davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
GHE llI i - DALE
Runyan, Stubbs & Mack, Plffs.
The Chic & Western Coal & Iron Company,
DEFENDANT.
The Commonwcl 18th Iron CO., Plf
f.g VS.
The Ohio &; Western Coal 4 Iron Company,
De enGant.
The York Iron Company, PIf.
vs.
The Ohio j. Western Coal & Iron Company,
De eudant.
In the Court OF Common Pieas OF franklin
County, Ohio.

In the Court of Common Pieas OF FankIir
County, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
VARIOUS OPINIONS.

James McMullen-There is no such
thing as hide trust, as was stated in
the papers some time ago. Such thing
would be impossible, in fact, as it would
require unlimited capital to corner the
market, and even then the small opera
tors would be able to defy the trust.
the field who do business ON a small
scale. Nothing is to prevent dealer with
small amount of capital from gong out
into the country and buying small lot
of hides from the various holders. The
business must necessarily be done
through small buyers. There is where
the bulk of hides come from.
p. III. Enthusiastically the most
exclusive. retired and modest OrganiZa-
ton in this country is the O'Shea club,
so called in honor of celebrated Irish
patriot born in Carrick-on-Suir. The
membership is not limited, but so few
the growth of the club is necessarily
slow. One of the members recently
told me that although the total member
ship of all the clubs throughout the
United States was less than LOCO, there
had been large sum contributed to the
: Parnell defense fund as we'll as to home
charities. He also stated that it would
be almost impossible for any one to find
out anything about the clubs work, in
asnuch as the members scarcely recog-
niZe one another outside of the club
meetings, and that no two meetings
were ever held in the same place.
Gus Doerr-The fine art of pipe cary
ing in tile United States is advanced
far beyond the general idea of the pub
lie; and l learned from a travelling man
daV or so ago that New York firm
would have at the Paris exposition,
Which opens the second week in May,
the largest and most artistic display of
hand-caryed meerSchaum pipes ever
seen in the world. One of the main
features will be the largest meerSchaum
pipe ever made. 1t is called the
american Bull" and gentleman who
has seen both declares that it Surpasses
in size and beauty an ornate pipe that
has been on exhibition at Vienna for
century. and has always been conSld-
cred to be the most ornate meerschaum
pipe in the world. Including the stem,
the american Bull'' is three feet OF
more in length. The bowl and neck
are carved in the most exquisite man
ner from a solid piece of meerschaum
inches high, to represent the head, face
and neck of massive bull. Every Or
gan and outline of this part of the ami
NAL is delineated to perfection. The
horns are of amber, and each one is six
inches long.
Miss Kittie O'Hara-There is right
as we'll as wrong way to wash will
dOwS. l generally choose dull day, or
such time of day when the sun is not
shining on them, which makes them dry
streaked. Take soft brush and dust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
APPLES OF DISCORD.
Christians Should Put Them by
and Agree.

Christians Should Put Them by
and Agree.
W. j. Lhamon, pastor of the Church
of Christ, yesterday morning preached
upon ''Apples of Disc ord" Well nigh
800 years ago Lord Bacon likened the
sectarianism among Christians to an old
fashioned Moorish dance, for he says:
Every sect of them has a diverse
posture, or cringe by themselves.
which cannot but move deriSiOn in
wOrldlings and depraved politicians,
who are apt to contemn holy things"
Our whole UNCONVENTIONAL system is
foreign to the New Testament. In that
book all who are designated as Chris
tians are designated as simply so and
other way of naming churches then by
locality. Unity then. disunion now.
If that was normal, this is abnormal.
There is fable that the God
desS of DiScord once threw golden
apple into the circle of the gods, crying
out, ITO the fairest." There was war
for it and Venus won it. 1t was the
apple of discOrd, thrown by the Goddess
of Discord. The same goddess has
through long ages busted herself by
throwing apples into the circle Of Chris
tians. All the isms are such apples.
All the unscriptural dogmas are such
apples. All the creed formulas are such
apples.
If their objects be to fix the bounds of
truth. creedS are useless. In proof of
this look at their constant reShapement.
They are as variable as the winds and
waves. They change color with the
changing ages, like the shadows of
moving creatures. The Calvinist greetS
the Arminian as a Christian, and wise
versa. This is as it should be, but it is
saying that the Christianity is the vital
thing, and that the respective theologieS
are nothing. / hese respective theologies
were once the very things that men
quarreled about. Now they are only
feathers in the caps of the respective
denominations.
When Mr.. Huxley is called an intidel
he says: IF L am asked to call myself
an infidel, reply, to what doctrine do
you ask me to be faithful? Is it con-
tanned in the Nicene and Athanasian
creeds? My firm faith is that the NaZa
renes, say of the year 40, headed by
James, would have stopped their ears,
and thought worthy of stOning the au-
dacious man who proposed it to them"
In that MI. Huxley is right. Those
NaZarenes of the year 40, or of the
year 140, knew nothing about our theO
logical differences. What is more. they
were very jealous of anything that
looked like division.
There is no ism to-day but has lost
the hope of conquering the world. Yet
Christ has not lost that hope, nor have
Christians lost it. Christ for the world,
and the world for Christine cry
of the most ancient church is becoming
the cry of the most modern one.
Let US hope that Christians will some
time see their folly, put by their zap
pies of discord," and agree that there
shall be lone Lord, one faith, one bap-
tism, one God and Father of all. who is
over all, and through all, and in ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the M. E. Church will give an
entertainment at the church this even
ing.
At the meeting of the Secular society
at 412 Nicollet avenue, yesterday after
noon. "Christian Science" was discussed
at some length.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Nolan, one
of the oldest residents of Hennepin
county, took place yesterday from her
late residence in CorcOran township,
Six of her sons acted as pall-bearers.
A festival will be held at Labor
Temple by the Swedish Prohibition
club next Saturday evening for the
benefit of the representative, Charles
A. Shirlia, sent to work for the PrOhibi-
ton cause in the Massachusetts, cam
paign.
C. J. Kirkwood, of Manchester college,
spoke before the Swedish Prohibition
club at Labor Temple yesterday after
noon. The sense of the address was
roast for the legislature for their action,
or rather non-action, in the prohibition
matter. A large attendance was pres
ent.
Louise Anderson, aged fifty-five, fell
down stairway at 407 Fifth avenue
south last evening, and dislocated her
right wrist and broke one of the bones
of the forearm. She is entirely without
means and was removed to the city hos
pital after her wounds were dressed by
Police Surgeon Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
FOR EIGHT HOURS.
The Local Minneapolis League
Organizes for Work

Organizes for Work.
The Minneapolis Local Eight-Hour
league held it's second meeting yester-
day afternoon at Labor Temple. There
were fifty delegates in their places
when President j. l.. Mcdonald called
the meeting to order. The committee
on permanent organization was ready to
report. and the first part of the session
was spent in listening to and adopting
the constitution and by laws. The
constitution set the name as the Min
neapolis Eight-Hour League No. l, the
purpose that set forth by the state
organization. The candidates for adj
mission must be over sixteen years of
age. The league will meet twice a
month.
After the adoption of the bylaws and
constitution the following officers were
elected for the year: j. l.. Mcdonald,
president; A. L. Lennon, vice
president; E. j. Harrington, secre-
tary; III. Ash, treasurer; E.
M. Cummings, sergeant-at-arms;
and L. w. Brosnan, L. III. Lucas, and
j. P. McGaughey. executive board.
MeSSrS. Alison, Lawrence and Murphy
were chosen delegates to the meeting of
the State Eight-Hour league in Mime
apolis on April z. j. ID. COughlin,
president of the st. Paul Trades and
Labor assembly, stated that the eight
hour movement was receiving the
hearty support of the members. The
executive board announced that steps
would be taken at once for inaugurating
a series of meetings in all parts of the
city, for the purpose of organizing
other local leagues, and educating the
people on the eight-hour principle.
The meeting then adjourned until
the second Thursday in April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
AT THE HOTELS.

L. NJ. Gale, merchant of Waterloo,
OAK, is guest at the Windsor.
T. B. Henyan. a lawyer of Huron,
OAK, was a guest at the Windsor last
night.
d. T. McGregor, Duluth; w. r.
Stuart, Des MOineS, and ID. H. Harri-
son, Saltwater, are guests at the West
At the Nicollet: L. j. Patch, Cedar
Rapids; George b. Jones, Sioux Falls;
George l.. Shoals, Aberdeen, and o.
Elson, Osallis.
Hon. ]. c. Longneville, solicitor, and
j. Diefenderfer, agent of the Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy railway at Du-
buque, are Brunswick guests.
At the Brunswick: l.. ii. Pomeroy,
Red Wing: W. Lord, Winnipeg; Nathan
Burt, Burlington, To-; Ii. N. Osborne,
Benson, ana J. F. Smith and wife, Hast
ings.
George M. Randall, of ST. Lawrence,
OAK, and ID. S. Moore and wife, of Fort
Ripley, Mimi, are Windsor guests. The
gentlemen are merchants in their re-
spectiye towns.
AT the West from Northwest points,
+. S. Tyler, Fargo; Mrs. E. Allen and
Fred w. Leach and wife, Duluth: G.
W. and f. G. Van Dusen, Rochester,,
and ID. j. Knox Aitkin, Mimi.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor
from Northwestern points last night
were: G. Kalier, Horizon, Wis.,; F. E.
Lindahl, Casseiton, OAK; S. ii. Nc
Laughlin and wife and q. B. Upham
and wife. AnOka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Sermons Delivered by Ppomi-
nent Divines Yesterday
at Minneapolis.
Rev. D. J. Buprell'S Narrative
Sermon On the Penitent
Thief.
Rev. H. M. Simmons Has a
Friendly Talk Upon ''The
GallOWS."
Rev. M. D. Shutter Upon Gre
ligion and State ZAP
pies of Discord.

Rev. ID. J. Burrell, at Westminster
church, last evening, preached upon
The Penitent Thief" The episode
here referred to occurred at the cruel
tiXion of Jesus. The thief who was
hanged at his right hand prayed for
mercy and received it. AS rule, we
have little confidence in ''death-bed con-
versions" but here was genuine
change of heart. The word of Jesus
had 10 uncertain sound. Verify, say
unto thee, to-day thou shalt be with me
in paradise" How shall we account for
the sudden change in this malefactor?
By what was he saved? Certainly. not
by theology, nor by morality, nor by
ceremonial observance. He took five
steps from Gelgatha to glory. First,
repentance: He was not merely
f05y r for hav baf gD s" to ams sd
nit that the law had Justly
condemned him. Second, faith. He
add ressed Jesus as Lord" acknowl-
edged his Messiahship, and humbly
asked to be remembered" when he
should come in his glory. Third, bap-
tiSm. Not that the waters Of the holy
ordinance had actually been sprihkled
upon him, but. as baptism is the sign
of open confession, he had complied
with the spirit OF it. Fourth, church
membership. He had indeed, probably,
never entered into the fellowship of
Gods people in any house of worship:
but in the only way possible to him, he
now enrolled himself among them, an
nouncing himself a believer in Jesus as
the Christ. In that avowal he did. in
the most effective manner, ''eat the
flesh and drink the blood of the Son of
Man." Fifth, Christian life. He had
not long to live. five OF six hours at
furthest. but he made good improve
ment OF his time. Some men live
longer in year than Methuselah in his
nine hundred and siXty-nine. We. con-
clude from this incident that God, by
His sovereign grace, us manifest in
1.-The fountain filled with blood" can
save any man.
The dying thief rejeiced to see
That fountain i'll his day,
And there may ], though vile as he,
Wash all my sins away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Our Railroad Men, has proven a
phenomenally attractive play at the
Pence. 1t is produced once year and
always with great success. The play
drew packed house last night and
was very well presented. The train
wrecking scene was particularly effect
i've. Frederic Book, paid Turk"
played good rart well, and j. P. Con-
nelly was most excellent Dan Nickle.
Neil Scully as "Gen. Bonny, manufac-
turer of champagne cider" contributed
the fun. Miss Lois Clark, the new lead
ing lazy, made her first appearance as
Sally Father, railroad mans gal, you
bet. Miss Clark is bright and lively
little lady. and created very good i'm
preston. She acted her part naturally
and easily. ''Our Railroad Men" will
run all this week.
Potter. from Texas" will be re-
hearsed all this week at the Pence. Di-
rector Book says it is one of the most
exciting plays he has put on since
"JeSSe James"
Cora Tanner in her new comedy
drama Fascination" will be the at
traction at the Grand the first half of
the week. commencing tonight. The
piece has made great success wherever
presented ana the support ana Access
sores are said to be of the first-class.
MI. Washington Irving Bishop, the
thought reader. will begin his Mime
apolis engagement tomorrow night in
stead of tonight. as first announced.
Mr.. Bishop has been filling a three
weeks engagement in st. Louis, and
was to have left there yesterday morn
ing for this city. Owing to the serious
illness of Mrs. Bishop, it was impOS-
sible for him to start at that
time. and he cannot now arrive
until tomorrow morning. He will posi-
lively appear at the Hennepin on Tues
day evening. The public street test an
nOunced for Tuesday will be given Oh
Wednesday at o'clock from the West.
Quite number of the clergy of the
city will be present at Mr.. Bishops
opening seance. There will also be a
large attendance of city officials and
members of the Minneapolis and st.
Paul bar. Seats secured for tonight are
good for tomorrow night.
The Wages of SIM will be present
ed at the Hennepin Avenue theater this
evening.
The sale of seats for "Jim the Pen
man. will begin at the Grand box office
tomorrow. This wonderful play will
be presented at the Grand the last three
nights of the week by A. NJ. Palmer's
carefully selected company, numbered
among whom are Joseph Whiting, May
Brooklyn, Clarence Handysides, w. j.
Ferguson, ii. Vernon, Nellie Whiting,
Vida Croly and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
RELIGION AND STATE.
The Blair Sunday Bill Discussed
A Fallacy to Try to Enforce Sun
day Observance.

The Blair Sunday Bill Discussed
A Fallacy to Try to Enforce Sun
day Observance.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter preached at
the Church of the Redeemer on ere
ligion and the State" with special re-
ference to the Blair Sunday bill. His
text was, MY kingdom is not of this
world"
l believe in day of rest and worship.
but the state has no right to enforce the
observance of such day upon religious
grOunds-upon the ground that the law
of God requires it. This assumes that
the state has right to decide upon what
is the law of God, and thus settle a
point in religious controversy. This
principle lies at the bottom of that
union of church and state which
has proved so disastrous wher-
ever tried. If the state has
right to legiSlate upon religious
grounds, it has right to execute the
penalties of its laws upon the same
ground; and this is persecution. Per-
secution has gone hand in hand with
the union of The spiritual and secular
powers. 1t is fatal fallacy to suppose
that law can really promote the ire
ligiOus observance of the day." All
that such law can do will be to make
churches and clergy ambitious of po-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

litical influence. 1t will weaken genu-
inc religion. 1t will multiply hypocrites.
1t will sharpen the antagonism between
mand for law-that the moral force Of
the church is waning. 1t cannot be
restored by legislation. Let clergy and
people for one day live the principles
of their religion; let them practice for
one day the golden rule in all the rela-
tons of life, and it will do more to con-
vert an unbelieving world than all the
laws that have been passed since the
days of Constantine down to President
Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
A GLORIOUS DAY.
Everybody Turns Ont to Enjoy the
Sunshine

The warmth and sunshine of yester-
day started the crowds out of town, and
there were loads of people in the
parks and nearly a thousand Wis
tied Minnehaha Falls during the
day. Central Park was also full
of luxurious loungers and several stray
ones called at the lakes, but found them
filled with ice as yet. Thousands of
people went driving and the boulevards
were lined with carriages all day long,
and at noon it was almost impossible to
procure team at any livery stable in
the city.
The thermometer at the Peoples
theater showed that at 3 p. m. it was
ITO degrees above in the sun, and IS in
the shade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Raiding the Roomers.

Saturday night the police were busy
hunting down the women who break
the laws. Three South Minneapolis
ladies of pleasure were assigned to cells
in the central station for indecent Ian
guage, and one from Northtown for
drunkenness. Several others from va
rious parts of the town were brought in
on various charges, and will adorn the
benches this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.
The City Council

March Is passed resolution allowing
taxpayers assessed for stone sidewalks
to lay walks constructed of Trinidad
Asphalt. This can be done at large
saving of the amount assessed, and
those who have walks to lay would do
well to call on the Minneapolis Asphalt
Paving company, 800 National Bank of
Commerce, b efore making any contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Lost-A Signature

Zacharial jacobson is the name of
little Hebrew, who chopped his name
in the soft sandstone at Minnehaha
Falls in 1865. He has been in Montana
most of the time since then, and visited
the falls for the first time yesterday
morning, but could not find his sigma
ture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
OVER AT LAST.
The Remains of the Barretts Go
to Omaha for Burial.

to Omaha for Burial.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
remains of the Barrett boys were re-
moved from Connolly's morgue to the
union depot, and 6:25 they left for
Omaha, accompanied by Mrs. Barrett
and other friends. No crowds collected
at the time the bodies were transferred
to the depot, although there were in
Vulnerable applications for admission
to the morgue during the day. No one,
however, with the exception of the
mother of the boys and Mary Coleman,
their sister, was allowed to view the
remains Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
CHURCH TOPICS.

In the organization now completed of
the "Woolley- Christian Temperance
Mission" temperance has. as far as in
tentions are concerned at least, gained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Patent LaWs--jas, F. Williamson,

Room, Is, COLON Block, Minneapolis
Solicitor OF Patents, Counsellor in Pat
emit cases. Two years an Examiner II
US Patent Ofao0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Dr.NeISOn
226 W1sh- AyS
Cor. Sd Ave.

- - ~
REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and kim
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Gu ting.
MARRIAG
Married persons or
young men contemp plat
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore
bodings, Self-Distrust,
Palpitation of the Hea
Face, Specks before the
EAR, Catarrh, Threaten
Every Disqualification
riage improper and I'll
and PERMANENTLY c
a different treatment.
YOUNG
Victims of Excuses or
Nervous Exhaustion, Co
Feeling, Pains in the Ba
gestion, are treated for
pepsia and Liver Conn
enced men, who mistake
trouble and thus multipl
in young or old complete
posture; separate rooms
views Strictly Confiden
that a Physician who &C
clusivelv to a certa
eases must possess gret
in general practice.
tracled or chronic Uri
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to
remedy. No nauseous
pronounced incurable
DR.. Nelson's Apr
Medicines Mailed or ExI
dress Free from observa
Terms Cash. Book and {
friendly talk costs nothil
to ~ m, 2 to 8 and z to
3 p. m. 226 Wash. av.
Mimi.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-15
Millions Of acres Of crops are an

Millions Of acres Of crops are an
nually destroyed by hail. As the
hail season is practically upon us,
it is well for our farmers to secure
immediate protection. The Farm
ers Mutual Protective Association,
OF Plaakinton, is the safest company
~toinsure in. 1t is the largest hail
company it, existence. It paid
over 6,OOO losses in four years, ag-
gregating over one-third Of million
dollars, ut a cost not exceeding 25
cents per acre. The present season
it insures as low as 124 cents per
acre. We advise our readers to
place their hail insurance in the old
Reliable r. M. p. A.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-15

CUNTS is the place to get nice
groceries. You just try his tea and
cotlee-you never saw anything
nicer; and in fact everything he has
is fresh and of the best quality.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-15
A full line Of dress ornaments at
Hoffman q Co.'S.

Pimples, blotches, scaly skin,
ugly spots, sores and ulcers. abscess-
es aud tumors, unhealthy dischar-
ges, such as catarrh, eczema, ring
worm, and other forms of skin dis
eases ere symptoms Of blood i'm
purity. Take DR.. J. III. McLean's
Sarsaparilla. For sale at Talcott's
drug store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-15
NOTICE

Came to my premises, five miles
northwest of Richland, about May
7th, 1889, one brown mare, three
years old, with white strip in face
and white hind feet. The owner is
requested TO prove property, pay
charges and take same away.
ERIC JOHNSON, EDEN.
Elk Point, Oak
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-15

VIM. Kropp, living about one
mile from town OH the Rash farm,
had the misfortune to loose q valu-
able colt last Saturday afternoon.
The animal vas so badly injured
in a barb wire fence that it was
shot to end its suffering.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-15

There are times when q feeling Of
lassitude will overcome the most ro-
bust, when the system Graves for
pure blood, to furnish the elements
Of health and strength. The best
remedy for purifying the blood is
J. Fl. McLean's Sarsaparilla. For
sale at Talcott's drug store.