davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
WHAT SHALL WE DO?
An Interesting Sermon by Rev.
Rev. ID. j. BurriIl.

At the Westminster church yesterday
evening Rev. D. ]. Burrill preached an
impressive sermon from the textMatthew
xvii, 90. Plate was in quandary. He
stood facing momentous problem with
neither mind nor heart to solve it.
This Jesus" is the most conspicuous
figure in history, in literature, art,
philosophy and the affairs of common
fife. We must do something with Him.
PLATE sought to avoid responsibility by
sending his troublesome prisoner to
Herod, but it was no use. In few
hours Jesus confronted him again.
What shall we do with Him, you and |?
First-We may regard Him as an I'm
posters and reject Him accordingly.
Here Voltaire stood, intellectual brill
iantly learned, invoking curses on the
Charlatan of Nazareth. His favorite
word was, "Ecrasez FInfame!" that is,
Crush the MonsterH If you are salts
fed that Jesus was not what He claimed
to be, this is the logical attitude to as
sumo toward Him.
second-We may regard Him as a
fanatic, and treat Him with compass
of Ernst ReDan, the author of Vie de
Jesu. But bis theory is so irrational
and anomalous that the learned French
man has had but meagre following.
1t is incredible that mad dreamer
should have taken and held the exalted
position which history has accorded all
along the centuries to Jesus Christ.
Third--We may call Him good man,
possibly the very best of men, and yield
Him corresponding respect. This
was Pilates attitude toward Him when,
placing his august prisoner before the
multitude, he said: "Behold the mani"
The time was when Pilates fol-
lowers were numerous and lnf1u-
entail; but Arianism is mort
bund. The world easily sees that
Jesus must have been immensely more
or vastly less than a good man. He
called Himself the only-begotten and
well-beloved Son of God. He arr0gated
to himself the title ''Son OF Man,"
which was generally supposed to mean
the Messiah. He claimed. over and
over again, equality with the Father.
divine attributes. He allowed Himself
to be worshiped and called God. He
avowed that He had all power in earth
and heaven, power over nature, over
devils, over death. He was formally
accused of making Himself equal
with God," made no disclaimer, and
persisting was crucified for it. "a good
mani" Oh, no. He was either Gods
equal, as He claimed, OF else a
Thoroughly wicked man.
Fourth-We may accept Him as
Every God of very God" What is it to
''accept" Christ? 1t is to take Him for
our Prophet. our Priest and our King.
AS our Prophet, He leads us into the
mysteries of spiritual truth. AS our
Priest. He makes atonement for us,
bearing our sin in His own body on the
tree. As our King. He defends and con-
trols us; so that His slightest wish be-
comes our highest joy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Prof. Richie seems to have been boy
cotted at the medical department of the
university. He had better retire.
The window glass in the postoffice
building looks as though a cold wave
had struck it when it was hot.
John G. Oswald, p. B. Winston, e. NJ.
Wilson, and others will differ with 2.
III. Kelly in his statement that Henne-
pin contributed nothing to the campaign
of 1888. Their checks are still in exis-
tence.
Ludwig Arctander is the F. f. Davis
of the Scandinavian bar. except that
Davis does not pompadour his hair.
A typographical error in Saturdays
GLOBE made reference to the coming
uniform administration for Mime
apolis. Mayor Ames had the only ''uni-
form" administration when he estab-
lished the military police. The new
one is to be reform. merely.
There is but one more day of patient
misery before the board of trade COM
pletely reconciles the city and the rail
road.
Aid. McArdle has picked up Engineer
Rinker and wants lim to prove it. 1t
might be case of the deacon who was
told to prove it and did.
The Crysanthemum club is the name
of an organization of amateur neWspa-
per men who ''do'' banquet assignments
for the weekly papers. They call it
rySanthemum. but they are all daisies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
THE FLOWER FAD.
Bonanza for FlOrIsts--Charms for
Debutantes.

Society is constantly adoring at a
new shrine. What is perfectly proper
this season will look hideous twelve
months from now. Natural flowers are
the new fad and they are utilized in all
sorts of unique ways. Of course, no
house is properly decorated for a recep-
ton without bouquets and set pieces,
composed of ferns, smilaX and flowers.
The artificial flowers have come and
gone. 1t is no longer in good taste to
use them for decorations or corsage
bouquets. The custom of wearing flow
erS in the hair is being revived. Usual
ly two or three half-opened buds with
long stems nestle among the loops and
curlS so deity arranged by the hair
dresser, The flowers usually match the
trimmings of the costume. A green
house trust will now be in order. The
demand for flowers makes this business
as profitable as that of the plumber
The plumber charges for his work by
the hour and the florist charges for his
flowers by the dozen. Their per-
ishable nature makes them a bill
of expense to the consumer and
mine of wealth to the florist.
Among the latest examples of the in
ventive talent possessed by society
ladies was German given by ladies
where each represented some chosen
flower. A tall stately blonde was
dressed in the semblance of pond lily.
A vivacious brunette wore a crimson
costume adorned with an elaborate de-
sign of Jacqueminot roses; one couldn't
help noticing how her hower-like face
rivaled in beauty, even the roses of
France. A modest, golden haired
maiden was yet shrewd enough to know
that the violets with her costume was
adorned could not rival the changing
tints of her lustrous eyes. The notion
Of posing as flowers is a pretty one for
debutantes, their fresh loneliness SEEM
ing TO be only enhanced by a contrast
with the flowers of the field. But let
the maiden who has seen many seasons
in society. beware'of such snares. For
her the scar and yellow leaf is appro-
pirate, but she doesn't know it. During
the coming season, if these parties be-
come popular, the maiden of mature
affect the buttercup and daisy
as fitting types of her charms. How
ever, the custom of dressing to repre-
sent a flower calls for considerable APP
probation both as to form and color.
The society belle finds it difficult to
match, in gauZe and silk, the changing
hues of nature. If the green's and
brighter colors be not we'll chosen, the
presence of the natural flower as gar
niture only serves to emphasize the
blunder. Flowers are almost the only
thing of which people never become
tired, and the liberal use of them dur
ing the coming season will serve to
brighten many a gay reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Sheriff Lon Bradenberg. of Fergus Falls,
is in the city.
L. Parisette, of London, England, is regis
tered at the West
Senator Buchanan, of Sank Rapids, took
dinner at the Nicollet yesterday.
The Mendelssohn Quintette club Of Bos-
ton are registered at the Nieollet.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Patten, of Casselton,
Oak, are registered at the Nicollet.
Lloyd Brezie, advance agent for the Sol
Smith Russell company, is registered at the
West
United States District Attorney George N.
Baxter, of Faribault, is registered at the
West.
Mrs. o. A. Hilgerman and family arrived
home yesterday after five months tour in
Europe.
Hon. S. P. Childs, of Blue Earth City, was
in the city yesterday getting pointers on the
senatorial situation.
A party of Minneapolitans. consisting of
Col John T. West and his two daughters,
John Martin, Will Bassott, Frank Mackey
and their families, sailed from New York
Saturday for Europe on the steamer La
Champagne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
ALL SORTS.

Monday is becoming great day for
Minneapolis, especially when it chances
to be Monday that includes the board
of trade, county commissioners, city
ministers and associated charities meet
ing at one time. The police commits
sion meetings will add no interest until
after January.
Two ten year-old boys stood at the
window of a Third street Chinese
laundry on Saturday night and watched
the mild-eyed celestial figure up his
earnings on an abacus. They looked
and wondered; Finally one of them
said. in high glee: "Oh, L know; he's
playing fan-tan."
A Republican who has been hobnob-
bling with the politicians at st. Paul
during the past week says that the
United States senatorial question is to
be settled by Doodle. and makes the sug
gestion that the state receive sealed
proposals for he7office. In this way the
people would receive the money and
considerable trouble would be averted.
An intense rivalry is said to exist be-
tween Capt. r. r. Harvey and License
Inspector Ray as to who is going to be
superintendent of police. One Of these
gentlemen, at least, need not give him
self the least worry over the matter.
Some unsophisticated mortal writes
the Journal, thanking it for the ''yigor
Gus manner" in which it has attacked
the dens of wee, and feels sad that so
few of our ''leading dailies feel any re-
sponsibility for helping to put down
such places" Bless his soul, he has
been reading those opium joint fake"
articles, with Illustrations, from the
San Francisco papers. Minneapolis is
not hot-bed of vice, and despite the
fact that with its 100000 people it is not
impossible to get drink on Sunday,
and did have two gambling houses, it is
as quiet and orderly as town Of 10000
inhabitants generally is.
Lars 0wre, the quiet gentleman who
has served as clerk in the Office of
supervisor of the poor for a number of
years, is said to be candidate for
supervisor. That is, in mild sort of a
WY. for he would be incapable of MAX
ing hustle for the position, and will
have to depend upon some one to pro-
claim his qualifications from the house
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS MITES.
Samples Of the Popular Gossip Of the
Flour City.
SOMETHING NEW FOR LADIES
Our Girls Futures Under Discussion
Flowers in Society---Begging
Schemes.

"What shall we do with our girlsT'
was the pertinent query recently pro-
pounded as subject for debate at an
afternoon meeting of the Minneapolis
Literary club, composed of ladies Only.
"Let them get married." suggested
sweet debutante, but the more mature
maidens, to whom leap year has been
delusion and snare, only frOWhed
upon her. SO she subsidized with0ut
murmur, but is still unconvinced. Inc
result of that debate might be interest
ing to those who are not aware OF the
progress which women are making. 1t
was agreed that not all the art and ap-
planes of science will make every girl
pretty. Also that neither philosophy
nor Christianity has succeeded in max
ing all of them wingless angels. There
is still a large number OF maldenS who
are plain and commonplace. The pretty
adopt the gowns which will show
her charms to the best advan-
tage. She needn't cultivate sweet
temper nor an intellect Providence will
take care of her. So the club discussed
the best means of getting happiness
and prosperity for the large number of
girls who have no beauty, and not
great amount of brains. 1t was decided
that our girls must be Interesting"
That's a good term, if used with dis
elimination, and when one sees the vast
number of common place people it is
consummation devoutly to be wished.
But how shall our girls be made in
teresting? Different people might have
various ideas on the subject, but that
club decided that our girls must Guilt
vate their intellects, and not become
strong-minded, either. 1t is conceded
that woman's sphere is at home, but be-
fore she gets home OF her own culture
in various directions is admissible.
She will lie allowed to dress well and in
good taste; she can be well educated,
but must not think that she can settle
the affairs of the universe; and. lastly,
the club decided that she may cultivate
any special talent which she possesses.
So they have settled the matter to their
own satisfaction, but there is still a
doubt if girl can be made Interest,
ing without possessing some natural
originality and inventive genius.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorde
Saturday.

The following transfers were recorded
Saturday:
Ole Lundstrom to Holmes & Brown, 1t
Thomas saeger to Alfred olson, 1t 8.
blk 8. Nichols q Saeger's add. ....... i, 500
Nellie B Mead to Mark L Dougherty. 1t
2, etc, blk 2, Washburn Park add. 10 600
Mark Dougherty to Nellie B Mead, 1t
3 etc. blk 2, Washburn Park add. ...16, 800
John G BOkaman TO George Walls, Its
IL, etc, blk II, etc, Wyoming Park. 1850
Edward NJ Pickett to Thomas H Stark,
Its 5, 6 and 2, blk 6, etc, Branham d oo
GIe snrnas "a ad Peter Nelson mart It's
20 and 81, blk 9, Forest Heights add. 1, $50
William Pond to Charles Fl Richards,
part 1t IS, blk 2, r A Davison's Sec oo
ond add: ..... .....":: 49,; ;;;.Ie,ooo
Evelyn NJ Bousman to Martha Z Vel
enhall Its Is, IA and 10, blk 5, Park
Quincy Latin to otis 7 Henry, in sec
80. town 100, range % $500. $500. $50
Elbridge S Barnes to Emily o Morse,
1t TO- blk l. Forest Lake Park. ..... :. 500
Lawrence Liddy to Patrick Haynes, 1t
10, blk 4, Allen & Anderson's add. L, 200
Henry l. Crane to Chas Litchfield, i'll
sec "a, town III, range %. 1000
Mrs NJ D Smith to Lewis c Norecon, 1t
Madeline deli H E Miller to Magdeline vii
key, Its 10, etc, blk 2, etc, Miller's add
Frank Laferriere to$Celina Lefebre,
part 1t 6. blk IA, village of Osseo -. 800
Charles E Mayo to Robert L Brown, in
sec 3, town 119 range y :........2 1000
Frank Smith to Herman Spring. part
Its and Q, blk 81. Wilson's rearr.... 900
Andrew Kaiser to Edgar P Inglee, 1t l.
blk L, Ewing d. Clark's add 49,. :. 1900
Peter Nelson TO W A Barnes to- blk
3, Avery's Chicago Avenue add. ......1 900
Some shouted too soon about this
glorious weather in December. The
glory part of it has not come yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
INGENIOUS FOR CHARITY.
Schemes to Draw the Money From
Doubtful Pockets,

An old citizen of Minneapolis was
heard saying at church fair recently:
''There is no city in the country where
peoples pocketbookS can be reached
easier than in Minneapolis. Her citL
zens are always ready to help any sorV
of charitable scheme. and they don't
always stop to investigate as to whether
the object is really worthy or not"
Some discussion of charitable plans fol-
lowed, when one of the company drew
a letter from her pocket and read it, as
a specimen of the plans adopted by
Jealous educators. The letter opened
with a few judicious compliments con-
corning the personal character of the
recipient, and continued in this strain:
in this city (Richmcnd, Ky.), and have
not enough funds to pay for teachers
and other necessary expenses. We ask
you to help US in our great effort. We
only ask you to contribute 10 cents in
cash. Then make two copies of
this letter, send them to friends
whom you think would contribute
and be sure to let us know whether
they help or not. If the first people
that YOU ask are not willing to help, YOU
might send copies to other friends. In
any case please answer, and of course
you will not miss the small sum asked.''
The letter closes with glowing des-
cription of the good which will be ac-
complished by the school, and is signed |
by a committee OF three ladies. The I
lady who received the letter had 1
promptly sent the mite solicited. and |
had secured the other two contributors /
as requested. 1t cost her several hours /
of valuable time in order to copy the
letters neatly and see that her friends
sent their mite properly. If she were
stingy the postage might have been an
item, but she never even thought of
that. An inquiry among charitable
ladies of the city revealed the fact that
a large number of them have received
such letters, and the tiny contributions
aggregate several hundred dollars.
So that it seems that the reputa-
ton of Minneapolis for generosity
has gone abroad. One lady, on being
asked if she didn't think such letters a
little bit troublesome, replied: s'Oh, no:
it shows such inventive genius among
those ladies In Kentucky to think of
such clever plan. Why, nearly every
body will give; and just think what a
splendid school they will have. Then
you know that early training counts for
so much. If we only could teach all the
little children in kindergarten schools
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
SIMPLY A CREDITOR.
Clarence Saulspaugh Sued as
the "CO." in an Old Mu-
scum Firm.
He Claims, However, He
Merely Loaned the Com
pany a Few Thousands.
The Exposition People Will
Have a Carnival Week
Next Fall.
Hard Work Of a Couple Of
Officers in Arresting Two
Toughs.
TOUGH ON "soL."
An Effort to Hold Him Response
BILE for Others Debts.

Four suits are in progress before
Judge Brill in the Ramsey district court
against Clarence II. Saulspaugh, Of
Minneapolis, to collect accounts against
him amounting to $4,000 as member
of the firm OF Sackett, Wigglng d
Co. 1t IS alleged that Sauls-
paugh was the company" and that
they were induced to perform certain
work in remodeling the Davidson rink
at st. Paul for theater through the
understanding that he was member OF
the firm and was responsible. Mr..
Saulspaugh alleges that he was not
connected with the firm, and that the
silent partner was Wood, the architect.
He further says he loaned Sackett d
Virgins some $4,000 and his connection
with their affairs is simply that OF a
creditor.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Liberati at Harmonic Hall-.-Rin {
wallis Military Band.


wallis Military Band.
Harmonic hall was more than filled to
its utmost seating capacity yesterday
afternoon upon the occasion of the con-
cert at which Sig. A. Liberati, the cor
net virtuoso, appeared. Liberati was
given warm welcome, and the two
numbers he rendered, "Past and Fut-
!ure," and Hartmann's 'La Favorita,'
were rapturously encored. II. E. Zoch,
the pianist, also made good impress
sion. His first selection, romance by
Schumann, was we'll adapted to the Oc-
caSion. but the "Grand Tannh8uSer
March, he rendered superbly, and was
heartily encored. The DAM orchestra
amongst numbers gave rendition of
the overture civilian Tell,' that was
redemanded.
Prof. o. Ringwall and his military
band gave the first of series OF Sun
day afternoon concerts arranged for
the winter at the Peoples theater. A
large audience was present and an eX-
cellent programme was rendered, every
number of which was given hearty APP
plause by the audience. Nine. Sofia
ROmani was in much better voice than
Oh the previous Sunday when she sang
at Harmonic hall. She sang Splendldly,
dearest Name" by Verdi, and a sec
ond song was demanded. The rendition
by the band of the patrol, Mrs.
Casey" arranged by Prof. Ringwall,
was vociferousIy applauded, and repe-
tition Of the piece was insisted upon.
Prof. RingwaIl proved himself very
capable conductor, and certainly de
serves credit for the. excellent musical
organization he has gotten together.
The second concert will be given one
week from next Sunday.
The Boston Mendesshon Quintette
club gives concert at the West hotel
this evening.
The third concert of series by the
DAM orchestra occurs at Harmonic
hall next Sunday afternoon, at which
the celebrated pianist, DR.. Louis Mas,
of Boston, will appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
PROF. KLENCK's DEATH.
He Falls a Victim to Typhoid
Eeyer-His Funeral.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Prof. Frank Klenck. late in
structor of the West Minneapolis Turn
Verein, were held yesterday afternoon,
and at 6 O'Clock the remains were es-
corted TO the Milwaukee depot by the
members of the society headed by the
Turner's drum corps, and sent to IL
dianapolis for interment.
Prof. Klcnck's death was particu-
larly sad one. He was married at Gin
cinnati Nov. 4. and came directly to
Minneapolis with his young bride to
succeed Prof. Underwater as Instructor.
Soon after his arrival he was taken sick
with typhoid fever, and IN spite of ali
that medical skill and careful attention
could do. gradually sank to his death.
lie was about thirty years old, and was
considered very capable instructor in
gymnastics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03

there would be hardly any vice or
crime among them when they grow up.''
The persistent auestioner wanted to
know If there we're no Ignorant children
in Minneapolis, and why wouldn't it be
a good idea to begin education at home?
But the charitable enthusiast said there
were too many practical difficulties, and
thought maybe there weren't so many
objections in Kentucky. Thus does
Minneapolis still hold its reputation and
the good work goes On.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
Maternity Hospital.

The following officers of the Mater
nifty Hospital association have been
elected: President, Mrs. NJ. w. Law
renee: secretary, Mrs. J. F. Jordan;
treasurer, Mrs. E. h. Wright; auditor.
Miss L. Carleton; directors for three
years. DR.. Mary E. Emery, st. Paul;
DIR. NJ. E. Krudop, Mrs. DR.. Smith,
Mrs. W. r. Guile, Mrs. j. II. Johnson,
Mrs. Harriet c. Macarthur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
WILL RICHIE RESIGN?
That Is the Only Present Solution
of the University Difficulty.

l.
of the University Difficulty.
The difficulty in the medical depart
ment of the university must remain in
obeyance until the meeting of the re-
gents, about the middle of this month,
unless Prof. Richie resigns and ends it.
There is is no prospect Of an adjust
ment at the university, and apparently
there is no special effort to bring such
end about. DR.. Richie came from Duluth
and has charge Of the branch of
anatomy. While he is believed to be
good physician, he is held to be poor
instructor, and the medical students
have boycotted him. They declare he
has not the faculty of imparting infor-
nation, and his lectures are decidedly
unpleasant. They sent in petition to
the board of regents to request his res
ignation, but as no action was taken
most of the class decided to refuse to
attend the lectures. 1t developed, how
ever. that the petition did not reach the
board in time for action.
A meeting of the medical classes was
to have been called yesterday, but was
postponed on the understanding that
meeting of the delegates was also to be
held; but it turned out that only the
executive committee met, and that no
action was taken. One of the regents
said last night that the Richie matter
had been Informally discussed and that
was all.
.sAnd will nothing be done?"
'sNothing. until the meeting in the
middle Of the month, unless" he added
with penetration, "Dr. Richie should
resign in the meantime"
The panorama of Jerusalem on the Day
of the Cruciixion'' closed yesterday morn
ing for the winter. The attendance since
the panorama opened. April 10. was 10000,
representing money receipt of $4,000.
Tie building will reopen some time in May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
THE EXPOSITION.
A Carnival Week Prof ected for
Next Year.


The stockholders of the exposition
will hold their annual meeting to-mor-
row afternoon to elect directors to
serve three years. The nominating
committee have recommended the re-
election of the present directors.
and the suggestion will prob
ably be adopted. The polls
are to open from 5 to 5 o'clock
and the new board will meet immedl-
ately afterwards to organize. 1t is eX-
pected that w. G. Dyson, who at pres
ent holds the offices of manager, secre-
tary and treasurer, will resign the lat
ter office.
There are several schemes projected
for making the exposition of 1889 a sue
cess, the most important being a carnl-
val something aftel the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans or the Yelled Prophets. at
st. Louis, with a grand ball and cariea-
ture parade as the main features.