Spirit that pervades the universe, The
greatest benefit we derive from God, Is
God. Prayer is the repose of the mind
upon God, confidence in his laws and
methods. While our prayers can not
change them, and are not for that pur-
pose, we may be brought into
harmony with those laws and methods.
The current of the stream may not turn
to accommodate my boat, but l can
place my boat upon the bosom Of the
steam so that it will be borne along to
the majestic ocean. I cannot change
by my prayers the mind of God. or the
laws of nature, but my own mind may
De changed tnaC IL Will acquleSCe III tho
will of God, seeing that all which hap
pens under impartial and unvarying
law is best to happen, rejoicing when
even my own defects and disappoint-
ments subserve the universal good:
Prayer is aspiration. Unconquered
lands of goodness and beauty rise be-
fore the SOULS vision on the Mount OF
TRANSPORTATION. Such prayer is always
quiet and simple and reverent. 1t may
use words, or it may dispense with
them. A shepherd boy, in the hill
pasture, away from the village, was
heard repeating the alphabet. .Why
do you do this?" said one who heard
him. His answer was, 81 cannot say a
prayer, l do not go to school, and
nobody teaches me to pray, and | do not
know fine words; but l have learned
that God is good and very kind, and SO
think He will hear and make Himself
a prayer out of my A, B, G. How
ignorantly we all pray! Let us trust
that God will see the spirit in our
hearts, and make for Himself prayer
out of our poor broken words and blind
desires!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
AFTER THE RACE.

The wonderful success of the Lurline
club and the enthusiasm created by the
third annual regatta of the Minnesota
and Winnipeg Rowing association, has
at last aroused the feeling of local
pride to a degree that is likely
to result in beartier support of
the club, which has heretofore not re-
ceived the encouragement that it de-
serves. The fact that Minneapolis has
a club that won four out of six races,
and tied fifth, against such competit-
ors as the Winnipeg, st. Paul, Mime
sofa and Duluth crews should GER
tainly be cause for congratulation
to any who take an interest IN the man
liest of sports. In the senior-four race
both the Lurlines and the Winnipegs
beat the record in America, which
shows the skill of the competing crews,
and the nature of the competition in the
superb struggle for supremacy.
~x*
The so-called pictures of Messrs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
AN INTERES TING ADDRESS.
Prof Garland, of Boston, Ad-
dresses the Anti-Povertyites.

dresses the Antl-fOVefCyIGeS.
Notwithstanding the fact that Win
dom hall was as hot as bakers oven
last evening, fairly large audience
turned out to the last meeting of the
Anti-Poverty society for the season.
The speaker of the evening was Prof.
Hamlin Garland, teacher in the Bos-
ton School of Oratory. He spoke on
"America's Inherited Disease" He be-
gan by reading poem showing how thd
worldly possessions caused nearly all of
the misery in the world. Men were ap-
palled, he said, when they really began
to study the problems now before the
world. Masters greet us at every turn
and we must crush them or die. Why
is it that these big problems now con-
front us? Is it possible that we have
inherited the disease of the Old World,
which pronOunces labor unclean?.
When man looks at these questions he
finds spirit of unrest among the labor
ing men, and hears them asking, "How
long will my job last, and are my
wages going up or DOWN." He
also hears them protest against
so many young women going into the
various branches of business and taking
the bread away from the men. These
men are right as far as they can see.
Swarms of Italians come rushing in
here from their high protective country
and take the positions of the home work.
men at much cheaper rate than Amer
leans can live on. l notice that
laboring men are bitterly op-
posed to labOr-saving machines.
In this the laboring men are
wrong, for labor-saving machines are a
blessing TO the country instead of a
curse. But the feeling is against the
machines. We all feel it in our hearts.
The dominant classes are the conserva-
tive element in this country, and it
seems that they keep in the background
the interests of the masses. Ours is a
great and glorious country, but the
trouble is that the money is all handled
by few men, who use it against the
laboring man. Now, Henry George
says that the rich are becoming relatively
richer and the poor relatively poorer
This is fact and no man can dispute
1t. When you land your emigrants al
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The East side w. c. T. Q. meets tomorrow
afternoon at 1927 Sixth street southeast.
Wednesday evening the Old Soldiers Har-
rison and Morton club meets at Window
hall. "a
Rev. W. J. Lhamon addressed prohibi-
ton meeting at the Nicollet avenue pavilion
yesterday afternoon. -
All grocers of Minneapolis interested in
picnic will meet at Market hall tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. George W. Emery addressed the Elev-
enth Ward Prohibition club on Conflict and
Success yesterday afternoon.
Freeman P. Lane addresses the Seventh
Ward Blaine club at the hall on the corner of
Cedar avenue and Lake street this evening. .
The First Republican club of the Tenth
ward meets tomorrow evening at the hall
on the corner of Thirty-third avenue and
Fremont. 10
''Clivette" was given last night at the Peo.
pies theater, and tonight the ''Three Black
Cloaks' will be produced for the first time in
Minneapolis. II
Joseph Jepson will have a hearing in the
municipal court this morning. He is charged
with striking Isadore Henry over the head
with revolver.
East side citizens meet at Tobin's rink this
evening to consider the question of how to
get better cars on the Monroe and Second
street northeast lines.
Rev. Waldo Messaras lectures at the First
Free Baptist church this evening The church
society meets Tuesday evening to take steps
towards securing him for pastor.
Believers in the single tax theory of the
Fifth ware will meet at ~ Third street.
south, Wednesday, to elect delegates to the
state convention, to be held July IL, at Win
dom hall.
At the meeting of the Anti-Poverty society
last evening a petition to the state legislature
asking that the people be allowed to vote on
the question of taking the tax off of labor.
was circulated and extensively signod.
The speakers who will address the Eighth
Ward Democratic club this evening are Hon.
E. NJ. Wilson, A. T. Ankeny and C. A. Gal
lagher. of Minneapolis, and j. W. Willis. of
St. Paul. This array ought to insure full
house.
Edward F. overen, aged 81 years. died al
st. Mary's hospital yesterday morning of in
tammation OF the bowels. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning from 422 Uni.
yersity avenue, northeast. The body will be
buried in the East Side Catholic cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
The winnipeggers Banqueted.

Ine WlnnipeSgerS banqueteu.
The Winnipeg Boat club, which took
part in the regatta at Lake Minnetoka,
were rendered the same cOurtesieS yes
terday which were extended to the Min
neapOlis men while they were at Winni-
peg. Early in the afternoon they sat
down to sumptuous banquet at the
West, given by Col. John T. West, and
later on were driven around the city
and shown all that is worth seeing. The
Winnipeg men left for their homes last
evening, welrpleased with their treat
ment here. They are all whole-souled
men, whom it is pleasure to meet at
any and all times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Ambitious.

Detroit Free Press.
"Now, my daughter" said old Mr..
Kindly to his little Marie, who had just
returned from Vassar, where she had
graduated with high honors, ''you have
had four years at one of the best schools
in the country, and 1 reckon it's made
quite woman of you, but you needn It
stop yet if you amt mind to. I've got
tho money to pay for anything else in
the way of learnin' that you want to
pile On.'
o, papa! How good you arev she
cried, gratefully. Il do want to go on
to one of the great universities for
year or two SO that l can become a real
good tennis player, I'll ask no more of
you."
And the good old father turned weep
ing away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
DIR. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Kennenin AY., COf.Fifth ST.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. II
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists We say SO. Hours 10 to II a. M,
2 to and to 8 p. m; Sundays, to 3 p. m.
IT you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Losa
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab.
oratory. On account OF the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases In
this city and vicinity.