davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
BELIEVE IN GOD.
For Whosoever Believeth in Him
Shall Not Perish.

At Westminster church yesterday
morning Rev. D.-J. Burrill preached
pleasing sermon from John iii. 45. In
substance he said: "a man sat in
guest-chamber in Jerusalem, lamp
burning at his side, scroll open before
him. He was middle-aged, roughly
clad, man of the people. A step was
heard on the outer stairs: presently
Jew entered, clad in the characteristic
garb of PhariSee, evidently man of
wealth and station. Casting look
about him as if fearful Of being OBJ
served he advanced and stretched out a
that thou art a teacher come from God
And Jesus took the proffered hand.
81 am glad to be assured that this old
Sanhedrist was received so cordially.
He scarcely deserved it. He was
moral coward, coming to Jesus under
cover of the dark. But blessed be God
he came; and the promise is clear,
Him that cOmeth unto Me | will in no
wise cast OUT The Lord not only re-
ceived Nicodemus; He declared to him
that night some of the most wonderful
truths of our religion. He told
him frankly of the necessity of
regeneration without which no man
can hope to see the kingdom of God.
And then he mapped out before him
the scheme of Redemption in that mi
crocosmic verse, "God so loved the
world that he gave his only Degotten
Son that whatsoever belieyeth in Him
should not perish, but have everlasting
life." To make the matter perfectly
plain to this man-and we are all inter
ested in having salvation made plain
he refers by way of illustration to all
incident in the history of the desert
pilgrimage with which his auditor was
perfectly familiar, ''As Moses lifted up
the serpent in the Wilderness" In this
s:as." we have the rationale of the Cos
pei plan for the deliverance of guilty
souls.
First-Sm is here likened to the
venom of snake, all pervasiye, cor
rupting, deadly. The question of prime
Importance is how to be delivered from
the poisoning. corrupting, enfeebling
power of sin; that gone, all danger goes
with it.
in the only begotten Son of God The
brazen serpent is type of that Savior.
Savior thus Gifted up'' is the great
magnet of the moral universe. 81, if |
be lifted up.'' he said, twill draw
ali men unto me-, We here per
ceiye that the efficient cause of
our salvation is the atoning
death of Jesus. He was wounded for
our transgressions, He was bruised for
our iniquities. and by His stripes we
are healed. The blood of Jesus Christ
cleanseth rs from all sin, and without
the shedding of blood there Is no re-
mission of sin. But the conditional or
intermediary cause of our salvation is
faith. This is plain gospel; accept
Christ and live, reject him and die.
.sThere is life for look at the crucified
one"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Mrs. Van CIeve Gives Warren a
Send on,

Mrs. Charlotte Van Cleve wrote let
ter to yesterdays Tribue, indorsing 81.
B. Mcconnell, rather on the ground
that he was being maligned. To a
GLOBE reporter she said last night:
81 was never more astonished in my
life.' said Mrs. Van Cleve last evening,
ethan to learn that my short letter Ill
the Tribune had been by some con-
strued so as to make it appear that L
had intended to throw discredit upon
William j. Warren, the Independent
candidate for superintendent of schools.
l can not understand by what process
OF reasoning anyone arrived at that con-
clusion, for nothing was further from
my intention. What / meant was to
make hit at some of the men who
have been working for him. So
far as l know, Mr.. Warren is
a good competent man, and
never in my life have l ever heard one
word of any kind against him. Two
years ago l voted for him and did what
l could to help him. My ideas in regard
to him have not changed particle since
then. The reason am now in favor of
Mr.. Mcconnell, his opponent, is be-
cause many of my friends are friendly
to him. and because he is on the Re
publican ticket, which 1 have always
had a very kindly feeling toward.
Oh, yes; there is another rea-
son for my writing that letter.
When it was written l I'M
derstoOd that Mr.. Warren had been
nominated by the Prohibitionists. AS
you know, have never believed in the
third party movement. and have always
used my best endeavors to discourage
it. Again wish to declare most EN-
phatically that l have never said one
word against Mr.. Warren, nor could l
do so conscientiously. did not mean
to imply that he had maligned Mr.. Nc
Council any more than would mean
to0mply that Harrison had maligned
Cleveland when state that false state
ments have been made against him by
some of HarIiSon'S friends"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
THE THEOLOGY OF JESUS.
A Powerful Sermon by Rev. H. Nj.
Simmons.


81. NJ. Simmons, in the course of his
sermon at the First Unitarian church,
said that it is curious to notice how
Christian theology has passed by
Christ's own words, and preferred the
words of others about Him. The book
of Matthew has three long chapters
composed entirely of reported sayings
of Jesus. Critics suppose these form
the oldest and hence best collection OF
His words, and the church makes them
still more sacred by calling them His
s'Sermon on the Mount" This sermon
then is just the place to go to learn
jesus real religion. And yet theology
avoids it as if it were very hereSy.
Notice the proof texts in the most pre-
valeut form of the Westminster Soon
fessiOn of Faith" Its important
chapter on God and the Trinity refers
to eighty-one texts, but not one of
them is from Jesus own sermon. Its
chapter on mans fall, depravity and
punishment, refers to siXty-eight
texts, but not once to Jesus
sermon. Its chapter on JuStifica-
ton and the atonement, refers to
ninety-seven texts; yet only one of these
is from Jesus sermon, and even this
one is from passage declaring that no
atone is needed, since it says God will
sermon does not hint of any atonement
OF of any native depravity that made it
necessary. Indeed, instead of teaching
that men are born deprayed, he takes
people just as they are born as exam
pies of purity, and says of little chill
dren," ''Of such is the Kingdom of God.
Jonathan Edwards said natural chill
dren are ''mOre hateful than YiperS" in
Gods sight; but Jesus said they are
just what Gods kingdom is made of.
Nor did he want the children converted;
but his very use of that term is that
men are to ''be coyerted and become as
little children" Jesus sermon simply
inculcates human goodness. 1t blesses
those who hunger and thirst after
righteousness; and shows that it does
not mean hungering after ''rica-
riOus Righteousness" in somebody
else. but personal right-doing.
1t shows man blessed, saved,
gaining heaven. seeing God and called
sons OF God. for virtue alone, and with
out specifying a single theological doc
trine which they must believe. Jesus
taught natural religion, and showed lit
tie respect for the artificial forms OF an
CACIuoifC CHuTCu. liz UIOhc bilC tOdU-
bath, they said; did not fast or teach
His disciples to; neglected the custom
airy washings and ways; forSook the
company of pious Pharisees, and ate
with publicans and sinners, and min
gled with the disreputable. He took
the broad world for His church. COM
mon people and even outcasts for His
communicates. hillsides and seas for its
affairs, rebuked all oppression and eX-
ciusiveness, and preached the simple
religion of justice, humanity and love.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
CAN'T SAVE BABB.
Desperate Game Of the Republic
cans at the Eleventh HOnr,

The Republicans are doing their best
to save Babb, and since falling in their
attempt to get the Prohibition party to
put Babb'S name on their ticket for
mayor, in exchange for Hugh Harri-
sons name on the Republican ticket
for governor, they have come to the
conclusion that the only thing lett for
them to do, is to try and hoodwink the
Scandinavian's into voting for .Babb.
There first play in this direction was
the story in regard to a Scandinavian
named Ole. Ness being injured on the I'd
of last August while working for Shep-
herd, Winston d Co., near Granite
Falls, and how Winston refused to send
for physician to take care of him, but
said, ''He is only an Irishman, you
need not trouble yourself about him.
He will get we'll anyhow" This state
ment was fully contradicted by an
Offidavit from the man who was injured,
stating that a physician was called
who attended to his injuries, and that
he was sent to st. Joseph's hospital in
st. Paul to be cared for until he recov-
cred his health, and that his employers
paid all the expenses. The physician
who attended him also corroborated
his statement by making an aft
davit in which he stated that
he was requested to take charge
of the injured man by his employers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
OLMsTED's POSITION.
A Point That MIR. DunnelI Is Much
Afraid Of
Snec1al to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 4.-The reception
given Congressman Wilson Saturday
night by fully 5000 loyal Democrats
exceeded in magnitude all other DEM
Onstrations held in the district before.
Messrs. Jones, Heffron, Van Campen
and Mayo had lost no opportunity to
bring in from every available point he
representatives of the farming COM
munity of the district. So thor
Oughly had they planned that in
no particular was there delay
or accident, and Congressman Wilson
faced an audience that for size and
character Mr.. Window might have ell
We'd in his palmiest days. Noticeable
above all other things was the enthuSi.
asm that pervaded the gathering. 1t
was a happy omen of what the result
is to be on Tuesday. The effect on
Rochester was appreciable at once. for
1t set at work spirit of determination
to win that has by 4his time spread to
every township IN the county. Olmsted
county gave Congressman Wilson a
large plurality in 1856. This year
the Dunnelites have claimed
n it by 1oa R Plgralit tEo Of from
HAVE HOJ SdlllSdlu JHlS. bllcS nave HlduG
a most vigorous and far-reaching effort
to hold the county even, and perhaps
keep it in the Democratic ranks.
Whether they will succeed in this or not
is matter of doubt. Whichever way
it goes, the margin will be small-a fact
that Dunnell fears. A small plurality
in Olmsted would be of small benefit to
him in the face of serious defe ctions i'll
Fillmore, Steele and Freedom. He
must have Landslide" or fail. The
Republicans there do not feel over
confident. One of them who has taken
no part in the campaign quite frankly
assured me on Friday that he believed
there was not the slightest hope for
Dunnell. He based his belief upon the
opinion that DunnelI would suffer severe
Republican losses in Mower. Olmsted,
Fillmore and Freeborn-twice and three
times as much as Wilson might lose
III Winona through local troubles. This
is more than expect, for presidential
year will bring to Mr.. Dunnell votes he
never could get otherwise, although
there is no Harrison and Morton en-
thusiasm in the district AS | have
written before, if Mr.. Dunnell cannot
purchase votes he is beaten. PreSiden-
tial year aids him hnt not >Uo"rh Tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

and that he sent his bill to them for
taking care of them, and that it was
paid by them. The very idea of Mr..
Winston calling man named Ole Ness,
an Irishman, ought to have been enough
to have shown people that the story
was started for campaign purposes.
After finding that this story had no
effect to win votes for Babb, a second
play was made as follows: A number
of ScandinaYians were hired to be pres
ent at the different Scandinavian
churches yesterday for the purpose of
spreading a report that Philip B. Win
ston said two years ago, when he was
defeated by Lars Swenson for state SEN
ator, ''that he had been defeated by a
damned Swede." This shows how I'M
portant the Republicans consider the
Scandinavian vote is to them, and how
determined they are to get it for Babo,
either by hook or by crook. The state
ment is malicious lie, and the Repub-
licanS know it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
MISS wIsTAR's ESCAPE.
An Odd Incident Which Hap,
pened to Young Philadelphia

An Odd Incident which Hap,
pened to Young Philadelphia
Lady.
Philadelphia News
j. Sutton and Miss Wistar, from Phil.
adelphia, had an adventure near Sans
point, on the Shawangunk mountains,
about eighteen miles from Ellenville, a
few days ago, says the Kingston Free
man. The pair were climbing steep
cliff near Carpenters brook. They had
nearly reached the top, when the path
suddenly became impossible. Leaving
his companion sitting on ledge OF
rock, Sutton crept along on bis hands
and knees for distance Of about ten
feet, when he suddenly came to q stand
still. A peculiar noise had warned him
of the proximity of a rattleSnake.
Peering into the bushes he saw rat
tier directly i'll front of him. all ready to
spring. He could not go forward, so he
accepted the only alternative and threw
himself backward. Over and over he
rolled till Miss Wistar was reached.
Sutton'S rolling performance unSeated
her, and the two would, in all prOba-
billty, have slippedove into the ravine,
$50 feet below, had not MIR. SuttOn'S
coat tail caught on stout, thOrny shrub
and prevented further descent.
In the confusion and fright attending
Sutton'S back tumble the snake diSap-
peared.
The young lady was badly frightened,
but she kept her courage and helped
lift her companion from his .frightfully
periiouS position on the edge of the
overhanging cliff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
THEATER GOSSIP.

Mrs. Langtry opens her engagement
at the Grand tonight, in ''AS In a Look
ing GLASS;" The same bill will be
given Tuesday evening.
The sale of seats for "The White
Slave" will open to-day at the Grand.
Joseph Grismer and Phoebe DIARIES,
weli-known California actors, will be at
the Grand all next week in repertory
presenting "Calied Back" and 'In His
Power
Manager Conklin has made most COM
plete arrangements to give election re-
turns at the Grard Tuesday. The re-
turns will be read between acts during
the progress of the play and the theater
will be kept open until late hour.
Those purchasing tickets for the per-
Torrance can remain free of charge.
After that hour a small admission will
be charged. The theater will be kept
lighted and heated, the orchestra will
give a concert and there will be non
partisan speeches.
Leonard Growers uproariously funny
farce-comedy, ''Our Boarding House,"
was put on the boards at the Peoples
theater last evening, for the second
time this season, before an audience
that packed the theater from pit to
dome. The lines in the play are spark
ling and the stage situations are
very comical. The. play was presented
with a snap and vigof that kept the au-
dience in high giee from the rise until
the fall of the curtain. Wallace Shaw
was very funny as Gregarious GillipOd.
His makeup was excellent and his
facial contortions laughable. J. w.
Burton has an excellent conception of
the role he essayed, that of
Col. M. T. Elevator, the eccentric
speculator. He has never done any
thing better since his connection with
the house. Miss Wellesley made good
impression as Beatrice, the prosecuted
widow. j. E. Nelson was finished viii
lain. j. w. Brown was handsome
Walter Dalrymple. Harry Bronridge
did some good work as Matthew Eligible.
Miss Strong, in the role of
Mrs. Colville. the boarding house
keeper. was in her best vein.
The remaining members of the cast
were seen to good advantage. Same bill
until Thursday night. Tuesday even
ing the election returns will be read
from the stage by Manager Sterling. A
special wire will be placed in the thea
ter by the Northwestern Telegraph com-
pany. The returns from the city will
be received by special messengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
FIandrau at Princeton.

Special TO the Globe.
PRINCETON, MIMI, Nov. 4. = The
largest and most enthusiastic crowd
ever gathered in this place greeted
Judge Charles E. Flandrau and Hon.
w. II. Morgan last night. People were
here taking in circuit of ten miles in
every direction, representing Sherburne
and Isanti as well Mile Laos counties.
Judge Flandrau was introduced by Hon.
c. S. Chadbourne, briefly reviewing the
judges past history. The Judge held
the audience for an hour and half and
he gave out no uncertain sound. 1t was
Democracy pure and simple. W. H.
Morgan followed, showing the misrepre-
sentation of the Republican speakers as
to Cleveland's pension vetoes, proving
concIusively that Cleveland was their
true friend, giving the Republicans
some pretty severe home thrusts, which
seemed to please the Democrats and old
soldiers remarkably well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
The Country Stands Ballot in
Hand for To-MorroW's
Great Battle.
How Many Electors and Con-
gressmen Each State Is
Entitled To.
The Last Vote of Each on the
Candidates for the Presi-
dency.
Figures on Which CalcuIatOrS
May Make Many Curious
Combinations.

All the states will elect presidential
electors by popular vote Oh Tuesday,
Nov. 6. The electors then chosen will
meet at their respective state capitals
OIL Monday, Jan. IA, 1889. and cast their
ballots for president and vice president
of the United States. The whole num-
Der of electors is 401; necessary for a
choice, POI. The several states are en-
titled to representation in the electoral
college and in congress as given below.
Cleveland received 219 electoral votes,
and Blaine 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
PERSONAL POLITICS.

Lars M. Rand, as candidate for special
Judge of the municipal court, has made
very popular campaign and deserves
to be elected. His fitness cannot be
questioned, and he has already, in
another city, filled similar posi-
ton with signal ability. Judge
Rand deserves great deal of
credit for his loyalty to Democracy and
to his associates on the ticket. Two
years ago he might have entered a
combination, based on the nationality
question, and been elected; but he ig-
nored it as treachery to the ticket, and
declined. This year he might do the
same, and has again declined. All he
asks is the straight Democratic support,
and he will receive it.
E. }. Davenport, clerk of the district
court, is candidate for the legislature
in the Thirtieth district. If the style in
which he administers his present Office
is any indication Of how he would serve
the people as representative, he should
be made severely to stay at home. On
Friday the complaint was filed
in suit against Michael Doran,
by George P. Johnston. for some
SO for campaign expenses in
Watonwan county. 1t is unnecessary
now to comment ON the scheme that led
to beginning such an action here; but
that paper was taken in charge by the
clerk or his officials and given to the
Republican paper; it was kept from the
GLOBE reporter so it might afterward
be said the GLOBE dared not use it. In
other words, Davenport permitted his
Office to be used by the Republicans for
campaign purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

people are aroused, the spirit of tariff
reform is abroad, and all, that DunneH
is friendly to the intelligence of his dis
trict repudiates. The indefinite float
ing vote is to cast the die. If it does so
in all honor, Mr.. Wilson will be re-
elected beyond the. shadow of doubt.
That it should do so depends upon the
'thoroughness of the work done at the
polls by the Democrats. Their vigil
ance at the polls can prevent gigantic
fraud now intended to be perpetrated::
Faithful, loyal work in Winona and
Wabasha, Olmsted and Freedom will
carry the day. II. l. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Harden will Run Well.

Special to the Globe.
MINoT, Dak., Nov. 4.-The indica-
lions are that Harden will not carry this
county, although there is fair proba-
bility of his holding it level. The Pro
hibitionists held mass meeting this
afternoon. The speakers were b. A.
Mears and Rev. Quinn, who talked in
favor of local option. The gentlemen
were replied to by Marshal Mcclure
and P. A. Haveryold, who spoke half an
hour each in opposition to Prohibition.
A vote of those present resulted in ia
vor of the latter gentlemen. Although
there is much excitement here over the
local option question there is no show
for the local optionists to win. Minot
is sure to win for the county seat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of the Leading Cities
for the Week.

Boston. Nov. 4.-The following
table. compiled from dispatches to
the Post from the managers of the
leading clearing houses of the United
States, shows the gross exchanges at
each place named for the week ended
Saturday. Nov. 8, 1888, with rates per
cent of increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the amounts for the cor
responding week i'll 1887:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Endorsed by Farmers.

Special to The GIobe.
WHEATON, Mimi, Nov. A mass
meeting of the citizens of Traverse
county was held here Saturday evening,
and was addressed by j. G. Hodgson,
Gen. Barrett and others. At the close
of the meeting resolutions were unani-
mousIy adopted endorsing Charles Corn
ing for congress and p. }, Hall for the
legislature from the Forty-second dis
tript
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
A Bad Beast Killed.

Newark J0urnaI.
A wild animal resembling panther.
was killed near Stockholm, Sussex
county. The animal had been seen a
number of times, and had made great
havoc among the sheep and cattle-penS
of the farmers. Early yesterday morn
ing the beast killed and was caught eat
ing calf belonging to Edward Kincald,
and chase was Immediately organized.
The beast was ''treed'' in the woods
He jumped on and badly scratched a
boy.
The beast was finally killed with a
pitchfork. 1t mea suaeS about five feet
in length, and weighs nearly 200 pounds,
1t is unlike anything before seen in the
neighborhood.- The skin will be stuffed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Desperate Dunnellites.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, MIMI, Nov. 1.-The
Dunnellites are desperate, and in the
last hours of the campaign are distribut
ing circulars throughout the county
which contain all the bald lies against
Judge Wilson thai have been so aften
exploded. Voters in other counties
should be on their guard and meet the
lihelerS with the proofs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

There was a jam at the Pence last night to
witness the first performance of Lotta cele
brated Little Detective" Jessaline Rogers
in the title role was excellent There was a
little first night nervousness about her, but
it was hardly noticeable. Her songs were all
well sung, especially the ''Signor Bing
Binger'' waltz song from the pearl OF
Pekin.'' which caught on immensely. Con-
nelly's Barry Wolinson, Cadden's Roderick
Tracy and Neil Sculy's Ludovic were we'll
taken Little Detective will run until
Thursday. when the\ bill changes to Wages
nf Crime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Better UnSaid,

AIUu1lE JUurHHl
A good story is told of Williams stu
dent who came to Albany recently to
attend party at the home of a former
college chum. Soon after the student
entered the room he called the attention
of his former chum to young lady with
decidedly red hair, and make the re-
mark that he was half inclined to ask
her if she had left white horse stand
ing outside. A frown darkened the
brow of the chum, and, leading the
young student to an adjoining apart
ment, he said: 'sL cannot show You a
white horse. but will show you white
jackass If you will look into that glass.
The red-headed girl is my sister," The
GOODNESS that followed could be grasped
by ice tOngS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

Going to WATERFOWL and Huron?
Take the Manitoba Railway. Trains
leaves 1880 p. m. daily.