davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR
Has Proven an Attractive Feature
in the SUNDAY Services.


in the Sunday Services.
Christ church, situated on the corner
of Fourth and Franklin streets, is not a
particularly ornate structure, and the
interior is minus any artistic embellish-
ments. The pews are comfortable and
the deadened light. penetrating the col
orded windows, impart a deep religious
sOlemnity. There is a small chancel,
and overhanging the altar is crucifiX,
surrounded by star, formed of num-
Der of gas jets. This is very striking
picture, and riyetS the mind of the Wor-
shippers upon the story of the cross.
Morning service began yesterday at
II o'clock, and was conducted through
out, with sermon, by Rev. G. ID. An
drews, rector. The congregation has
large and fashionable circles here
largely represented. a striking feature
being the number of men present.
Christ church has now vested choir,
composed of fifty male voices, but the
service is totally devoid of ritual, a sue
cessful Interpretation being given to
the service by the Book of Common
Prayer. The music rendered was pleas
ing to the ear, the 'sTe Deum" being
especially attractive. The congregation
joined heartily in the singing, and this
was very marked with the hymns, The
members of Christ church evidently
have no sympathy for those rigid
churchmen who bOycotted their minis
ter for introducing ''human hymns"
into the public worship of the church.
for the ''human hymns" of yesterdays
service proved as efficient aids to devo-
ton as did the songs of the Psalmist in
the days of yore. Rev. G. ID. Andrews
hgr fhial--cnt hna wv
black beard, quick eyes and prominent
forehead. He possesses clear, musical
voice, and is pleasing expositor in the
pulpit,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
FAITH AND GOOD WORKS.
The Duty of the True Christians
Ably Set Forth.

High mass was celebrated at the
cathedral yesterday, Father Gibbons
officiating, assisted by Fathers Stanley
and Fitzpatrick. Father : Stanley
preached the sermon, taxing for his
text, mot all those who say Lord, Lord,
shall possess the kingdom of heaven"
In the course of his remarks. he said:
"God created us that we might enjoy
Him in the kingdom of heaven. Our
Savior laid particular stress Oh this
sary to salvation. Without faith it is
impossible to please God. The neces-
sity of faith is referred to time and
again in the prayers of the New Testa-
ment. But above and beyond the mat
ter of faith still greater Importance is
laid by our Savior and the apostles upon
the performance of good works. st.
James says:
.As the body without the soul is
dead, so faith without
GOOD WORKS IS DEAD"
We rest satisfied that we have done
good works when we say a kind word or
offer up prayer. Gods work should
be done constantly all through our
lives, and the work of saving souls must
go on. We have at all times to be en-
neglects this performance neglects his
eternal salvation. There are many who
content themselves with saying Lord,
Lord" and going to church and talking
most piously of their faith who give lit
tie to the support of the church. Their
faith diminiShes as soon as it is asked
to be applied in a practical way.
There is something necessary for saliva
ton beside prayer. We have to work,
provide for the fatherless and mother
less, look after the sick, clothe the poor
and maintain educational institutions.
God has blessed all with more or less
means, and he expects at least that a
portion should be devoted to the build
ing up of His kingdom on earth. Try
and do what good you can. Life is fleet
ment of health; tomorrow may find us
in another land. Let US, therefore,
work while we have the time at our
disposal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

and the temperature has been some
what above the average. In the north
western part of the state there was
clOudiness, but crops are doing well
there.
Tracy-The stand of grain in some
fields is rather thin. Ali crops are inn
proving Barley, oats and wheat head
ing.
Spring Valley-Crops are doing splen-
dldlK Plenty Of rain to keep chinch
bugs back. Glover hay is being cut.
FarmlngtOn-The great amount of
electricity has blighted fruit trees very
much.
Red Wing-The crops are III a flour
ishing condition. The frequent rains
prevented the chinch bugs from injur-
ing the grain. Rust has attacked the
wheat and makes the crop doubtful.
Corn, potatoes, oats and flax are doing
well.
st. Vlncent-CrOps are growing finely.
Moorhead-All crops growing finely
and giving promise of an unusually
abundant harvest.
Morris-The much-needed rain visited
this section on the 1st, and grain and all
vegetation has revived wonderfully.
Currie-Plenty of rain and sunshine
the past week. All crops doing nicely.
IotaCo DugS troublesome. laying just
commencing.
Argyle-The weather has been splen-
did for all kinds of grain and vegetables,
and the grass crop, although late, is
doing finely now. If the weather was
made to order it could not suit the
farmers better.
La Crosse, Wis.-The crop conditions
are unusually favorable, especially hay
and grain. Corn is somewhat back
ward. In the central portion of the
state barley is the only crop not doing
well, which is owing to chinch bugs and
not the weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
INDIGNANT CITIZENS
Vent Their Feelings In Vigorous
Resolutions Against an Offend

Gr.
An indignation meeting under the
auspices of the Minnesota Protective
league of coiored citizens, was held in
the district court room yesterday after
noon to take action in regard to prose-
cutting the white man charged with the
outrage of the colored woman, Mrs.
Julia Payne, in West st. Paul several
time before the meeting, stood on the
corner of Fifth and Wabasha streets
directing colored people to Judge
Simon'S court room. About p. N.
every seat was occupied, and Chairman
Parker called the meeting to order. He
stated that its object was to take steps
toward securing speedy and thorough
prosecution of the prisoner by proper
legal methods, and that no violence
was contemplated.
Rev.J. NJ. Henderson submitted long
preamble and resolutions setting forth
the OffenSe. The resolutions were verv
emphatic in their condemnation of the
crime charged, and branded the per-
petrator with several very hard names.
The fourth section gave rise to some
discussion, j. f. CurtiSS opposing it be-
cause it
DREW THE COLOR LINE.
This called forth a particularly strong
speech from Pastor Henderson in de-
fenSe Of the resolutions, and he was
not Slow to emphasize the proposition
that if-the case was reversed lynch law
would probably have been enforced ere
this. Still, while he did not think
lynch law too severe even under the
present circumstances, he did not advo-
cate any violeLce.
,n 1,,ti 0IA tod
only three voting against them. Mr..
CurtiSS, thinking he had been misunder
stood, was allowed to explain his posi-
ton. He was in sympathy with the
movement for vigorous prosecution,
but he thought that to continue raising
the color question kept up the deplOr
able social distinction between whites
and blacks in this country.
The condition of the victim was some
what improved yesterday, and it is
probable that she will be able to appear
at court Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
GLOBULES.

John Schreber was arrested by officer
Schram yesterday afternoon for stealing
satchel from West side citizen.
The Republican city committee will meet
this evening TO perfect arrangements for
ratifyiDg the nominations of Harrison and
Morton.
The Central Labor union of this city want
the 3.cent fare ordinance repealed provided
six tickets will be sold for % cents by the
street Car company.
Rice park was occupied for a short time
last evening by members of the Young Mems
Christian association, who occupied the
grand stand and conducted an open air serv-
ice.
little boy named Royal, whose parents
live at South Park, was run over by a cab
driven by Charles Lick yesterday afternoon,
and badly injured. The accident occurred
near the ball grounds.
Rev. Robert Forbes addressed the gospel
meeting yesterday afternoon at the rooms of
the Temperance union on Seventh street,
and W. II. Springer, assisted by Mrs. c.
Brinckerhoff conducted the singing.
Memi,ars of Garfield post and corps will
attend the funeral of Miss Bertie Dram at the
First Baptist church this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. the deceased having been connected
with the Womens Relief corps of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
FACTS ABOUT SCIENCE.

One pound of mercury converted into
illuminate is sufficient to charge $4,000
percussion caps.
Without taking into account the small
variations due to refraction, ETC., the
days and nights are always of equal
length at all points on the equator, with
out regard to the position of the ecliptic.
SO Prof. Ii. Muller, an eminent bOtaniSt,
says that the best time to prune vines is
While the grapes are ripening, and that
the young shoots should be selected for
this purpose, as they require for their
development large quantity OF sugar,
to the detriment of the ripening fruit.
csAccording to DR.. HOwShip Dickinson,
a furred tongue is not necessarily an
alarming symptom. To some persons it
iSinormal to have clean tongue, and
to others equally normal to have a
COATED tongue, so that it is impossible
to fix any degree of limit of coating as
unnecessary accompaniment to perfect
health.
efA German photographer, Herr Otto
mar AnSchultZ, has succeeded in prepar-
ing Photographic plates so sensitive
that an exposure of $4,000 of second
iSlsufficient. A very small lens must
be used, so that the pictures are gener-
aliy only ZIG of an inch in length and
breadth. Enlarged to an inch and a
half on glass plates and rotated in series
OF twenty-fOur before GeiSSler tube,
the pictures are used for reproducing
the motions of an animal on large
screen.
An oculist gives warning that it is in
furious to rub the eyes while they are
intiamed by the cutting winter winds
and the dust raised thereby, and
equally SO to bathe them and go out i'm
mediately again in the air, as then
there is danger of catching cold. Most
of the eye troubles at that season, he
says, are caused by imprudence in rub
bing or bathing. IN rubbing the eyes
the tear line from the outside to the
nose should be followed, though the
majority pass the fingers from the in
side out, which, he asserts, affects the
sight and causes ''crow's feet"
Meteorological reports from the Pun
Jab province of British India give
mean rainfall of 29.1 inches for 1886,
ranging from 53.3 inches at Abbottabad
to 4.3 inches at MuZaffargarb, not in
cluding the extraordinary fall of 1915
inches at Dharmsals. The highest tenn
perature in the SUMS rays was 1S3 deg.
at Lahore on April 2S, and it ranged
from 172 deg. to It's deg. in the five sue
ceeding months. The greatest maxi
mum in the shade was lis deg. at two
stations on April 13, and the absolute
minimum in the shade was 90 deg. at
RaWalpindi in February.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
He Knew 1t With His Eyes Shut.

In the smoking-rOom on Pennsyl
vania east-bound train, the other day,
travelling man was heard to say that if
he were started on railroad journey
across the continent with his eyes
blindfolded, he could tell the minute he
reached the Pennsylvania lines by the
smoothness of track, the absence of
noise and dust, and the lack of the
swaying motion that often produces
nausea. And every one of the smoking
room cOterie had something to say in
praise of the Pennsylvania system,
which, by thorough discipline and fair
treatment of its employees and careful
attention to every detail of construction
and operation, has elected the admira-
ton of the public and its rivals alike.
Five trains leave Chicago daily via the
Ft. Wayne and Pan Handle routes and
PENNSYLVANIA line. The Pennsylvania
Special at 10 a. M, the Fast Line at 3:15
p. m., the Pennsylvania Limited at p.
m., the Eastern Express at $50 p. M,
and the Atlantic Express at II 80 .. m.
Pullman Vestibule. Buffet and Sleeping
cars are carried through to Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Beebe, of Kansas
City, are at the Ryan.
Hon. Fl. NJ. Lamberton, of Winona, is
registered at the Ryan.
Mrs. H. II. Noble and Miss Noble, of Des
Moines, are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Mays. of ''The Dalles,"
Or, are at the Merchants.
DR.. A. II. Mitchell, of Deer Lodge. Mont,
was at the Merchants yesterday.
W. NJ. Eddy, OF Santa Barbara Cal, was
among the days arrivals at the Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells and Miss Anna
P. Wells. of Burlington, VT, are at the Ryan.
Editor and Mrs. George W. Benedict, of
Sauk Rapids, were ct the Merchants yester-
day.
Mrs. T. Anderson and Mrs F. P Demerest,
of Chicago, accompanied by c. H. Mathews,
are at the Ryan on their way to the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
The Shame and Disgrace Of 1t.
New York Herald

1t is grave incident rising about the
sentiment and complications of politics
that the councils of great national
party should be governed by the revenges
of a noted Wall street speculater.
We cannot read without profound regret
that the nomination of Judge Gresham
is deemed impossible because as a judge
of the United States he disturbed tie
financial calculations of the Corsair,
and that therefore, the Corsairs's
agents are in Chicago deep in the work
of political assassination. If the country
and we include Republicans as well
as Democrats I'm the deSignation-really
comes to understand that no candidate
can be nominated without his fatal in
dorSement the nominee will bear in his
bosom the scarlet letter, embroidered
in shame and fatal in the end. The
country can pardon much to the ext
gencies of politics, but when the issue is
clearly made that judges in the sacred
offices of justice are to be punished there
will be swift and stern response. The
candidature of Judge Gresham is not our
special concern. That gentleman, how
ever, should he be defeated, would have
in the defeat, under attending circum-
stances, an honor greater than any
nomination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
The knights of Labor In England.

New York Sun.
Some years ago the Knights of Labor
were planted in England, but they have
been small and feeble body until very
recently. Within the present year they
have been growing and spreading in a
remarkable way, Michael Davitt, who
has both ability and experience as
an organizer, is assisting the
growth. We find some news
OH the subject in Reynolds Newspaper
Uondon). 1t alleges that the organiza-
tiOnis spreading, especially in the North
ern mining and manufacturing regions,
known as the Black country, that its
success surpaSSes the most sanguine
expectations of the promoters, and
that it is attracting all grades of labor,
from the scavenger to the writer. The
antagonism of the trades unions to the
Knights of Labor that has been seen in
the United States is unknown in En-
gland, and many of the strong trades
unions in the English cities are in favor
of the objects of the new organization.
We learn from Reynolds Newspaper
that the methods of the K. of l.. in En-
gland differ from those of their brethren
in the United States. AS Englishmen
do not favor secret, mysterious and die
tatOrial procedure, several changes in
the methods of the order have been
made in accordance with that fact, and
there is but little secrecy about the
English assemblies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
TINY PIPES FOR WOMEN.
A Very Dainty Tabacco Pipes That
Puts to Shame the Richest Mas
Culine Meerschaum.


The question, do nice women smoke,
brings up very pretty implement with
which they may smoke if they so
choose. The latest novelty exhibited
in Broadway jewelry store is tiny
pipe that only woman could carry to
her lips. Its stem is a trihe shorter and
smaller in diameter than the average
meerschaum and;is made of gold set with
garnetS, moonstOnes and emeralds. The
mouthpiece is of yellow pink
veined onyx and the bowl, which
might hold half thimble-
full, is heavily set with small gems.
The toy is worth something like 500,
and at gilt-edged, fine affair when
cigars are brought in with the coffee, if
lady chooses to remain at the close
of dinner, it may make prettier com
bination than beauty and the cigarette.
The jeweler says that the first pipe of
this sort was made to order for woman
OF some social position, and that he has
had four or five calls for them since.
The talk of ladies smoking is much eX-
aggerated, however. There are num-
bers of Cubans and Spaniards and some
French women of beauty and position
who buy cigarettes in person, smoke
them at dinners and offer them to lady
friends in their boudoirs. But they are
only importing foreign custom, which
does not strike any strong root here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
A Tight Suueeze.

"James," said the father of the fam
lily sternly, 'your school reports have
been anything but favorable this term.
l suppose you failed in your examina-
ton, as usual"
mo. slr," protested the boy, 81
passed, but it was tight squeeze"
Laura" continued the father, turn
ing to his eldest daughter, 81 think 1
heard voices In the hall last evening. 1
have told you repeatedly not to let that
young man stay later than II O'Clock" :"
''It was just II when he left, father"
"That's So" testified James, coming
to the relief of his sister. 81 was at the
top of the stairway and saw him go. He
got away at II, but it was tight
squ-"
'.James!" shrieked Laura"
A Suggestion to an Enterprising
Dynamiter.
Rochester Express.
The organ is supplied with ''stops, -
unfortunately the piano has none.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
No Hope for the Future.

NHTClHlII IIdNC1tI.
sit grieves me to look back over a
doctor to Chicago girl ''To think that
with fame and fortune in my reach l
have turned from them, in order to pur-
sue humble career"
.But it is not too late to begin anew"
she suggested.
Alas! realize too forcibly that it is"
''Can you not make one great effort?'
mo; l am too old to learn to play
base ball."
YES" she said, softly; SIT is very,
very sad"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Salvation Army at Red Rock.

July 5 to 16, inclusive, the Burlington
will sell tickets at reduced rates. Trains
leave st. Paul 6:25; Sunday. 1870; ex-
cept Sunday, 7:55, 10:30 a. M, 8, $40,
GAO, s p. m. Returning leave Red Rock
7:O5; EXCEPT Sunday, s:S5 a. M. l2:29,
2:39; except Sunday, 4:04, 5:54. 6:24, 10
p. m. One-way tickets, 10 cents: round
trip tickets, 20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Soup, Sauce and Wine.

Judge.
Bobley Coming out of Italian restaur-
ant with his his friend)-Pretty good
table d'hote, that.
Wiggins-Yaas; I'm not bit thirsty
now; but for goodness sake let's go
somewhere and get something to eat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
COPlOUS RAINS
Have Stimulated the Cre

Have Stimulated the Crops
Throughout Mimi esota and Wis
cOnSin.
Reports from observers throughout
the state indicate that the prevailing
weather conditions during the past
week have had a very favorable effect
on all growing crops. Chinch bugs are
troublesome in few places, but they
have not injured the grain materially.
A slight excess of rainfall is reported,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Getting His Moneys Worth.

Dealer-That hats worth $3.50, but
tou, as q friend, can have it for S2.
Brown-All right; but say-the fifty
ents goes With the hat, doesn't it?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
A Hint for Poets.
kick.

"Greenwich' rhymes with spinach
lin England
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

sit IS very doubtful now," said
fol. p. +. Barr, of the Cable
ompauy, ''whether we will be
ble to put in any work this season
il the proposed extension Of the cable
Inc to Dayton's bluff, on account of the
bStacles placed in the way of repeal
the Scent ordinance. We have about
esigned ourselves to the inevitable, SO
ar as any relief from the council is con-
erned, and the people of the bluff will
ave TO content themselves with present
arrangements for transportation from
oint to point about the city. Under
kisting regulations the best business of
he day is done between the hours Of 6
nd a. IN. and and p. m, when the
educed rate is in order on the cable,
nd it is surprising to see the number
+ business people who take advantage
y the reduction, especially in the even
bg. Every seat is occupied on the up
rips and standing room is at pre-
mum. While this is the condition of
ffairs we do not anticipate that our eff
orts to put the fare up to 5 cents for
he entire day will meet with success,
nd the only thing the company can do
to make the best of bad job. l was
lot connected with the company when
he ordinance in question was incor-
,orated in its charter, for if had been,
slcre would have been strenuous OPP
sOsition to any such provision"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20

80 AGENn
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
c A. WITHERELI
E. c. MCMILLAN
Il ESTATE BROKERS

State Lands selected; and payments contracts q,
selections, with great care and promptness
Will make applications and proofs for mineral land
Patent Papers made out for Homestead Presumption
Culture or Entries under other Acts of Congress.
Will act for parties selecting State Lands
tend to them in the Land Office until patented.
Will attend to contested, suspended the
Office.
The Senior member Of this firm is Attorney Law
and late Register of the O. s. Land Office and has nad
years experience in handling State and u. S. Lands.
The junior member has had nine experience Land
and Mineral Deputy Surveyor.
thoroughly Informed all lands selected
purchasing Land other
Location of Office Eko New. p o. Address,
Nevada.
son City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficien show rs merit, viii be sen TO
Anyone .ying By letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communication strictly conf
Dental al5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
This Gre91

his Gre9i
Ssre agt n @ n.
in. 2eEleass
Az a n er ve
gsstlE is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice,bya
THO f - U g l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID U A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN OF one of
the highest medi-
cal cole ges of
L u rope a n d
CURES W 1T II
L N FA LIN C
G T. Il Il AIN TY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 70. 1898,

For the purpose If e'ec.ing DELEGATES u tao
said Site Convention, the Primary slc' ions
to BE- carried out in c, .uiiance with the laws OF
the state and the Instructors "a tEii Com
niittee.
zee following ties. viii be required NJ CT
and every voter at the said Primary EiectioGs:
~ ana citizen Of tbs StGtc, ord 'raZ sssg-
pert the nominees Of n. Re,s,tSlicsn Pcrtg''
~. 50. fsss s4E. Chairman.
CT. LORD, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20


cal Debility, Seminal Weak SIS.
Sprematorrhe, fro,tHsarEtsSc. Emissions,
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and Lb~S OF MATliDOD, in
I'll SIS complications. and from
whatever cause proSsCced. 1t en-
riches and purifies the Blood, STRENGTHENS the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
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II stops all unnatural and debilita;ing drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating Dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc, destructive TO mind and body
II is sure oliminator OF all KIDNEY AND
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injurious ingredients. TO those SUfss,c.
Ing fSoyn Ssap evil effects Of youth n.
fssi sIGiacre9iOn or excess, n speedy
sSo-sEIga aad perRlanens CIEE
IS GUARANTEES. Price, S.s54 pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
t;ors. and advice, Sf0 Sent secure from uu-
servation TO any address upon the receipt of
price, or O. o. d. To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
CURED DY CUTHCURA.

Myskin disease, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies and other rene
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your CCTICUIA REMEDIES.
They surpassed my most sanguine ex-
pectations and rapidly effected a cure.
j. C.ARENTRUE,
VIKcKNNES, IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
KNOW ITS VALUE

All of your CUTICuRA REaEDIEs give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
I especially recommend for the dis
seases for which IL is used. know from
experience its value. DIR. HI. PRATT.
Mon.ello, Wis.