davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

ago there was but little malaria in Cali
fornia, but of late it has become worse
than Florida. say Florida because the
Californians are particularly jealous of
Florida, and always set their state up
against the latter. ! talked cOnfidenti-
ally with numerous physicians aIia
druggists, and they would not publicly
say what they told me. l found that
nearly every valley and the seacOaSt
had become malariOus. They thought
it was caused by the digging of rail-
roads, of irrigating bitches, the laying
out of settles" all over the country. etc.
1t is well known that the New England
coast states are suffering in the same
manner, and from nearly the same
: causes. Now as to the climate. For
several years the CalifOrnians have
/ lauded their glorious ''winter climate"
/ Thousands of physicians have believed
in those statements and have sept tens
of thousands of invalids and delicate
|, persons there to avoid the severe win
tiers of our Northern states. 1t has been
a fatal mistake. grant that this is the
,severest winter ever known in CalifOr-
mia; but the testimony of invalids as to
previous winters satisfies me that those
who have gone to California expecting a
mild, warm winter have been sadly dis
appointed.
/, / have another word to say about CAL
ifOrnia. When the early missions were
founded in that state there were no Or
anges, grapes, OF other similar fruits
growing there. 1t was practically as
much of a desert as Arizona now is.
Only when they introduced extensive,
unremitting irrigation, could they grow
anything. 1t is the same to-day. De-
strOy all the irrigating processes in Cal
ifOrnia and the main portions of the
state would revert to its desert condi-
ton.
have another charge to make against
the boomers and liars of that state.
They are guilty of crime against hui
mainly. While in Los Angeles, PaSa-
dena and other places, / saw hundreds
of families trying to live in tents or frail
board structures. Many of these people
were invalids. l saw them lowering
around the stoves in their tents, only fit
for tropical climate. They said:
s'We were told that we could live in
the open air the year round; we came
and found no accommodations, except
at eXOrbitant prices; we were compelled
to do as we do" These people were ac-
custOmed at home to good houses and
warm fires. The sickness and discom-
fort among them were great. They
came there lured by false representa-
tons. Will not such a systematic policy
of lying react against country?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
AN ECONOMIC DISCUSSION,
In Which Henry George Men De-
bate With Socialists.

The American section of the Social
iStic Labor party held meeting last
evening at DANA hall, at which the
Anti-Poverty society, by invitation,
sent T. Ii. Lucas and d. &. Buell. to en-
gage in debate with A. l.. Gardner
and A. T. Brayton, of the socialist party,
on the following subject:
Resolved, That the single land tax theory,
as advanced by Henry George, is the only
true way 10 emancipate labor.
The debate was opened by DC. Buell.,
who explained what the single land tax
theory was. He was followed by A. +.
BraytOn, who said what was
wanted by the laboring men
was protection from the m0nopolies
and trusts which were making slaves of
them, and that Henry George seemed TO
think that by destroying the land mon
op0lies all the others would fall,
but that was mistake. He then called
attention to the sugar trust, tea and
coffee trust, and a number of other
trusts, and asked how the single land
tax would rid the people of these evils.
He was followed by Thomas III. Luz
cas-, who said by adopting the Henry
George theory all the mines would be
owned by the government, and the raw
material would be furnished the
manufacturer at the cost of min
ing it, and consequently as soon
as the manufacturers combined to-
gether to put up the prices on coal, iron
or machinery, there would be chance
for people who were satisfied with
fair profit to step in and become manu-
facturers. A. j.. Gardner said
that the Henry George theory was
coed as far as it went, but that did not
gOfar enough; that the laboring people
who owned land were more at the mercy
of the monopolies than the ones who
owned nothing, as they were tied to
one locality, and were there
fore forced to work for these
monopolies for mere pittance, while
those owning nothing were able to go
elsewhere in search of work at higher
wages. He concluded his remarks by
saying that in order to relieve
these labOring men, who were
owners of homes and in consequence
slaves to the monopolists, war must
be made on the mOnopolies and trusts.
There was quite large attend
ance at the meeting, and a
number of the audience seemed
disposed to take the floor and argue the
matter with the advocates of the Henry
George theory, and they were constantly
interrupted by cries of "Nonsense," and
THAT won't help US, during their argu-
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
CONCERTS IN SEASON.
The Tenth by DAM SO Splendid
Events in the Future.

Events IN the fuCufe.
The tenth event of the series was
given yesterday afternoon by the DAM
orchestra at Harmonic hall. The at
tendance was about as usual, and the
music was fully up to the standard. A
largo from Handel, with violin obll-
cato by Prof. DAM, was the feature.
Prof. A. w. Porter sang an aria from
"L'Africaine''verya ceptably as varla-
ton from the instrumental music.
Herman Zoch will give another of his
delightful recitals at Harmonic hall this
evening The programme is an ad-
mirably selected one and will doubtless
be heard by large audience.
The Conservatory of Music will give
recital next Saturday, at Overs hall,
in celebration of the birth OF Joseph
Gabriel Reinberger. Mrs. III. w. GIea-
son, Miss Julia f. May and Walter Pet
yet will give the selections, under direc-
ton of Prof. e. III. Morse.
The Young Ladies' Home Missionary
Society of the First NJ. E. church will
give an attractive concert Wednesday
evening. The performers will include
Miss Mabel Chase, Miss Mackay, Sadie
and Lulu McGregOr. w. B. Heath, A.
w. Porter and string quartette from
Carl Lachmund's juvenile orchestra.
The Apollo Glee club is making great
preparations for its concert at the
Grand March 81. Some of the best
artists of the city will participate, and a
fine programme is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
THE BUILDING BOOM.
The Outlook Exceedingly PrOmis
in0-SOme New Structures.

Inc OUTLOOK exceedingly ffOm1s.
ing-SOme New Structures.
The building season has no end in
Minneapolis. The coolest days of win
ter did not entirely cut it off, and only
the lingering of the snow prevents it
reopening with renewed vigor. The
Peterson block, on Sixth street,
was built with the mercury
at 80 deg. below zero, while
the first floor work Oh the Syndi-
cate building on Second street south,
progressed under almost as disadvan-
tageOus circumstances. The removal of
the old Glass block was almost like
magic, and the fine new structure will
rise in about the same way.
j. A. Wright Is all ready for
work on a nine-stOry office block to go
iuto the vacant space adjoining the
KasOta building. 1t will cost about
S220,O0O. The railroad building on the
Washburn cOrner-the twelve-StOry,
greatest building enterprise of this sea-
son. and will be gotten under way as
soon as the snow leaves.
Architects say they are getting their
greatest amount Of work just now out
of residences, and it appears that the
demand in this line is now unusually
large. There are few proposed homes
which can be called magnificent, but
most of them are to be slightly. comfort
able and model residences, in entire
keeping with the handsome streets and
avenues they will line.
At least half dozen large apartment
and fiat buildings will go up during the
year. This experiment has proved a
success in st. Paul, and will, OF course,
be equally successful in Minneapolis.
III. A. TOwne has at last decided to
Third street and First avenue south,
description of which has already been
given in the GLOBE. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March IL, 1888. !
/ will make application to the dis
trict court i'm and for the county OF
Ramsey and state of Minnesota, at the
special term to be held Saturday,
March "a, 1888, at the court house, i'll
st. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment
against the several lots and real estate
embraced in warrant in my hands for
the collection of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county OF,
Ramsey and state of Minnesota, when
and where all persons Interested may
attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of real
estate are as follows:
RE-ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING
ARUNDEL STREET, FROM CAR
ROLL STREET TO MINNEHAHA
STREET.
Johnstone's Subdivision Of Block /, Stin-
sons Division, st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block. ASSln't
Anna V Wright. go.
......... .4G,7,4S Sl75 90
All in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota.
1913 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
JESUS WAS ORIGINAL.
Sermon by Rev. w. j. Lhamon, at
the Church of Christ.

Sermon by Rev. w. j. LhamOn, at
the Church of Christ.
Jesus was in a world of custom, habit,
form; a crystallZed world, consolidated,
fixed and changeless: a world wherein
to be natural was heresy; wherein not
to dance when others piped, and not to
mourn when others wept was cause for
suspician: wherein in bit of irregular
well-doing on the Sabbath day was
ground for accusation. In him there
was a life custom could not kill, nat
uralneSs too great to be cast III the
mould of fashion; freedom too Cod
like to be dOmineered by tradition; a
conscience too sensitive to be satisfied
with the mere fashionable display OF
religious forms.
Jesus would not have his disciples fast
Just because somebody else was fasting.
He would have them wait till there was
an occasion for fasting. He virtually
said: Be natural; feast when you are
glad; fast when you are sad. Why
should a mans face cry when his heart
is merry? Why should we abstain from
meat on Friday, when, perhaps, OF all
the days in the week that is the one on
which we need it most?
Get Yourself eunder your proper
master; keep your conscience clear and
your heart in rapture with all holy
things; .'look up God-ward; look out
man-ward;" and then never pray unless
you feel like it; never keep Lent I'M
less you need it; never 60 to church I'M
less duty prompts you and you love it;
eat meat on Friday if you need it. BE
religiously alive, and then be religiOusly
honest and natural.
The mission of Jesus was not to patch
up the old garment of Judaism, and so
leave to all history an unsightly and
ragged failure. Time cries. on with the
old to the fossil rocks, to the archives OF
history, to the paper mill, to the grave
yard. Jesus is progressive enough 10
sanction that cry. Time also cries. hail
to the new; nOurish the babe; carefully
rock the cradle Of the future; in the
flower there is fruit; in the bud there Is
power, promise, activity, life. 1t is the
language of growth, and not OF revolu-
ton, and Jesus is conservative enough
to sanction that cry.
Christianity can never be forced back
into the Judaic shell from which 1t
came. 1t is too late in the worlds his
tory to build again the walls of religious
legalism. Christianity must be pro-
pressive. it must grow, it must take
hold of the elements around it and fash
ion them to its own ideals and purposes,
it must create churches. schools. aSy-
lumS, charities, demOcracies, republics,
peaceful states, sisterhood of nations,
international law and liberty, all that
tends toward universal brotherhood.
'sTime makes ancient good uncouth;
They must upward still aud onward
Who would keep abreast OF truth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
A DARING FEAT.
The First Sailor to Pass Up the
ROsnhOrus an American

4hC H IISG odItOE ~ SSb Up thC
BOsphOrus an American.
Commodore Samuel Barron, who died
several days ago in Virginia at the age
of seventy-nine, was when three years
Oldj appointed midshipman by the
secretary of the navy, and this appoint
ment is the only one of the kind ever
made in the United States navy. From
the age of eight until the breaking out
of the late war he served almost cOntin-
uously, and rose to the rank of post cap
tain. He once successfully passed up
the Bosphorus to Constantinople in
United States man-Of-war, thus
placing himself on record as the
first person to accomplish this daring
feat, and being until this date one of the
two who have ever succeeded in doing
so. At the breaking out of the war he
rendered his services to the Confederate
government. In 1861 he was ordered to
the command Of Fort HatteraS, where
he arrived the day before that place
was taken, and was captured with it.
He was confined for over year at Fort
Warren, when he was exchanged. He
was then ordered abroad, and at London
and Paris had charge of the purchase of
cruisers for the Confederate navy. At
the close of hOsGilitieS he returned to
this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
SAMPLE SALES.
An Idea Of Business Among Deal
ers, Last Week. =

An Idea Of Business Among Deal
ers, Last Week.
j. E. Belt, special agent for West
Minneapolis property, reports the sale
of seventy-six lots in the past thirty
days. and in no case without receiving
the cash above the mortgage. The to-
tai consideration was s14,7OO.
j. S. Woodland sold for j. A. Johnson,
lot 1S, block 2, Cornell's addition. to j :.
A. Sabin for $500. Also for A. Har-
riS, lot 3, block 4, in Avery's Chicago
avenue addition, to the same party for
$4,000. He sold lot Z, block 2, in SmalFs
addition for $500.
Among the recent sales made by A.
B. Coe 4 Co., is 100 feet OH Vine place
and Nineteenth street for L. f. Sykes
for $4,000, all cash; four lots in Rem
ington's third, block SO, $1,000; business
block on Riverside avenue and TWEEN
ty-fifth avenue south, $1,000, to w. +.
Baird; fOur-story brick building, First
avenue south, adjoining St. Charles ho-
tel, $4,000, to NJ. A. Sprague; also
southeast for SIS, 900, to NJ. A. Sprague.
Burhyte & Osborn sold for Fuller &
johnson the corner Of Third avenue
north and Fourth street, "A feet on Third
street by 40 feet on Fourth street, with
a.rear frontage on the railroad track, for
$25 5000; also the Fletcher block, ON Third
avenue north, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, to A. j. Smith, of Sank Center,
for $50, 900. The building is 40 by 1872
feet and the lot is 40 by 1872 feet, also
reaching the tracks. The building is a
fOur-StOry brick with basement.
M. G. Thompson sold ten acres to the
north of the stock yards for $500, and
fifteen lots in Langan's addition, near
the stock yards, for $1,000.
julius Crosse q Co. sold the lot and
brick house on the corner of Russell
street and Fifth avenue north to II. G,
Side for SIP, 900; also eight lots in Sides
addition, on Twenty-ninth street north
east, for $1,000.
Frank Little of the firm of Little &
Wilson, last week bought lots l and Q,
in block z, Minneapolis, with the ele-
vatOr Oh them, for 100000. The ele.
vator was formerly leased by the Van
DuSen Elevator company.
Marsh q Bartlett have sold for the
owners Sixty-six feet on First avenue
south, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
for $4,000.
Lots on Nicollet avenue, in Bakers
Second, between Lake and Thirty-first
streets, have risen to 500 per foot. A
year ago these lots were sold at $500.
They have fOrty-six feet frontage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
WHENCE AND WHITTIER.
DR.. Burreli's Sermon on the Two
SphinXeS Of Life.

ophEHACS VI 1Ile.
At Westminster church DR.. David
Jones Burrell preached from the OPEN
ing verse of the Bible: SIN the begin
ming, God created the heavens and the
EARTH" All our life we are confronted
by two sphinXes-whence and whittier
By common consent it requires faith to
pierce the uncertainties of the future;
1t requires no less to arrive at clear
understanding of the genesis of things,
Here is where SO-called science has oft
entlmeS erred: it has undertaken by
searching to find out origins. AS well
might one expect to look through the
Andes with an opera-glass. Paul says:
by faith we understand that the
worlds were framed by the word of
God"
The scriptural account of the creation
is aScribed to Moses. Where did he de-
rive 1t? lnasmuch as he wrote of events
that occurred when as yet there was no
mortal eye to behold them, we must be-
lieve that his information came by reve-
lation from God. 1t was the thought of
Hugh Miller that this revelation was
made to the sacred chronicles in series
OF panoramic views: First-Chaos. A
molten globe, enveloped by igneous
vapOrS. A glimmer of cosmic light.
Second-The separation of the upper
and lower ornaments. The outlines of
the continents appear. Third-The be-
ginniEgs of vegetable life. The carbon
lferouS epoch. Fourth-Sun, moon and
stars. Beginning of seasons. Fifth
Lower forms of animal life. Birds and
fishes. Sixth-Mammals; man. Sev-
enth-GOd rests.
EThe speaker referred to the simple
tu of
trasted with the cosmogOnies of other
religions, notably the Greek, Egyptian,
Babylonian, Hindo and Scandinavian.
I'm the beginning God created."-
Here we have a statement of three
facts:
First-A beginning. This is peculiar
to the Scriptural account. The false
religions have no such reference. Plato
solved the difficulty by holding to the
eternity of matter. The evolutionists
90 back to star dust and primordial
germs and pause there saying, ''Ne plus
ultra" But Moses goes further, be-
You'd history, cosmos, chaos. matter,
nebula, to beginning.
SecOnd-GOd. When we have followed
the sacred chrOnicler back to the begin
ing we find ourselves. confronting God.
Hail. Source of Being, Universal Soul
OF Heaven and earth, Essential Pres ence,
hall
Before the mountains were brought
forth, OF even before Thou had formed
the earth and the world, even from
everlasting to everlasting, Thou art God.
Third-Creation. That is the forming
of existing things out of nothing. The
dilettanti of science say this is impossi-
BILE. Nothing is impossible with God.
The difficulty arises from the fact that
we undertake to measure Omnipotence
with tape line having for its base a
mans forearm. aye do err, not know
ing the power of God.'
Here we perceive, also, three har-
monies between science and revelation.
First-The Creative Day. The man
who undertakes to limit this to twenty
four hours is coming to be regarded as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
RUNNING AWAY FROM 1T.
Why Very Daring Speculatol
Has Sailed Away for Europe.

Chicago News.
Many people are wondering whether
Phil Armour really went to Europe on
account of his rheumatism, or whether
there was not some other reason for his
trip. Not a few of his friends think he
went for the purpose of talking hog to
Bismarck and Carnot. The real reason
for his departure has leaked out at last.
He fled because he learned that Old
Hutch was looking for him to tell him
the following story:
''Not long ago'-this is the way Old
Hutch has told the story in the Century
club-"I was fneling decidedly bearish
and blue, so took trip to Northern
Wisconsin to tone up my system. While
walking in the woods one day bear
crawled out of snowdrift and stood up
in front of me. He wrinkled his nose
and grunted: Who are you?' Only a
BEAR replied, pleasantly. who are
you?' 'B-blest if know stammered
the bear in great confusion, and then
he SUNK away"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Z!Is < &! :!

DR.. H. Nelson, surgeon in charge. ONCE
226 Washington av. south, corner Third av
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins Of indiscretion or excess with cough. in
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm
proper or unhappy, should call or write, as
they are often treated for consumption. dys.
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe.
fenced men, who mistake the cause of the
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours,
day, 2 to 4 D. m. Book. SOC bv mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
More Debates on Georgeism
and Questions Of a Social
iStic Nature.
Music Hath Charms Which
Will Be Exercised the
Coming Days.
Words That Fell From the
Lips Of Some MinDeapo-
lis Pastors.
THE WAR CONTINUED.
The Seceders From Plummer Post
Organize Another Post.


Organize Another Post.
The sham battle seeeders from Plum
mer post have tiocked together and es-
tablished Oliver p. Morton post, with
Col. NJ. ii. Sessions as senior
vice commander; NJ. ii. Downing,
junior vice commander; Charles
Brownridge, adjutant; w. A. Fisher,
quartermaster; w. a. Foster, surgeon; ;
William Mortimer; officer of the day,
A. }. Creigh; officer of the guard, J. A.
Willis. The other officers are to
be elected Friday evening. Somewhat
to the sacrifice of the Plummer post
members. Department Commander j..
ii. Eye and details from local posts as
sisted in the installation. An interest
ing battle, not of the sham battle
order, will probably be aired over
the possession of the new hall on
Washington avenue north at the corner
of Tenth avenue. The new post will
claim the hall and the furniture outside
of the banners and other distinctive
paraphernalia belonging to Plummer
post. The effort will, of course, be re-
sisted, and lively skirmish is likely to
enSue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
THE WAsHBURN BOOM.

The boom for Gen. Washburn for
president did not receive the impetus
yesterday that was generally antici-
pated. The Tribune published some
ten or twelve opinions, one or two
of which wildly doomed the general,
others family thought Minnesota should
have a candidate, while the rest hadn't
thought much about it, but were quite
willing that Gen. Washburn might be
president. Only one or two of the num-
Der gave anything like a hearty and
spontaneous approval of the plan. Sen
atOr Langdon is positively cruel if he is
correctly quoted. He says he Thought
it was all Joke" This is the unkind-
est cut OF all.
One of the few really boom opinions
come from Loren Fletcher. Just at this
time, Uncle Loren's motto is peace on
earth, good will to men," He is feel
ing on good terms with everybody and
is willing even to give Washburn, whom
he does not love, kind word and
a friendly BOOST Senator Sabin also
boosts the general very freely and will
probably do still mOIe to help him OFT
the track for senator. The Pillsbury's
say nothing. 1t is singular that in col
leCClnS Opinions vi tidU klHu HUI OuC VI
the Pillsbury Quartette is mentioned.
There is some little curiosity to know
what they would say.
1t is noticeable that about half of the
persons interviewed are for Gen. Wash
burn because Minnesota should have
candidate. William Henry Eustis
wants Minneapolis to fly high'; Free
man Lane thinks minnesota should
enter favorite"; S. E. Olsen says
"other states have candidates and why
shouldn't we?" Capt. Snider asks
''why Minnesota should not have
favorite SOM; Col. King says "Minne-
sofa should offer One," and Carmen
Smith says minnesota certainly ought
to have candidate in the field" This
cogent reasoning will settleit.
~
In fact, after reading over very care
fully the Tribune's interviews, one is
forced to the conclusion that it's victims
were not very solid for Washburn, but
said what they did to please the Trib-
une, which is pleasantly plugging Gen.
WaShburn for reasons of its own.