davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
AN EPISCOPAL INSTALLATION.
Rev. A. Alexander Installed Rec
tor of All Saints Church.

Kew. A. Alexander Installed Rec
tor of All Saints Church.
Rev. A. Alexander was installed as
rector of All Saints church yesterday
morning with the usual special cere-
monial. The services were very i'm
pressive. A large audience was present
and there were many visitors from the
different Episcopal churches in the city.
Bishop Gilbert did not preach
sermon, but he made a few remarks
that were very appropriate. He spoke
mostly concerning the relation of pastor
to congregation. He said that there
should not be a commercial spirit prev
alent among church people in church
matters. A minister should be held in
regard and respect not merely for his
ability to draw a large congregation,
but should be regarded as spiritual
adviser. Service should not be looked
upon from monetary point of view,
but as worship of God INDUCED In by
those anxious to glorify Him. 1t was
the bishops hope that congregation and
minister would realize their true rela-
lions and duties.
Rev. Alexander spoke at some length.
using manuscript. He said: I'm the
journey of life know of no safer guide
and of no better chart by which we may
direct our steps most surely and most
unerringly to God-the true home of
the soul-than in the light of that won
derful, that loving prayer of our blesse
Redeemer, when, just towards the close
of His earthly pilgrimage, and as He
was about to enter into the heavenly
heaven, his home with God. He pray ed
for his Christ ON earth Holy Father,
keep through thine own name those
whom thou hast given me-that they
may be one-as we are" Here is key
note of our strength and of our prosper
ity in our relationship as people and
as church. That we may be one in
humble imitation of the blessed trinity
in the divine unity-whose offsprings
we are. We may be many persons. but
we are all children of one, ''our Father
who art in heaven" And the member
of this family we loathe the most,
the one for whom we feel the least
charity that is the very one for whom
we mast pray. and for whose salvation
we must work. 1t takes a noble Chris
tian to speak kindly and think tenderly
of the fallen. and to deal lovingly and
wisely with the outcast. There may be
many persons, many determinations,
many characters"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
NEW EXPO ATTRACTIONS.
To-Day Full of New Features at
the Great Show,

This week will be one long to be re-
membered by the visitors at the Mime
apolis Exposition. The new attractions
secured in the way of special features
will do much to draw out the natives,
and, certainly, no one who comes to
either the State Fair or the circus can
fail to attend when such splendid in
ducements are thrown out to them
at what is actually but half
price compared with the other two
amusement enterprises, with surely
more to be seen in the way of variety
than at the latter. The children, who
have been so liberal with their patron
age at the pony track, will undoubtedly
go into ecstacieS over the performances
of Willie Ketchum's trotting dog Doc,
and the coach of Cinderella. drawn by
the smallest of the ponies, will delight
them beyond description. For the older
people there are no end of additional
attractions, and for those whose espe-
cial fad is music there will be feast
worth going miles to hear.
Yank Hoe, the wonderful juggler,
with his beautiful Circassian assistant,
Nine. Omene, arrived in the city yester-
day. and will delight their audiences
with many feats in their particular line
eiiotu olO Ohoi1O1y llOW W tHO AlllCIICdll
public. They have recently come from
a most successful engagement at the
Crystal palace. London. They will give
two performances daily, afternoon and
evening. The latest Edison in
vention will undoubtedly please
those who are interested in all
cOntrivances connected with electricity,
and last, but not least, who of all who
come to the city to-day will fail to visit
the grand, brilliant spectacle, "The
Last Days of Pompeii?" This evening
will be given an unusually brilliant
pyrotechnic display, the programme for
Saturday being repeated, with the addi-
ton of some new set pieces and a char
lot race that will be a genuine trial
of speed, included in the games
that precede the destruction of the
city. The chariots are to be
drive by Daisy Gillette, Willie
Ketchum, and one of the boy drivers
from Chicago. Those who failed to see
the whole exhibition Saturday on ac-
count of the rain, should attend this
evening and see the marine fireworks,
which includes the fiery fountain and
floating swans.
The art gallery should not be forgot
ten, for there is to be seen the grandest
collection of foreign canvases ever put
together in the West. An elaborate
programme has been prepared by Mr..
Reeves, in which are some classical
| solos and descriptive pieces,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Bancroft School to Be Dis.
continued.

The Bancroft School to Be Dis
continued.
AT the last meeting of the board of
education it was decided to close the
Bancroft school, its continuance being
unnecessary since the opening of the
Minnehaha school, which has accom-
modated all its former pupils. Tenn
porary quarters will be secured to be
used until the Schiller school is finished.
The matter Of changing copy books was
considered by the committee, and it
was decided that no change would be
made this year. Considerable discus
sion was INDUCED in in regard to the
continuance of the night schools. but no
definite action was taken, although the
sentiment seemed to be in favor of con-
tinuing them.
A special feature has been prepared
by the Pompeii management for tO-mOr-
row night as a counter attraction to
Barnum'S show. 1t is series of chariot
races Oh the immense stage. The Gin
derella coach, used in the production of
the "Crystal Sliaper'' at the Chicago
auditorium, has been secured, and to it
will be hitched some of the midget
ponies of j. Murray Hoag, and this out
fit will be matched against Willie
Ketchum and his trotting dog DOC"
There Will also be races between Doc"
and Daisy Gillette. of the Gillette family,
who have been giving performances
nightly at the spectacle. doc" made
his debut last night and trotted across
the stage and back, and received hearty
applause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

this scene Of horror not sigh or express
sion of fear escaped from me, had not my
support been founded on that misera-
pie. though strong, consolation, that all
mankind were involved in the same
Calamity, and that / imagined l was
perIshing with the world itself. At last
TINS terrible darkness was dissipated by
degrees Ike a cloud of smoke; the real
day returned, and even the sun ap-
peared, though very family, and as
when an eclipse Is coming on. Every
OBJECT that represented itself to our eyes
(Which were extremely weakened)
seemed changed. being covered with
white ashes as with a deep snow. We
returned to Mlsenum, where we re-
freShed ourselves as well as we could,
and passed an anxious night between
hope and fear, though, indeed, with
much larger share of the latter, for the
earth still continued to shake, while
several enthusiastic persons ran wildly
among the people, throwing out terribly
Ing predictions, and making a kind OF
frantic sport of their own and their
friends wretched situation. How
ever, my mother and l, notwlthstand
ing the danger We had passed, and that
which still threatened US, had no in
tentlon of leaving Misenum till we
should receive some account of my
uncle" In relating the circumstances
OF his uncle's death, the younger Pliny
says that having fled from the ship to
the shore, as the waves were running
extremely high and boisterous, the old
man drank some cold water and laid
himself down upon sail cloth which
was spread for him, when Immediately
the flames, preceded by a strong smell
of sulphur, obliged him to rise. He
raised himself up, with the assistance
of two of his servants, aud instantly
fell down dead, suffocated by some
noxious vapOr. As soon as it was light
again, which was not until the third
day after this melancholy accident. his
body was found entire. and without any
marks of violence, exactly in the same
position in which he fell, and looking
more like man asleep than dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
WEEKLY PRESS COMMENTS.

Idiotic inefficiency of the city's park
police force has long been public dis
trace. 1t was originally created to
make places for Mayor Ames' political
supporters, and has since been about as
useless all appendage OF municipal gov
eminent as could well be imagined.
This week one of the park policemen
was fined $40 for clubbing into insensi-
bility girl who interfered with his
brutal treatment of boy. The park
policemen are distiguring feature of
the park system. They are rarely at
hand when needed, but often interfere
with innocent pleasure. Let them be
suppressed or reformed.-Spectator.
The anti-Catholics claim, however. to
have secured one nomination, and if
that is true, the Republicans of Henne-
pin will have reason to be ashamed of
themselves before November. We hope
1t is not true; not because of any polit-
lcal feeling on our part, but simply on
The grounds that such an element should
not be recognized in any way. Their
organization is incompatible with the
United States constitution, and there
fore has no place in our country
Irish Standard.
Just as long as the city allows thieves
to be manufactured out of the little boys
from nVe TO nIteen years Ola. the leaSI III
can do is to keep humane and wise
man On the municipal bench. Ii the city
authorities allow the existence of an
army of little fellows learning all sorts
of crime on the streets, and shifting for
themselves by the means most conven-
lent instead of honest or honorable, it
should allow no injustice OF harshnesS
when the inevitable crime is committed,
The streets are the school of crime, and
from the streets comes the long, battered,
sad line that makes the cases in the
municipal court. Here, at least, the
waits should find justice if not mercy.
The Reporter.
In the Northwest, the granary of the
world, there is no longer any uncer-
tainty about the crops. Neither is there
any uncertainty about the prices that
will be received for farm produce. The
local banks must not get less than
e100,000,000 OH hand for disbursement to
the farmers of three states before the
new year shall have arrived. The
farmer has nothing to do now but to
care for the grain already harvested, do
little fall blowing and plan for new
buildings or the payment of old debts
as soon as he sells his wheat.-Lumber-
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
New Attractions for the Week
at the Exposition Mu-
steal Programmes.
The Turner's Anniversary
Observation-Disclosures
Circus Arrives.
Installation of Rev. H. Alex
andep at All Souls
Church.

Rev. DR.. c. f. Thwing, of Plymouth
church, has had another offer to leave
Minneapolis and the church for which
he has worked so earnestly. This time
the call CONES from Cleveland, 0.
A little over week ago the regents
of the Western Reserve university, To-
Gated at Cleveland. met and extended
an offer of the presidency of that insti-
tuition of learning, which is one of the
most important controlled by the Con-
gregational church. Whether DR..
Thwing will accept the offer is not
yet known. DIR. Thwlng himself
reporter saw DR.. Thwing last evening
at the conclusion of the evening service,
and asked him about the call to Cleve-
land. The reverend gentleman seemed
surprised that the action of the Cleve
land peOple>had leaked out, as it was
designed to let nothing in connection
with the matter become public. This is
what he said:
81 haven't given this matter much
consideration as vet, so that | cannot
tell what | will do. The work in this
church is serious. love old Plymouth
and [ cannot be tempted from here
easily. There is great work to be
done here in this church and in missions
and have found my stay and occupa-
ton here both pleasant and beneficial.
| will do nothing toward deciding
this question until after the meet
ing of the American Board of
Foreign Missions. The board will
meet mere in Plymouth on the
9Th of October for four days. session,
and all of my time is fully occupied in
getting ready for that event. When
the session of the American board is
over l will take hold of this question,
and hope to settle it rightly. Until
then | can say no more about it.''
Every effort will be made by the con-
gregatiOn of Plymouth church to induce
Dr.. Thwng to remain in Minneapolis.
The call was in the nature of sur
prise to Or. Thwing, and has been kept
very quiet by him until such time as he
can give it attention and decide upon
it. Few of his congregation know as
yet of the attempt to sever them from
their popular pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
TURNER'S IN THE PARK.
The Meeting of the Brethren of
Minnesota Ended.

Yesterday morning the Minnesota
turner's reassembled in the Northeast
Minnesota Turner hall and resumed the
business of the meeting. By noon it
had all been cleared up, and the visiting
turner's with their entertainers were
free to enjoy themselves in true turner
style. The afternoon was a trife cool
and raw for afternoon recreation, but
the blood warmed by hundreds of
years. residence ON the beautiful
Rhine and in the midst of its
rich wines was proof against the stray
chills which crept into the accentuated
zephyrs wandering from the direction
of Anoka. So all the turner's, with
their friends and admirers, adjourned
to Ingenhutt's grove and put in the aft
ernoon with sports dear to the heart of
the German turner. There were no
prizes, but the games were
none the less interesting because
they were friendly contests, not
for gain, but for honor among turner's.
There was jumping, running, vaulting,
lifting, putting the shot, throwing the
hammer and turning On the bar, the
trapeze, etc. 1t was one of the most
enjoyable afternoons ever spent by the
Minneapolis turner's. In the evening
the pursuit of pleasure was resumed,
and the evening was spent in dancing
and general social pleasures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
A Noted Revivalist.

Rev. George c. Needham, one of the
worlds mos famous revivalists, will
occupy the pulpit of the Central Baptist
church during the next three months.
He is native of Ireland. where he was
so successful IN his early work that he
went to England upon invitation and
went into the fellowship of Spurgeon.
In 1866 he made tour of Ireland
with Rev. Il. g. Guinness, which
was attended with great results. He
it was who introduced the system
Of Bible reading into America. Mrs.
Needham, who is native of Manches-
ter, Mass, is of great assistance to him
in his work, and takes charge of the
afternoon meetings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Needham have written largely on Bible
themes, and the former has also written
biographies of Rev. G. II. Spurgeon
and his former associate, Henry Moor
house, and an interesting work entitled
''Street Arabs"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Very Rev. Father Kane, rector of ST.
Thomas seminary, Merriam Park, preached
scholarly sermon yesterday at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception.
Rev. Axel Lundeborg, lecturer of the Swe-
dish Universalist society, who just returned
from an extensive trip through the East
spoke before the society at Labor Temple
hall yesterday afternoon. The subject of his
discourse was the recent big New York Cen
trail railway strike. Rev. Lundeborg, after
having dwelt to some extent ON the social
conditions which give rise to strikes and
other disturbances between workingmen and
their employers. went on to show the
phases of the great strike which made it one
of the most important ones i'll the history of
the war between capital and labor. This,
said he was not strike for higher wages or
for fewer hours of labor, but a strike for
principle-for the right of American citizens
to unite in order to improve their condition,
both mentally and Intellectually. If, as
stated by the knights of Labor, fifty or sixty
workmen were dismissed by the company
only because they belonged to that organiza-
ton, no Just and thinking person could deny
that the company had struck a blow against
one of the first and most precious rights of
free man-that of freedom. The strikers
were entitled to the sympathy of every one
who realized the meaning of true Christian
fly. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self" quoted Rev. Lundeborg.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
hents at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
LOCAL MENTION.
Homeseekers Holneseeking.

Tuesday, Sept. 9th, will be the date
for the first Fall excursion of one fare
for round trip via the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway from st. Paul and Min
neapolis to points on it's WATERFOWL
line. also to southern. southwestern and
southeastern points.
Call upon city or depot ticket agents
of that company for information, or c.
M. Pratt, G. I. & P. A., Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
New Line to saltwater.

Sept. the Wisconsin Central inaugu-
rated their Saltwater passenger service.
For the present there will be four trains
daily each way, leaving Minneapolis at
$50 a. M, 12:45 p. M, 1870 p. M, 7:3O
o. M. and st. Paul at 9:35 a. M, 30 o.
M, p. m. and S:15 p. m. Free chair
cars are run on all trains between st.
Paul and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
SneciaI Notice.

The regular 1880 p. m. train on the
Great Northern road from Minneapolis
to st. Paul will be held at the union sta
ton. Minneapolis, until 1O:45 p. m. to-
night, and every night during Fair
week, in order to accommodate resi-
dents of st. Paul and all intermediate
stations who desire to visit the great
Exposition and Pompeii Pyrotechnlcal
Display at Minneapolis. These trains
will stop at all stations between Mime
apOlis and st. Paul. In order to reach
the Exposition take the $40, z, 7:15,
1880, 7:40, or $3.50 p. m. trains from st.
PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
NOW IT'S CIRCUS DAY.

A Baby Tiger Two Days Old-A
Huge Show.
There is vast difference between
show on paper, show in its infant
stages and the show in its actual rendi-
ton, accompanied with the necessary
lights, tights and tinsel. The great
Barnum & Bailey show is no exception
to the rule, but only an exaggeration.
In one respect each stage has its same
result. They all draw large crowds. 1t
is safe to say that one-half of Minneap-
oils during yesterday visited the
lot at the corner of Nicollet
avenue and Thirteenth street to watch
the preparations being made for the
two days Of circus life, and they found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
PROGRESS.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye.
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup of
Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diuretic known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
How They Got Rich.

New York Weekly.
She-I could have married either
Whipper or Snapper if I'd wanted to,
and both of those men whom 1 retusee
have since got Rich, while you are still
as poor as church mouse.
He-Of course. Tve been supporting
you all these years. They haven't.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
STATE PHARMACEUTICAL.
The Association to Meet in Mime
apolis During This Week.

Beginning with tomorrow, and con-
tinuing through Wednesday and Thurs
day, the Minnesota State Pharmaceuti-
cal association will hold its sixth annual
meeting. The business sessions are to
be held in the Exposition building each
morning, a room having been set aside
for the special use of the association.
Thursday afternoon the association will
visit the State Fair in body. but the
balance of the lime will be spent in and
about Minneapolis. w. II. Hlcks, the
local secretary, wishes that all who
intend to attend the meeting will
notify him at once. All members
and druggists attending will be met at
the headquarters in the Nicollet house
by the entertainment committee, con-
sisting of F. ii. Scofield, j. P. Gilmore,
w. &. Colbraith, E. Shumpik and T. F.
Riviere, and will be provided with
badges and tickets to the Exposition.
The programme for the meeting is as
follows:
Tuesday, 9 a. m.-Address of well
come by the mayor, response. address
by the president, communications, mis-
cellaneouS business.
Wednesday, a. m.-Election of men,
berS, election of officers, reports of
committees, miscellaneous business.
Thursday, a. m.-Papers and dis
cuSSions, miscellaneous business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
Democratic Appointments.

c. NJ. Foote, as chairman of the Hen
nepin delegation to the Democratic state
convention, has appointed the following
gentlemen to act in the capacity of an
of the delegates Saturday night: P. B.
Winston, NJ. W. Glenn, Baldwin Brown,
d. B. johnson, W. III. Trip.
The appointment of the Democratic
city and county committees, which have
been nearly made up, will probably be
announced to-day.
1t seems likely now that G. E. Ledg-
erwood will be the nominee on the Dem
Ocratic ticket for county auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
hents at the Plymouth Clothing House.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28

ppCC srEN00eAPHy AMI TyPEwRITIN6
AA0 FREE. First.rlss- fxrilftics and best
Of teachers. Address. with stamp tor retu-i
hostage. THE PARISH MFG CO.. Parish. \.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28

ACEMTc wanted. IIB' RAJ saL.RY PAIp
CO&V y At home or e. travel. TEAM FUR
AssaakD v144. ?. o. vICKERY. Auyssts, Maine.