davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
GRAND JURY CASES.
A List of the Gases to Be Carefully
Considered.

Considered.
Tuesday morning the September term
of the district court opens, and the
grand jury will find plenty to do. About
the most interesting case to be consid-
cred by the grand jury is the one
against Theodore Shotwell. of the dry
goods firm of Shotwell, Clerihew u
Lothmann, who was held to the grand
jury by Judge MahOney on a charge OF
of obtaining money under false
pretenses from the Nicollet Ma
tional bank. Pearl Wilson, charged
with killing James Seaman.
her lover, will have a hearing, as will
also E. w. Aldrich, the auctioneer,
charged with larceny and with receiv-
ing stolen goods. These were bound
over for selling liquor without licenses:
Thomas Murphy, Jacob Arnold, j. r.
Levy, T. NJ. Bagger, Martin johnson,
Frank Bauer, Julius Pullwitz, John
Goeham, John Bayha, E. Long, n. G,
Nelson, Charles Baehr, August Lieber,
N b. Smith, Smith O'Brien, Joseph
Hand, Robert Hartenbach and Frank
Gutsch.
The other cases to be considered are
against Thomas Garrett and Q. IL.
Spencer, grand larceny; William Ell
lengham and George f. Shay. burglary;
Charles Harrington, John F. Neal, John
Peterson, Thomas DWyer, Thomas
Smith and Ole Oleson, larceny; Will
lam Upper. enlightenment; Ingvald
ThorkelsOn, formerly agent of the In
man line of steamers, larceny in
the second degree; Ted Quinlan
Thomas Fraker and Spike Trainor,
attempted robbery or assault in the sec
ond degree; James Mcdonald and
Samuel EdwardSOn, larceny; s. z.
Davidson, Frank Blake and Joseph
Lewis, who figured in the robbery OF
James w. Lawrence's residence,
larceny; Frank Burnham, e. w. Aid
rich's teamster, and E. W. Aldrich,
receiving stolen goods; John Sum-
mers, larceny; Billy Commers,
James Fogarty, Thomas Peter
son and George w. Gates. lar
pany in the second degree; Frank
Davis, Edwin E. Gay and John Hender-
son, burglary; John Duffy and Charles
McNany, larceny from dwelling:
Frank Silner, larceny from shop; Mich
ael O'Brien, larceny; John Jones and
| John Henderson,, attempted larceny
Reuben Ii. Spot and Edward Storms,
larceny in the second degree; William
Gibbons, Anna jacobson and John d
Culp, grand larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
The Pyrotechnic Displays.

During this week pyrotechnic dis
plays will be given Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights on a grand scale.
The programme for tomorrow evening
will be as follows: Opening six cannon
salutes; set piece, third annual EXPOSE
ton, 1888, with batteries; display
of Japanese night shells; fight
of floral bombs; grand illumination
by colored fire; fight of aerial
cOntortionates; display of four, six and
eight-pound rockets; flight of mines;
Korai bombs; flight of rockets: display
of geysers; display of SaucissonS; dis
play of imported japanese shells, eigh-
teen inches, largest ever made; aerial
bouquet; illumination of cOlOred fire,
green; gold shower fountain; grand
display of twelve-inch shells; flight of
saucissOns; display of parachute
rockets; exhibition of willow tree
and drago comet. FREELY twin
asterOid and all the finest goods i'll
the market; flight of one-pound rock
cts: display of tOrbellions; display of
mines; imported bombshells; grand
flight eight. twelve and eighteen-inch
shells. all the cOlOrs of the rainbow;
steel-spangled batteries; batteries of
colOred stars; grand flight of rockets /;
eighteen-inch floral shell. All to con-
clude with good night in two-fOot lot
| tiers with batteries of colored stars.
There will be athletic exercises by a
class from the Minneapolis gymnasium
! tomorrow evening.
| Next week Prof. Carpenter, the mes
| meriSt, begins an engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
TO Be Welcomed at the Exposition To-
Day---A Parade Tonight.
A PYR0TECHNIC DISPLAY.
Various Notes Of Interest---PriZes to Be
Awarded To-Day---The Art
Gallery.

This is Commercial travellers day at
the Exposition. In the evening the
Knights of the Grip will meet at the
Nicollet house at Z o'clock and will
march to the Milwaukee depot with
band to receive their st. Paul brethren.
They will then form in procession and
will march up Second avenue to Eighth
street, to NicOllet avenue, to the EXPOSE
ton. The following prizes have
been offered to be voted for: A prize
of $50, given by S. E. Olson & Co., to
the oldest commercial traveller on the
road the greatest number of years.
Leather medal to commercial traveller
with largest feet, his fellow travellers to
make the award. w. Ii. Peckham will
give an Aurora vapor stove to CONNER
cial traveller with largest family of chill
dren. Altman & Co. will give hat to
commercial traveller with largest head.
John L. Barnum will give fine travel
ing bag to the heaviest commercial
traveller having travelled continuously
for three years. The d. T. Bremner
Baking company give box of crackers
to the man vino has served the greatest
number of years withone house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

of man. 1t is the church of the Son OF
God. He is its head. He is its spirit,
and it is His body; He is its life. Its
origin is in the principle of divine lave
embodied in Him. Its history is the
history of the unwilling of human re-
demption. The church is the church
of the son of man. 1t includes all those
who accept the principle of divine love,
and endeavor to obey the duties re-
vealed by this love. 1t includes
all those who are ''predestined, says
Wycliffe. 1t embraces all holding
the word and observing the sacraments,
says Luther. 1t is the visible OrganiZa-
ton in which pure doctrine is taught,
says Melancthon. 1t is society in which
every regenerate soul is component
part, says Schleiermacher. 1t is the re-
ligious community into which society
grows in its moral development, sug-
gests Rothe. The church, therefore,
is at once divine and human-divlne Ill
origin, divine in continued dependence
on divine grace, divine in the glorious
contamination which awaits its devel.
Opment. 1t would be well, | think, II
our conception of the church could be
so formulated as expressly to include,
not simply those believing in Christ as
the worlds saviour. but also those VINO
are laboring to bring the world unto
Christ to be saved.
The church is the collective body OF
those who are endeavOring to serve
Christ among men. The idea OF the
church as working force needs reiter-
ated emphasis. For the church is the
incarnate Christ and is to continue and
complete the work which He came to
begin. The church is the evangelizlng
missionary power. The mission OF the
Holy Ghost we are to honor and to CO.
operate with; but with His purpose OF
leading into all truth and of sane
tifying men, we are in closest
communion when we obey the command
of Him who sent the Holy Spirit,
the command to $50" The Roman
Catholic church has its order of work
ers; but in the Protestant church each
member is supposed to be worker.
Wesley's motto, with slight variations,
is right: ''All at it, at all times, in all
places, and in all ways" We should
not have simply the church of st. Paul,
the church holding forth the faith;
neither should we have simply the
church of st. James, on whose front
works are blazOned; but we should
have the church of Christ, in which
neither faith nor works are neglected,
but in which both are tremendously
united and effectively adjusted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
OUR SCHOOLS.
What They Have Done to Elevate
the Cause of Religion.


III. M. Simmons preached on "Our
Schools" taking for his text the prOph-
eft Hosea's saying: "My people are de-
stroyed for lack of knowledge" He
said knowledge has helped to remove
not only the physical evils, but the So
cial and religious wrongs that have de-
stroyed so many people. 1t has done
more than anything else to make the
race just and religion just. knowledge
of history, showing how men of other
nations have been moved by the same
feelings that move us has broadened
men and made them more tolerant.
knowledge of other religions, show
ing how the same faiths and
hopes that fill our own hearts
have existed in heather lands and
times, has made men more charitable
and changed bigOtry into a sense OF
brotherhood. knowledge of nature.
showing how the same power that
worked in Palestine has worked every
where, through laws that reach from
Judea to Jupiter and embrace In their
divine care not only the church but the
furthest onstellations-quite removes
the old disposition to burn men for
using a different catechiSm from ours.
Indeed, probably nothing has done so
much to remove the old prosecuting
spirit as this very knowledge of nature
which has been so often opposed as pro-
fame science. And this knowledge has
not only been thus saving the
people, but saving piety and
filling it with higher thoughts. How
much more reverent than the old
thought of a God dwelling with only
one people, and teaching them that all
others were to be denounced as heather
here and sent to hell hereafter-iS this
higher thought of a God dwelling i'm
partial and infinite in all people and
planets, ruling in all laws, living in all
life, loving in all love, and served best
by our love of each other?
But true schools are doing far more
than to impart knowledge-they are not
only enriching minds, but deepening
moral purposes and moulding charac-
ter. This is the higher object OF educa-
tion-to make not mere scholars, but
strong and good men and women. The
The schools are the nurseries for good
citizens, where children shall be taught
their duties to each other and to the
public, and filled with principles OF
virtue and sentiments of humanity anC
sympathy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
THE THEATRES.
Harbor Lights" at the Grand---
The Peoples and Pence Attrac-

Harbor Lights" at the Grand---
The Peoples and Pence Attrac-
tions.
'Harbor Lights" will be seen at the
Grand opera tonight for the first time.
The play has been talked and written
about for the past year and enjoyed I'M
precedented runs in Boston and New
York. "Harbor Lights is described as
a nautical and picturesque melodrama,
and is mounted in elaborate style. In
fact, the scenery is said to be
cal effects are also promi-
nent feature of the stage machinery,
and thirty men are required to handle
it. "Harbor Lights is cast with a
strong company, and. is said to be an
absorbing and powerful play. The
piece runs the entire week.
"0ur Railroad Men," most thrilling
play, and brimful of comedy element,
is OH the boards at the Pence Opera
house. Last night the play was pre-
sented to a packed audience, and was
most enthusiastically received. The
cast was excellent, Mr.. Book, Mr.. Scully
and Miss Rodgers dividing the honOrs.
The play will run the entire week, and
Wednesday and Saturday matinees will
be given.
The largest Sunday night house of
the season filled the Peoples theater
with laughter last night. The play was
"Our Boarding House," that uproar-
iOusly funny hit at Chicago boarding
house life in which Robson and Crane
first gained fame, and it was put on
with snap and dash that took the
audience by storm. John W. Burton,
the leading comedian, was the Col. M.
T.. Elevator, and he got all the fun out
of the part that the time at
his command would allow. Wallace
Shaw played Gillipod, the inventor, and
his effort was screaming success. D..
E. Nelson did clever bit of work as
Joe Fioretti, the Italian villain. Marie
Wellesley was the Beatrice Mannheim,
the pretty, beloved and much-abuSed
widow. Alice Kemp, the soubrette,
sang 1.-The Cows are i'll the Corn" to the
delight of the galleries. The piece
runs all the week, except Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. and the special
Wednesday matinee, on which occasions
"Damon and Pythias" will be given an
elaborate presentation under the auspi--
ces of the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias. Theodore Hamilton will play
Damon. and j. B. Brown Pythias,
while Miss Wellesley will appear i'll the
role of Calanthe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
ACARD FROMM. GALLAGHER
He Apologies to Col. NJ. w. Glenn
and Roasts Titus Mareck.

anu lGOdSkS
To the Editor of the GLOBE.
l am one of those who believe that if
an injustice is done man, it makes no
difference who that man is, such injus-
tice should be righted. l, at the Demo
cratic convention yesterday afternoon,
publicly accused NJ. w. Glenn of stat
ing that which was not true in regard
to his taking part in the nominations, and
will say in justice to Mr.. Glenn that
what [ stated there was on the author
itv of Titus Mareck. l have since
found out that Col. Glenn never urged
MIR. Mareck to come in for that nOmi-
nation at that time, and there
fore | as publicly apologize as l pub
Iicly accused him. Mr.. Mareck's nOmi-
nation was urged by Mr.. Stoft, Anton
Grethen and son, and the argument was
used on the floor of the convention that
Mr.. Mareck should receive this nOmlna-
ton because of his nationality. l am
an American citizen and believe this
nationality question should left out of
politics; and while have never asked
for anything because my people were
born in ireland, never thought any
thing would be urged against me for
that reason. think that Mr.. Mareck
and his friends have done as great an
Injustice to the Germans of this city as
to any other nationality in taking such
a position in this matter.
NJ. GALLAGHER.
Minneapolis, Sept. 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Freeman P. Lane, one of the candi-
dates of the court house ring, for the
legislature, was in attendance Saturday
at the Democratic county convention
and tried his best to get certain men
nominated whom he thought would be
easily beaten on election day. Although
Freeman p. has had considerable eX-
perience in politics, he has
never been noted for having
much discretion, and as usual, it
was this fatal weakness of his which eX-
posed his plans and defeated his object.
He claims, however, to have secured the
election of at least one Republican
member of the legislature by having
John Egan, of CorcOran township, NOM
mated on the Democratic ticket, but
probably after the November election
has been held he will find out that he
has made very large mistake in this
matter.
Since the defeat of A. r. McGill for a
denomination, Robert StrattOn, the
"HooSier'' statesman, has come to the
conclusion that he started into this cam
paign on the wrong side, and that con-
sequently he will have a very poor
chance TO secure place at the public
trough. He has, therefore, fastened
away to new pastures on the Pacific
slope, where there may still be an
opening for him.
A Polish ana Hungarian Republican
club has been formed in Northeast Min
neaDOlis with about fifty members.
The Irish-American Democrats of the
First ward will hold a meeting this
evening at s o'clock at the East Mime
apolis Turner hall, when the aldermaniC
situation will be discussed.
The primaries of the United Labor
party to elect delegates to the county
and legislative conventions will be helC
tomorrow evening.
There will be Democratic meeting
a the East Side rink on Central avenue
this evening. under the auspices of thu
Young Men Democratic club. Prof
Garland, of Boston, and others will
sneak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
To-Day's Musical Programme.

AFTERNOON PROGRAMME, PART l. = P. NJ.
March-''Italian Medley .............. Gatn
Overture Magic Flute. Mozart
Grand Selection-"Rigoletto''. =. ...... Verdi
WaltZ-'BloOm of Youth" ........... Wlegand
Music to shakespeare Midsumer
Night 5 Dream. &C.. MenueIsSOuH
1nteTmissiOn one hour
PART IL, NJ.
Selection from the works of Mozart.
Comet Solo-"Cleopatra'' DemGre
Walter Rogers.
Spanish dance ..... .'...-........M osZkoWsEl
Commercial Travellers Patrol. ......... Reeves
EvENNG-PART /. 1880 P. NJ.
March Imperial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aTo
OvertureI'Le Nozze di Figaro 49,. Mozart
Agnus Del, from the 18th Mass. Mozart
Quartette RigolettO, Come Where the
Lily Blooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Verdi
Musical Tour Through Europe. 49,. Conrad
Departure from Berlin. Arrival at Aust
tria. As the snow-cad mountains of
Switzerland come in view the positions
bells are heard. Arrival at Switzerland.
Cross over the mountains TO Italy. Viva
Italia. Off to Paris Cross the Pyrenees
into Spain. Departure by steamer to Scot
land. A storm arises and after tempest
GUS voyage arrive safely at the Land of
of Cakes (''Dinna We Hear the SloganEO
Leave for..EnglaId. ''Rule Britannia" is
heard. Departure for Russia and Poland,
then TO Hungary, and return TO Berlin.
PART 1880 P. NJ.
Memberships Without
Words neutrality-suspicious.. bosquet.
Cornet Solo-"Attila" ............... .Arbau.
Walter Rogers.
Fantastic Caprice -Burlesque-
Carnival of Venice. .....-.... 80. Gung1.
Tarantelle-"Neapol ".............J ulIien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
ENnositiOn Pick-Ups.

The Manitoba road runs special trains
directly to the building this week.
Cappa is q. A. r. man, and Satur-
day was presented with an elegant
bouquet by the ladies of relief corps of
Plummer post.
Prof. Cappa has arranged pleasing
piece of music entitled "A Trip to the
Lake." in which everything from the
motor whistle to the pretty feminine
shrieks is described.
The Exposition chorus rehearse this
evening at sharp, at Dyer's hall. Full
attendance must be expected, because
only a few more rehearsels will occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
A Corner Stone Laid.

The corner stone of the new Luthvran
Evangelical Bethlehem church, on the
corner of Lyndale and Fourteenth ave-
nues north, was laid in the presence of
a large audience with imposing cere-
monies Yesterday afternoon. The cere-
monies were laid by Rev. J. p. Sward,
of Rock Island, H., while the address,,
a pleasing one, was made by Rev. Z. A.
Ewald. of Chicago. The Augustana
choir was present and discoursed sew
eral pleasing HYMNS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
THERE WAS NO CONDUCTOR.
Another Child Is Run Over by
ssRObtailn Car.

About 6 O'clock last evening three
year-old daughter of j. Anderson, re-
siding at 201O Cedar avenue, was run
over by Cedar avenue car, near Frank
lin avenue. The front wheel of the car
passed over the little ones leg just
above the knee, and then ran on up to
the hip, mangling the flesh badly, but
breaking no bones. The child was taken
home and cared for. From what can be
learned, it appears that the driver of the
car was not to blame, as he was making
change and could not see the child. All
who witnessed the accident agree that
had there been conductor on the car it
would not have occurred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Misses Ethel and Mabel Glover, daughters
of Capt. j. j. Glover, of Washington city,
weo have been visiting their grandparents,
nue. south, and other relatives in Minneap-
oils and St. Paul during the past two
months, left for Wellesley college Saturday
evening, taking passage as far as Columbus,
o., in the car of Commander-in-Chief Rea, of
the G. A. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

One of the most amusing incidents OF
the convention on Saturday was the
racket which was raised over the word
harmony. The word was so cut of place
and felt so lonely and desolate in that
scene of hOt-headeG war, that it was
small wonder its use excited cries of
deriSiOn. A delegate mounted chair
and began:
.'In the interest of harmony"
But that was as far as he got. ''Oh,
come Off" yelled a belligerent, and
chorus of yells and cries drowned the
speaker ont. Finally, big John Brue-
shaber climbed a chair and said he
didn't want to hear that word again. He
did not hear it again.
In the report of the serenade rendered
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson on Friday, the er-
ratio types said. Sixth ward
club, instead of First ward club.
1t was the latter which made
such a creditable display. The types
yesterday morning played havoc with
the name of A. l.. Lemon, commission
rich, candidate for the legislature in
the Thirtieth district, and placed Charles
A. Blomquist. of the Eleventh ward, in
the Fourth ward. or clear out of his dis
trict, which is the Twenty-ninth.
-
G. J. Buell. announced to the conven-
ton that Prof. Garland, of Boston,
would address a mass meeting at the
East side rink. on Monday (this) even
ing, and that Hon. E. NJ. Wilson would
speak at the same place. This drew
out applause, and Ed Stevens climbed
up and said:
And | want to add, to set right a
man of whom the papers have so regu-
larly lied, that DR.. A. A. AmeS will
also be present and speak"
This created great applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Minnesota Loan & Trust company pays
interest ON time deposits; money on hand TO
loan on approved security. No delay.
Prof Henry Ford, of Detroit, Mich, speaks
at the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church to-
morrow evening.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge of
X. of p. opens tomorrow.
The French Catholic fair opens at Harmo-
mia hall this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
To Elect officers.

The annual meeting of the Catholic
Orphan Asylum association will be
held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the residence of Father McGOlrick.
Archbishop Ireland, the president of
the association, will be present. All
members of the association and friends
of the orphans are requested to attend,
as business of Importance will come up
for consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Art Gallery Observations.

Among the water colorS are some
very beautiful landscapes by Cecile E..
Payen. Miss Payen has in former eX-
hibitions in Minneapolis won deserved
recognition for her work. and art lovers
will be pleased to examine the group of
pictures she sends us this year. Among
the figure paintings one, that was hung
in the salon in Paris, is worthy Of
special note. 1t represents group of
three of the children of Charles l. after
Van Dyke. There are fourteen paint
ingS in the group, and all are pleasing.
~
A group of paintings representing the
crater of Kalaura, on the island of Ha-
wall, painted from nature by the French
artist, Jules Tavernier, are often in
quired about. Kalaura is the LARGEST
active volcano in the world, and the
only one that can be approached so that
the interior can be seen. The crater is
nine miles in circumference. tits called
Halemauman by the natives.
Among the portraits are a number of
solar prints, worked up very finely. and
in finish and appearance almost equal
to portraits painted from life, but as
works of art lacking the essential
qualities of true merit. Mrs. f. 3.
Kidder. an artist well known here,
who has lately returned from Munich,
where tshe has studied, brought to
the Exposition a very character
istic portrait of Capt. Kidder.
She also had two beautiful miniatures
painted from life and strong study of
an old man, Mrs. Kidder's friends are
pleased with the evident advancement
her last year abroad has given her
studies, and her welcome home is
manifest in the interest that is shown
in her late paintings. The portrait of
| Capt. Kidder is particularly fine. The
pose is graceful and unStudied, and the
expression natural. In drawing and
execution the artist has been equally
successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
WHAT is THE CHURCH?
The Question Is Most Ably An
swered by Rev. Charles F

Thwing.
At Plymouth church yesterday morn
ing Rev. Charles f. Thwing preached
from Luke w., l6.
The church-what is the church?
The church is at once the church of the
Son of God, and the church of the son