davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
CHRISTIAN CONGREGATIONS,
And Who Will Elxpound the Cos
pei to Them.


DIR. Forbes morning subject in Bates
Avenue NJ. e. church will be 1.-The Cos
pei"
E. Hawley will preach; morning 1880,
evening 500.
Welsh Sunday school will be held at
st. David's hall. corner Payne avenue
and Reaney street, at 2:3O p. III.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Matins,
1918: holy eucharist (choraD, IL: even
song, 7:30: rector, Rev. W. G. Pope.
Episcopal Mission, Chapel of the Res
Observation-Disclosures, near Rice street.
Evensong with sermon, $3.50; rector,
Rev. W. G. Pope.
st. Marks Reformed Episcopal
church, Portland avenue and Dale street.
There will be no church services Sun
day. Aug. 5, ,1SSS. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m.
Oxford NJ. E. church, corner Holly
and st. Adams streetS.-Preaching at
1890 by Rev. S. B. Warner, and at s
p. m. by Rev. 0. A. Curtis, d. D., of
Milwaukee.
First NJ. E. Church-The pastor. Rev.
F.O. Holman, will preach at 1880 a
N. Subject: ''Overcoming the World"
At p. H., the presiding elder, Rev. S.
b. w arner, VIII preach.
Rev. George W. Knox, who has spent
ten years in Japan, and is now return
ing to that country, will preach morn
ing and evening at the House of Hope
Presbyterian church, corner Fifth and
Exchange streets.
Exclusive Franchise in Religion"
will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Vail
before the UniverSaliSt society in the
Peoples theater at 10:40 Sunday morn
ing. To hear the excellent musical pro-
gramme, come early.
Gospel Temperance union, 20 East
Seventh street; meeting of deaf mutes
this morning at 1890 O'clock: special
song service this afternoon at O'clock,
conducted by II. w. Springer; Mrs. c..
Brinckerhotf, pianist.
Woodland Park Baptist church, Rev.
". w. Dawley, pastor.-Services at
1880 a. m. and S p. m. Morning sub
ject: 1.-The Man of Another Spirit.n
Evening subject: "Divine Acquaint-
anceship." Sunday school at noon.
Church of the Ascension, corner of
Clinton avenue and Isabel street, West
st. Paul-Sunday school at 10 a. M,
morning prayer and holy communion at
the morning service the rector will
formally receive the members of the
Ascension Chapter Brotherhood of st.
Andrew into the order. Seats will be
reserved for members of the society.
Christ Church-Corner Franklin and
West Fourth streets: Celebration of
the holy communion, 7:30 a. H.; Sunday
school, $50 a. M: second celebration,
morning prayer and sermon, II a, m;
evening service D. NJ; Rev. Sydney
G. Jeffords will officiate in Saint Marv's
church, Merriam Park, $3.50 p. M. and
in Saint Stephens church, corner Ran
dOlph and View streets, s p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
POPULAR CANDIDATES.
With Hosts of Constituents at a
Church Fair.

st. Agnes church fair had better
attendance last evening than On any
other night of the week, the hall being
packed from o'clock until midnight.
The principal interest centered in the
voting, ane thd scene around the poll
ing place was lively and exciting, There
were two candidates for the most
popular young man, Adolf Jungbauer
and Jos. w. Lux. In the early part
of the evening Jungbauer had the call
but later on the friends of Lux rallied
and doomed their favOrite to the front.
The polls closed at II o'clock, with the
vote standing: Lux, 401; Jungbauer,
1S3. Whereupon MI. Lux was declared
the most popular young man and car
ried away the beautiful bride doll.
The next contest was between
Rev. James Trobec, the pastor of
st. Agnes church, and Mic Prothen,
to decide which was the most popular
fisherman. The polls closed at Ii O'Clock
with Father Trobec well in the lead.
Mrs. Steinkamp was declared the most
popular housekeeper. 1t has been de-
cided by the management to continue
the fair over at least one day or possibly
two days of next week when the various
articles remaining will be ratified OF
otherwise disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
THE DEFENSE DELAYS

w. H. Spellacy was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday on prelimi-
nary examination for the murder of
John Wiekels. Judge Egan appeared
for the state and w. H. Williams for the
defendant. Drs. Owens and Keison,
who made the postmortem examination,
testified that death was the result of
rupture of the brain, which might have
been caused by blow or from some
other cause. Frank Ballkine, Bertha
Ellis, Lewis AbrahamSon and Morris
Wiekels also gave testimony. At the
request of the defense the case was cou
tinued until Aug. IL. Spellacy's mother,
who has just arrived from Canada, was
one of the spectators in court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
Must Have Room.

We intend tearing down our old build
ings and replace same by new ones. We
therefore offer our entire stock of fine
Buggies, Phaetons, Surrey Carts, Deliv-
cry Wagons, Trucks, ETC., far below
cost for the next ten days. Full Leather
Top Buggles from s65 upwards. ANY
person in need of these goods will find
it material saving to call on us. j. II.
Schumacher Wagon company, 405-415
Rncahal Sfraaf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
A WIPES PERIL
Averted by Failing Upon Her Hus-
band

While Charles Miller and wife were
driving along Wabasha street yesterday
afternoon about 5 o'clock their buggy
was run into by a team coming up Sew
enth street. The pole of the latter rig
crashed into Mlller's buggy, upsetting
it and throwing the occupants violently
to the ground. Mr.. Miller was pretty
badly bruised about the right shoulder,
but his wife, who fell upon him when
the buggy upset, escaped unhurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
BUSHELS OF GRAssHoPPERs
Destroyed. Thereby Making Crop
PrOSpectS Brighter

Prospects Brighter.
Mayor Kelly. the board of trustees and
sixty-fve of the leading business men
of Perham, MIMI, have addressed a
communication to Gov. McGill thanking
him for the efforts made to rid that sec
ton of the state of grasshoppers. One
half the crop, which at one time seemed
doomed to be completely devastated,
will be saved, and not less than $1,000
urged that the subject be given further
consideration, so that at the earliest
part of next season the best known
means may be adopted to prevent repe-
titiOn of the plague.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
Weekly Rank Statement

New YORK, Aug. 4.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
oln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

Building Inspector Johnson says there
is good deal of building going on at
present, both i'll completing large build
ings started some months ago and on
new structures. In the cases of the
permits issued for private buildings, as
a general thing work is started as soon
as permission to do so is obtained. The
large buildings i'll contemplation will
be conducted after the most modern
STYLES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

That there are some practical members
of the City Council cannot be doubted,
and at the same time it is equally true
that much OF the valuable time Of that
body is put in in fighting windmills that
ought to be devoted to business-like
action. A case in point is the condition
of the Downey Avenue Bridge. For
some time past the insecurity of that
structure has been a subject.of general
remark. Under Street Superintendent
Kahrts the attention OF the Council was
repeatedly called to the precarious condi-
ton of this edifce. In addition to its
roadways being bad in the extreme-a
thing that might have been repaired by
the timely application of timber, on
the homely old principle that stitch in
time saves nine-the structure itsell
is bad, and irremediably bad. In
its every feature it is a dis
grace to a progressive community like
Los Angeles. The present Superintend-
ent Of Streets, Gen. John M. Baldwin,
has been specially energetic in his recon-
mendations for relief to the people as
respects this crazy structure, His voice
las been unheeded, and he has been
obliged to warn the people from crossing
it, and has applied for a police force to
protect the people. 1t is an outrage that
q great avenue Of communication be-
tween Los Angeles and East Los Ange-
les should be thus menaced. Relief is
exigent and should be immediate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

IT is of the first importance that the
status OF municipal responsibility and
prerogative shall be clearly established.
In one OF our local courts yesterday a
decision was rendered which establishes
the fact that the Chief of Police has nc
right to proceed against houses Of prosti.
tuition under the City Ordinances because
the subject comes under general law OF
the State OF California which, under the
rev Constitution, makes local laws
imperative. In the interest of law and
order and of good morals it is to be
hoped that everything that relates to the
suppression OF crime shall be taken ou
OF the domain OF the debatable. In the
formation OF the new City Charter it il
especially desirable that the Constitution
and the adjudicated law shall be KEEP
strictly and intelligently in view.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

to American labor is shown by the fol-
lowing passage from this admirable and
much discussed message. Referring to
the revenue derived from duties ON inn
ports he said:
I" 1t Is not proposed to entirely relieve
=" the country OF this taxation. II may
" be extensively continued as the source
OF the country's income; and in re-
adjustment OF our tariff the interests Of
" American labor engaged in manufac-
ture should be carefully considered, as
well as the preservation OF our manu-
"iacturers. II may be called protection,
:" or by any other name, but relief from
the hardship and dangers OF our pres
ent tariff laws should be devised with
especial precaution against imperiling
the existence. Of our manufacturing
interests. But this existence should
not mean a condition which, without
regard to the public welfare or a
National exigency, must always insure
the realization of immense profits in
stead of moderately profitable returns" !"
Precisely, and just here is where the
American people will heartily say
"Amen" to Grover Cleveland. His IA
nous message is exactly in unison with
the wisest utterances Of Thomas Jeffer-
son and Andrew Jackson on the tariff
proposition. They have already evoked
an enthusiastic response in the breasts
OF the great mass OF American voters.
They have been crystalized in the Mills
bill, which only contemplates an aver
age reduction OF seven per cent in
the war tariff as it exists to-day. This
bill will pass the Democratic House Of
Representatives and will probably be
beaten in the Republican Senate. Its
defeat will inaugurate an exhaustive and
intelligent discussion Of the whole tariff
question which will lead up to the great
est Democratic victory on record.
Our esteemed contemporary the Tri-
buae deridss Cleveland's splendid mes
sage as only worthy of ward politician
and as deficient in craftsmanship. There
be different opinions about that. 1t is to
be regretted that our journalistic confrere
lacks appreciation. We are afraid that
it is modern instance Of the strewing of
pearls before-well, before benighted
Los Angeles newspaper man. History
has been known to repeat itself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
DELIVERED by CARRIERS
st z0c. per week. or soc. per Month
nnt,cs TO rrn,i snh.crihers.

The papers Of all delinquent nall subscribers
10 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD Will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii be sent to subscribers by mail unless The
ssme have been paid FOR In advance. This rule
10 innoxible. AYERS Il LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
THE plight of our Republican brethren

THE plight of our Republican brethren
in Chicago in selecting National stand
ard-bearers is pitiable in the extreme and
excites the compassion o. good.natured
Democrats. How different from the
inspiriting panorama embodied at st.
Louis? There the representatives of the
people assembled from the four quarters
Of the United States, and, in addition tc
a unanimous demand OF the masses,
chose candidates for President and Vice
President without dissenting voice. As
to Mr., Cleveland, the sense Of his un.
rivaled patriotism and faithful public
service was so overshaiowing that there
was absolutely no suggestion of opposi.
tion. 1t was again case pictured by
the poet:
Take thou the leading OF the van,
And charge the Moors amain;
For there's no b-aver lance than thine
In all the hosts OF Spain.
As to Mr.. Thurman, his nomination
was made unanimous by the whelmin,
suggestion of merit. As to the two Con
ventions we can aptly quote the words o
Hamlet: "Now, look upon this picture
and then upon that"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

Some of the papers are complaining Of
Mr.. Cleveland's choice for Chief Justice,
Mr.. Fuller, that he is politician" We
fail to Sc the point of the objection. His
participation in politics has been entirely
honorable, and it would be blessing to
the country ii more men of his stamp
would refuse to give up politics to the
control of the bosses. We like Mr..
Fuller the better for it, Boston Adver-
tiser, Rem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

A Redeeming Trait-Belle (from New
York MAY l come in, please? st.
Peter-I don't know you; you went to
the theatre during Lent. Fair Gothamite
Yes, but always took my hat off.
And the angels lifted their voices in well
coming song.-[Life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
DAILY HERALD.

-ruRLIsHED---
SEvBN DAYS a WEEK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
SALTWATER NEWS.

The drill corps, K. of P, had meet
ing last evening.
The city is rapidly filling up with
lumbermen, who are deserving their
camps inl large numbers, numbering OPP
erations being practically at an end.
Edward Lindbloom, brother of
Charles Lindbloom, of North Second
street, with whom he resided, died Mon
day night after brief illness from
pneumonia. He was nineteen years of
age.
Mrs. Martha Holmes died of heart dis
ease Monday night. She leaves hus-
band and one child and has number of
brothers and sisters in this city. The
funeral will be held from st. Michael's
at a. m. Thursday.
Ed Huden, mOlder, was seriously
burned about the face, at the Thurber
cOmpany's shops, while pouring hot
babbitt metal into a box which con-
tanned a little water. His wounds are
not dangerous, though painful.
The j. K. Graves, the finest boat of
the Matt Clark fleet, was purchased yes
terday by Isaac Shapes, while E. Nv.
Durant bought the David Bronson. The
Graves was sold for $1,000 and the Bron-
son for $4,000. Both will be engaged in
the towing business the coming season.
These two were the last of the seven
boats sold by United States Marshal
Campbell, formerly belonging to Matt
Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
THE CITY's REPLY.
Attorney Smiths Answer in the
Water Power Shit.

An answer was filed yesterday in the
case of the st. Anthony Water. Power
company VS., The City of Minneapolis.
1t is held in the answer that the title to
Hennepin island is in the city and the
abstract of title is quoted, showing the
transfers from the United States to Ira
Kingsley and down to the deciding
to the city on April II, 1876, with
all the water rights. natural and
accumulated from the construction OF
dams. On this point it is held that the
records show specific stipulated rights
to which the city is entitled. 1t is also
claimed that the city, on coming into
possession of this property, Immediately
erected a pumping station, and nsed the
water power from the ''Farnham q Love
JOY pond" for running the machinery.
The point is advanced that the water
power company can have no claim as
against any right reserved by Farnham
& Lovejoy. and consequently none
against the city. Since its purchase of
the property the city constantly used
the water from the pond without inter-
ruption; has kept up all repairs and had
full use Of the premises generally until
the construction Of the dam by the COM
pany, which cut off the water supply
Jan. Is, 1888. The gate of the cOmpany's
dam was, however, opened at the in
stance of certain of the city authorities.
The city asks the court that its full
water rights be restored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
A POLITICAL BOOMERANG.
Republicans Up to Their Nom
Partisan Tactics Again.


At a meeting of the Algonquin club
last night, w. r. Guile, the recently
elected police commissioner, delivered a
brief address upon tariff reform, in
which it is understood he energetically
asserted his intention to act for the
best interests of the community and
party. The committee of arrangements
Tor the excursion to the st. Louis con-
gentiOn asked for further time and was
given until the first Tuesday in April,
all Democrats desiring to join the dele
CATION being requested to send their
names at once to the secretary.
A committee from the Republican
Union league appeared for the purpose
Of comforting as to whether an arrange
ment could not be made to secure
non-partiSan nominations for the
various elective offices, both cOun-
ty and city. 1t is understood
the union league committee went so
far as to state that in the event of the
acceptance of the proposition of the COM
mittee the influence of the Republican
clubs throughout the state will be given
for the Endorsement of the Democratic
candidate for governor provided life
long Democrat, who has identified him
self with the better element of his
party'' shall be selected. 1t is under
stood, further, that Judge II. G..
Hicks has given his assurance
that the agreement. if made, will be car
ried out this time. The Algonquins re-
iected the proposition by vote which
sustained a resolution offered by Joe
Jepson to the effect that 1.-THE non-parti-
san racket doesn't go this trip"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
HOTEL PERSONALS.

F. x Croft is among the arrivals at the St.
James.
A. d. Thomas. of Fargo, is registered at the
Nicollet.
w. F. Topf, Of Quincy, is a guest at the
Nicollet.
j. C. Armstrong, of Chicago, is guest at
the st. James.
John G. Miller. capitalist of New York, is
at the West.
Senator c. B. Buchanan, of Sank Center, is
at the Nicollet
Charles G. Peck, of Chicago, is being enter
tanned at the West.
E. P. James, of Boston, is enjoying the hos
pitalities of the West.
G. W. Brown, merchant of Columbus, o.,
is putting up at the West.
E. E. Shovely, of St. Louis, is enjoying the
Inequalities of the Nicollet.
H. Martin. real estate broker of Glendale,
OAK. is stopping at the st. James.
+. F. Buggerly is being entertained in the
city, with quarters at the Nicollet
c. II. Slocum, of the Glencoe Register. and
wife are visiting in the city, and guests of the
st. James,
N. Likirs has returned from trip to
Frisco and has taken up quarters at the
st. James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
WOMAN's WORK.

The WOman's Suffrage society ladies
held meeting yesterday afternoon in
their own rooms, which was in direct
contradiction to the old saying, "busl-
ness before pleasure" as they held their
grand blowout Monday night and got
down to actual business only yesterday.
1t was a private session, but enough
leaked out to show that women as we'll
as men must learn sooner or later that
enthusiasm and songs do not attain
much in this world. Its money makes
the mare co." and lack of Doodle IS
what is at present disturbing the would
be female reformers and voters. The
meeting was for the purpose of gather
ing in sufficient funds to defray the ex-
penses of the trip to Washington and
and return of the state delegate to the
great female convention at the national
capital. The funds for the purpose are
lacking in about 800. but this, tits eX-
pected, will be easily raised and Mrs.
Marble be able to start tomorrow even
ing, as already quite number of en-
thusiastic ladies can be found at any
hour of the day standing outside the
Woman's exchange admiring, as only
women can, with little shriekS of de-
light and rapid motions of their heads,
all the beautiful hand-painted work ex-
posed in the windows of the exchange.
Some of it is, indeed, very beautiful,
and a great credit to the ladies of
MINNEAPOLIS who execute it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
THE PAPAL NUNCIO.
The Idea of Appoiting One to This
Country abandoned.

New YORK, March 2O.-The Times
says: 1t is ascertained on goodd! author
lty at Rome that the idea of appointing
q rnt.paI nuncio to this country has been
abandoned by the holy see. Such an
appointment has been often thought of,
as the holy see believed it would expe-
dite business between it and the Ameri-
can bishops. 1t was thought it would
be help to have on the ground some
distinguished theologian,a disinterested
party, who could dispose of tlhe small
matters which are constantly coming
up, and which are an unnecessary
addition to the work of the al
ready Overburdened congregation of
the propaganda at Rome. The impor-
tant cases under this arrangement
you'd still be left to the decision of the
holy see. The American bishops, how
ever, to whose suggestions Rome al
ways pays the greatest Difference,
thought another arrangement would be
preferable. This was to have some ac-
4cOmplished American priest, thoroughly
conversant with this country, its HER
archy-and oligarchy, stationed at Rome
to act as intermediary between the epis-
copacy and the pope. If the rector of
ttlc AlHeIICdu cOlIeSe dG hOlHe cOulu
perform this function, in addition to his
regular work, he would be the person
most fitted by position to the
place. The delay that is now some
times inevitable in the settlement of
cases would be much shortened by
the presence of such functionary.
This is the way in which the matter
will probably be finally adjusted, as it
would be satisfactory to both sides.
This is the only country which has
passed the missionary stage to which a
nunciO has not been appointed, and this
exemption is taken as significant sign
of the great impression the American
bishops have made in Rome and how
carefully their opinions and feelings are
considered. The nuncio has extensive
jurisdiction, and his tribunal is court
of appeals from the ordinary ecclesiasti-
cal court. If a nunciO were to be sent
to this country he could not he accred-
tied to the government, as in the coun-
tries of Europe, because the United
States would not recognize the Roman
church government as a political en-
tity. Here his function would be purely
ecclesiastical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
The Postofice BniIding.

"The iron to complete the framework
on the postoffice," said Postmaster
Ankeny, lis delayed on the Burlington
railway. The work will commence at
once and will be completed by May IL,
if the requirements of the contract are
fulfilled. In case the work is not finished
at the designated time the contractor
will have to forfeit $50 a day
until completed. The amount to be
paid to Lucas & Co., the Louisville con-
tractors, is s51,OOO." In reply to the
question as to the number of men that
had been drawing their salary during
the time since the work has been de-
layed, he said, "There have only been
three men OH pay from the government,
a Waterman, paymaster and all assist
anti