davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
THE COMING WEEK.
The Various Attractions at Min.
neapOlis Play Houses.

The Pence opera house always has
an enthusiastic and large audience
every night of the week, and Sunday
evenings the audiences are larger, and,
in consequence, more enthusiastic than
week days. So last evening the rO-
mantle play of '"Trodden Down; or,
Under Two Flags" was vOciferouSly re-
ceived, and the members of the COM
pany were frequently called before the
curtain. Mr.. Book, Miss Rodgers, Mr..
Scully, Mr.. Hampton and Mr.. gladden.,
the new acquisitions, never appeared to
better advantage, and the play will, no
doubt, do land Office business the re-
mainder of the nights allotted for its
run. The last half of the week will be
devoted TO the production of the sensa-
-tional play, kentucky MoOnShiners."
Maggie Mitchell, that sunbeam of the
stage, whose reputation is not that of
the ephemeral nature of those SOU
brettes who depend on half-hour booms,
will produce her new play, Ray at
the Grand tonight, Miss Mitchell is
one of the established stars of the the
ment of new play to be done here
will, no doubt, draw host of friends.
The story of the play has been pub
liShed at length in the GLOBE, and the
numerous novelties dilated upon. The
cast will include Charles Abbott, whose
reputation as leading man is known
to every theater-goer. Ray" will run
until Thursday evening, when Fan
chon" will be put VI. for one night, fol-
lowed by Little Barefoot to close the
engagement.
Emma Abbott will make feature in
prices next week. The matinees will
be played at popular prices. Only IS
cents will be charged for parquette
seats. The prices during the entire en-
gagement will range lower than any
other firSt-claSS organization travelling.
''DR. JEKYLE AND MR.. HYDE"
A new dramatiZation of the story of
ssDr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" was pro-
duced at the Peoples last evening with
new star in the title role-TheodOre
Hamilton, the leading man of the
theater. Mr.. Hamilton starred in the
part last summer through the East, in
GLIDING long engagements in New York,
Philadelphia, Washington and Balti-
more. In his performance at the Peo-
pies last evening he displayed that
bower and mastery of the role which
won him the unanimous praise of
the Eastern cities. A more finished
and realistic portrayal has seldom been
seen in this city in any part. DIR. Jekyll
is admitted by the profession to be one
of the strongest modern tests of dra-
matte ability. Mr.. Hamilton acted the
genial DIR. Jekyll and the miserable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01

Hyde equally well, giving two dis
tinct performances Of two opposite
characters without confusion. In
the climax of the play, the famous
transition scene, Hamilton rose to all
the great demands of the situations
confidently. Noticeable above his other
wise admirable acting was the Won
derful play of his features, espe-
cially as DR.. Jekyll, was gradu-
ally lost in Hyde, his baser self.
Next to the title role Miss Rita Booths
Agnes was the best performance. She
impaired great deal of feeling to the
role. She was called before the cur
tain at the end of the first act and pre-
scented with an elegant basket Of
flowers. j. B. Browns short part was
we'll sustained. Burten's comedy in
'"ToOle'' was electric, and Miss Strong
was an excellent Sarah. Wallace Shaw
gave faithful picture of Mr.. Guest,
and j. E. Nelson as DR.. Lanyon was all
the part required. Alice Kemp'S small
part Of Kate was cleyerly portrayed.
The theater was packed, even the aisles
being filed with standing roOmers."
The play will run all this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01

sented as cleansing. Sin is loath-
some thing. God demands clean
heart, clean hands to do His holy work,
and clean feet to run in the way of His
commandments. To this end He has
opened up fountain for uncleanness,
fountain filled with blood drawn from
Emmanuel's veins, where sinners
plunged beneath the flood lose all their
guilty stains.
Second-It is represented as heal
ing. Sin is disease, literally dis ease.
The soul affected by it is deprived of
rest and comfort. 1t is heart disease !;
beginning at the life-center and pervad-
ing and perverting will, conscience, in
tellect, in brief. the entire man. But
the Great Physician, who has healing
in His glance, His shadow, His touch,
is ever ready to restore the penitent
suppliant to spiritual health and
strength.
Third-It is set forth as a recOncilia-
ton. Sin is divider. The carnal
mind is enmity against God, and God is
angry with the sinner every day. The
only begOtten Son of the Father offers
His services as mediator. OF such as
have accepted them it is written, "YOu
that were alienated from God by wicked
works, yet now hath He reconciled in
the body of His flesh through DEATH"
Fourth-It is said to be coming to
ones self. Sin is dementia. The I'M
penitent sinner is beside himself. He
fondly thinks that he is in need of moth
ing, when, in fact, he is like the Lao
diceans, poor and blind and naked and
miserable" 1t has been said that
"a reasonable view of ones own
soul with reasonable view
of God, followed by reasonable
and appropriate action, is salvation"
The prodigal son is said to have ''come
to himself" when, conscious of his rags
and hunger, he thought on the plenty
in his fathers house, and said, Il will
arise and co."
Fifth-It is pardon. Sin is transgres-
sion of law, and no law can be violated
with impunity. THE soul that sinneth
it shall die" There is no possibility of
pardon except on the basis of vicarious
sacrifice. The only begOtten Son OF the
Father was wounded for our transgres-
sions, and by His stripes we are healed.
providing we believe in Him.
Sixth-It is redemption; that is, a
buying back. The sinner is said to be
sold under sin. Christ comes as his
Kinsman to exercise the right of goel
or redeemer. Eye are bought with a
price, the precious blood"
Thus, it appears, the gospel offers us
great salvation, and it offers this sal
walton without money and without
price. The river of life is full of water;
the thirsty may live on one condition,
namely, they must stoop down and
drink. He that believeth in the Son
hath everlasting life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Struck on Money.
To the Editor Of the Globe.

10 the EQltOr OF the GlODe.
1t seems to me that the Republican
party is terribly struck on money-a
banker for the vice-presidency, abanker
for governor. They ought to be able to
bride voters enough to win aside from
the promises of free liquor and tobacco,
which wOrkingmen need now more than
anything to keep them in good spirits;
for how can protection alone draw the
workingman's vote, when protection
does not protect him from the foreigner,
but only from foreign goods, which only
compeIS the foreigner to come over to
take our places at any price the manu-
facturer sees fit to give him. Protec-
ton, therefore, is but dirty trick of
monopoly. Besides, the principle of
protecting ourselves from the honest
industry of other people is a libel upon
God and a violation of every humane
law. So you see, though l am always
non-partiSan except for the truth, yet
wish to express some satisfaction in
hearing that many of my countrymen,
the Scandinavians, are coming into the
Democratic party as the lesser of two
evils, one of which is to be placed in
power at the coming elections.
MONSSINI.
Minneapolis, Sept. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
PROFIT SHARING.
The Chicago Tribune Talks Bit
on the system.


on the System.
The profit sharing system adopted by
G. A. Pillsbury & Co., in their great
Minneapolis mills, has attracted great
deal of notice throughout the country.
The fact that $4,000 was distributed
this year among the employees is point
ed to by many not as sample of gener-
oSity on the part of an employer, but as
the result of policy that pays in the
long run, and offers a remedy for the
discomfort among workingmen, as well
as a stimulOuS which urges them to
greater endeavors by personally inter-
esting them in the financial success of
the enterprise, in which they arS fac
tors. The Chicago Tribune takes eX-
ceptions to this view, however, and
makes several points which seem to be
we'll taken in the light of experience.
The paper says:
1t is all right for the employer to fix a limit
of profit which will satisfy him and to agree
that any excess of net earnings above that
shall go to his men. But will the workmen
Teciprocate by agreeing to do something out
of their wages for the employer If it appears
at the close of the year that he has not made
enough to pay him anything on the capital
he has invested? Nobody expects it Of them;
and yet 'loss sharing is the necessary COM
plement of profit sharing" Otherwise it
would be a case Of ''heads l win; tails do
not lose" Labor is not yet ready to share
the burdens of capital for the sake of sharing
in its possible profits
The number OF establishments which can
be relied on 10 make more than a small
profit for term of years is not large. The
excess of one year is relied on to make good
the deficit of the one which follows. 1t
would be unsafe in most cases for the en-
ployer TO give to his men the surplus profits
of one favorable season. They must be held
to secure him against the mishaps of the next
twelve months.
This leaves only a few exceptional cases
where profit sharing will work. An en-
special business capacity which enables
him to make a dollar where his rivals
make a quarter of a dollar, or only
a dime, can safely divide among his
men some of the gains which come
from his superior mental endowment and
business skin. lie can, if he pleases, divest
himself of part of the advantage which
Nature gave him and yet prosper. Mr.. Pills
bury is man of singlar business ability,
who, it is said, made quarter of million
last year in wheat alone. He can do things
which his rivals cannot. So whenever the
workingmen can find an industrial genius
like Pillsbury they may look for the intro
duction of profit sharing, II the man is
generous enough to grant it. They cannot
look for it elsewhere, and it is doubtful if
many of them do. They are generally sat
isfied when they get fair wages for fair work
promptly paid in cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
THE BOUNDARY PILLAR.
A Pleasing Sermon by Rev
Marion ID. Shutter.

Marion ID. Shutter.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter spoke in the
Grand opera house yesterday morning
to the congregation of the Church of the
Redeemer. His subject was 1.-THE
Boundary Pillar."-II. Cor. VII, 2.
In one of his articles on the Russian
Exile System" George KEENAN, says
that at certain place by the roadside
stands "a square pillar, ten or twelve
feet in height, of succeed or plastered
brick, bearing on one side the coat of
arms of the European province of
Persia, and on the other side that OF the
Asiatic province of TObOlSk. 1t was the
boundary post of Siberia. No other spot
between st. Petersburg and the Pacific is
more full of painful suggestions, and
none has for the traveller more mel
ancholy interest than that little OPEN
ing in the forest where stands the grief
consecrated pillar. There hundreds of
thousands of exiled human beings
men, women and children, princes,
mobiles and peasants-have hidden good
bye forever to home, country and
friends" At the pillar the exiled
parties halt. Many kiss the European
side, as if in passionate love of what it
SymbollZeS. Others gather littlelearth
upon that side to take with them into
the far unknown regions beyond. Upon
the pillar itself many an inscription
has been left by those who never more
beheld it. Words of farewell, of love,
of regret; and now and then some SYM
Dol of love. Some of these it is still
possible to decipher where the plaster
has not been pounded away. What
emotions have gone into those frag-
mentary expressions: How the very
life has been put into those scrawled,
dismembered sentences! After writ
ing their heartfelt messages the exlles
took up their weary. march, and the
post upon the dividing line of Russia
and Siberia is parable of human life.
It h''y stands s between the past
and future. We write upon it
inscriptions full of pathos as those
which covered the monument in the
solitary spot in the forest. There we
express the lofty or ignoble emotions of
our hearts; there we record the good or
evil deeds we have done. Upon every
day as it stands before US, we write our
loves and hates, our purposes and
hopes, our mistakes and failures, and
then we take up life's weary or joyful
march and leave that day an unchang-
ing monument forever behind us. 10
many persons day seems but a little
thing; something that does not mean
very much; that affords but slight OPP
portnnity; that counts but little
in the entire course of life!
1t may be wasted, it may be mis-
spent, and in the long run it will
not be missed. 1t will not show in the
final account! What folly and blind
ness! zone of the illusions u.s." says
Emerson, THAT the present hour Is not
the critical, decisive hour. Write It on
your heart that every day is the best
day in the year: No man has learned
anything Alright till he knows that
every day is doomsdayw Let US not
discuss the future. Let us confine our
selves to the present. Nov is the ac-
cepted time; behold now is the day of
salvation" .'God works in moments"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
WE ARE SAFE.
Underneath Us Are the Everlast.
ing Arms of God.

ing Arms of God.
Rev. Charles f. Thwing preached at
Plymouth church yesterday from the
text. "Underneath are the Everlasting
Arms"
This is, said he, figure of childhood.
1t carries US back to our home, when
strong, loving arms lifted and bore US.
1t tells us of father and mother. 1t Sug-
gests to us the childhood of ourselves
in God. 1t suggests to us our being
lifted and carried by our divine Father.
i at times feel that our Christian life is
much of struggle; it is trying to lift
ourselves; it is laying hold OF the cross
by sheer might and pulling ourselves
up within its blessed shadow. 1t is the
everlasting cry of work, work, work.
1t is so much like climbing up the
scala sancta on knees bent and with
head bowed. Let US be thankful that
the Protestant church has chisled into
the white granite of Christian living
the word faith. Let us be thankful
that ne who looks upon the cross in low
ing obedience is saved by him who
thereupon died; but let US remember
that before the arms of the cross were
stretched over Cavalry the everlasting
arms were put beneath the children of
the divine Father. Before the atone
ment was historic fact, before the
birth of Christ, before the sending of
the Holy Ghost, these everlasting arms
were underneath. God does not stand
over us holding out some symbol and
commanding as to take hold of it.
Rather He stands over us look
arms are beneath us, hugging us close
and tight. God cradles us and cares for
us more gently and securely than he
cares for the lily's growth or the spar
rows fall. In such care one feels God.
For such grading the heart yearns.
Each of us is child; we want to be
mOthered. The conception of Christ as
a babe in his mothers arms is of all the
conceptions OF Christ the dearest to the
heart of the old masters. The Madonna
and the Child is one of the glories of
Raphael and Del SartO. 1t expresses
universal feeling. We all want some
one to care for us. The boy who
rushes into the house crying, Where
is MOTHER" is an example of the
universal cry. He does not want her,
but wants to know that she is about
somewhere. We want to know that
God is so near that we can fly into his
arms at moments warning. No mind
more thoroughly represents the unrest
of our world than Carlyle. such yearn-
ing interest, such searching, such an
iueradicable crying! He tells us that
one night at he lay on his bed, tossing
and restless, there came to him in
vision, as if written on the page of the
darkness. in letters of living light, the
prayer that we call our Lords prayer.
sour Father which art in heaven" stood
out in letters of silver on the dark walls
of the night. His restlessness became
rest. The world Is not an orphan
world; the child has loving Father.
The everlasting arms are beneath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The grand fair to be given at Turner's hall
opens oct. 20.
Tomorrow evening the Electric club will
meet at he Permanent Exhibit.
The New York association meets Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 10, at Curtiss hall.
The Young Peoples guild of Holy Trinity
church meets with Mrs. Ulmer, IL Florence
court, this evening.
The Pennsylvania Avenue Improvement
association of the Tenth ward has been Or
gained, with j. r. Neish as president.
The Superintendent union of the Henne-
pin County Sunday school association meets
at the First Free BAPTIST church this evening
Brownie Wallace, the well-known impress
sario of the Washington rink, has purchased
an interest in the White House restaurant.
Ed Lawler retires, and the new firm is Wal
lace d Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nash, who have had
charge of the Royal Worcester corset ex-
hibit at the exposition, Will remain for
several days in Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
Thew have made many friends here, who will
regret exceedingly their departure. The 10,
500ladies who registered at their counter
during the past five weeks will remember
them kindly for their most courteous treat
ment and cOrdialitv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
AUTUMN SHOOTING.
evil Sit Upon the Passes Till the
iu.ks Come In"

The hunting party, of which Mayor
Ames was member, has drawn up a
S of resolutions, returning thanks to
Hon. r. II. HankinsOn for the courte-
sizes extended in allowing the party to
shoot on his duck passes, near his model
pork farm at HankinsOn, Oak. The
party secured 297 geese (Shib's count
and made the trip in the special hunt
ing car of the 500 road. 1t was COM
posed of Mayor AmeS, G. A. COrnman.
w. a. Miller, w. II. Jacoby, j. r..
SHIRLEY, J. A. Miller, c. r. SHIRLEY, A.
B. Chamberlain.
DR.. j. r. Freeman and II. G. Newport
have returned from a hunting trip to
Pine lake. The doctor has since de-
clared that he doesn't enjoy duck
shooting, because there are too many
Quacks in it.
w. A. Dolliver, julie Joyslin and DIR.
Kilvington have been living upon duck
soup ever since their return from the
duck passes of the $500"
oscar, the Tailor" which is Hyde
for +. j. Rose, is absent from the city
on the first duck hunting expedition of
his life. He took with him seven stun
ming hunting suits and expects to make
an impression upon the rural retreats
he will visit by his gorgeous attire.
Upon getting to Gladstone he tele-
graphed back: ''Send me a gun and a
dog by first express, l forgot to bring
them -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
The Fire Department Rushes
to Agricultural Hall on a
False Alarm.
Republican Theories Which
Will Not Stand the Test
of Practice.
The Lorgnette Of the Chicago
Tribune Trained On Profit
Sharing.
TREATING HER RIGHT.
A Lesson in Etiquette That Was
Not Relished.

A Lesson in Etiquette That Was
Not Relished.
The passengers on the last Riverside
car Saturday night were treated to a
little diversion not advertised by the
street car company. AS the car passed
the South Minneapolis police station a
young lady and gentleman got on. The
gentleman took the lady into the car
and then went out on to the rear plat
form to smoke a cigar. He had stood
there moment only when one of the
men riding there turned to him and re-
marked:
"Say, my friend, you are not treating
your lady right"
"Why not?'
"Well. you see it is not polite to leave
here alone in there and come out here
and smoke"
SIS that any of your business? Who
is attending to that lady, your or I?''
81 suppose you are, but l must say
you are not treating her right"
The fellow had hardly got the words
spoken when the man smoking cigar
struck him and knocked him clear over
the tail-bOaTd of the car. Then he
threw his cigar after the man lying in
street and walked into the car and
seated himself by the girls side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
A Reliable Crop.

Farmers in the sections of Southern
Minnesota where there is great short
age in small grains find it extremely
convenient to have few hundred dol
lars worth of hogs to send to market
With many of them hog raising is grad
ually becoming the leading farm indus
try. and with the facilities for
packing, farmers can market their
old hogs in summer and fat
ten their spring hogs for winter.
There is no discount on that region as
a corn-growing section. and the tend
ency is for that crop to supersede wheat
and other precariOus crops just as it
has in Illinois, Iowa, and Nebraska. In
thirty years there have been but one or
two partial failures of the corn crop,
and in those instances the farmers
were about as much to blame as the
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
ONLY A LEAF
That Caused a Fire AIarm---The
University Fire.

After the burning of Agricultural
hall at the university, Saturday night,
a Waterman was left to guard the place
until morning. About 2 o'clock he saw
a tiny tongue of flame on the roof, and,
rushing to the nearest fire box, pulled
in an alarm. The department, think
ing that the fire had broke out
again, rushed to the place,
only to find that what the
Waterman had seen was leaf, which
had dropped down upon the ruins, curl
up and begin smoking, as it lay upon
hot piece of metal on the roof. Thou
sands of people visited the building
yesterday. An examination by daylight
showed that the damage was not as
great as was at first feared. The hot
house was uninjuTed, with the excep-
ton of a few panes of glass being
broken by falling shingles and the like.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
REPUBLICAN sOLILOQUIEs

Ed L. GreSaman-BecauSe | ride be-
hind Blethen's grey horse does not
mean, necessarily that l am Blethen
striker, does it?
Carmen n. Smith-If political favors
were controlled by good looks, know
who would get fat office.
c. 3. TirTell-When | spoke of the
sewer machine l was in one of my most
testing humOrs.
f. Won Schlegell-Which has the
greater influence, a printer or all editor?
l do fear me much, the printer.
o. A. StOneman-I was coy and they
were bold, so | yielded. Your candi-
date for alderman will accordingly be.
Albert Lawrence-The last election
in the Relief association has unnamed
me quite.
A. j. Blethen-I heard man once
say there was nothing under heaven
could beat the combination, in politics,
of gall, nerve and Doodle. Now I'm in
politics, 1 wish l had that combination.
J. NJ. UnderwOod-Fm glad that COM
mittee found only lead, in me. l was
afraid they might strike into brass.
f. NJ. Johnson wouldn't be an al
derman. | merely wanted to test my
popularity again, and if elected will
resign.
freeman P. Lane-I am for abolishing
the police commission, and don't care
who knows it.
E. j. DavenpOrt-FOr me to vote to do
away with the fee system, after my six
years pull at the teat, is like man
talking six hours in a convention Oh
their moving the previous question.
l.. a. Dunn, formerly clerk of the
municipal court, has come ont as a can
didate for special judge of the munich
pal court. the place now occupied by
Judge MahOney. Mr.. Dunn has many
friends who will WORK hard to elect
him.
r.. G. Evans-l'm sorry l used that
word obese. Seems TO me it has proved
a boomerang.
Ace P. Abell-I thought l had a life
snap in the justice of the peace bust
ness, but it seems Eve got to go through
the wear and tear of another campaign.
Albert II. Hall-There is an apprecla-
bic difference between running a Sun
day school and running a campaign,
after all.