davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
IN A REBUILDED TEMPLE.
DIR. TuttIe's Discourse at the
Church of the Redeemer.

DIR. TuttIe's Discourse at the
Church of the Redeemer.
DR.. Tuttle spoke yesterday at the
G hurch of the Redeemer on Born of
the Spirit" taking as his tie xt John iii,
IS: $50 is every one that is born of the
spirit"
First of ALL" said the speaker, "we
are born of the flesh. Then come other
events in our life-experiences, which
may be fguratively described as births.
Any marked advance in life, in thought,
in happiness may be so spoken of. The
mind begins as blank apparently,
and then little by little it acquires
ideas.
We look into the child's eyes and
wonder what is in them-if there is any
sign of thought there. By and by we
discover rays of intelligence playing
over it's sweet face. The night is broken
into gentle dawn, and reason spreads
its morning there. The child is born
again. and this time into intellectual
consciousness. And if we follow the
child to manhood we find it passing
through many crises, each denoting
higher and higher degrees of conscious
ness. Every graduation from a higher
to lower school and from one enter
prise to another is birth. These are
national births. 1t was new birth
that gave England its Magma Charta,
France its constitution, Germany its
united empire. Modern literature is old
literati born again-born higher. What
is called the renaissance in art is new
birth in art. The theory of evolution is
the theory of new births-new births
from old things, from old things to bet
ter things.
What other births have we? $50 is
every one that is born of the spirit"
That is something moral and religion.
Human nature has in it the element of
religion as certainly as it has the elem
ents of thought. Any soul there
fore born into this world, into mental
consciousness, into ever so much wis
dom, and not ''born of the spirit needs
to be born again, "EXcepta man be born
AGAIN. said Christ The cannot see the
kingdom of Christ" "Marvel not that
said unto you, we must be born anew"
Some one has compared child's mind
at the start to blank sheet of white
paper. but the comparison is not good
one. The paper has none of properties
of mind, nothing to begin thought with,
nothing which can be stimulated or
trained to think. To the same extent
that the intellect is a blank at the start,
the moral powers are blank. Ideas are
acquired gradually. Let us understand
that as ones taste for reading. for art,
for music, and for business may be
awakened, cultivated. so can ones taste
for worship, for prayer. There are people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

anywhere who care nothing for eeuca-
ton, but this does not prove that it is
not worth caring for. Nor does it fol-
low that religion has no value. no i'm
portance, no demands upon us because
multitudeS of people are Indifferent to
it.
The head and the heart should be ed
ucated together, side by side, but they
are not always. 1t is often deemed a
fanlt in our modern education that it
lays great emphasis on secular and sci
entific training and slides over the
moral part. The Catholics are dissatis-
fed because religion is not taught in the
public schools, but this cannot he done
as things are now: and so giving up
these schools to other departments OF
learning, we look to the home and the
church for the other training referred
to. But thousands of homes are deli
cient in influences directly moral, and
religious. More deficient than they used
to be | fear. There is less family devo-
ton; the Sabbath is less observed. and
there is less religious conversation. SO
it happens, 1 fear, that secular educa-
ton takes the lead of the moral;
and so much the lead that the
other seems insignificant il not
contemplate in comparison. The re-
verse is true in some parts OF the Old
World. In Russia, for instance, the
church stands in front, and secular edu-
cation in the background. The masses
are taught religion and but little else.
1t is striking virtue of Christianity
that encourages the broadcast education:
1t walks arm and arm with science. Ii
does not put out any other light to make
it's own conspicuous.
If one is not religious how shall he
become so? Jesus answers this .ques,
ton: ''Seek and we shall find: ask and
it shall be given you"
How is one born of the spirit, natur-
ally or systematically? In both ways.
The birth is natural in it's operation,
supernatural in it's helps. The power
that operates upon is divine.
The birth of the spirit has its mys-
teries, of course, and so has any other
birth. The first step and the last step
and the middle steps Of our being are as
incomprehensible as the ways ana
sources of the wind.
All kinds of growth are invisible. The
acorn becomes an oak, but we cannot
watch the unfoldings between. Let us
remember that any advance in life costs
something. Every birth, from the low
est to the highest-from that which
brought us into the world to that which
carries us out-exacts its price of work
or of suffering. A religious life and
religious faith cost something.
or the multitudes surrounding the
throne, whom John saw, it was said:
"These are they which have come out
of the tribulation and have washed
themselves and made them white in the
blood of the Saint"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Two of the Local Weeklies and
Their Opinions.

Once in while we find man who is
a veritable human vulture. These crea-
lures never do much towards building
up, but seem to devote their time in
tearing down that which some one else
has labored hard to put up. These birds
of evil omen fly around from store to
store, meat shot to meat shop, and,
after gathering all they can ION tick"
live high until the victim presents his
bill, when the "stinker" gets indignant,
and not only refuses to pay his just OBJ
legation, but abuses the man who actu-
ally did him great favor. Not content
with this method of showing 1.-THE stuff
of which he is made, he Sneaks around
like thief in the night and watches for
an opportunity to do up'' the merchant
or butcher by injurlng mis- credit.-Free
Lance.
With persistency worthy of better
cause, our German fellow citizens
struggle to preserve their language in
this country. Their numbers are OF
material assistance to them in this re-
spect. The further fact that the Ger
man element embraces much of superior
culture and ranks so high in everything
pertaining to the arts, also furnishes an
explanation. But while explaining, it
certainly does not excuse. Fortunately
for the commonwealth, the English
language is all but universally employed
by the Irish. Were it not for this cir
cumstance, we most likely would have
a Celtic school question to contend with
in addition to the German that now
clamors for attention.
The ScandinavianS teach their mother
language in their parish schools. They
are sometimes inclined to neglect the
English. But however numerous in
any given community, they never yet
have endeavored, OF even seriously
thought of introducing their native
languages into the common schools.
The Germans pursue the opposite
course. Whenever possible, German is
made study in the curriculum of these
institutions.
We have no hesitancy in pronouncing
against such action. 1t is detrimental
as we view it to the schools, but far
more inj rious to the country.-The
North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
CHRISTIAN CHARACTER.
1t Has Its Cause in Christ o My.

Rev. w. j. Lhamon, at the Church OF
Christ yesterday morning preached
upon "Christian Character" The
Apostle Paul says: 81 live, yet not |,
but Christ liveth In me; and the life
which l now live in the flesh l live by
the faith of the Son of God"
Christian character means the stamp
of Christ on the man. AS Christ'S char
acter is unaccountable on any human
basis, so is Christian character wherever
found. 1t is something other. and not
merely something better: than this
says. ''Retaliate;' the Christly
character suffers, forgives. but
does not give blow for blow. This
world says: "Hate your enemies;" the
Christly man tries to do his enemies
good; loves them. prays for them. The
world says: "Live for yourself: look
out for number One;;" the Christian for
gets self in his work for others. The
world lives in what 1t can see and touch
and taste; the Christian lives in the un-
seen, as we'll as the seen; his is life of
faith and love and hope. These are
some of the contrasts between the
Christian and the non-Christian char
acters. AS the forces of merely human
history cannot account for Christ so
neither can they account for the life of
Paul. But as Christ's sonship toward
God completely explains his life. so
Christ in Paul explains his; that is
what our text means: ~ live, yet not
I, but Christ liveth in me- The con-
version and life of Paul has been and is
one among the many stumbling blocks
of rationalism. His writings, his self
sacrifice. his endurance of trials and
prosecutions, his missionary labors, his
faith and hope and love are facts that
can not be accounted for without his
conversion, and this has no explanation
but Christ and the resurrection. And
Paul is but the leader of great host OF
well-known missionaries and martyrs,
and of still greater host of Christians
unknown to fame. Such lives as
those of William Carey. and
Henry Martin. and David Livings-
ton, and George Muller, and ethe
growing array of missionaries, that
go out, many of them tOa risk their
lives in the midst of idolatry, barbar-
ism, cannibalism and loathesome dis
ease-such lives are lived not altogether
in the realm of bread and butter and
bank notes; they are lived like Paul's,
''by faith in the Son of God" Such
lives are proofs that Christ still lives
and reigns. They are living evidences
of Christianity. "My dear, in thy face
have seen the eternal" said Bunsen
to his English wife when dying. 1t is
said that Hume confessed that his deis-
tic philosophy could not explain
Christian life. None but the philos0-
ply that contains the Christ can do that.
Without Paul the apostle, Martin
Luther is problem. Without Christ,
the Redeemer, Paul cannot be ex-
planned; without God, the Father.
Christ is ineXplicable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
MORE MUSIC.
The p. @. Will Revolve Once
Dropping Two Heads.

The p. G. Will Revolve Once
Dropping Two Heads.
Several eyes will be turned toward
the mysterious door of the room where
the Minneapolis police commission
shrouds itself in four-ply secrecy
when that august body gathers
itself together this evening.
There are at least two men, Detectives
King and Hall, who undoubtedly eX-
pect to remember the meeting for some
time, and indications are that they will
not be disappointed. as everything looks
as though they would close their en-
gagement with the force to-day. W.
Mantle Bracket seems to have come
out on top by about niue layers in the
recent disturbance and will undoubt-
eddy smile at people passing along the
Nicollet avenue side of the city hall for
ert R. Harvey, George II. John
son and License Inspector Roy
are all saving wood and have
as yet received no notice of
appointment to the important position
now occupied by Mr.. Bracket. 1t is
rumored that the first mentioned gen.
tleman will take the brass buttons of
his blue clothes before long. and some
other minor changes in the near future
are limited at by people who claim to be
mind readers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

courses. The souvenir was beauty,
having an illuminated first page, cur
tain drawn back showing view of the
West hotel rotunda, and above an eXte-
rior view of the hotel. Col. West eX-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the success of the dinner, and says he
looks forward to the Vests birthday
with as much pleasure as to Christmas
or his own natal day.
One rather remarkable feature about
the West is that the same employees who
entered its service at the time OF its
opening five years ago, are still there.
Only one change in the Office force has
occurred.
The West hotel has distinguished,
guest to-day in the person of j. L.
SantilhanO, of Australia. Mr., or
rather Herr SantilhanO, is one of the
richest bankers in the world. and while
he does not come here with the purpo se
of buying up everything in sight, as his
English neighbors are accused of doing,
but he has extensive business dealings
here. The banker is man of medium
height, stoutly built, and wears full
brown beard and pair OF g0ld-boWed
spectacles.
Maj. William Warner, the big-boned,
-NOISOl SAiiSA
of the Grand Army of the Republic, re-
turned from Minnetonka yesterday, and
is again domiciled at the West. The
distinguished party, composed of eX-
Senator Platt. Gen. Alger and Gen.
Hopkins, have taken their departure.
The sidewalk in front of the various
hotels was occupied last evening as it
is nearly every evening during the sum-
mer, with guests who tilt their chairs
back against the walls and try to keep
themselves cool with telling stories.
The Brunswick, which is the head
quarters for visiting base ball teams,
generally has crowd of admirers of the
national game in front of its Hennepin
avenue entrance surrounding the play
ers, who beguile the evening hours by
telling them who are the men that are
playing great ball this year." and de-
livering their opinions on the various
catchers. first basemen, pitchers, etc.
In front of the West house the crowd is
of a political rather than of sporting
character, and there the deepest discus
sions reach clear out to the probable re-
suit of the next presidential campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
ALL SORTS.

Some summary method should be
sought out to deal with the young
man who writes gushingly about the
'summer grip as if she was a freak,
instead of young lady dressed for the
summer season.
The lateneSS of the hour at which the
council adjourned Friday night gave
rise to an unkind rumor that Aid. Parry,
of the Seventh ward, was afraid to go
home In the dark after voting against
the Anderson IL Douglas franchise.
The able article on watermelons by
Milton Pickett, in yesterdays Pioneer.
lacked but one thing to make it perfect,
treatise on the art of ''plugglng' the
luscious fruit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
ABOUT THE HOTELS.
The Vests Fifth Anniversary
Dinner Given.

Col. John T. West and Manager
Charles W. Shepherd entertained 300
guests at dinner Oh the occasion of the
fifth anniversary of the opening of the
hotel, which occurred July 81, 1884. The
occasion was as delightful one as any
of the former anniversary dinners, and
the guests were as highly pleased
with their entertainment. Danz's lor
chestra, led by Prof. DanZ himself,
played the following fine programme:
March, "West Hotel" Shepherd lin honor
of Manager shepherd; overture, poet and
Peasant suppe; selection, Woman Of the
Guard,' Sullivan; waltz, abandon" VALID
teufel; medley, Free and Easy" Wiegand;
selection, "Boccacio,' Suppe; overture,
William Tell Rossini; Spanish waltz.
Donna Diana, " Marks; "Chuck Full of
Glory" Rollington; galop, "For Fame and
Fortune" Wiegand.
The menu was up to the usual West
hotel standard, and was served in twelve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
WEIGHT and Yield of Eggs.

The following statement of the weight
and yield of eggs of the different promi-
ent breeds of fowls are from an ex-
haustive tabular statement by L. P.
Simmonds, who is considered standard
authority on poultry statistics:
Light Brahmas and Partridge Coch-
ms, eggs, to the pound; they lay so to
100 per annum, or even more, according
to treatment and keeping.
Dark Brahmas, to the pound, and
about 70 per annum.
Black, white and buff Cochins, 8
to the pound, 100 or less per annum.
Plymouth Rocks, to the pound, 100
per annum.
Roudans, s to the pound, $50 per an
mum.
La Fleche, to the pound. 100 per an
mum.
Black Spanish, z to the pound. $50 per
annum.
Dominiques, 9 to the pound, 100 per
annum. ~
Game fowls, 9 to the pound, $50 per
annum.
Creveeurs, Z to the pound, $50 per
annuni.
Leghorns, to the pound, $50 to 200
per annum.
Hamburgs, 9 to the pound, It's per
annum.
Polish, to the pound, $50 per annum.
Bantams, 16 to the pound, 80 per an
mum.
Turkeys, to the pound, 80 to 60 per
annum. E
Ducks, 5 to to the pound, 80 to 60 per
annum.
Geese, to the pound, 20 per annum.
Guinea fowls, II to the pound, 60 per
annum. ~
The eggs of the modern improved
broods of fowls have gained one-third
in weight, as compared with eggs form
erly had.
DR.. Byers read paper at recent
Wisconsin Farmers Institute in which
he recommends sponging fowls that
happen to be victims of the feather
eating propensities of their fellows with
a solution of nuX vOmica, with a little
carbolic acid added. He says the most
inveterate feather-eater will forego his
fancy if Favored with such noXious
compound.
There arrived at Punta Gorda, Fla,
from Kansas, recently, an elderly
woman with two old hens setting on
ducks eggs. She had taken them all
the way in the car with her, each hen
sitting contentedly in basket.
AQuick Trip
To Mackinac Island can be made very
cheaply by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The newly appointed deputy collector of
internal revenue will assume his duties to-
morrow.
The Exposition building is being arranged
for the opening and the work of placing ex-
hibits will begin shortly. The directors will
assign space to the exhibitors this week.
The residents of School District No. 10 met
Friday night and voted to build a school
house to cost IS, 600, the district to be bonded
for that amount. Edward HOLSTER was
elected district clerk, and A. A. Olson, treas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
A PIuckY Woman.

Burglars entered the residence of
Capt. j. M. Paine. at 22OO Nicollet ave-
nue., Friday morning early. Mrs.
Paine. who heard them, fired four times
at them with a revolver, and indications
are that three of the bullets struck one
of the burglars, but he was able to
make his escape with the aid of his pal,
although traced for some distance from
the house by blood,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

The following will be the schedule of
trains upon the Minneapolis q st.
Louis railway, commencing Sunday,
July q, to Hotel st. Louis, Excelsior
and Lake Park, viz: Leave Minneapolis
6:45 a. m, Mondays only: 6:45 a. M,
except Sunday; 9:35 a. NJ, 1870, sos
and Cos p. m. daily; returning, leave
Lake Park z and 8 a. M, 1890 and $3.50
p. M, daily; 4:S2 p. M, except Sunday
Sp. m, Sundays only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
A Famous Missionary.

Rev. H. Grattan Guinness. of London,
Eng, a famous missionary, will preach
at the Central Baptist church tonight
on the subject of missions. The same
gentleman preached to large congre-
cation at the Central church last even
ing. 1t was hoped that he would re-
main through the week, but his engage
mentS are such that he will not be abI e
to do So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
USE BAD LANGUAGE.
Drunken Buns on the Late Motor
Trains

Drunken Buns on the Late Motor
Trains.
A gang of drunken hoodlums got on
the last outgoing motor train at Wash
ing avenue last night and disguised all
the passengers by their unbecoming
conduct before they had gone block.
They made free use of the vilest
language in loud tone of voice,
and made themselves so obnoxious
to ladies' and other passengers that
when they got to Sixth street the
conductor attempted to put them off.
They used him rather roughly,
and fight ensued. Some one blew a
police whistle and in few moments
half dozen officers were on the spot,
but the hoodlums had fled, and no ar
rests were made. 1t is said that this is
a regular occurrence every Saturday
night, and it is about time steps were
tax en- to put stop to it. Many ladies
refuse to take late motor on Saturday
any more simply on account of the dis
graceful conduct of the young buns
who make life burden for the motor
employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
PERSONAL.

Charles E. Willard. of New York city, is at
the West.
William Thorn pson, of Sioux Falls, OAK,
ls at the West.
Mayor j. B. Sutphin, of Duluth was at the
West yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Noble and child, of To-
peka, Kan. are at the West.
Fred c. Robinson, George s. Barnard and
Frank Barnard, of Dubuque, To-, are at the
West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
BURIED AT LAKEWOOD.
Remains of William Thomas In
TERED With Imposing Cere-

Remains of William Thomas In
TERED With Imposing Cere-
monies.
The funeral services of William
Thomas, of 2S01 Grand avenue, who
died Saturday morning, were held at
his late residence at $50 yes
terday afternoon, Rev. DR.. Tee
ter officiating. The funeral was
very largely attended, by both personal
friends of the deceased and members of
the order of Masons. Mr.. Thomas hay
ing been quite prominent in Masonic
circles. Minnehaha lodge, of which he
was member, attended i'll body, and
preceded the hearse to the grave. Other
MasOns were also in attendance. The
Masonic burial service was also per-
formed at the grave in Lakewood.
Mr.. Thomas was sixty-five years of
age, and leaves wife and seven chill
dren, six of whom reside in Minneapo-
lis, the other being in California. He
had lived in Minneapolis for years,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Z Every Man TCl
f. sisf S f. S s%i Tribune.
Office. in
MINNEAPOLIS, JULY 81, 1890.

The w hole is not an inartistic produc
ton, and while it is largely the result of
lively imagination, at the same time
the intended satire is so palpable that
it has created no little amusement. The
author is unknown, and as the circulars
were probably distributed during the
night, the responsibility for the literary
curiosity is not likely to become known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
MA TERNITY HOSPITAL NEEDS
He Who Giveth to the Poor Lend
eth to the Lord.


eth to the Lord.
Writing under date of June %, Mrs.
r. S. Smith, president of the Maternity
hospital, says that the financial condi-
ton of the hospital is most deplorable,
and that unless help comes from some
where the directors will be unable to
meet the payments soon falling due on
liens and mortgages. Even the house
hold supplies of the hospital are not al
ways what its friends could wish. If
something over 81, 500 is not paid within
the next twelve months the property
will pass out of the hands of the officers,
and they will be obliged to abandon the
noble work they have begun.
The character of the work
IS such that a hospital of
that kind can never be self-sustaining,
and the ladies who have worked so long
and so zealously in this field have no
other resource than call for voluntary
contributions from the charitable people
of the city and state. The committee
having in charge the raising of funds
hope to find at least $50 people who will
be willing to contribute 81 month for
lhe support of the institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
CLEARANCES.
Pulse Of Trade as Shown by Bank
Exchanges.

Boston, July 21.-The following table,
compiled from dispatches from the clear
ing houses in the cietieS named, shows
the gross exchanges for the week
ending July 90, 1889, with rates, per
cent of increase or decrease. as COM
pared with the similar amounts for the
corresponding week in 1888: