davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
THY KINGDOM COME"
1t Is Not Material or Political
but Spiritual and Personal.

At Calvary Baptist church last even
ing, Rev. G. L. Morrill, took for his sub
ject, Peace" He said:
The character of Joseph is one of the
most interesting and instructive in the
Bible. His filiaI love shines like star
in the dark past. His piety, patience
and purity in the prison and Oh the
Throne are worthy Of present imitation.
The Providence that led him looks OH
every event in our life: leads US to
know that nothing happens by chance.
This God is ours. As he was sent into
Egypt to deliver his brethren so Christ
Was sent to save furnishing world.
He was the truth in world of lies: the
only SiEleSS part of humanity. Men
die. creedS change. nature fades. but
the life, words and death of Jesus are
unWaSted in their redemptive might.
Love for his mercy, LOYALTY to his doc
trine and longing for his presence lead
us TO pray Thy Kingdom Come, His
kingdom is not material or political,
but spiritual and personal. 1t Is set up
in millions of hearts OF pure women:
honest men and noble children; and by
their prayers, aims and effort shall
soon cause the world TO crown Him
Lulu vi tltls
Joseph made himself known to his
guilty brothers. Infinite love prompted
the Eternal Father To reveal Himself in
His well-heloved son.
Scientific truth is known TO the wise
one day and rejected the next because
OF new data. but the ignorant of today
may know Just as much OF the truth as
it is in Jesus, as John or Peter did.
Seek and We shall find. is Gods answer
to agnOstlciSm.
Effort brings success. The principles
of painting and music become part of
the artist. 0beying the nature Of the
kingdom, the horizon is lifted, and we
have the peace which comes from be-
holding the Lamb Of Goo. The trans
gressiOn OF law in the realm of matter
or split brings unrest. The divine or
der is first puIe, ana then peaceable.
In morals, as mechanics, the least un-
rest is found nearest the center. The
peace the world offers results in the
cancer oil beSetting sin, palsy of mae
ton, and fever of frivOlity. The power
Christ gives pasSeth human understand
ing. thrills the soul with the stir of a
new life, and widens out into the
eternal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
One Thing Lowry Can,t Have.

On Saturday Thomas Lowry sent to
Comptroller CalderwOOd receipt for
81, 500 for money which he had advanced
to pay for improvements about his cas-
tie, and gently inSinuated that he would
like his money back out of the city ex-
chequer. Mr.. CalderwOOd didn't see
the matter in the same light and fatty
refused payment. whereuDOn Mr. Lowry
appeared in person TO know why things
were thus. Mr.. CalderwOOd informed him
that the city charter fOrbids payment
ont OF ward funds for work of this kind
done during the previous year, while
the practice enabled wealthy people to
have all of the improvements made
about their own property by simply adj
vancing the money, thus depriving less
fortunate people OF their proper share
of such benefits. There is said to be
large amount OF these receipts out, in
Guiding one issued to Cal &. Goodrich
for So 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

it is commonly used it ismere cant. This
Is one extreme. But there are those
who use it seriously and earnestly. and
under their handling too frequently UNI
due emphasis is thus laid upon ones
own sense of right and fitness. Exam
pies are not for mere imitation. so 20
use them is to degrade them and injure
ourselves. That which can be copied IS
often the smallest and least valuable
part of man. Usually his superhelai
qualities and eccentrieitles. Such lInl-
tatiOn SuppreSses all that characteri2es
the individual. Each one has his OWN
taIenI. his own line of development. his
peculiar adaptations, his independent
Judgment. The use of example that
brushes these: that filings upon them
weight of authority; that denies them
free and independent exercise Is evil
and only evil continually. 1t is iSran-
ny whose bondage every man ought 10
break The right use ofe Xampie is IN
spirationl We use examples not
for rules, but for principles
dhe same principle may COM
pei a different course OF conduct IN
different Individuals not to stitie our
individuality, but TO rouse us 10 Its best
DEVELOPMENT: not to become duplicates
of others, but that we may find our
selves. We use examples not that we
may lean upon them forever, but that
we may learn from them the lesson OF
Independence. The highest use that
we can become to others is TO teach
them this. And this is not to be done
by weak concessions. but by helping
them to discriminate, by removing
prejudiceS and showing them each
thing in its true light. Let no one feel
that his life must be fettered from With
out; that he must not do or say any
thing without first having calculated us
effect. but let him enrich and enlarge
and stimulate his inner life, nlllng IL
with beauty and gladness from all the
eternal and the streams that low from
that life. while they may not issue IorLn
in regular channels, Will yet spread life
and health wherever they 90; ana, as
flowers and grasses lift up their heads
and take fresh courage, shaking OF the
dust OF the roadside, when the brook
rises higher and higher, fed by far-0H
rains. it may be-so whenever a true
and beautiful life sends forth Its intiH-
ence. sad hearts will be gIaddened, de
Spairing ones filled with hope, and
those stained by sin purified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

England a horde of savages and has
been the cause of her subsequent glory.
And all that Is good in our own beloved
America has come from the same source.
When the Pilgrim Fathers came to this
country they gave as one reason to their
king that they went TO teach the truth
in foreign parts. Our institutions have
been founded on the Bible"
The speaker then showed how the
greatest men of the world had founded
their greatness on the holy word. An
drew Jackson had said: THAT book is
the rock on which this government is
founded" Benjamin Franklin: He
who shall introduce it into the affairs of
government shall change the face of
the EARTH" He gave numerous such
illustrations, and with them he showed
how majority Of the great juriSts of
the United States had founded their
law upon the doctrines OF the Bible.
The latter portion of the sermon was
most affecting. and held the closest at
tentiOn OF the congregation. TIM
othy was taught the Bible from his
childhood" said the speaker, and from
this phrase he proceeded TO show the
importance of the teaching of the Bible
to the young. He showed how men
grew suspicious and hardened as they
grew older; how it was less easy TO
make an Impression upon their minds,
and how much less tenaciously they
held to what they received. He took
the stand that it was the impressions
made in childhood that made the
changes often thought strange in after
life. Men who had led evil lives more
often were turned to the good by the
remembrances of childhood than by
distaste for their evil ways or longing
after the right. On the other hand men
who had led Christian lives, and gave
way and became fOrgerS and embeZ-
Zlers. did SO because of some influence
of their childhood.
To prove this point the speaker spoke
to show to each one how strong were
their memories and their loves for their
old homes and their parents. He painted
the picture so wildly that it could not
but bring back the scenes ana incidents
of early life. Men and women both all
over the church wiped away the tears
that would overflow. 1t was strong
argument. And it was at this time
when lasting impressions were made
that the Bible should be taught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
UNHAPPY POLICE.
The Usual State of Decentralization
Exists as of YOre

EAISIS as Oh ore.
That ali is not lovely and serene In
police circles is very evident. A police
man whose beat is not thousand miles
from headquarters unbosOmed himself
yesterday. There is a good deal of
dissatisfaction in the force over the
fact that ten men are going to be re-
leased from the force" he said.
1--WE have the alternative of having
our salaries reduced IS apiece month.
and thus provide for the shortage in the
amount appropriated for the police de-
partment: and probably the men would
prefer to do this, for If any one made a
kick he would probably be one of the
ten who would have to go. 1t is ali i'll
justice, though, for us to be made to pay
for the new police electric system,
which they are talking about putting in.
for if each one is locked So apiece, that
makes over 81, 000 a month. and i'll the
course OF a year we will about
pay for the system, which should come
out of the taxpayers in body. ltw0uld
also be an injustice to let ten men go.
after they had gone to the expense of
providing themselves with uniforms,
etc, which cost nearly 5000 all told. the
most OF which Is no good elsewhere"
As the scribe started to leave, the rep
resentative of the ''finest" said:
''Be sure and not mention any names,
or we will get the worst of it for talk
ing.''
Shortly after Police Commissioner
Guile was sighted, and when asked the
question whether the new police alarm
system was much of an improvement
over the present one in use, said:
There is no comparison between the
two systems. either in efficiency of sery-
ice or economy. The new system works
automatically and great saving is ac-
c0mplished in the number OF men now
required to operate the present system.
Commissioner GiertSOn is i'll error when
he saws the new system is not in use
elsewhere. The facts are it has been in
successful operation in Camden, n. j.,
Newark. Providence, r. l., and Fall
River, Mass, for long time, and give
complete satisfaction"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Street Railway Magnates.

The convention of the officials of the
electric railways of America will assem-
BILE at the West hotel to-day with about
100 delegates. Among those already in
the city are E. S. Cavell, editor of the
Street Railway Gazette, Of Chicago;
Fred Dechand of Chicago: G. w.
Guernsey, of St. Louis; John S. Pugh.
of New York, and J. K. Mclaughlin. of
New York. The street railway presi-
dents, many of whom will be in attend
ance upon the above-named conven-
ton, will hold a little one of their own
on Wednesday, and on Thursday even
ing they will be banqueted at the West
nv Thomas Lowry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Rogers ROYAL NerVine Tonic

Allays nervousness. gives rest and refresh
nent TO the tired brain, invigorates the weary
body, and not only soothes, but permanently
removes all irritation of the nerves.
Your ROYAL NERVINE TONIC has done
me more good than any medicine lever took.
1t has been sovereign remedy in my case.
Please send me another bottle.
MOSES F. PEASLEE.
Marshfield, Mass.
have suffered with my head from hard
mental work. and can certify that your ROY
AL NERVINE TONIC has given me new
life and strength, SO that / am practically
cured. Ii. c. BROCK,
70 Rutland St., Boston, Mass.
1t is an unfaiIing Cure for Sleep
lesSneSs.
1t corrccts the Digestive Organs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
CHURCH TALK.
News of the Churches Gathered
From the Calendars.

From the Calendars.
Yesterday morning Rev. DR.. K. n.
McKaig preached his first sermon at
Franklin Avenue NJ. E. church. His
text was: II am the vine; We are the
branches He gave no portion of his
address to introducing himself to his
new pastorate. The people of Fra nklin
Avenue church are congTatuiating them
selves on obtaining so able man, for
DR.. MckaIg Is looked upon as one OF the
best Methodist ministers OF Minnesota.
The church was crowded yesterday at
both morning anu evening service. Dir.
McKaig and his family are now fully
eStablisheI ID the new paStOrate. and
have taken up their residence at 1920
Portland avenue. A reception is to be
given Tuesday evening to DR.. and Mrs.
McKaig at the church. Rev. q. n.
Showers. the former pastor of the
church. has gone to Forest Heights
church in North Minneapolis.
A recent item in the GLOBE relating
to DIR. McKaig and the Hennepin Ave
nue. Al. L. Church does that society an
injustice. A little investigation shows
that there has been great effort on the
part of few persons TO make mount
ain out OF mole NH. Ii SeeinS lnaJ Ut.
McKaig's paSt0Tate regularly expired
by limitation last week at the opening
of the Nj. E. conference at st. Paul, and
that he was not at all ''ousted" or dis
missed 10y his church, as currently re-
ported. He simply served out his APP
pointment there. and the officials of the
church, seeing an opportunity for Sc
curing the services of a distinguished
preacher IN the person of DR.. Tiffany,
very wisely embraced it. This seems
to have been entirely satisfactory to the
church as whole. The official board,
consisting of some twenty-eight MEM
bers, was, with one exception, unani-
nous III its action. However, few OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
EXAMPLES TYRANNY.
Words That Mean Something Too
often Used CareIessly.

Often Used CareIesSly.
Yesterday morning Rev. Marion D.
Shutter spoke to the congregation of
the Church of the Redeemer, from II.
Thes. ill.,, Z. He said: 1t is not my
purpose to dispute the Oft-repeated say
ing. Example is the most potent Of
instructors, though it teaches without a
tongue but rather TO find out in what
sense. and TO what extent that saying is
true. The term example has become
something of a catch-word. The fact is
that words always outline ideas. The
fight still continues for and against.
when all that has rendered them dis.
tinctiYe has passed away. Many
churches are still living upon mem
cries. and fighting with labels. But
words that do mean something are often
carelessly used. They ought to thrill
with life. but they lose that life as they
are banded from lip to lip. The word
example" has real meaning. but as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
LOCAL MENTION.
A Free GIFT

Of a House and Lot worth $500 to
some one of our customers. See our
advertisement in this paper. Big Bos-
ton, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

Point Comfort, Virginia. ard is full of
human interest and exceedingly well
told. Every member of the cast has
been associated with some frst-class
POmOanV''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
THE ABOVE IS A PERFECT CUT OF THE HOUSE AND LOT.

NOTE THSWe the largest of the kind the North
located Boston, Providence Hartford
Minneapolis
the largest the kind the world
NOTE THISTLE drawing the house and lot will take Feb
3d. will be full charge citizens
All orders by
the money ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Indigestion

is not only a distressing complaint, of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
Oliver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years / suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost TO skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds OF food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that l took seemed to do
any permanent good until / commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla / could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength i'm
proved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, 1 found myself well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me
new lease of life
Ayers Sarsapari|Ia,
PREPARED By
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, So. Worth So bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

Rev. q. L. Morrill,, of the Church of
the Redeemer, leaves to-day to deliver
an address to the pastoral conference
AT OwatOnna on The Pulpit i'll Poll
ties" Next week he is to deliver lee
ture at Anamosa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

The annual reception of the pastor
and elders of Westminster church will
occur Tuesday evening from 8 to 10
O'Clock. All of the people of the church
ana congregation, with their friends
from other churchs, are invited to be
present. Good music will be furnished
forward to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

Rev. H. c. Maben. of Central Baptist
church, was yesterday absent from the
city, having gone to OSceOla for the
day. His pulpit was filled by Rev. DR..
}. G. Irwin, of Albert Lea. Presby-.
terrain minister. who is attending the
Presbyterian synod which is in session
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28

which theStaudard oil trust has no control,
which is absurd, that can not be said of
the fall in the price of refined oil in excess
of that OF the crude. 1t viii be seen from
the table quoted above that since 1871 the
price of crude oil has fallen .93 cents
per gallon, leaving net fail in the price
of refined oil, over and above that of crude
of s SO per gallon, or L 81 cents per gal
Ion more than the total price now paid
for it. This reduction in price is due ex-
clusively 20 the improved methods intro
duced into the various processes of refin-
ing and Transporting oil. If the price Of
refined oil had only fallen in the same
ratio as that of crude, it would to-day
cost the consumer 10 80 cents per gallon
instead of 10 cents, the price at which
it was sold in 1887 1t viii thus be seen
that, giving the opposition the full ben
eft of all the doubts, the consumers of
refined oil il 1887 had clear gain of
$50 ,4I0. 1882 as the result of the efforts OF
the Standard oil company; and still we
are told that trusts tend to advance
prices TO the consumer.
Another trust company that has been
singled out for censUre is the one en-
gagged in the manufacture Of cotton seed
oil So strong is the feeling against
IIuSlS IBdI dH tIIOEt HIS l6CcuIll DSCu
made to impose a tax upon the product of
this company not 20 make it reduce, but
TO force it to increase the price of its pro-
duct in order that hog fat manufacturers
might have special advantage. Not
withstanding the opposition, the price of
cotton seed oil has moved along with the
economic improvement in its production
introduced by the trust. In 1878 the
average price of standard summer yellow
oil was IL "a cents per gallon. In 1888,
the year before the organization of the
trust, il had only fallen to a .0S cents
per gallon. In 1887, four years after the
organization of the trust, it had only
fallen to 50 .S3 cents per gallon. In
other words, during these four years, the
price of cotton seed oil fell more than
eighttimes as much as it did during the
five years before the trust was formed.
Another of the large organizations
against which the hardest things are said
is the railroad syndicate. We hear
great deal about railroad monopolies and
the robbery Of the public by the high
rates made possible BY these colossal
combinations. An examination of the
freight tariffs on tho trunk lines shows
the same general reductions in prices that
we have seen in the case of the Standard
oil and other trusts. The average rates
for sending 100 pounds Of freight from
New York to Chicago in 1862 and in 1888
were as follows, showing q reduction of
81 per cent:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28

Boets and shoes and other articles of
raiment have also decreased largely in
prices, but styles have so changed that IL
is difficult to give exact comparison of
prices.
House rent and labor are almost the
only articles of Importance which have
not declined.
The economies of combination in manu-
features through great organization en-
ploying large capital are remarkable. l
append a number of tables with accom-
panying explanatory remarks, from an
article by Professor George Glnton, pub
lished in the Political Science Quarterly
of September, 1883.
This article says: AS an illustration
of this principle let us take the progress
Of the cotton industry in the United
States since 1880. In that industry, ac-
cording to the United States census for
1880, the investment of capital, the num-
Der of establishments, amount and price
of product, and wages paid in 1880 and
1880 were as follows: