davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
"HARVEST HOME"
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, on the Philos

Rev. G. l.. Morrill, on the Philos-
ophy of Reaping and Sowing.
At Calvary Baptist church yesterday
morning the pastor, Rev. G. l.. Morrill,,
preached on the garnerng of the har-
vest. In substance he said:
Geology does not discredit the ac-
count of the fiOod-we affirm in spite of
a recent charge of 'blasphemy' that the
Bible is the word of God. Oriental
scholarship finds corroborative evidence
of the deluge in the various natural
traditions which, SO far from disclosing
Providence proved that the God
who threatened to punish the evil and
did it is the same God who told Noah
there should ever be seed time and har-
vest. and has never allowed His promise
to fail. IS
"The Creator did not white this.
world out like a toy boat and then set
1t adrift. Sheaves of wheat, shocks of
corn, punches of grapes, barrels of APP
Piles, vegetables of all shades aud
shapes raise their mellow voices in
praise to Him whose providential and
persistent care sent sent the sun, wind
and shower to WOO and win them. The
word Providence is stamped on every
leaf in the forest. Plant. planet and
person are sacred to Him who delights
in the work of His hands. Can
we not trust Him who cares
for the grass of the field
and birds of air? But Providence in
cludes purpose. With God nothing hap
pens-He keeps working for definite
ends. His purpose is not to drown the
world again, but to nuke it glow with
beauty and harvest, and so He told the
little seeds what to do and they regis
tered that command in every fiber, and
did it until they can say 1T is Finished
and then the trees clap their hands and
the hills and fields sing Amen The
same Lord that made the natural world
writes of the spiritual that we are to
reap in kind and degree on what we
have SOWn.
1--WE mock God IL we SOW for earth
and expect to reap heavenly blessings.
We can only get out what we put in.
The reward of the harvest is not arbi-
trary, but natural. Heaven and hell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
FAUDE ON ROMANIsM.
His Third Sermon Preached De-
spite Threatening Letters.

Spite 4nPOatonIDG LcCtcrS.
Rev. j. J. Faude delivered his third
and final sermon on "Romanism" at the
Gethsemane church last evening. Ow
ing to the fact that Rev. Faude has been
the recipient of several threatening
anonymous letters because Of the
stand he has taken on the Catholic
question. there was very large audi
encc at the church last night. During
his sermon he spoke of the changes that
had taken place in the Roman Catholic
church during later years, of its growth
in the United States, Of its aims and
purposes and of the evil cor
sequences which might result
if RomaniSm should succeed in
its efforts to control the religious senti-
ment Of the country. At present in the
United States there were $50 Catholic
converts for women, $50 similar institu-
lions for men, 20 colleges, 600 acad-
emies and select schools, 1000 parochial
schools, and many other institutions
directly under the control of the Roman
Catholic church.
Rev. Faude stated that last years con-
ference at Baltimore declared that tile
time had come for the church to rule
the nation. For this purpose too little
work has been done among the cOlored
people in the effort to sweep
them en- masSe into the Catholic
church. Not long ago the, first
colored priest was ordained and work
among these people is now being
pushed. 1t is the influence of the voters
that the Roman church is seeking. YOu
know how in Boston enough influence
was secured to change the text books of
the public schools, but the public arose
and put down the invader. have been
told that at one time Boston was so COM
pleteiy in power Of the Catholics that it
was impossible to have Protestant po-
lIceman appointed on the force.
In other places the Catholic influence
has become so great that etfoltS have
been made to grasp part OF the public
funds to convert TO Sectarian uses. In
New York this has partly succeeded.
The largest amounts of money paid by
the government for Indian schools have
gone to the Catholics, not because there
are more Catholics than others among
the Indians. but because of the int1u-
ence and power which all these things
tend to give the church.
When these things are brought out in
the pulpit or otherwise it is claimed
that the preacher is obscure. and is
seeking notoriety. That is despicable
and cOwardly way of avoiding denial.
1ue question Is lOt, was Tile dcCuSa ION
malicious, but. is the accusation true.
TO say that one is seeking not0riety
does not answer the charges. If there
is nothing in these accusations, why
have received SO many letters, some
anonymous and some with names
signed?
When sect or denomination makes
an advance in religious work, am glad
because there is great work to be done
in evangelizing the land, Not so. how
ever. with the Roman church, because
it is essentially political institution.
and has under guise of religion prosti-
tuted all holy offices, and is seeking
only to gain political control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Capt. Day Turned Pale.

Capt. Dan Day now believes that wo-
man was born to command-at least
some women. Yesterday J. III. Potts
was arrested for fast driving and locked
up. His wife accompanied him to the
station, and confronted the doughty
captain with:
MY husband drove fast because I
told him TO, and FL stay right here un-
til you let him go. Understand that"
There WAS so much fire in the little
woman'S eye that the captain paled
visibly. But he saw couple of officers
laughing at him and his courage re-
turned. He looked the commander of
husbands in the eye, and, after spir-
tied exchange of words, convinced her
that she would have to look up Judge
and get bail. Then he went out and de-
clared that he would rather face ten
men than one angry woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
That Hennepin Injunction.

Those citizens who are so tenacious
in their opposition to the Hennepin cleo
trio line will have to make rather sud-
den move if they intend to get out the
intended injunction. Saturday the com
pany filed with Secretary Nye, of the
park board. its acceptance of the ordi
nance allowing them On the boulevard,
and the fact that the acceptance was
filed three weeks before it was neces-
sary so to do is of some significance as
to the intentions of the company. They
have nothing to say as to when work
will begin on the line, but it will proba-
bly, be very soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
BETWEEN THE LOGS.
Young Tony Hauck Drowned
While at PLAY Along the River.

Tony Hauck, nine years old. was
drowned in the river yesterday after
noon, in the vicinity OF Eighteenth ave-
nue. northeast. He, with some COM
panions, were playing on the river bank
at that point, some of them even ven
turing out upon the logs in the river.
Young Hauck went too far, stepped
the jam. and over he went into the
river. He could not swim and was
drowned before he could be pulled out.
The body has not yet been found,
although search for it was continued all
yesterday afternoon. The boys parents
live at 1912 Marshall street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
ALLIANCE PRIMARIES.
Candidates Not Very Numerous
General Political News.

Tonight the Alliance primaries will
be held, and delegates to the county
and city conventions, which occur to-
morrow, will be elected. A casual
glance over the field does not discover
any considerable number of candidates
who are willing to sink their money in
a hopeless fight. To certain
extent, the two conventions to-
morrow will probably be partial
repetition of the Prohibition conyen-
tiOns. A few search warrants will
probably have to be issued to find cam
didates. AS to the size Of the Alliance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
"CHRIsTIAN SOCIALISM,"
Rev. William Wilkinson's Views
on the Regeneration of Man

k1nU.
Rev. William Wilkinson yesterday
morning, in his sermon at st. Andrews
church, dealt with the subject of "Chris-
tan Socialism" The text was "Our
Father" The preacher said there is a
socialism which is anarchy. 1t seeks to
obliterate the distinctions of property
to throw down that which the best men
of all time have been seeking
with the greatest care and effort
to build up. They hate the rich, and
the poor they utterly despise. They
would, if possible, cause all the founda-
lions of society to be out of course. On
the other hand, there is socialism which
has it's rise and its very frultion in the
heart of God. and its full import is seen
alone in the light of the life and death
of Jesus Christ. If we look around and
see the facts of life as indeed they are,
we shall be convinced that they are not
as they ought to be on any theory Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
Strauss Concer ts-Admission TO

Strauss Concer ts-Admission to Elk
position only 25c. Reserved seats at
matinees, soc, 75c and 81; at night, 75c.
81 and S1.50, including ticket to EXPOSE
ton. Seats now OH sale at Century
Piano company's new store, First ave-
nue. south and Fourth street; at Dyer's
music store, 500 Nicollet avenue, and las
East Third street, st. Paul. Buy re-
served seats aud avoid the crowding
otherwise unavoidable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

Strauss Concerts-Admission to EX-
position only 25c. Reserved seats at
lnatinees, 50c, 75c and 81; at night, 75c.
81 and S1.5O, including ticket to EXPOSE
ton. Seats now on sale at Century
Piano cOmpany's new store. First ave-
nue. south and Fourth street; at Dyer'S
music store, 500 Nicollet avenue, and 14S
East Third street, st. Paul. Buy re-
served seats and avoid the crowding
otherwise unavoidable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

are simply the development of the life
we planted. TO sow to the spirit (our
better nature)is to reap lie everlasting;
to sow tothe flesh Jour lower self Is to
reap the death of remorse. Life ana
Joy are sown for the, upright, to reap
the one and bind the other III golden
ScheayeS''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Penned q Pcnman.

Inspector james Doyle captured
young man yesterday who had been TOO
handy with the pen. The mans name
is Henry Eliza. and he was wanted by
the st. Paul officers. He forged an
order for $50 on the Chicago, st. Paul d
Kansas City railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
BLOOD AND INs1 D5saases

n;scC DIR. H. Waite, Specialist; IL
FUcN, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 1I27
Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

William Paradis was brought in from Sioux
City, To-, yesterday morning with broken
leg The city ambulance removed him to
his home, 10 Lincoln street northeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Knocked out Again.

Detroit Free Press.
A Detroiter who sells a patent well
pump throughout the state was in one
of the southern counties few days ago,
and, driving up to large. fine farm
house, he said to the owner, who stood
at the gate:
"I've got the best pump here in the
world"
Yes" was the calm reply.
81 want to put one in your WE'LL"
YES
"I'll let you have it on two weeks
trial. and pay you half-price for your old
one"
'.Will it work without well?'
''Of course not"
ssThen you'd better go on"
"Why, haven't you got Well?"
''Nary well. We git water from the
spring down there, half mile away.
I've lived here Twenty-Five years, and
allus meant to dig well. but justabout
the time git ready long comes some
burned jack and h0llerS 'Pump!' and
makes me mad, and | give it up. Drive
On, stranger-yOu'ye knocked me out
for another year."
''How are you?" exclaimed visitor
at the capitol, as he chanced 10 meet the
congressman from his district.
"Hush: not SO loud"
"What's the matter? Anybody after
you?'
mo. but there isn't any telling where
a quorum is going to strike. '-Washing-
ton Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

Herr Eduard Strauss insists that he
must have absolute silence at the Expo
sltion while he is giving his numbers.
1t remains to be seen whether OF not
this can be accomplished with SO many
women about; and ii is also matter
for local curiosity whether he would be
satisfied with absolute silence after each
number is finished. Strauss evidently
wants to make all the noise himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

Since the price of reserved seats for
the Strauss concerts was announced the
number of Minneapolis people who
'don't care cent tor music" has per-
ceptibly increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

Maj. VIII E. Steele yesterday had a
sign painter busy all day preparing a
pIacard, which he will wear on his mar
tial breast. 1t reads:
My Name Is Not Strauss. l don't
Know Anything About Music. Keep
AWay!!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

The fur collar was again seen upon
the streets of Minneapolis last evening,
and the straw hat was conspicuous by
its absence. These are the FIRST signs OF
an approaching cold wave, and the con-
Sequent lnIroductson OF Minnesota's
usual India summer. The neglige silk
sash, thank heaven, is out OF season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

The Minneapolis ball team will again
commence its struggles for third place
this afternoon. 1t looks rather as if
these tal-eld teams were rather hard
hearted in worsting the poor cripples,
when, by so doing, they have nothing to
gam, but it is the old idea-hit them
when they are down. 1t does seem
rather like adding insult to injury. how
ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

Since the census figures have made
every one feel happy. Sam Morton
should impress 1t upon his young men
that they must not fall below third
place in the pennant race. Summary
action is necessary to prove that Min
neapolis is not deterOrating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

CR 0(1O WILL BUY one-half of a
epCsOOO well-established business; last
seasons profits. $500, with rapidly increas-
ing trade; no competition in the United
Etatas. Address + 100, Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

pLACASMlTH-H Wanted. a carriage
ID blacksmith. 90 South Twelfth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

There will be debate lasting through
the coming two weeks, between Joe
Sheehy and Pat Kilen, upon the sub
ject, is 1t better to turn away the crowd
than to allow others to say that either
of was whipped?" The only difficulty
will be that each will want to take the
Affirmative
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADAME ANDREWS, cIairvoyant anC
lsI magnetic healer, at 62l Twenty sixth
av. north. Take Blue Flag car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

DOR SALE-Two horses; can show any
L time 2:33 and 2:3j; for further particu-
lars apply T. BIumer, Livery. so South Ninth
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

a. j. Blethen isn't doing much these
days to push his name to the front
During this crusade against fast driV-
ing, why doesn't he trot out old
dolly" so famous in song and story?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23


clear. intelligent style. No other dele
gate could have done better Court Ho-
boken may well feel proud Of its dele
gate. He was loudly cheered on taking
his seat. Among those present
were Brother Tremper. G. r., Of
Court Hamilton, the banner Court now:
and Brother Regain, also of Court Ham
ilton; delegation from Court john A.
Minturn No. 7.746, headed By S. q. r.
Brother +. Carroll; visiting members
from Courts Stevens and Littlejohn were
also present. II was decided that the
public installation be held on january is,
and the Entertainment Committee are
now hard at work making ali necessary
arrangements for the occasion. A ali
entertainments given by this court have
been successful, 81 those receiving ingi-
tatioHs would do well TO visit tue court
on the night of its installation.
Court H0boken has 134 members. OF
which liz are financial. but with over
$500 In cash 70 its credit. and no sick
members, it is today one of the best
courts in the State
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
GRAND ARMY OF TdE lsEPUBI.Ic.

Wilson Post will nominate officers next
FRIDAY night. Past Commander Haase
Is mentioned as possib 9 candidate for
commander
Zabriskie Post has made the following
nominations:-f For commander, Conrade
Patterson; senior Vice, C0EHrade Chap
man; junior vice, Comraae LarliBs
officer OF the day, Comrade j. G. Fisher;
chaplain, Comrade Bradley Delegate
Comrades Philips, Schott and Kelly
Zabriskio Post, g. A. r., al the last
meeting held II the members, decided to
present the widows of the late members
with ton OF coal each.
The nominations for officers in the Van
Houten Post will be made next Friday
next.
On Monday night next three delegates
from each OF the eight G. A. Il. posts in
The county will meet at Van Aonten's
rooms to make arrangements to begln
the work OF establishing G A. R.
memorial in this county. Al this meet
il1g committee OF three will probably
be appointed to act with the Board Of
Freeholders.
Department Commander Floyd Clark
son, of New York, is strict dis
cipinarinn. He has suspended Posts
Mes. 20, 81, ST.. 30S, 400 and 49s for dis
obedience OF the rules and regulations Ia
negiecting to forward the quarterly re-
ports.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
FoRESrERS OF AMERICA.

Court Ashley had a big meeting Oh
"Wednesday night. Chief Ranger Wlll
lam Frost skilltully manipulated thl
gavel. Brother Higgins. the member o
the Foresters' Hall Committee. prese nteg
such a telling report that Court Astle.
OF the stock, an excellent ex
ample set for other courts. Three
propositions were received. The com
inittee through Chairman George Hof
mann reported that the handsomely en-
crossed set Of resolutions will be pre-
sented to Fireman w. Kelly OF Engine
Company No. z. on December Is. Kelly
is the hero who saved Brother Toner
from drowning ut the excursion OF the
John Conway Association
Brother George Hoffman is in the race
for chief ranger of Court Ashley. George
is hustler and his riyais villa nave TO be
up aud doing if they expect TO defeat the
AT bic and enthusiastic brother.
Chief Ranger A. Hooker, Of Court
Greenxiile No. /, 147, Is worKinQ hard 70
make the Greenyille Court one OF the
leading courts in the city. The court
now numbers about one hundred and
thirty members, ana new members are
being initiated ~ every Ineefing. Meet
ings are trld the first and third Thursday
Of every month mt the Globe Hotel, Ian
forth aud Bergen avenues.
a lurRe delegation from Court Green
Vile will attend the ball OF Court Pride
of the Hill at Bergen Hall on Thanks
giving eve Members will meet at the
lodge rooms, Bergen and Danforth ave
nues, at eight O'Clock p. M Chief Ranger
Hoecker and all the officers will attend.
The members are requested TO wear their
badges.
Mr. Dougherty is great favorite with
the ladies, whether it is on account OF his
whiskers he VIII not say, but the TACT re-
mains. Last week Rising STAR Circle NO;
"a, Companions of the Forest. elected
him physician to the Circle. DOC :
is fairly ia it. !,
Rising Star Circle viii hold their ball
TO morrow night at Woods Hall. The
Foresters of the county should not forget
this as il will be one OF the events OF the
season.
Little Miss Norman, daughter Of Z. =.
Norman, OF Court Glenwood, was Q wei
come visitor TO Gienwood's bali on wed
nesday night.
Jalnes Il. Washburn. of Court Glen
wood, Was seen carryinga baby glrt ~
his arms on a Montgomery street car one
morning last week Although James is
bachelor, he handled the baby with the
ease Of an old benedict.
Big John Dunn, Of Court Glenwood,
ing one OF the best bartenders on the
HILL He lost it last week. One OF Inc
members ct The Court Interviewed john
and asked Tor a claret punch With deep
sorrow pictured on his expansive counte-
nance, John informed him that he
hadn't drop OF miikF
Iittio DAY Gould" Of Court Triumph
is feeling very blue. He can no longer
manage u baseball nine
Brother Joe Blacker is one OF the most
inyeterAte jokers Of Court Pride Of the
4-..- = i :, 81. !, s. i !, -.-..s-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Eureka Council No 81 had a hanii work
party on Tuesday night at Humbul
Hall, and charming event IL was. The
room WAS crowded The participants had
a jolly time aud listened to an entertain
lnent that was far above nsediocrity. 1t
Wertheim. Then in order followed an
instrumental trio, Prof Sanders and
Messrg Whifi0ck and Mcfarland;
recitation, Mr.. Willard S. Decker;
duet, The Lily and the Rose
Misses Lulu Smith and Graham; cernef
SOLO, Prof. K Sanders; recitation, Miss
Sadie Knapp; "Tuits,'' Mr. and Mrs. G. f.
MIR. Fred Hughes; character songs and
changes, Mr.. Herman Radowitz; piano
solo, Miss Katie Gus on, OF New York;
recitation, Miss Clara Farrar.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
JERSEY CITY FIREnEx.

The Jersey City Firemen's Association
had an Interesting aud spirited meeting
on Thursday night ut Germania Hail
The gathering was large one. Il was
decided 70 change the meeting night TO
the first and third Tuesdays The propo-
sition 10 adopt uniform was discussed,
but no definite action was taken, aud the
resolution Has laid on the tnble
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

Epother Nixon Amused tbs MsadiA
enea with his comic songs
and Mr. ~ IS HuchanaH told some
OF Murk Twain's side spli stories iii
IN atnHsinG manner a rinlin ana piano
Duet III Prof. Lang aud Dr. Hane was,
sang In Old MhdrifP and WAS encored.
Messrs Enis and Henderson sang THE
Pilot aud "1Be Minate Elin at Sea, =
and the audience tiisperscd highly
pleased with the entertainment. The
Committee Of Arrangements were
EMS. Burkhardt and Steffens, and they
we're extremely graiificd 1T the result Of
their 1abors.
Tomorrow evening the grand officers
will visit South jersey Council No. Sl2,
at Pieasantville, n: aAd on Friday
night they viii visit Unique Council No.
434, at Beckelss Hall, on jackson avenue.
Yle new council in Llyfayette has some
very active workers among It's charter
members, and We will no doubt hear Of
great things from that locality.
The fourth reunion was leld in the
rooms Orange Council No. 975, Orange
N. j., last Thursday evening. The m .et-
ing WAS not public. being confined to the
memisers of the co incils participating.
brother San" Kallman is still confined
to his bed, much 10 his own regret and
that Of his friends. SAM is one of the
best workers ia the order, and at the time
he was taken Ill he was working on two
new councils.
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
Ruler Charles Ludwig, eli Hudson
Lodge No. IS, American Protective
League. Of GreenviIle, is seriously i'll at
his home in Brooklyn. Messrs Ledding,
Dealin and LANCER, the Sick COMMITTEES,
will visit him on Tuesday, November g.
All members desiring to accompany the
committee Will meet ut the lodge rooms,
No So Linden avenue. at seven b. fra.
An effort will soon be made to start q
lodge Of the American Protective League
III old Jersey City. This order Is run on
the plan Of building and loan associa-
ton, paying Its members large sums OF
money every five years for small
monthly assessment