davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
THE BUELL. IDEA
To Abolish the Tax on Personal
Property and improvements.

At yesterdays meeting of the United
Labor party there was considerable in
formal discussion of the petition by G.
j. Buell. to the legislature, asking the
abolition of the tax on personal prop
erty and improvements. Mr.. Buell.
says he has purposely avoided all known
friends of the proposition and has SIM
ply gone among business men. They
were found, as rule, to be well posted
on the subjects and he obtained a great
many signatures. BY the next session
of the legislature he expects to have
monster petition, preceding names that
must carry great deal of weight.
To bring about the change proposed
constitutional amendment must be
proposed, and this the petition asks the
legislature to submit to the people.
This is not entirely the principle of the
single tax advocates, but is looked upon
as move in that direction. The tax on
improvements is regarded by these adj
yanced thinkers as simply penalty for.
building or improving, at the same time
eXemptlng the holdings of the land spec
ulator. The single tax theory lays tax
upon the rental value Of all land, and is
designed to radically end all effort at
landholding for speculative purposes.
earned increment" and is calculated to
develop the full resources of a territory.
IF the legislature should propose and
the people ratify the constitutional
amendment" said friend of the meas
ure, 1.-THE shortage of revenue would, of
course, come from the real estate,
and the burden of taxation would be
more equitably distributed as between
the rich and the poor. 1t would soon
bring about different system of taxa
ton, and the rental value of land, on the
single tax theory, would be recognized
as the only equitable basis. When that
was reached, speculative buying would
cease and men would not hold
land idle. They could not afford
to. A man could not go into
new town, buy up the suburbs and
wait for a rise. As it rose in value his
taxes would rise with it and there would
be no money in it. Men would hold
only what land they could improve and
the working classes would be given a
chance. The principle is that man
has no right TO buy large tracts of land,
simply holding them while others built
up city and made his land valuable,
without any assistance from him. Peo-
pie will begin to understand and appre-
ciate the justice of this system very soon
now -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
"RARDLINEs" CALLED DOWN.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
/ do not onsider it good policy, as a
general rule, to interfere or take hand
in another mans row. At the same
time | cannot refrain from answering
without consultation with anyone the
tissue of falsehOodS signed by on who
calls himself Richard Henry Shadrick; :"
who talks of his 'manhood' God save
the mark; who SANDERS the hand that
assisted himself and family; who has
done him many kindnesses and not an
injury, even under prOvOcatfOn, such
as would naturally lead any one to kick
cur that was swapping at his heels;
who stood by him, even when adj
vised that it was to his personal
and political detriment and against
whom he now lies so UNANIMOUSLY, not to
defend himself, but to attack one of
whom he was once heard to say: 'God
bless you DR.. Ames, may my right arm
rot off if my voice is ever raised against
you"
The old story of the farmer who
warmed a serpent back to life only to
be stung by it but feebly illustrates the
venom and treacherouS malice displayed
by this man Shadrick, of whose
hypocrisy and meanneSS l confess l can
but family express my contempt.
do not care to answer in detail his
so called "open letter." but l want to
refer to two or three of his statements,
of the untruth of which l have personal
knowledge. I was foreman of the
Newsletter when this Shadrick was
taken in as what he terms associate
editor,' at time when he
was ostracised by his former
associates and by those who had gained
an idea of his true character. He was
in need. and was given the place as
much out of charity and in return for
pretended friendship as for his sup
posed ability as writer. He was more
than well paid for his services, and it
was his inane rot and worked
over slush that did more to
cause the suspension of the
News Letter than all other circum-
stances combined. When the publica-
ton of the paper ceased he was ap-
building at the personal solicitation of
DIR. Ames. He failed to hold the sine
cure, though his habits and dis
position to ''ShoOt off his MOUTH
upon any and all occasions,
The position he now holds, as travelling
agent for a tobacco firm, he obtained
through recommendations from DIR.
Ames. In conclusion, want to say
that | have not written this for the bene-
fit of those who know Shadrick per-
sonally, but for those who may
possibly be inflicted with his acquaint-
ance, or who might be misled by any of
his statements, such as were contained,
for instance, in his communication
which appeared in yesterdays Tribune.
A. j. MULLEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
AN APOSTLES CREED.
Rev. NJ. ID. Shutter Tells What 1t
ShOuId Re-


Rev. Marion d. Shutter preached yes
terday at the Grand opera house before
the congregation of the Church of the
Redeemer from Philippians ", s.
have called these words the creed
of an apostle. We have all heard of
what is called the Apostles Creed-a
document of which, in all probability,
no apostle ever knew. In these words
we have what one, at least, of the
apostles did believe. The first point in
this creed is its Suggestiveness. 1t gives
us the qualities of things, rather than
the things themselves. Thus it stimu-
lateS thought. When l am told to be-
lieve in that which is true, or that
which is beautiful, am obliged to use
my own powers to find out the things
IN which these qualities inhere. Sug-
geStiOn is better than demonstration.
We must learn to do our own thinking.
We sometimes meet those who tell us
the Bible is their creed. This is sup
posed to be a final answer. But after
all, how little does it mean. We
want to know of such persons
What they believe the Bible teaches
upon any given point. We want to
KNOW in what books those teachings are
contained. Who spoke those words, and
under what circumstances they were
spoken. Truth is put into the Bible as
gold is put into mine. You must dig
Tor 1t. The gold is there, but all is not
gold. The Bible does not settle Ques-
tons as we might wish; it helps US set
tie them for ourselves. The second
point in this creed is its breadth. 1t
does not complete its circle in the Bible
or IN the church, much less IN any one
denomination or religion. 1t allows US
to gather flowers from every field. 1t
includes the true, the beautiful, the
just, the honorable, the praiSewOrthy
wherever found. Everything lofty
in literature, everything beautiful in
art, everything sweet in music, every
thing true in science is part OF our
faith.
1t multiplies ''the means of grace"
1t makes use of everything that
can exalt and inspire the human
soul. 1t admits variety of work
and variety of development. In the
third place this creed affords solid
footing for those who doubt: Many
have slipped away from the old forms
of belief. Who ever thought OF God as
a wrathful being who could only be
propitiated by the blood of His best
born son, may now understand that His
very name is live, and that He requires
no smell of blood to render Him pro-
pitiOus. Whoever thought of Him as
being revealed only in some narrow and
special way, may see that God is in all
things true, lovely, just, honorable,
virtuous and praiseworthy. There is
something here also for those who have
drifted away from all religion. Let
them believe in the good and act the
good if they can not believe in God.
Whoever adopts this line of belief and
conduct is serving God, though he may
not know it. The veil will at length be
lifted from the face of the Unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
LARGEST STOCK BREEDER
In Dakota, Also Has One of the
Finest CreamerieS.

In Dakota, Also Has One of the
Finest Creameries.
The manufacture of fine butter is get
ting to be leading industry among the
farmers of Dakota during the past few
years, and the Hamlin Times points
with pride to the new building recently
erected for that purpose at Spaulding's
Ranch, Hamlin county, which is the
largest institution of its kind in Dakota,
and its proprietor claims it to
be as well equipped with mod
ern improvements for butter and
cheese-making as any similar estab-
lishment in the world. Mr.. d. j.
Spaulding, proprietor OF the above
named large farm. and of the enterprise
of which we are writing, is well known
as the largest Stock-breeder in Dakota
in fact stock from his farm is known
among breeders all over the western
states and territories as the very best.
1t is not generally known, however, by
residents of Hamlin county who live
any great distance from the ranch,
how great an interest is taken in
the breeding of fine cattle.
Over 1000 head were wintered
upon the farm.yet we are informed that
Mr.. Spaulding is deSiriOus of purchas-
ing many good mich cows for his farm
and dairy. But to return to our sub
ject-the creamery. The building is
built Of frame 24X1S0 feet and in all
its apartments is complete with all the
appurtenanceS and appliances of a first
class creamery. 1t also comprises a
cheese-making department, where the
manufacture of cheese will receive as
great attention and care as the man
ufacture of butter. Two experienced
Eastern dairymen have been engaged
to manage the affairs and farmers
within a radius of twenty miles will
have an opportunity to dispose of either
their milk or cream at good price.
Routes will be established and delivery
wagons will soon be upon the road to
gather the milk and cream i'll cans
which will be furnished from the
creamery. Mr.. Spaulding estimates
that 1000 pounds of butter will
be made each day in addition to
have already been made for its shipment
to Eastern markets. Here is an OPP
pOrtunity for the farmers OF that county
to make some money which will come
to them in time of need, and the Times
hopes that all who possibly can will
take advantage of it. The home market
for butter and cheese is soon OVerrun,
and then down goes the price, but
with the advantages now offered there
will be nothing of that kind in the fut
ure, as good creamery butter always
commands the highest price in the
cities. 1t will be encouragement to the
farmers to raise more cattle-goOd
cattle--and there need be no
the concern, as Mr.. Spaulding is
widely known as gentleman of ster-
ling business qualifications and meets
with success in every undertaking. His
united wealth combined with his en-
ergy to make his bonanza Dakota farm
an enterprise Of worth and merit to the
country has never failed him and to-day
he is coming money from his successful
stock-raising and dairy interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
YOUNG MEN AND THE CHURCH
Another Powerful Sermon by the
Rev. L. f. Thwing.

Rev. L. f. Thwing.
At Plymouth church yesterday even
Ing the Rev. c. f. Thwing preached on
''The Church and Young Men" The
church, he said. has the deepest interest
In young men. The reason is evident.
Young people are Influenced with
greater ease than old. Christian work.
therefore, with these is very remuner-
alive in the strengthening and preServa-
ton of manhood and womanhOOd. The
church seems to have deeper interest
in young men than in young women.
The reason for this is that the tempta-
tons of young men are more perilous
and destructive than that OF young
women. The chief moral temptation of
young women is to dissipation of time
and strength in worthless work. The
temptation is not so much to do bad
things or to be bad, as to
do nothing or to be nobodies.
a young lawyer, writing to ME. saws:
"Eor a young man to be absolutely on
his own feet in a city like this is hard
row. If there is no one who cares what
he does when off duty, there is nothing
left but the original stuff, and in the
These words are in part to be applied
to young women. But | dare say that
young men have much of the original
stuff in them for good, and | think in
the majority of cases that it is sufficient.
Tonight, in continuing the series of
sermons to young men. | shall take I'D
the relation of young men to the church.
and Of the church to young men. |
shall first let the young men speak of
the reasons for attending or failing to
attend public services. The first whom
l summon is a clever man, young
lawyer. lie says: Young men are
very apt to stay away from church, and.
frankly. don't think there is offered
them what they need. Generally a
young man who goes 20 church goes for
one of three reasons: First, habit: sec
ond, sense Of duty; third, for What he
gets there. Our church service has
lost its solemnity. 1t is now lect-
ure with preliminaries. Our church
architecture is largely at fault. The
musical part of cur services is extremely
irreligious. In the Episcopal churches
the service remains one of geneal, Joint
worship. 'TWere well, perhaps, to copy
somewhat from them. Their exquisite
ritual always somewhere reaches every
one. One thing that keeps Young men
away from church more than ANYTHING
else is the constant telling young man
he must give intellectual belief to this
and that proposition of systematic, dog
matte theology. The second witness
whom l summon is young banker, and
be says: Il do not think that as a
class young men attend church.
Church-going is, in a large number
Of cases, merely a matter of habit.
| believe the great trouble with young
men,as with many Others is their perfect
indifference to things OF religious ma
ture. l think young men as rule
make Sunday day of rest, sort of
loating day." A third, in much the same
tenor says: "a very large number of
young I1en do not attend Ihurcn. Some
10 not find it interesting, soIae are shy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
ANIL CITY SABBATH.
Kate Eddy, the Medium, Pre-
vented by Rain From Civ
ing a Seanee.
Weather Permitting, She Will
Appear at the Rink Sun
day Evening.
A Good Many People Want
the Street Cars to Move
Faster.
Some Of the Sermons Deliv-
cred in Minneapolis Pull
pits Yesterday.
THE sEANCE POSTPONED.
Yesterdays Rain Too Much for
Kate Eddy.

Kate Eddy.
About 500 persons assembled at the
Washington rink last evening to attend
the seance to be given by Kate Eddy,
the noted spiritualistic medium.
Public interest has been excited
by the recent newspaper controversy
between the medium and Prof. Z. q.
Johnson. who has claimed he could eX-
pose her manifestations" and if the
weather had been at all propitious the
spacious rink would, undoubtedly, have
been filed. As it was, it was
raining very hard, and the me-
dunn failed to materialize, any
further than to drive up to the door
of the rink in carriage, where she
waited while her manager sized up the
crowd. Its proportions evidently did
not suit him, and he gave instructions
that the money should be refunded to
those who had been admitted. The
sale Of seats was stopped as soon as pos
sible, and the money was returned to
those who had paid. Some little dis
satisfaction was expressed by those who
had braved the storm to witness the
seance, but the manager was oDdurate
and said that he would not con-
sent that Miss Eddy, after coming
all the way to Minneapolis from New
York, should give a seance to such
small audience. She had been attacked
in the newspapers because she had an
nOunced that she was willing to have
her powers tested, and he meant that
the test should be made under
circumstances which would permit the
public to witness it. This view OF the
Situation was accepted without grum-
bling by the people, especially when
they found they were going to get
their money back. Prof. johnson was
on hand by a large majority, and made
himself quite conspicuous by busting
around as if he owned the rink, and was
running the show. After the Eddy con-
tingent left he climbed upon the stage
and announced that the seance had been
postponed until next Sunday night, when
he would be present lust the same"
q. L. Wood, a local spirituallst, who
has announced his desire to eX-
pose the professor, as well as
the medium. if she should prove to be
fraud, was also present and wanted the
seance to proceed, although he finally
agreed it would be wiser to have post
pOnement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
GET A MOVE ON THEM.
The Street Car Horses Should Be
Coaxed Into a Trot.

CO2Xeu INTO "a 1fOC.
Minneapolis is now getting better
street railway service in some respects
than it ever did before, and great credit
is due the management of the company
for it, But there is one thing against
which every residento of the city who ever
uses the cars is kicking. and kicking
hard, too. This protest is against the
slOwness with which the cars are run
Oh all the lines in every part of the city,
As it is now any one can walk a mile
and reach home ten to fifteen minutes
before the cars reach there. This makes
somewhat unpleasant for those
who live any distance out, and
many are now refusing to use
he cars at all. AS in every city of any
size in the United States the cars are
run faster. so that a person can at least
gain a few minutes time in going some
distance. and it would seem that some
means might be devised whereby the
Minneapolis cars could be made to
90 a little more rapidly. Now the
horses walk along the streets, seldom
getting out of walk, and never going
rs fast as an ordinary man can walk.
The men who live a mile or so out, and
have one hour in which to 90 home, eat
their meals and return to the office, are
the ones who are agitating the subject,
and that they mean to take some de-
cided action in the matter is certain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Antt-Poverty Lectures.

The Anti-Poyerty society has ar
ranged for a series of lectures to be
given at Window hall on every other
Sunday evening. The first will be
given next Sunday night at o'clock !;
subject: cause and Cure of Trusts. y
The speakers will be G. J. Buell., DR.. NJ.
P Finnegan, I. W. Brosnan, J. P. Nc
Gaughey and others. All are invited
and large attendance is requested. On
May % Rev. Kristofer Janson will speak
on ''Christ as Labor Leader" Rev.
w. W. Satterlee will take for a topic,
1.-The Relation of Intemperance to
Poverty" on June 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
ManteIs, Crates and TILES.

The Farnham Marble and Mantel COM
pany, No. 3S South Third street, Mime
apolis. Hardwood mantels, slate and
marble mantels, CRATES. tenders, brass
goods, and open fireplace goods of all
descriptions. Decorative art tiles, en-
caustic and marble floor thing. The
largest stock, lowest prices and most
thorough aud competent MOrkmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07

were teaching lie by their unpretending
ways, how much one can do, how much
one can live without and enjoy the
blessings of this world in which we live
and have our being. The brave or
courageous heart Of the weakest physi-
cal woman MAY conquer the worst as
well as ''learn to suffer and be STILL"
MRS. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
WOMEN AND THE CHURCH.
Rev. III. M. Simmons Protests
Against Keeping Them Out of
the Councils.

the Councils.
II. NJ. Simmons preached about
women and the Church" at the Uni
tartan church yesterday morning. He
said considering how much the church
owes to women and that they are its
most active supporters and most earnest
workers, it seems hardly courteous to
keep them out OF its councils and pull
pits, Their judgments and feelings on
religious subjects are also probably as
true as that OF the males. Renan said
he sometimes fancied that the judg-
ments to be passed on us in the valley
OF Jehosaphat will be simply "thOse of
women couuterSignedb by the Almighty"
and one sometimes feels that the truest
voice of God in the world is that which
speaks through the heart of good and
loving woman.
But after all the work done in church
meetings and i'll the pulpits and at the
polls is SO small part of the good work
of the world that it becomes a compa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Worthy of SunnOrt.

O.E. Beltz, with A. B. Taylor & Co.,
Minneapolis, has lately received $1,000
from the n. W. Mutual Endowment So
ciety, and wishes to be placed on record
as firmly believing that the society is
worthy of the support of all Industrious
unmarried young people. Offices 426
Boston Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
The American Building & Loan
Association

Has moved to POS Lumber Exchange.
This association is growing faster than
any other similar organization in the
Tilted States. More than 5000 shares
of stock sold during the last three
months. Rate of profit on loan fund "a
per cent per annum for the average
time. Monthly series stock issued at any
time. f. P. Rundell, president; James
II. Bishop, secretary; James I. Perkins,
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
The National

The only 50 per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way: all modern improvements; eleva-
tor services, ETC., for passengers. Z. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
sig2SsslS
LOCI HOSP IR4I1

DR.. d. Nelson, surgeon in charge. Ofics
226 Washington av. south, corner Third av
cure without caustic OF mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat nose
skin, bladder and kindred organs Gravel
and structure cured without pain or Cutting.
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
Tins of indiscretion or excess with cough in
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical ands
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm
they are often treated for consumption. dyss
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpex
rienced men, who mistake the cause of the
evil and thus multiply both. Separate roomf
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours,
9 g. m. to IL m. 2 to and to 9p. m. Sum
day, TO 4p. m. Book, SOC by mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07

sE,I/. read the WANTS each week
MIIIIOnS Always finding what they
seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07

The Minnesota Loan and Trust company
allows interest on time deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07

nNE of the best 81 hotels in Minneapolis;
~ $1,000 cash or good security; balance
$3.50 on time, per cent. 554 Temple
Court. 1857
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS

ribbons carbon note books. Edison's mimro-
graph, 5000 copies. S. F. Heath & Co., Alt
Nicollet av Minneapolis; st. Paul branch.
SIG Robert st. 1871
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07

Without doubt have Hgh hea
of Chicago
la ma Chand eIiers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Titles insured. 3l3 Nicollet av.