davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
JUDAS.
Blossom, Fruit aud Ashes---Dr.
Bnrrelfs Sermon.


DR.. Burrell preached at Westminster
church last night from the text:
IL ust, when it hath conceived, bring
eth forth sin. and sin when it is finished
bringeth forth death. flames j., Is.
IT it cannot be said OH the one hand
that Judas was the chief of sinners, we
should be careful on the other not to
eXtenuate or tone down oVermuch the
Nervousness of his Offense. In the three
lists of the twelve he is always men
toned as Judas which did betray
Him." This Is the scarlet letter on his
breast: he betrayed the only-begotten
Son of God.
A tree is found in the East Indies
called the Judas tree. 1t puts forth a
beautiful scarlet blossom, so poisonous
that the bees fall dead as they alight
upon it. Its fruit is gall-apple, fair to
the sight. but bitter to the taste; which,
when fully ripe. yields to the touch,
leaving nothing but dust on the fingers.
How significant Of the development of
evil!
First-The blossom. All evil has it's
beginning in lust" The word is here
used as synonymous with desire. The
three ''desires of the fiesh'' are toward
gold, pleasure and honor, each innocent
in itself, yet apt to bring the higher ma
ture into subsection to the lower and
lead the bondslave into a region of
danger and. ultimately, of spiritual
death. The lust Of Judas was ayarice.
HE bore the bag" Money is great
good, but the love of money is the root
of all evil.
Second-The fruit. "Lust when it
hath conceived bringcth forth SIM
The sin of Judas was treachery; and
there is scarcely anything worse than
that The court of Areapagus was
wont to pronounce that man infamous
who betrayed his friend. But Judas
sin was worse; it was lese-majesty,
treason against his king. None of the
twelve knew better than he that Jesus
was the messiah. He had seen His
miracles, had heard Him preach the ser
mon to the mount, had listened to His
claims as the very Son Of God.
All sin is in the nature of high treason.
1t Is a breach of perfect law, an atfront
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
INFALLIBILITY.
In God Only Is There Perfect Rest
to Be Secured.

In OOu Only is Inere fcrIeCC heSC
to Be Secured.
Rev. W. j. Lhamon, at the Church of
Christ, yesterday preached from the
text: "The Word was made flesh and
dwelt among us, and we beheld His
glory, the glory as of the only begotten
Son of God, full of grace and truth. p
John j., IA.
Humanity, he said, seeks safety. There
is a widespread desire for rest. We
are not content to live in a rocking
house, or sail the seas in leaking
ship. Like Noah's, dove, the soul of
man Graves the liberty of making men
tai excursions into all the world around
it, but it also gladly comes back to an
infallible ark for security and rest.
Philosophy seeks the absolute; sci
ence, the key to the last door of mvs-
terry; doubt is restless, and ever seeks
some affirmation, though it be but a
negative one; agnosuciSm is like a
its bars; and atheism still seeks God.
The soul is driven toward place Ofrest.
Having practically discarded Christ, ,and
made of its pope god. ROmanism was
impelled by human necessity to the
dogma of papal infallibility. The need
revealed in this dogma is all the more
astonishing when we remember that
there are not wanting countless proofs
against it, and that there are none for it
but the majority vote OF council
of cardinals. In CSC Pope Honorius
was declared Monothelitic hereto
by council of his own church. He
must have been an infallible hereto.
Innocent the VIII. had seven illegiti-
mate children. Alexander VI. had five.
Were these popes infallibly virtuous,
or has ethics nothing to do with the
tex cathedral" The present pope not
long since both blessed and cursed M.
Henri de Lassere's translation of the
New Testament. That is. he infallibly
blessed it, and then turned round and
infallibly cursed it.
Christ is the word made flesh. He is
the Divine will in human form. His
life is as infallible as His law; His eth
les are in keeping with His dogmatics.
He is ''The way, the truth, and the
life" Being man He is historic;
being divine He is unerring; in Him
there is therefore the historically infalli-
bic. He is the absolute in human form
rather than in a human philosophy. In
Him there is rest; away from Him the
soul is forever StOrn-toSSed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
FAITH is MEANING.
An Old Mans Answer. to the Evo-
lntion Theory.


DR.. A. Fl. Heath, of the Plymouth
Congregational church. of st. Paul,
preached both morning and evening at
the Plymouth Congregational church
of Minneapolis yesterday.
Last night his theme was "Faith."
After clear worded Introductory to
the sermon he said to translate the
word faith into pure English was look
ing to Christ as the consumate end of
life and right living.
He asked the question of himself. Had
God created a race of beings who had
not in themselves the power to resist
the temptations and sins of the earth?
everything in this world and in the
universe was in itself absolutely desti-
tute of power in itself. Turning to ma
ture, he showed by examples how it
was true there, and just so. he said, it
was in religion. He showed how man,
closed away from all other men and
compelled to feed Oh his own thoughts,
would inevitably become insane and
imbecile. Just so it was in spiritual
things. The spirit of man needed other
spirits to commune with.
He told the story of all old man whom
he met in the woods of Maine last sum-
mer during his vacation. Playing the
sceptic, he asked the woodsman regard
ing his religion, and finding him Puri-
tanical, told him how, down in the cit
les, there were many who believed that
man could evolve from himself into a
higher plain of being, how he could
grow of himself by evolution into bet
ter being.
Resting his chin on his hands as he
leaned on his ak, the old man looked
him in the eye and queried:
"You silly fool. do you believe that a
man can lift himself by his own boot
straps?"
Then he admitted his deceit, and told
the old man that his logic was good, and
that they. were worshiping the same
God together.
This answer, he said. was good one
to the questions Of liberals and ration
aliStS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Michigan association will meet this
evening at Curtiss' hall, A programme of
much excellence has been prepared
The directors of the Peoples coach line
will meet to-day to decide how many and
what kind of coaches to order for the experi-
ment OF the first line.
All civic and military bodies who will par
ticipate in the Memorial day parade are re-
quested to notify j. H. Bradish, in the Bank
of Minneapolis building, at once.
Mrs. W. A Clark. living at 1923 Third
avenue south, last evening hitched horse
and buggy at the corner of Nicollet avenue
and Seventh street, while she attended serv-
Ice at the Westminster church. When she
came out the rig was gone. and was presum-
ably stolen.
Stryker seminary will give the closing
musical recital of the year this evening in
the lecture room of the First Congregationnl
church: Prof: Lachmund and Miss Gussie
Shyrock have had charge of the musical de-
partment the past year and will continue the
coming year. Miss Shyrock will pIay several
selections.
For convenience of those holding invite.
ton cards. tickets to the Normanna banouet
will be on sale at the State bank. corner of
Third street and Second avenue south: at
Brown Bros, lis Washington avenue south:
at Scandia bank, Cedar avenue. and at
Scandia drug store, on Minnehaha avenue.
or OF committee on presentation of invitation
cards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

VI .
the wild and woolly Northwest Is liable
to get the worst of it wen
he toys with the oleaginous
and foxy Gothamite. Something over q
year ago James Purvis-Bruce, at that
time a reporter on the Tribqpe, in:
herited some $4,000 from relatives In
.Sc9tIapd,. He soon after left Mime
News New york, ssiDpSu and i }hen TOOL took a
little European trip, spending
year of time and about sl,5OO of his
fortune in Great Britain. having in
vested the balance of his windfall in the
stock of an artificial stone sidewalk
company in New York before leavingI
this country. He returned to America'
a month or two ago, and in attempting
to dispose of some of his stock. fOundl
that the company had gone under and
his money had accompanied it. He is
now employed by New York bicycle
firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
- .,.<ssMNEAPOLIS.
Additionai city News on the fIfth .S''
REFORM NEEDED.

The present council of Minneapolis is,
as every citizen knows, the most unique
conglomeration of large and small ele-
ments ever cast up by wave of re-
form. 1t contains thirty-nine men, at
least fifteen of whom should never have
been chosen to the office they hold, ten
more whose services are OF doubtful
value, and a remainder who are admitted
on all sides to have the knowledge, ex7
perience and business capacity to legls-
late tor a city. The spectacle is one
that sets sober men to thinking, whether
or not the traditions of the equality OF
all men at the ballot and as offlce-seek-
erS is of any practical value IN munlc-
ipal elections; in other words, whetherlt
is no5 necessary in order 10 REFORM
the council, to reform the munl-
cipal suffrage. Experience has certain
" shown that neighbOrhoOd popularity
will always succeed in sending lot,
perhaps majority. of honest fellows to
the council who have no horizon beyond
their ward. AS long as their own neigh
borhood affairs are under discussion they
are all right. but when general dis
cusSion comes on they founder and
splash like cats at sea. Take for in
stance the conduit question. How many
alderman knew what they were voting
ON? Perhaps dozen. Take the cross
ing compromise which Is coming up:
How many of the present council Will
know how TO vote? Perhaps dozen.
SO it will go the yearround. The coun-
ell will fiuctuate to a tide of big talk on
S27 lumber bill to an abyss Of ignor-
Rnce on some problem that deeply af-
fects the entire city's interest, and in the
end will probably be more benefited by
mastery inaction than by anything it
may occur to the city fathers to do.
And it will be two years before the coun
ell can Be reduced. The situation GER
tainly suggests the need of some radi-
cal reform which ought to come in the
shape of the election of capable alder
men at large, or the reform of the fran
chise, so that the farms about Lake
Amelia and Shingle creek shall not vote
co-ordinately with the highly taxed
property of Nicollet and Hennepin ave-
hue. The big councils must go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
WHAT THE "FX'Sr ARE DOING.

E. K. Head, ex-manager of the Nicol-
let house, has gone into the cigar buSi-
ness.
EX-Ald. L'Herault has embarked in
real estate.
Charles r. Hill, ex-chief of police, has
closed his .'Bank" saloon.
Mike Quinlan. eX-city detective, is
running a saloon and restaurant at
Spokane Falls.
Ex-Ald. Mills has started pension
agency.
Ed A. Stevens is propagating mutual
Insurance scheme.
Matt Walsh went out of the water
department into the wholesale liquor
business.
Ex-Ald Cooley is singing in the dees-
trick skewl and bucking the county sur
yeyor law.
j. j. Henry, ex-city hall janitor, is
back at the business of machinist.
EX-Meat Inspector Thomas f. Mea is
taking course in veterinary science at
the experimental farm.
EX-Comptroller Franklin G. Holbrook
has made good start in the grain COM
mission business.
Ex-Police Surgeon Kelly has returned
to his medical practice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
ALDERMANIC PORTRAITS.

Of the tribe of Benjamin is b. H.
Billings, who comes clear down from
Forty-fourth avenue north and Bryant
avenue semi-monthly to make the re-
mark in the council. Il motion that the
report be accepted" The children of
Israel made bricks and built the tower
of Babel. Benjamin, as aforesaid, is a
maker of bricks and is member of the
city babble association, though he has
not yet attained front rank as Baby
lonian. He has committed no otfense
yet against good taste, and so far as his
constituents have been heard from he
has succeeded in getting the road fund
equitably distributed in his precinct.
This is great point with an alderman,
and indicates he is not on bad terms
with the king of the ward who accepts
the substance of power under the num-
bic title OF street commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sid c. France opened his engagement
at the Pence last evening with any
amount of enthusiasm on the part Of
the audience. The play, MATED for
Life" contains more condensed fun,
plot and excitement, than any play vet
seen at the Pence. 1t is the result of
several years work and production by
Mr.. France. Everything goes, and goes
rapidly. Mr.. France played the. part
of Sked, the faithful negro, well,
especially the disguise of 1.-THE
old negro.Ne Scully as the bum actor
was little too noisy. but got lots of fun
out of the part, which is a very good
one. Mr.. Wheeler as Sked's wife was
good wench, and got encores fori his
song and dance sketch. The end of
crowded to the doors. Same bille to-
night. ff
Wednesday night "Cinderella, will
be given again by the Juvenile Opera
company. The cast remains the same;
as in the former presentation, and,
owing to several subsequent rehearssls
and improvements suggested by *
perience, a more even production San
be expected.
Ragged jack" melodrama.sin
which j. J. Kelley is to make hissap-
pearancc in leading role, will be- but
on for weeks run tonight at the I5e6-
ple's friends.
The Apollo Glee club will give re-
quest performance of "ROmeO and ,Tu-
liet'' at the Grand Tuesday night. The
performance given a fortnight ago was
eminently satisfactory, and the scenic
and costume effects will be as gorgeous
as before. The clever comedians who
made the 'sshow" 60 iii the previous
performances have been engaged, and
the cast will be materially the same.
Seats can be obtained at the box-office,
or from members of the club.
Daniel Sully will not play Saturday
evening at the Grand. The engage
ment is limited to two nights and matt
nee. On Thursday Daddy Nolan'' will
be presented, on Friday and Saturday
matinee 1.-The Corner Grocery will he
the bill.
E. E. Howe. representing ]. B. Polk.
the comedian is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
SECRET SOCIETY GOSSIP.
Fraternity Minor Mention Picked
UD on q Quiet Sunday.


Up on Quiet Sunday.
A local lodge of the Ancient Order of
Amalgamated Cater Wearers was or
ganized at Labor Temple hall last Fri
day evening with eight members. 1t
numbers among its most ardent
workers some very smooth ex-
hibits as perusal af the names
of those chosen to act as officers will
show. The official roster is as follows:
WOrshipfui grand master Of the green
CATERS, Col. w. w. Wettleson; Worship
full grand master of the white CATERS,
Charles A. Parker; wOrshipful grand
master of the fawn CATERS, w. II.
Rogers; lord high masher OF the bOule-
ward, E. F. Murphy; grand scribe, Maj.
w. Il. Sill; grand Wearer Of the narrow
dicer, Il. Percy Weadon. Ole Caburn-
son and W. L. O'Brien Jr. are also char
ter members.
Col. Wettleson probably has the finest
collection of CATERS in the Northwest,
and is negotiating for new style of
large-checkered CATERS that have to be
chlorOtOrmed before they can be worn
in public.
1t is understood that Nelson. Tenney
& Co., have the contract for Ed Muir
ply WIu0CL CuuC, WhlCA lo W UO uAiouCN
by Oct. 20.
Grand Master Weadon is said to be
working on the model of fall style har.
1t is understood that slight thickening
of the lower part Of the crown takes the
place of a rim.
At yesterdays meeting of the Sons
of Rest, Brother F. A. Briggs, formerly
grand worthy rusher OF the growler,
was presented with nickel-plated
corkscrew in token of the appreciation
of his services in organizing flourish
ing lodge in Washington, d. c., from
which burg he has recently returned.
Flub Dub club has adopted resolu-
tions condemning any form of govern
ment that permits the formation OF a
beer trust.
The rumor that the Chrysanthemum
club is to be merged into the Trained
Journalists Protective and Anti-Bureau
association is denied by Secretary
Whitley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
BEFORE GOING TO THE LAKE.

Pay your taxes.
Tie the dog in the shed with three
months ratiOnS.
Send your valuaples to safe deposit
company.
Cut the grass.
Turn off the gas.
Give the directory canvasser your
name.
Buy fishing equipment and learn to
swim.
Buy your employees season base ball
tickets.
Notify the ice man.
Pull down the blinds, lock the door.
and check your baggage to the other
side of the lake,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Minnetonka's Waters.

The county commissioners decided on
visiting Lake Minnetonka, that the
teen years ago. The stones were removed
to furnish better water power for the
Minnetonka mills that are about three
fourths of mile below, and the COM
missioners hold that if they then had a
right to remove them they now have a
right to replace them. If this is not
done they have the legal right of build
ing dam and to regulate the height of
the water. The Minnetonka Mill COM
pany want 5000 damages if the bed is
raised. The matter has been referred
to County ATTORNEY JamiSOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
In East Minneapolis.

A large number of old soldiers. men,
bers of the two East Side Grand Army
posts. met al. the Office of H. E. Blais-
dell, OH Central avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon, and made arrangements for the
appropriate observance of Memorial
day. This year the East side veterans
will go to Maple Hill cemetery in the
morning and decorate the graves of the
dead heroes. and early in the afternoon
will hold exercises at the East side
Catholic cemetery. returning in time to
take part in the general services to be
held at the exposition building during
the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
THE MAN-HoLE QUESTION,
The Council Committee Will
Formulate q System.

The report of City Attorney Russell
to the. committee that there is no war;
rant in the Dorsett subway ordinance
for the insertion of man-holes in the
street will probably not result in q
stoppage of the work of that company
nor of the removal of the man-holes ali
ready put in, because they were I'M
serted under the direction of the
city engineer and the enlargement9of
the trench to six feet has made q
way for the Edison people to pass the
Dorsett system at. the street corners
without difficulty. The committees on
underground wires and ordinances will.
however, on Thursday night, in com
pliance with the city attorneys recom-
mendations, endeavor to make some
practical regulation of this phase Of the
underground system, and for that pur-
pose will have the chief of the fire de-
partment. city engineer and other Off
cials before them to make suggestions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
ANOTHER RESIGNED.
This Time the First Presbyterian
Church Loses Its Pastor.


Church Loses Its Pastor.
The congregation at the First Pres
byterian church was struck dumb yes
terday morning when their pastor, Rev.
S. M. Campbell, paused just before pro-
nouncing the benediction and read a.
short paper, which proved to be
his resignation. The paper was
brief, and stated that the pas
tor had had under consideration
this resignation, and now that the new
church was completed he thought the
time had come. He therefore asked
that meeting of the session be called
tonight to consider the resignation.
The entire congregation was taken by
surprise, except several individuals who
had been advised what was to occur,
and in few minutes after the close OF
the service the members OF the church
had crowded up to the pull
pit to express their regret.
Many of the ladies' were in tears, the
doctor himself almost broke down under
the strain of the moment and tears
dimmed his eyes.
DR.. Campbell has been pastor of the
First church for eight years, succeed
ing Rev. Daniel HeWart. The church
has prospered greatly under his care,
not by any sensational methods, for Dr..
Campbell has been severely orthodox in
his style aud sought no nOto-
riety through the newspapers. Its
membership has increased in his past
crate from $50 to $50, and three branch
churches have been built up,t the Bloom
ington avenue. now self-suppOrting;
the Stewart Memorial, and the High
land Park. The last year has seen the
accomplishment of the building of the
new church Oh Portland avenue and
Nineteenth street, a beautiful building
that cost nearly S75,0C0. DR.. Campbell
was the first and hardest worker in get
ting the project started, and gave lib
orally in money to the enterprise as
we'll.
The retiring pastor is an able and
scholarly man, of philosophical and
dry humorous rather than a rhetorical
turn, and his sermons have always
made up in substance more than they
lacked in polish Or sound. He is the
author of several books, the most popu-
: lar of which. Through the DESERT" is
vivid narrative of the journeyings
of the lsraelites from Egypt to
Canaan. He is also the writer of sew
eral tracts which have had a wide cir
culation. DR.. Campbell stated in his
resignation that he did not know what
his future plans would be, but it is not
unlikely that he will retire from the
pulpit. as he is man of good deal Of
property and is we'll advanced in years,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
NEWSPAPER DAY
At the Exposition Will Be a Way
Up Occasion.

General Manager Byron has it on his
mind to make newspaper day one of the
most notable ones Of the exposition
this year. He is about to open
correspondence with several noted
members of the profession, Amos Cum
mings, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Charles A.
Dana and others, with view to obtain
ing their presence on the day. He in
tends to have comfortable hall shut
Off from the main building, with seat
ing of about $500, where the literary
and gastromic exercises can be held.
Some local talent will be utilized Ill the
literary DrOgramme
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.
A. T. Smith, Dentist, Has Moved
To 262 Bank of Minneapolis building.
Excursion

To-day at $40 p. M, over the motor
line. No tickets required. We hire the
train to take out the many who have
already expressed the desire to select
lots, as we'll as those who wish to view
the finest addition on the motor line.
Now is the time to buy. The boom
wave is coming. Best & Dibble, agents,
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Dr.. Nelson
The Director
226 Wash. Av. S., Corner
Third Ay.

REGULAR GRADUATE = &oXS
From 20 years experienced - Ell
in Hospital and Private prac- e - =
tice is enabled to guarantee @ @.3E
RADICAL cures in Chronic =. - G.
or Poisonous diseases of the 3 G-SS
Blood, Throat Nose, Skin, = &S
Kidneys. Bladder and kim - H6
dred organs. Gravel and A4RS
Structure cured without Pain = 4kS
or Cutting. Cd 81 l. Fl
NERVE-VIGOR. EM@S
Marr1ed persons or young q 8@k
men contemplating mar = HkE
riage suffering from Physical "a EA
and Organic Weakness, Pre- g
mature Decay. Evil Fore = =,
bodings, Self-Dlstrust Impaired Memoir
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on Ii
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in Ii
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption an
Every Disqualification that renders Ma
riage improper and unhappy. SPEEDIL
different treatment.
STRENGTH-VITAL
Victims of Excesses or Indiscretion, wit
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tire
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast Ind
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dy
pepsia and Liver Complaint by inexper
enced men, who mistake the cause of Ii
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitalii
in young or old completely restored. No E.
posure; separate rooms for Ladies: inie
views Strictly Confidential. 1t is evideI
that Physician who confines himself E,
clusivelv to certain class of Dl
eases must possess greater skill than or
in general practice Recently col
tracIed or chronic Urinary Diseases Pc.
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to 3 days bv loc,
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cast
pronounced incurable promptly yield I
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any a(
dress Free from observation. Charges fai
Terms Cash. A friendly talk costs nothin,
Hours. 10 a. m. to II M, to and to 8
M. Sunday, to 3p. m.
Book and question list, 15c.
226 Wash. av. s.. Minneapolis. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
AN UNFORTUNATE SCRIBE.

A Former Minneapolis Reporter
Loses His Money in Stocks.
Another ex-Minneapohtan has added
to the list of tales that go to prove that
even the most sophisticated denizens of