davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

AT the Olympic tonight Billy Wells
new comedy, ARTISTS Models" will re-
ceive its first representation. Rehears-
sails have been industriously carried on
for several weeks under the experienced
eye of the author, and there seems to be
ample promise of an interesting per
formance, q company of exceptional
Prof. Gleason, educator of vicious
eQuines, will begin his second week at
the rink, jackson and Tenth streets, this
evening with half dozen suspects, any
one of which is material enough for a
lively entertainment.
The company of local amateurs known
as the Garrick club will produce ''Shad-
ows" at the Grand tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
PERSONALS.

W. L. Wilder, of Grand Forks, Oak, is at
the Ryan.
G. A. Mason, of New York. is registered at
the Ryan.
Hon. j. c. Flynn. of Little Falls, is at the
Merchants.
A. H. Ward, of Alameda, Cal, is at the
c. NJ. Mott, of Aberdeen, Oak. is registered
at the Ryan.
G. Willis Price, of Seattle, ". T., was at the
Ryan Yesterday.
W. H. Ashcroft, Jr., of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
was at the Ryan.
Miss Ella Burwell. of Seattle, Wyo., is
guest at the Ryan.
Col. Ellers, of New York. arrived at the
Hotel Ryan yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Cooper. of Bozeman. Mont. is
registered at the Merchants.
Judge John L. O'Brien, of Devils Lake
Oak. is at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Sizer, of Helena.
Mont. are guests at the Ryan.
j. II. Henry and W. ". Bushnell, Of HUI
ron Oak, are guests at the Merchants.
b. II. Powers, of Grand Forks, Oak, and
c. H. Mcpherson, Of Mlnto Oak, are guests
at the Merchants.
Edward Langevin arrived home yesterday
from New Orleans, where he has made some
large investments in real estate,
Howard a. Estes, of the Windsor hotel and
A L. Haman left last evening for DUBUQUE
to attend the wedding of L. j Bohm of
Chicago. and Miss Emma Mae Goodwin of
Dubuque which occurs to-morrw.
DR.. William ii. Pancoast, one of the most
noted surgeons of Philadelphia, ACCOMPANIED
by his son, w. Howard Pancoast, is at the
Hotel Ryan, Ell route 10 California 1t was
DR.. PancoaSt who made the post morlem ex-
animation OF the bodies of the Siamese twins
and explained TO the world of science the
secret of their curious being.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
GLOBULES.

a concert and ball will be given at Dania
hail. Cedar avenue and Fifth streets, Thurs
day evening by the Apollo Musical society
Miss Marguerite W. Morton. assisted by
members of her class, will give an elocu-
tionary recital at Park Congregational
church, Mackubin street and Holly avenue,
tomorrow evening at S:15.
party of Minnesota Baptists will leave
St. Paul at ESQ this morning by special
train for Washington, where the annual May
meeting will occur, beginning Wednesday
and continuing one week.
Wednesday evening, May 16. social
dance will be given by Garfield Post No. s.
q. A. r., at post hall, 1873 East Sixth street,
for the benefit OF the relief fund Mrs. AL
bert Beadle, nee Hoskins, the midget, will be
present.
AT the meeting of DR.. s. C. Smiths Bible
class last evening the members adopted a
constitution for the proposed Bethany club,
and reported on a plan of organization
Another meeting will be held May 27, at
which the club will be formally organized.
1t is expected that about 100 members will
come forward and have q voice in the elec-
ton OF officers
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14

The public should be on it's guard
against the false assertions which fire.
quently appear in the columns of news
papers, maliciOusly directed against the
Price Baking Powder company and its
goods.
The Ohio State Food Commission Off
cially reported that while Dr.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder was free from
ammonia and all other adulterants. they
found the Royal Baking Powder to con-
tain carbonate of ammonia, and Subse-
quently denounced its manufacturers in
public print for grossly misrepresent-
ing the findings of that commission.
The principal impurities in the Royal
Baking Powder were found to consist of
Ammonia, Lime and Rochelle Salts.
The Lime and Rochelle Salts were found
in large quantities.
The tricky methods of misrepresenta-
ton, as practiced by the proprietors OF
this impure powder, advertising it as
absolutely pure" and claiming for it
all kinds of false endorsements. are not
only dangerous to the public. but an in
suit to the intelligence of all readers. g
No better proof of the purity, strength
and wholeSomeness of DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder and Delicious Flayoring
Extracts can be offered than that they
are used by the United States govern
ment, recommended by the following
eminent chemists and heads of the great
universities: Prof. Doremus. Witthaus.
and Barley, of New York: White. of
Georgia: Kedzie, of Michigan: Scheffner
and Dettmer, of Missouri; Dwight, of
Virginia; Babcock and Ordway, of
Massachusetts; Howard, Bohlander,
McKeown and Smith, of Ohio: Sabin, of
Vermont: Austen and Wilbur. Of New
Jersey: Baker, of Pennsylvania: Col
lier, of Washington Albrecht. of Louis
lana; Everhart. of Texas: Hilgard, of
taine; Patton and Mariner, of Illinois:
Smith, of Beloit college, Wisconsin;
HeyeS and Rice. Canada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Commodore Kittson's Funeral
CHURCHMEN IN COUNCIL.
The Annual Meeting of the Anok a
Conference to Omen TO-MOrrOy.

conference to Open TO-MOrrow.
An event Of great importance to clergy
and laity of the Congregational and
mon denominations in this locality is
the annual meeting of the Anoka con-
ference, which will be held in this city
tomorrow and Wednesday at Atlantic
Congregational church, Bates avenue
and Conway Steeet. In connection with
the conference meeting will be held the
annual meeting of the WOman's Home
and Foreign Missionary societies, this
latter occurring at Park church, Holly
avenue and Mackubin street, on Thurs
day, beginning at 1918 a. m. The COM
m5tteeS which have had the work of ar
ranging for the conference are as fol-
lows: EXecutive-Rev. S. Y. S. Fisher.
7. II. Woods and Rev. j. II. Chandler.
Business-Rev. George r. Dickinson,
". Ii. Howard and Rev. X. F. Norris.
The order OF exercises will be as follows:
Tuesday morning lO:30, organization:
IL. devotional service, led by the mod
orator: ll:l5. conference sermon, Rev.
r. Z. Evans. Afternoon ,, reports from
churches: 3. paper, The Mutual Rela-
tionS and Duties of the Stronger and
Weaker Churches Rev. r. A. Torrey:
S:15, discussion, "What Method should
be used by Our Churches in Obtaining
Money for Religious Purposes" (a) for
expenses, led by c, W. Hackett, (b) be-
nevolenceS, led by Rev. j. III. Mason;
H:15, perverSions of Scripture, Rev. Nor
man Seaver, d. D.: 4:3O. devotional
service, Rev. a. II. Tebbetts; 5, recess.
Evening 7:30, Woman's missionary
meeting. opening service; 'Our Chill
pren," Mrs. w. NJ. jenkins: solo, Mrs.
Mathews; address, Miss NJ. j. Evans;
B:3O, ''HOme Missions" Rev. j. II. Nor
ley and others.
Wednesday sMorning-9, Devotional
meeting led by Rev. J. B. Drew; 9:3O.
y. p. S. c. E.. Rev. c. F. Thwing: 10,
discussion, ''What May the Churches Ex-
pect of Laymen in EvangelIstic Work?''
led by Rev. J. II. Chandler; 11:15,
paper. tests of admissions to the church,
Rev. |. l.. Cory: paper, legitimate ways
Of withdrawal from church member
ship. Rev. 5. NJ. Dickinson; 1900, re-
eess. Afternoon, question box,
Rev. III. II. Hart; $50, pastoral vista
zion; (a) minister: g. L. Merrill; (b)
layman, Dea. c. a. Young; 3, dis
cussion. "What is the Minister'S Duty
ance?', led by Rev. DR.. Dana; 4, A.
y. c. f. NJ. Rev. \. Hadden; 4:2O, con
Becration meeting. Rev. c. W. Merrill.
The programme for the Woman's
missionary meeting at Park church
Monday is as follows: 1918 a. m.,
hymn. prayer: lO:35, address OF well
come, Mrs. q: W. Sawyer: 1O:4O, re-
sponse, Mrs. L. 5. Williams; 1855, sing
ing; II, Paper. Miss Kate Nichols;
l1:15, Bohemian Work." Miss Fanny
B0chek; 1880, \. NJ. A., Mrs. E. G.
Flag; \. c. L.. Mrs. L. l.. Cory; n. w.
z. g.. Mrs. j. NJ. Marks: 11:45, deyo-
Eional meeting: II m., luncheon:
:45 p. H.. hymn; 1;50. reports from So
eieties; 2:05. discussion, Young Peo-
pies Work." 2:3O, business: 2:45. 70
eess; $50, duet. Mrs. Fuller and Miss
Tibbett'S: 800, The Greater Blessing"
Miss Emily J. Gray: 3:15, items from
the field: $50, --latest News From Our
Missionaries" Miss Griggs: $40, cues
fon box; 800. prayer. dOXology.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
The Best Not Too Good for the
Twin Cities.

The Northwestern Line-Chicago, st.
Paul. Minneapolis d Omaha railway
has taken another step in the interests
of the travelling public-a step that well
shows its determination to keep not only
abreast, but ahead of the times; and to
give its patrons the advantage of every
possible improvement in the methods OF
transportation. Commencing tO-mor-
row, this line will place on its night run
to Chicago the far-famed ''yeStibuled
trains," with all the latest improve
mentS that may add to the comfort and
safety of travel. And as both Pullman
and Wagner cars are used on these
trains, both companies have replaced
their ordinary sleeping cars with those
of the ssvestlbuled" build. Under these
favorable circumstances, 1.-The North
western line'' is always sure of getting
the very best and latest productions of
the rival companies, and st. Paul and
Minneapolis may rest assured that not
even the 'limited' trains between Chi
cago and the East can surpass this yes
tibuled train over the northwestern
line"
This arrangement will give to the
Twin Cities the most perfect and luxuri-
Gus means of transportation yet devised
and a service of which the Northwest
may we'll be proud. 1t also shows that
in enterprise and liberality, as well as
in its train service, the Northwestern
line lives up to its motto, and is al
ways on time"
This vestibuled train will be on eXhi-
bitiOn this forenoon at st. Paul Union
depot. and this afternoon and tomorrow
at Minneapolis Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14

WITH GOD OR THE DEVIL.
'For much or little, each of us may
sell his soul. The Divine Word is for
ever true, Whose committeth sin is the
slave of sim
I'm the poems we have considered,
is depicted the failure of passion.
sense, will and power as mo-
tives and sources of life. And
these must fail. because they do not
take account of the abiding yerities
which make man, the Son of God.
Faust began by denying that man NAV
know the truth. He must fail and dis
appear, for without truth man must
die. The pursuit of truth, both spec
ulatiye and practical, brings conference
and permanence to civilization. The
strength of the present is spent in a
parsuit after the phenomenal as truly
as was that of Faust. The aspiration of
the present is after cOntrivanceS rather
than truth. COntriyanceS are well
enough and useful enough in them
selves. but by no means of the impor-
tance that We are apt to think. Great
is the printing press, the postal system,
telegrapils and telephones, but all
these means of communication should
bring us to the stern inquiry, whether we
have anything really Intelligent with
which to furnish them employment.
Better Homer and Plato written i'm
painful parchment, crossing wide des-
erts on camel's back. than the most of
our modern insipidities of thought and
utterance. With all our wealth of mod
ern contrivance we can never have
coherent 1iterature, or philosophy, or
even architecture, until we come to
simplicity and earnestness in the mo-
tives of life; unit. we obtain real
vision of the truth, and have the prac,
teal knowledge of contact with eternity
which is in reality, religion.
''As the perception of truth as pos
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
DAYLIGHT Milwaukee Train.

The Wisconsin line has put on a
hew train, leaving st. Paul at GLE
4. m, and arriving in Milwaukee same
day; returning, arrive III St. Paul at
1880 p. m.
For details inquire at city ticket office,
liz East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
"A PRELIMINARY sKIRMIsH.
Ramsey County Republicans Will
Meet To-Day for Purposes of Mu-
tual Admiration.


The Republicans of Ramsey county
will to-day meet in convention to choose
delegates to the state convention, which
will in turn elect delegation to the
gathering to be held IN Chicago next
month to denounce the Dem
Dcracy and put up soft
mark for Cleveland. 1t will
De observed that the convention to-day
has little to do, and probably will do
ehat little in short order, as the ones to
be hOnored have already been chosen
by the party slatemakers. Since the re-
eent municipal election William ].
Freaney, chairman of the Republican
eity committee, has suffered from a
drunken hat band. Mr.. Freaney imag-
ines that the capture Of a few alder
manic seats is evidence of his greatness
is political general. Hence he wants
20 go TO Chicago. and. it is said. has so
fixed things that the Ramsey county
delegation will demand that he be sent
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
V. ID. Jones,

City ticket agent of the Manitoba road,
SAYS business is booming since they
reached new quarters, corner Nicollet
avenue and Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14

sible possession brings us into harmony
with the validity of Gods thought in
nature and in life; so the recognition of
goodness as a final motive brings us
into reconciliation with the being of
God. Our modern Faust life pursues
usefulness, instead of goodness. 1t de-
spises defeat in whatever cause. 1t has
WreathS for victories, however won.
This is the
POISON OF OUR MODERN LIFE.
In politics we craftily ask, What can
we hOOdwink the people into voting for?
instead of setting ourSelf SOberly to the
question. What ought the people to vote
for? and then take our stand upon the
truth and righteousness inherent in
man and await the future. Goodness
can never have q final defeat. Every
true attempt in life or in society is
either victory or prophecy. Though
cast out and trampled upon, yet it is a
prophecy of Gods coming time when it
shall reign.
ut is better often to be prophet than
to be king. When the wild Persian
strength burst in upon Babylon it were
better to be with Daniel. .flinging out his
prayers to eastern sky, than to be with
BelShaZZar feaSting with his thousand
lords. But, as truth brings us into har-
mony with Gods thought, goodness with
His being, so it is love that is the ex
preston of His activity.
.'Our antithesis for love is comfort.
We stratify society, we uphold the pros
porous, we crafty our friendships, we
seek our own. Oh, how far is all this
from that passion of the divine love
which yearns for man because of
what is possible to him, which
goes through all darkness, and weak
ness, and sin; and on its angel pinions
bears the life, and healing, and hope, of
the great God!
1.-The conclusion of life is frequently
revolution. 1t was so with Faust. 1t
was so with Jesus. If we live in the
senses, in the material opportunities of
this world, in the qualifications of this
world, death comes as a summons to
leave all. If we make truth, goodness
and love, tie supreme motives of our
being, then death summons us to meet
all, and with our Master we leave earth
to climb thrones of power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
SANITY CITY DOINCS.
Hebrews Lay the Corner Stone
of a New Syna-
gogue.
The Funeral of the Late Com
modoPe Kittson to Occur
To-Day.
Arrangements for the Annual
Meeting Of the Anoka
Conference.
DR.. Munhall's Meetings at Mar
ket HalI--The Republican
County Convention.
CONSECRATED TO GOD.
Laying of the Corner Stone of
the New Jewish SYNAGOGUE.

the New Jewish Synagogue.
The corner stone of the new Jewish
synagogue. congregation Sons of Jacob,
on College avenue. near Wabasha street,
was laid at , o'clock yesterday after
noon. by Rabbi Aaron Grodsky, in the
presence of about 800 persons. a tenn
porary platform had been laid on the
foundation. and was occupied by the
rabbi. building committee and officers
OF the congregation. AnintereSting ad-
dress was delivere by DR.. IliowiZi. of
Minneapolis. and Rabbi Grodslly fol-
lowed with Il brief but impressive SER
mon. The tin box was placed
tanning Il list of the names of
the officers and sixty members of the
church \ number of pieces of stone,
and several brick were then auctioned
Oft to the highest bidder, the purchasers
name Inscribed on each in ink, and the
bits placed in the tin box. AS the con-
gregati0n is small and the means not
abundant. the auction was held to Sc
cure funds TO aid in paying for the
building. and netted quite a goodly sum.
Following are the officials of the syn
agogUe: Rabbi. Aaron Grodsky; presi-
dent. |. AbrahamSon: vice president,
a. MdIh. secretary, M. felnSleln, !,
treasurer. Simon Jacobs.
Trustees-M. Blumenthal, NJ. Rosen-
holtZ. N. Sheperd, 5. Moses, S. WOlfen.
Building Committee = Chairman,
Simon Jacobs: Y. Blumenthal, l. Abra-
hanson, ID. Grinblat. NJ. Skapero. A.
Mark, :. Moses. y. RoSenholtZ, l.. Bur-
ton. y. ROSenthal. Rabbi Grodsky.
The services were impressive and list
ened to attentively. Work on the syn
agogue will be pushed rapidly, and it
will be one of the finest houses of wor-
ship in st. Paul when finished.
Commodore Kittson's Funeral.
The funeral of the late Commodore
n. ". Kittson will be held this after
noon at O'Clock from the family resi-
dence, Summit avenue. The services
will be conducted by Rev. w. G. Pope.
Il. d., rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, and the funeral will be pri-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Patience Exhausted.

Lie.
Collector-This is the last time 1 shall
call for the amount of this bill.
Delinquent-Yes?
Collector-Yes. The next time [ shall
stand out on the street and yell for it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-12

The Oregon Land COmpany's ten
acre lotsa are selling rapidly, 40 having
been sold since the Sth of Sept. There
is no probability that 10 acres of
good land within four miles sofSalem
will ever again be offered for $50 per
acre on easy terms. There are now
five houses in process of construction
ON lots already sold and roads are
being opened and bridges built so
that the value of all of the lots is
being rapidly enhanced. Any one
wishing to buy ten acres Of good
land for much less than the price of
city lot will do well To look at this
property at once as there is nodoubs
but that it will all be sold inside of
thirty days. Call at the office of the
Oregon Land company ON Com
mercial street and you will be shown
the property free Of charge.
lO-ll-eOdtf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-12
BE Will Stay Awhile.

It seems that a number Of the
best citizens of Grant county and
Harney valley have been notified to
leave the country. Among others,
a Mr.. Waters was the recipient OF
the following, bearing date of Nov,
9Th:
"MR. A. w. WATERs-Sir: You
are hereby notified to leave this
country forever within ten days,
never to return.
BY ORDER OF 1O1."
At the top of this notice is a skull
and cross-bOnes and he makes this
public in the Items: 81 desire to
notify the '1O1' that I am not going
to leave this county. Come on;
come you filthy mob; come on you
hirelings Of monopoly; come on you
fiends of hell and attempt to put in
execution the orders of your superb
ors. But advise you to bring along
your ascension robes, for by the
Eternal, the unerring leaden ines
senger from my never failing Win
chester will kiss your eyelids down
and you will quietly slumber until
you awake in hell, where you be-
long. 1 can be found at all times
and I now notify you that you need
not wait the ten days, but come at
once. I will give you a warm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-12
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Ethel Law, who has been quite
sick, is better.
Regular meeting w. c. T. U. al
their hall Tuesday, Nov. Is, at 2:3C
p. m.
Mrs. Anna Mires of Oakland,
Douglas county, is in the city visit
ing her son, w. H. Byars.
Those who desire to attend the
ratification at Portland tomorrow
can get tickets oue-half fare Doth
ways.
A. w. Nell the Evangelical mis-
sionary from Albany leaves on this
evenings train for his home at Des
Moines, Iowa.
Alva Cook was granted a second
grade state teachers certificate and
has gone up in the mountains to
take charge ola school.
George Kelly of Grants Pass
spent yesterday in the city. He
will take in the grand jubilee at
Portland tomorrow, before his re-
turn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-12

MoOres q Manning have display
Of second crop raspberries and straw
berries in their window. This is
refreshing. Surely it is a pleasant
contrast with the east. Let your
self imagine for a moment that you
are in a land Of snow aud ice, then
awake from your revere to find
yourself surrounded 10y noble suru-
mer fruits and walking in the
genial sun Of equable Oregon.
The Oregon Land Co., cndeavor-
ing to distance all previous records,
now have on display apotato which
weighs five pounds and two ounces.
They have four potatoes which
grew on one vine. These weigh
twelve pounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-12

Why will you lay awake all night
coughing, when that most effective
agreeable remedy, Santa Able, will
give You immediate relief SANTA
ABIE is the only guaranteed cure
for consumption, asthma and all
bronchial complaints. Sold only
in large bottles at Sl.OO. Three for
500. ID. w. MATHEWS Il Co, lO6
State ST., Salem, Or, will be pleased
10 supply YOU, and guarantee relief
when used as directed. CALIFOR-
MA CAT-R-CURE never fails TO
relieve catarrh OF cold in the head.
Six months treatment SlO0. BY
mail $l.l0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-12
Aeross tys Continent

From the Atlantic seabOard daily Jour
ney thousands of immigrants, hosts OF en-
tCrprising tourists for pleasure. occasional
kuropeon seekers for material for books
all eager and eNpcctant but an unacustonl.
ed to the new climate OF the frOntier and
all unnt-urlcSs protected with "A medical
Sateguaru-to cncOuater malaria. the
chiei ioe to health IN regions newly cleared
aud opened up tOg settlement. These west
ern-bound travellers win md ina HOsteter's
Stuinach blucrs the safety frlm mnlarial
Infection they might Vainly seek nom
other sourcs. Tried In all parts OF the
world, under cNigrucies the best htted TO
show lts value, 10 has Jailed now here under
the most rNacting conditions. In ~ many
lands Is 10 ln request that the demand for
10 may Weu be termed universal. Not only
n'Nurias but cOn>upation. dyspepsia, hili-
iousncss, rheumatism. debility nervous
ness aud inaetion of the kidneys are thoi-
oughly relieved by ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-12
Shlpments Of Hons.

On Saturday w. J. Herren shipped
to New York seventy-two bales of
hops which had been sold previously
and on the same date he sold sixty
bales 10 parties in Cincinnati, which
are to be shipped during this week.
The prices for hops are lower by
from /! TO 3 cents per pound than II
few weeks since and the outlook is
not favorable for any advance.
Parties may buy for speculation
purposes, but the direct demand is
about supplied.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-12
THE GREAT RATIFICATION.
The Demonstration In Salem EclipSeS
All Previous Efforts.

Saturday night was a gala one
for the capital city. Never before
had such enthusiasm been displayed
and never before had such complete
jollitication been made. What with
thousands of people thronging the
streets, filling the air with song
and shout the.roar of cannon, the
din of horn and drum, the Glamour
of bells and of bazoOs, the sight and
sound was as Of a pandemonium.
Thousands of candles, lamps, Ian.
terms, trausparencies and fireworks
ofas many kinds and colors lit up
the scene, while great bon-flres at
accessible corners made all us day.
Everybody rejoiced in the fullness
of his soul that Benjamin and Levi
We're to steer the ship of state on to
glorious season of prosperity -
wherein the industries of America
will be protected against the pau
perism of foreign lands, the terri
tories be admitted 10 statehood, and
the affairs of the nation revert to the
fostering hands Of honest and iu-
dicious republican government.