davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
GLOBULES.

H NJ. Finley was arrested yesterday and
locked up in the central police station for
the larceny of a rubber coat.
The cost of remodeling, painting and
decorating the interior of the cathedral was
stated by Father Stanley yesterday to be in
the neighborhOOd of $1,000.
Yesterday was a bad day for base ball, and
the cranks who usually congregate at the
Athletic park To witness games were mete-
phorically kicking themselves.
The funeral of Miss Alice Brown daughter
Of Joseph Brown, occurred yesterday after
noon from the family residence. 11TT West
Seventh street. Six gentlemen and six young
ladies acted as pall-bearers. and the floral Of
ferIngs were many and beautiful.
The turn-table at the corner of Fourth and
Wabasha streets is a source Of much trouble
to street car drivers and annoyance TO pas
sengers. The diameter of the table is at
least foot short, and in consequence about
every second car runs overlt on to the street.
Alta mass meeting held yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at Market hall, Charles Sher-
lin, of the SwediSh-American Post; Rev.
Mr.. Onjman and Rev. DR.. Sorenson ad-
dressed an audience Of about 500 Scandi-
naYians upon the subject of Temperance. "
A new time table took effect at the union
depot yesterday. The only changes were on
the Omaha road, the Eau Claire accommoda-
ton, which departed at 5:35 being discOn-
tinued. and the departure of the River Falls
and Ellsworth afternoon train changed To
5 o'clock.
A Swede, whose name could not be ascer-
tanned, was found at the union depot yester-
day afternoon. 1t was not known whether
he was crazy or suffering from too much
drink. In his pocket was found ticket over
the Canadian Pacific to Seattle. He was
taken 10 the county Jail and locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

wages are accepted. They held no
meeting yesterday. as was expected,
but will await the result of the assem-
bly, of the general managers of
all the roads. If their demands
are granted all will be well, if
not, they declare no intention as to
what they may then do. There are
about $50 SwItchmen employed at both
yards, who all belong to the "Switch-
mans Mutual Aid society,"" in whose
name all actiOn-if any-will be taken.
Several SWitchmen were interviewed
last night, but they were careful not to
reveal anything definite concerning the
affair.
One of the oldest men in the employ
of the union depot company, answering
GLOBE representative, said: II an
ticipate no trouble between the switch
men and the roads, provided our prop
OSitiOns are given due consideration.
We want to adjust this matter amicably
and without trouble, and no doubt we
shall. | think the managers of all the
roads will accept our proposition; ii
not, | cannot say now what we will do.
A meeting was called for this evening,
but it was indefinitely postponed until
we could learn of the action of the
roads. There is no feeling anywhere,
and we shall avoid any trouble if at all
possible. have nothing more to say"
An engineer on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q st. Paul road said: VERY little
is heard in Minneapolis about the mat
ter. Which depends upon the action
taken by the managers of the different
roads. To suffer strike, which would
probably be the case if a settlement is
not effected in the future, would be eX-
tremely disastrous to all the roads, and
q great inconvenience to the public"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
CHARITY THE GREATEST.
The Golden Rule Discussed at the
Cathedral.

Father Stanley preached the sermon
at the Cathedral yesterday from the
text, "Thou must love the Lord, thy
God with thy whole heart, and thy
neighbor as myself" The abridgment
of the Christian law is given to us, said
he, in this discourse of the Savior. 1t
consists of two commands: To love God
and to love one another, for Gods sake.
The ten commandments given to the
Jewish people are simply development
of these two all-imp0rtant command
mentS. 1t is impossible to love God if
we do not love our neighbor, and vice
versa. 1t is true there is in the world
philanthropy or love of fellow man
which makes itself much admired by
works performed. Men have given
large sums of money for charitable pur-
poses. and they have done these works
simply because of love of their fellow
man. So far as this philanthropy goes
it is admirable, and il would be we'll if
there were more of it in the world. 1t
lacks the supernatural, and is merely a
sentimentality. TO make it precept
it should be formed, fashioned
and moulded by a love of
God. i venture to say there is
OF one preeept of the holy law more
OFTEN NiOldIeU IMAM lldG Oh ITdleIHll
charity. We love ourselves so much
that we see no good in anybody else.
Pride instigateS us to miSconstrue the
actions of others. We see our neigh
bOrs advance in worldly goods while
we are struggling, and pride wills us
we are possessed of more ability than
they, and We, poor honest people, are
kept down in the lower grades. An
act of friendship is done us by one of
our neighbors, but we repel it. We
feel that back of this evidence of good
will there turks some sinister motive.
And so the world goes on. Unchar-
itableness reigns supreme. Our Lord
has set us an example of charity, for
it was love of mankind that brought
Him into the world ana caused Him to
die on the cross. His life in the world
was an unbroken series of good acts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
LONDON POLICE COURTS.
Truthfuiness of the Pictures
Drawn by Dickens in SOLVER
TWIST

Drawn by Dickens in SOLVER
Twist"
Very early in his career, in SOLVER
Twist" Charles Dickens drew a terribly
life-like picture of the dirt, the squalor,
the fetid atmosphere and the ruffianly
surroundings of the police office, then
the scandal of Hatton Garden, says
the London Telegraph, and not
long before his death the great novelist
made incidental mention of ''villain-
Gus police court" as a place yet actually
existing. 1t did exist. During the five
and thirty years over which the literary
activity of Dickens extended the old
police court in Bow STREET.-THE
chief one, it must be remem-
bered, in the metropolis-had I'M
dergOne little, if any struct-
ural reform. 1t was to most intentS
and purposes as "villainOuS" as it had
been in the days of Sir John Fielding
and Sir Richard Birnie: although
dirty, nOisOme and uncomfortable as it
continued to be, it was considered
vast Improvement on the police tribu-
nails of the past. In the days
when Sir Henry Fielding was stipend
larry magistrate he sOrrowfully confessed
that his stipend was made up of ''the
dirtieSt money in the world" The Or
binary London police court was the
upper room of tavern, and at the con-
clusiOn of the case, while his worship
the Justice and his clerk were RECALLING
themselves with bowl of punch in the
parlor, the defendant who was able %
find bail, his attorney and the parish
constable were getting tipSy in the tap
room. AS for the prisoners unprOvided
with bail, they were comfortably hand
cuffed and flung into the cellar or the
coal hole until such time as it suited the
convenience of the constable to drag
them off to Jail. A new, spacious
and handsome pile of buildings
has arisen in lieu of the Evil
famous police court" OH the
other side of the way in Bow street, and
in the outskirts of the metropolis more
than one commodious police Office has
been erected. Many of the remaining
cases, however, need reforming alto
gether by the stringent pro-
cess of being pulled down and
built up again in something
like conSonance with modern ideas of
the dignity of justice and the claims of
those who are so luckless as to be
brought up before magistrate. or to
attend police court in any capacity, TO
be considered and treated as human be-
ings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
President Baldwin, of Boston, Dis
courses on Business Affairs.


W. II. Baldwin, president of the
Young Mems Christian union, of Bos-
ton, last evening occupied the pulpit at
the Unity church and spoke on the
Importance of Exercising Good Judg-
ment in the Affairs of Life-BusineSs,
Social, Moral"
The speaker took his theme from the
first verse of the second chapter of
Ezekiel: "Son of man, stand upon thy
feet" The prophet here commands the
young man to assert his manhood, to
use his talents and to develop his facul-
ties. This he cannot do unless he has
self-reliance, force of character, clear
conception of duty and strength of pur-
pose. In order to have these requisites
of success young man must cultivate
and attain good, sound Judgment. He
may have talent, energy, industry and
wealth, yet if he lacks Judgment, or
cannot cultivate judgment from his
own experience and that of those with
whom he comes in contact, he cannot
hope for success. Judgment is an inn
portant factor in all the results of life,
and wealth of experience is necessary
to attain it in high. degree. The or
binary word for Judgment is common
senSe-a natural and clear discern
ment of facts and the relations they
bear one to another. Judgment can be
cultivated only by sober thought and
mature reflection. Let young man
think and he will develop his judy
ment. Reflection strengthens the judg-
ment. as exercise hardens the muscles.
A good judgment is essential in all
the affairs of, life. Before a young man
goes into business he should study the
character of the men with whom he will
deal. In the selection of friends like
discretion should be exercised, for
small circle of good friends is better
than large Ole having no stamp of
character. The same rule holds good in
all the avenues of trade and business.
A man, however, may have good judg-
ment. yet not always use it wisely. He
should take heed and not let his feel
ings and prejudices sway him.
Every young man should have fixed
purposes of action, based upon good
Judgment, lest he become slave to i'm
pulses which would do him no good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
PERSON AIS.

E.P. Pierce, of Crookston, is registered at
the Merchants.
John Gilsy and wife, Of New York. are
guests at the Ryan.
John Ross registered at the Merchants yes
terday from Homer, Ont.
Gov. Church, of Dakota, made a flying
visit to the city yesterday.
w. Z. Duncombe, OF Fort Dodge, To-, was
at the Merchants yesterday.
Henry Wagner, L. S. A, wife and daugh-
ter, are guests at the Merchants.
George NJ. Gilman, Morris, auditor of
Stevens county. is at the Merchants.
DIR. A. B. Ancker has recovered from his
recent illness and will be out again to-day.
DR.. E. NJ Darrow and G. Dillon, of Fargo,
Oak, registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Charles King, prominent business man of
Tacoma, W. T., was guest at the Ryan yes
terday.
Nelson Bennett, well-known railway con
tractor of Tacoma, w. T., accompanied by
bis wife and family, registered at the Ryan
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
lie should strive to possess noble man

He should strive to possess noble man :
hood, high purposes of heart, and a
strong moral and religious element in
his character. The attainment of these
will bring with them ripe judgment.
Opportunities may help him, or the
lack of them may hinder, but having
good judgment and full rounded
Christian character, he cannot fail to
do well. Success is not a paradox"
At the conclusion of his address, Mr..
Baldwin spoke briefly concerning the
proposed organization of Young PeO-
pies Christian union in st. Paul. Mr..
Baldwin has been a worker in this field
for many years, and thus spoke from
personal observation concerning the
good the unions are doing. The unions
are social organizations, composed
mostly of young people who are
strangers in the places where they work
and live, the object being to give them
the pleasures and recreations of home
and to throw about them wholesome
and elevating influences. The speaker
said the union of which he was presi-
dent numbered 5,147 members, and the
good it was doing was ineStimable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
THE CHURCH IMPROVED.
Pastor Holman Agreeably Sur
DriSed After Vacation.

The First Methodist Episcopal church
reopened its doors yesterday morning
after being closed during summer for
renovation. The improvements have
been of the most extensive description,
at cost of $4,000, and included refresco-
ing and painting inside and out of the sa-
cred edifice. New steam beating appa-
ratus has been secured and the comfort of
the worshipers has been most admiras
bly, attained by the new carpeting. A
good congregation assembled in the
morning to meet their pastor, Rev. +.
o. Holman. and all were pleased with
the improvements made, the church
having the appearance Of all entirely
new building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
swIrCHMEN's GRIEVANCES.

Action Postponed Pending a
Meeting OF Railroad Mag
mates.
Judging from the reticence OF the st
Paul switchmen, there is trouble brew
ing, unless their propositions for higher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

T. N. Shinabarger. of Round Prairie, Todd
county, says that a large bear is making
heavy raids upon his corn field and doug as
much damage as a hog would in the field.
He will have some bear meat and bear hide
after awhile.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24
HERMAN.

The great event Of last week took
place on the 18th in celebrating Nor
ways independence day-the people
came early and many stayed late.
Delegations from Stevens. Traverse
and Otter Tail counties were present.
The street parade Of the fire depart
ment the rag.muffins and the band
defacta and representation of the
band defunct called out the crowd in
the forenoon. At one o'clock the
people filled the NJ. E. church to over.
flowing to listen to addresses from
Hon. Albert Scheffer of St. Pau, Prof.
Gjertson of Minneapolis and Supt.
Gregg.
Mr.. Scheffer spoke about an hour,
explaining bis views upon the poll.
teal situation, which were heartily
endorsed by rounds OF applause.
Prof. Gjertson spoke in Norwegian
and for obvious reasons / will not
comment on his remarks, but he was
loudly cheered.
After the speaking; resolutions
were adopted thanking the gentlemen
for their presence, and endorsing the
action of the executive committee of
the Farmers Alliance in recommend
ing Hon. Albert Scheffer as candidate
for governor.
Then came the races. Pullman s
B. G. Fred against Berkin's B. G.
Toney. The latter won in three
straight heats the fastest time made
was 2:45 IA. Colt races, running
races and cart before the horse, closed
the day.
The evening was devoted to dane
ing at the rink.
The regular term Of the Dist. court
commenced Tuesday, the calendar is
light. and the Grand jury dispensed
with.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24
COUNTY NEWS,
From ewv Regular Cevrsspeadents In Sur
rounding ToWns.


BAKER.
Miss Eva Haight opened school in
district No. q. last Monday.
Mr.. Mentally has had II valuable
colt badly injured ina barbed wire
fence.
A valuable steer owned by F.Marty
was killed by the Browns Valley
train last week.
Mrs. John Mentally visited Grace.
willie last week for medical treatment
The pupils Of Distl ct No. q oh.
served Arbor Day by transplanting
quite number of trees about the
school house. one being plum three,
from which they expect to reap
fruits for their labor in the near
future.
The weather of the past few weeks
has not been very pleasant. but farm.
ers say it is forming the foundation
for good crop.
Some one has invented the scheme
in the East of making whisky out of
rags. In this country they make
rags out of whisky.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24

Supt. Bicknell spent y portion OF
the week in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mrs. Ole Severson IL visiting her
parents in Pope county.
Geo. b. Newton, of the Olive
Branch. was in town Monday.
DR.. Hulterman, of Glenwood. was
in Morris over Sunday.
Sheriff Munro and wife were in
Minneapolis over Sunday.
G. C. Thorp. of Hancock, was in
Morris yesterday.
The wife and family of L. IL. Stan.
ton have returned from the sunny
south.
Gene Atwood and H. G. Mckenzie.
visited Graceville the forepart Of tho
week.
Jas. Griffith is now proprietor and
operator of Dray Limo No. i. He
starts out with good patronage.
John Murphy was down from
GAINESVILLE on short vacation this
week.
Mrs. Nellie Fairbank is up from
Winona visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Whitley.
Rev. J. B. Fairbank and wife at.
tended the Congregational district
conference at Ortonville last week.
VIM. Hyland and Delahunt Bros.
left for Duluth with a car load OF
horses and other teaming effects last
week.
40. Barrett, one of the prominent
farmers institute workers, was in
town Monday on route for Moore
head.
Miss Eta Pearce Is performing the
duties of deputy register of deeds.
and it goes without saying that she
performs the duties with remarkable
adeptness.
J. w. w. Poison, of the Merchants
hotel. Hancock, was a pleasant caller
at this office while in town to-day.
He is making arrangements to present
the play "Out in The Streets" at this
place during the encampment.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24

Pause moment, and then before
you read another line. peruse Geo. L.
Elsham's announcement elsewhere in
this issue. The fact that he is hav-
ing such demand for the instru-
mems and machines that he cannot
keep up the supply il evidence that
he handles none but what Is self rec
commended. Gail on him on Pacific
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley said that
on last Saturday they were just bur.
led in business, but we see that they
are alive and doing we'll ut present
and believe they have such a stock
of goods that causes just such rushes
as intimated above.
Parties wanting a sewing machine
should not fail to see the latest style
at G. r. ElshaLi's, sold on monthly
installments when desired. 2Slf
1--WE had roast pork for dinner and
DR.. who carved, held up a lib on
his fork and said: Here ladies is
what Mother Eve was made Of. Yes
said sister Patsy, and it's from very
much the same critter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24
Coloner Stevens. whose name our

Colonel Stevens, whose name our
county bears, was an active partici-
pant in the democratic deliberations
at St. Paul last week, and in the
recognition by the convention Of tho
services of our representatives in
Congress who have aided the cause of
the people, suggested by him, Con.
gresham Nelson was not forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24
HhLF FARE EXCURSION.

hNlf FARE EXCURSION
We take special pleasure in calling
attention to the excursions to points
in Minnesota and Dakota via the
st. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway, from St. Paul or Minnea-
polls and points South and East.
which have been announced, leaving
st. Paul May 9th, and 23rd. and June
9Th, and Goth, and points South one
day earlier, when tickets are to be
sold at the low rate of one fare for
the round trip. These tickets will
be limited to thirty days from date
Of issue, good ten days going and
five for return, with stop over within
limits.
This will enable friends or intend
ing settlers to visit this country dur.
ing the early spring and summer, at
very small cost.
Further particulars can be obtained
by addressing
G. III. WARREN,
General Passenger Agent,
le.5m st. Paul, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24
OBITUARY.

LYMAN-Died. May 18th. 1888, near
Lacrosse, Wis. of consumption, A. A
Lyman, aged 40 years and Q months.
The deceased was born at Mt. Hol'
yoke, Mass, in 1s47; migrated to the
west at an early day and in 1875 To-
Gated in Morris, where he and his wife
have made their permanent home
since.
Mr.. Lyman was q consistent
member of the Masonic fraternity;
loyal citizen; in heart, a noble
husband: and man of irreproachable
character and integrity. His death
has freed him from the most excru-
ciating suffering, bat at the same
time has made vacancy in the home
and heart of his devoted wife. which
earth cannot fill, and has sent an
aching pain to the hearts of his many
friends.
The masonic fraternity conducted
the funeral services last Sunday after.
noon. at the Congregational church,
| with tho assistance of Rev's. Fair.
bank and Sanderson. A large con-
course of people attended the services
whose hearts 90 out to the afflicted
wife and widow, who is truly
bereaved but not bereft Of a hope of
an eternal beyond.
Johnny, the young child of Mrs.
O'Mally's that was so badly crushed
sometime ago while playing about the
turn table. died last Tuesday night
after prolonged siege Of excruciat-
ing pain The sorrow of the widowed
family is untold, but ministering
friends will not tire in their Offices Of
alienation.
/ Tho home OF Mrs. J. Mccarthy
and the hearts of the members have
been over cast by dark cloud that
no earthly voice can dispel. A tender
offspring of this kindly matron, and
brother of several elder children, was
summoned hence last Friday The
| visItations of death are as a thief at
night and lowering where no man
listeth for the curse Of death is upon
all, the young and old alike. The
| funeral services were conducted al
the Catholic church last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24

AS was announced the Prohibition
club held public meeting at Agency
hall last night. The business portion
of the town was we'll represented.
The speeches by Rev. Sanderson and
E. NJ. Stanton we're timely and right
to the point. Each speaker was
loudly applauded and apparently the
audience was interested in the SUBJ
ject under discussion. Rev. Sander.
sons manner in advising voters to
''strike where" they look, took down
the house. The Fisk Male Quartette
furnished music for the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24
Farmers Alliance.

A meeting Of the Stevens County
Farmers Alliance will be held at the
court house In Morris on Saturday
May Goth at one p. II. for the purpose
of consulting on the twine question.
Alliance politics will also be dis.
cussed. All farmers should be
present.
By order of executive committee.
L. J. SCHLATMAN, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24
DOM ELY.
Written for last week.1

Written for last week.
The democratic caucus was held at
Jas. L. O'BrIen's store Wednesday
evening May 9th. and elected Jas. L,
O'Brien and r. E. Colahan as dele
gates to the County Convention.
H. T. Bevens and A. DeKay OF
Morris were in town Thursday, on
business-political or otherwise.
School in districts 80 and AZ wal
closed during Institute week.
T. r. Thornton and Joe Fritz visit
ed the capital Of the county Thurs
day.
The republican delegates elected
from this place to attend the County
Convention were 1. II. Donnelly, G..
0. Anderson and ]. C.. Hammond.
DR.. Hedderly OF Minneapolis paid
his farm visit Friday and returned
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24

Wells Bros. Il Hanson after several
pisapointments have at length secured
an invoice Of dress goods of the
popular textures. known as Genestas,
Albatross and Henriettas cloths &c.
1t has been impossible for eastern
houses to supply the demand for
these goo1s. 27tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24

A large assortment of novelties
in cashmers just received by Wells
Bros. & Hanson. These goods are
entirely nav shades aud of all
textures. 27tf
All looking for choice millinery
goods at the lowest prices are
invited to visit the store of
27tf Miss BELLE M. BRADLEY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24

In order to give an idea of the line
of new shades in Henrietta cloths
just received by Wells Bros. & Han.
son, we mention the Gobelin, Tan,
Mousse, Med Light and Seal Brown,
Rouille, Serpent, Slate, Bismuth,
Beige, Bronze, Mahogany. Olive.
Drab, &c. &C. We have Moire Silks
and ribbons to match. 27tf