davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
A GRAND SERMON.
A Powerful and Eloquent Effort
by Bishop Newman.

A Powerful and Eloquent Effort
by Bishop Newman.
DR.. J. E. Smith introduced Bishop
Newman as one whom God had greatly
honored in his work. Bishop Newman
is man of large stature, sparse hair,
which has silver tinge, and Clearly
shaven face, which has good-natured
smile about it. The bishop announced
that the subject of his discourse would
be the power of individuality and the
words of his text were: "The master is
come, and ealleth for thee. John, XII,
2S. The sermon was not only a great
oIatorical effort but mastery ex-
position of some of the gospel
truths drawn from the wordst
of his text. For one hour and
a quarter he held his audience in rapt
attention. The speaker we'll sustained
his reputation of being one of the most
able pulpit orators of America, and
those who came with great expectations
were not in the least disappointed. The
following is an outline of his discourse:
1.-The b0ldest thought of which | can
conceive is that Christ proposes to con-
Quer this world. For origin and sim
plicity of method it has no parallel in
the world of thought. 1t was holder
than the proposition of the Macedonian
pause to consider what this conversion
is in detail, but it is fair to conclude
that Christianity is to supersede all the
forms of religion on the globe. Society,
custom and fashion will be regulated
by the spirit of Sobriety as set forth
by Christ. The spirit of the Lord will
be the spirit of mankind Each
home will be type of heaven.
1t is fair for US to conclude
that every individual will bow his knee
before Christ. This proposition of
Christ is the only thing before which l
stand appalled,. The doctrine OF Christ
never gave me any doubt. / stand APP
palled before the fact that Christ has
Staked His reputation upon His plan of
converting the world. | propose to talk
about the way this is to be accomplished.
When l hear ministers glorify the
cause of foreign missions l am Silent;
but when think of the way in which
He is to conquer the world, l shout
glory Christ called Andrew the first
apostle, and when you enter heaven
and take down
IlIE ARCHIVES OF HEAVEN
the first name you will find upon them
is that of Andrew. The Savior called
Phillip. who had but one talent, but
Phillip called Nathaniel, and so we
catch a glimpse of the philosophy by
which this world will be brought
to Christ. You tell me that ma
lions have missions, and
tell you all nations crystalizc'
about one certain person. This nation
shall crystalize about the name OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The Farewell Meetings and Cere-
monies of the Last Goodbye.

The Farewell Meetings and Cere-
monies of the Last Goodbye.
At the close of the forenoon services
the people were asked to give to the
cause which Mrs. Van Colt represented,
and as the people passed in front of the
stand and shook hands with the good
old lady, they dropped their dollar and
five-dollar pieces into hat at her side.
At l 80 e. III. Hazard conducted Sun
day school in the pavilion. At 3 o'clock
Rev. DR.. Rhea, of Marshall, To-,
preached on the subject of doubt and
it's relation to religious truth. There
was a certainty in the changing of the
heart, and one had evidence of the
change. 1t was capable of being demon
strated. A mother knew that she loved
her child, so did the Christian know
that he loved Christ.
AT THE FAREw ELL SERVICES
in the evening Mrs. Van Colt spoke
from the words, "Son, remember"
found in Luke xvi. 25. She brought
forcibly to the attention of all those
who had not accepted Christ the num-
Der of calls they had had to follow Him.
She warned them that perhaps some of
them were receiving their last call to
come to Christ.
At the close of the regular evening
services the farewell meeting was held.
This consisted in the audience falling
into file, and with shouts and song
marching about the tabernacle. Then.
having formed in one immense circle,
those at the foot began shaking hands
with those above until they had reached
the head and had shaken hands with all.
Mrs. Van Colt and the pastors had
f0,- al, In,
stances the sisters became SO excited
they clasped each other in their arms.
Thus did Red Rock close for the season
of 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

fore, a day which called for cool brains
and patient spirits and warm hearts in
the pulpitS-a day which demanded
that the priests of God should be no
quiet, mechanical, MEDIEVAL dreamer,
but a thinking, earnest, praying, nine
teenth century man. Every pastor
preacher-should be abreast of the
learning of the progress of the time.
He should be awake to the new creeds
ola materialistic age. He should not
dismiss sciences fresh claims with a
sheer, but should meet it on its own
value, accept its truths, and when it
was the foe of religion, foil it with its
own weapons. He urged the candidates
to take, heed that their teaching and
example should harmonic, and tOreat,
iZe solemn responsibilities and awful
peril of the high Office they were about
to undertake. TO-
The rite of ordination was performed
by Bishop Gilbert, in the absence of Rt.
Rev. Bishop .Whipple from sickness.
The candidates were Revs. Purves and
Tuson, for the priesthood, and Messrs.
ander, Willis and Taylor for the office
of deacon. They are the graduates
from the Seabury School of Divinity.
and were presented by Revs. Wells,
Sterrett, Kedney. Pools. Wilson and;
Bill, representing the faculty of the
Seabury institution. The candidates
formed line at the altar rail, attended
by the clergy named, and were impress
siyely indicted into their Office by
Bishop Gilbert, who previously request
ed all persons aware of any impeachment
why the candidates should not be Or
dained to step forward and announce
the same. No one was challenged, and
the service concluded with the litany
and communion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
West Side Mutations.

The law against nuisanceS should be
enforced in the case of the individual
who blows the cornet for the West side
detachment of the Salvation Army.
Every evening at about the same hour
the air is pierced by ear-rendering ennis
sionS from very fiat 3 fiat cOrnet in
the hands of this Over-zealous enthus-
last, to the horror of the residents in
the vicinity and the amusement of the
small boy. One case of insanity has Oc-
CURED during the past week, and the
prospects are good if the eOrnetiSt keeps
at it.
Andrew Bishop, the lad who was in
jured last week at the city chemical
works and as a consequence sustained
amputation of three of his fingers, is
doing nicely. Hopes are entertained
that Bishop will be able to resume his
duties in spite of the loss he has
sustained. The number of boys manned
in various manufactures of the city
since spring is phenomenal and alarm
ing to the parents of children so en-
ployed.
The two new residences on Isabel
which have been built for G. III. Houl-
ton, are now complete and will be Occu-
pied this week.
MIS-. vi IJtltOu WIN
was injured in runaway last week, is
doing we'll and will entirely recover her
health in few days.
The Willard W. G. I. U. will hold its
weekly meeting this afternoon.
The insurance companies involved in
the recent fire at GraWert Bros store
on Dakota avenue have settled in the
sum of 1857.
A new block, which is destined to be
an ornament to the ward, is one for
which excavations are now being made |
on Greenwood street. The structure is
being put up for NJ. j. Bell.
Robbie street is to have improved sew
erage connections.
Peter Jones, the Campbell street resi-
dent who fell In the well adjoining his
house one day last week, diSlocating his
collar bone and sustaining other inju
ries, is still in critical condition, but
hopes are entertained that he may re-
cover.
Work on the grading of Whitehall
street will be commenced at once. The
contractors are Dale and Baumgartner,
who took the job at S4,041.
The Hull avenue grade, one of the
most extensive pieces OF grading done
in this city so far, is almost finished.
About three more weeks will see the
avenue in shape for travel.
Capt James Starkey, who has been
very Ill at the residence of his son on
Dayton's Bluff, is improving.
Considerable apprehension is felt by
the friends of Mis- Agness Geddes, who
is very ill at the residence of her par
ents in West st. Paul. The young lady
has now been confined to her bed for
several months, and it is feared that she
cannot recover.
Base ball was the game yesterday,
and West st. Paul was the scene of
good deal of hard smuggling and much
enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Two Casualties.

James Gillen, a young man living at
3O5 East Ninth street. was found yeSteFt
day morning lying in an unconscious
condition in the vacant cellar at the cor
ner of South Robert street and Fairfield
avenue. He was removed to his
home in the Ducas street patrol wagOBQ
and attended by Dr.. Quinn, who found
severalribs broken and evidence of Sc
rious internal injuries. He soon reeov-
cred consciousness, but is in very
dangerous condition. As near as can
be learned, he walked from the side
walk and off into the cellar, distance
of fourteen feet, about $50 Saturday
evening, no one coming to his assist
ance until late yesterday morning.
Peter Swanson, a Scandinavian liv-
Ing at the corner of Delos and Starkey
streets, was overcome by the heat yes
terday afternoon on Dakota avenue.
He was taken home in the Ducas street
patrol wagon in an unconscious condi-
ton, but will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
GO, PREACH THE CHRIST.

Impressive Sermon and Ordina-
ton Ceremony at Christ Church.
There was an interesting ceremony
at Christ church yesterday morning.
when nine candidates for the ministry
were ordained by Right Rev. Bighop
Gilbert, assisted by Right Rev. Bishop
Walker, of Huron, n. d. The choral
part of the service was excellently rem
dered by the choir. conducted by James
Blake, and the sermon was delivered
by Bishop Walker. Bisop Walker is OF
tall, commanding presence, and schol-.
arly expounder of the word of God.
His sermon, appropriate to the ordina.
ton, was full of words of sympathy and
encouragement to the young men about
to espouse so noble calling. 1t was
queer world we gazed upon, the bishop
remarked Full of activity, full of po-
liticai zeal, full of men toiling for gain
-toiling for name. Materialism was
its bane; was its curse. It was, there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Two Serious accidents.

Two boys named Bert Cheney and
Albert Lainge were pitching knives at
fence yesterday near the river just be-
low the high bridge. The former threw
his knife with more than usual force
when it struck nail head and re-
bounded. striking Lalnge beneath the
left eye and inflicting a severe wound.
The boys walked to the home of Lainge,
who had lost deal of blood, and
tainted on arriving. Surgical aid was
obtained and the wound dressed. Fears
are entertained by the physician that
the nerves of the eye have been affected
and partial loss of sight may ensue.
Cheney is terribly cut up over the af-
fair, and broke down completely when
the wound was being dressed.
James Gillian, dog catcher for West
ST. Paul, met with a serious accident
yesterday morning by falling into the
cellar of the New Biefeld building, cor
ner of South Robert and Fairfield ave-
nue.. He was taken out in an uncon-
scious condition, and removed to his
home at the corner of Ninth and Broad
way. His injuries are of very serious
nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
TALES OF THE WEST SIDE
Yesterdays Religious 0bservances aud
Matters of Church Interest.
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
A String Of Minor Events and News
Local to the Sixth
Ward.

Union temperance services were held
E. church, the house being filled to the
doors, despite the hot weather prevail
ing. The evils of intemperance and the
benefits of temperance from national
and every other point of view were ar
rayed before the congregation in vivid
language by the various speakers.
Those who made addresses were Revs.
Y. A. Sage, j. F. Stout, and j. B. Drew.
A feature of the evening was the feat
ure by the Union choir, composed OF the
choirs of several churches in eombina-
ton. The vocaliSm was excellent, and
in itself we'll worth going to hear. Re-
gretS is expressed in temperance circles
that the Haddock lodge is no more, and
revival will probably occur in the
former temperance organizations of
West st. Paul.
Interesting services were held yester
day at the Strangers church, the pulpit
being filled by the pastor both morning
and evening. The church is making
rapid strides, the congregation having
increased largely during the past year.
A new church will be built next sum-
mer, rendered necessary by the increase
in membership.
In the now almost completed Bethany
Congregational church will be added
another to the list of fine churches for
which West St. Paul is famous. The
structure is frame one, of Gothic
architecture, and amply large for the
needs of the congregation. The win
dows for the church. which are being
made in this city, will be of stained
figured glass.
The young people of st. MichaePs
church are looking forward to a treat
next Thursday, upon which day they
will repair to the Cherokee avenue
grove for picnic. An extensive and
varied programme has been prepared
for the day, the feature thereof being
the display by P. Dempsey of the piano.
ramic views of Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
oHAUTAUQuANs IN COUNCIL.
The Wide Progress of the Lectures
at MahtOmedi

The seventh annual Mahtomedi Chau-
tauqua assembly will convene at NAH
tomedi, White Bear Lake, from July
to Aug. 6, and is beginning to attract
considerable attention. The programme
is very varied and elaborate one and
is divided into three parts as follows:
First Painfully 5, 9, -, lectures and
concerts.
Second Painfully 16 to %, "Bible
conference" under the management of
the state committee of the Y. M. G. A.
This will be notable meeting, and will
be of great value to Christian workers
along all lines. The detailed pro-
gramme is being arranged, and will in
clude several noted teachers from
abroad. Among others, It. Grafton
Guinness and Hudson Taylor, OF Lon
don, Eng, the noted Chinese mission
aries; Rev. j. H. Sammis, of Grand
Haven, Mich, and others, who will be
present throughout the whole confer
ence.
Third Part-The seventh annual NAH
tomedi Chautauqua assembly, July "a to
Aug. 6. The following departments are.
provided for: Normal classes and S. S:
Methods. Rev. j. E. Gilbert, D. D., of
pms, ihNt's SCiICi uI upCIlulCHu-
emf of the International Sunday School
institute, conductor Physical culture,
Prof. R. l.. Weston. superintendent of
the gymnasium of the Y. NJ. G. A., con-
ductor. W. G. It. u. training school,
Miss Esther Pugh, of Chicago, treas
urer of the National W. G. L. U. con-
ductor. Mental training class, Prof.
Schram. conductor. Kindergarten, Mrs.
V.K. Howard, conductor.
The following lecturers will appear
among others: Rev. T. De Witt Tai
mage, July 81; Peter Mamreoff Won
Finkelstein, of Jerusalem, lectures on
"Life in Palastine;" Signor Giuseppe
Vitale, the renowned viollnist; Prof.
w. M. r. French, conductor of the CHI
cago Art institute, lectures on "Art, Il
Illustrated by the Crayon;" Rev. DIR. L..
&. Hay, missionary to India, 1.-THE Sepoy
Rebellion, and Life in India" Prof. j.
G. Freeman, Literature and Travel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
"A MIGHTY MYSTERY.
The Eight-Hour Convention Is a
Dark and Bloody Secret.

The Eight-Hour Convention Is a
Dark and Bloody Secret.
Labor leaders, representing Organiza-
lions at Minneapolis. st. Paul and the
state at large, held meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Labor hall, East Sew
enth street. The object of the gather
ing was the perfection of plans for the
labor demonstration on the Fourth at
the State Fair grounds, which will be
the first public manifestation by organ
lied labor in this state Oh behalf of the
eight-hour movement. 1t was meeting
behind closed doors. The subjects to
be diScusSed-the details pertaining to
a procession and the selection of some
Somnolent orator-were of so mOmen-
tOuS character that no reporter could
be admitted. Whatever news was
published for the information of the
wOrking-classes, whom these swell
headed delegates purported to repre-
sent, must be obtained through official
and, therefore, tainted sources. A re-
porter penetrated the room.
"Mr. Chairman" piped the door
keeper, 81 wish to say reporter has
come in"
The announcement paralyzed the del
egates, but one man, who evidently has
not seen his name in the newspaper
lately, and feels, consequently, very
sore, Indignantly raised his voice against
the communicating influence of the
searcher-after-neWS. THAT was not the
place for reporter" he majeStically
declared, and with glance intended to
wither the very vitals of the unabashed
intruder, he pompously commanded him
to go. But the diminutive secretary
could not let such an opportunity slip
without participating in the pyrotech-
mic display. Naturally enough, he rose
TO the dignity of the occasion. His
bosom heaved, his left eye flashed, hts
coattails almost swiped the floor, and
with an overwhelming screech, he an
nounced that the rules prohibited re-
porters attending the meetings of the
Eight Hour league! The chairman
politely asked the reporter to retire,
and harmony once more reigned. ~rc
1t was afterwards given out that ''at-
rangementS had been made for holding
the demonstration on Thursday; that
there were to be professions in Mime
apolis and st. Paul: that there would
be games and races and prizes at the
fair grounds; that no professionals need
apply; that the speakers would be Rev..
J. A. Henderson, of st. Paul; Rev. l..
G. Powers. of Minneapolis; and G. S;
Daniel, of Chicago; that the latter gem
tleman was one of the most brilliant
speakers of the day, an eight hour and
single tax man." - &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

negah made bee line for the water
pail, which stood in its accustomed spot
in far corner of the room. In vain
Pat urged him in terror-stricken ac-
cents to "lay down loike dacent
corpse, and not be walkin around afther
he was did, an disgracin' his family"
1t was no go, and, uttering wild
shrek, the watcher flew to the neigh
boris house, where he told of his expert
ence.
Martin Finnegan is now as sober an
Irishman as can be found IN Iowa, in
which state the family now reside, to
the delight of his wife and daughter,
who are well fed and clad IN conse-
quence. His little experience with
epilepsy has taught him a lesson, and
he swears he'll never itch anither
dhrap av the crather."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Jennie and Her Jag.

Jennie Webb, a rather preposseSsing
Soung woman, claiming to be the wife
of Third street saloonkeeper, was ar
rested last night by Policeman Rose
for being drunk and creating a
disturbance in the alleged huS-
bands place of business. Ac-
cording to her story she was recently
deserted by the man, after having lived
with him six years, and now finds that
his affections. Last night she took
and proceeded to the saloon to jar the
memory of her recreant spouse to a rec
objection OF his vows to her, She had
but half succeeded, and things were
just beginning to jingle about the place
when she was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
THE OLD STORY.
Cruel Wheels and His Own Care.
Iessness Killed Peter Larson.

Peter E. Larson, a Scandinavian la
borer living at 366 East Seventh street,
was run down and fatally injured by a
Milwaukee short line train about 4 80
yesterday afternoon. He was walking
on the track towards the city, just bef
low the Summit avenue bridge, and was
knocked from the track by train which
approached him from the rear. He was
picked up by the trainmen in dying
condition and expired before the city
was reached. Coroner Quinn inveSti-
gated the case, finding that the accident
resulted from the mans own careless
ness. and will hold no inquest. AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
We All Heard 1t.

The man who bet on Proctor Knott,
And played him pretty stiff,
To-day is busy telling what
He might have won out, if"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
WIRES GET CROSSED,
And the Electric Current Dam
ages the Fire Dep artment Cir

cult.
Poor management of electric light
wires resulted in disastrous accident
to the fire department Saturday night.
Late in the evening the fire alarm wires
became crossed" with an electric light
current, and almost instantly the entire
electrical apparatus in the operating
room at central hall was ablaze. Before
the wires could be cut down the APP
paratus was damaged about S4OO, and
seven alarm boxes were burned out. 1t
was nearly five hours before the con-
nectons could be made again, leaving
the department dependent upon tele-
phone and police department wires.
One alarm from Fifth and jackson
streets was sent in over the police de-
partment wires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Northern Pacific Express Com
pany Reaches Chicago.

The Northern Pacific Express COM
pany, now operating the entire system
of the Northern Pacific railroad, will
extend its service over the Wisconsin
Central line, commencing July 1, reach
ing all points. and including such i'm
portant cities as Chicago, Milwaukee,
oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Chippewa Falls,
etc.
Arrangements have been perfected
with Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S Express for
service on their special fast express
trains between Chicago, New York,
Boston and other important Eastern
cities.
The Northern Pacific express is now a
competitor for business to and from the
East, and in position to give as good
service and make as fast time as any
other express company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Is it any wonder that we have
earned the title of the Peoples
Reliable Ciothlers? a

By the number of Outing
Shirts We are selling, nearly
every man in st. Paul in
tends to take q vacation
this summer. Our Outing
Shirts are very attractive
this summer, both in style
and price.
Keep your head cool and
wear a Straw Hat. Our
Straw Hats are pretty
enough to please the most
particular man, and cheap
enough to suit the most
economical.
We've more of those $40
Blue Serge Suits now. They
have been some time com,
ing, but they're here at last.
This $40 Blue Serge Suit
makes a very fashionable
Suit for Gentlemen's Sum.
mer wear.
There's plenty Of Serge
and Cheviot Suits here for
SIS. The indications are
that Serge and Cheviot
Suits will be hard to get
soon, so if you want one
don't wait, but buy it now.