davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
The Measles Endemic.

The epidemic of measles which has
been prevalent for some time in Mime
apolis does not seem to diminish, al
though it has not yet assumed alarming
proportions. The health department
says that nothing can be done to pre-
vent the spread beyond careful system
of quarantine. Saturday there were
seventeen new cases reported TO the
department, as follows: 314 Four
teenth street south, 2Sl6 Eighteenth
avenue south, 1922 Hennepin ave-
nue. south, 1918 Hawthorne avenue,
80 Seventeenth street north, 7S4 Twen-
ty-siXth avenue northeast, 1904 First
avenue south, 1922 Nicollet avenue, 300l
Bryant avenue, 3006 Bryant avenue,
2409 Quincy street northeast, 2l13 Chi
cago avenue. IL East Twenty-siXth
street, 3047 First avenue south, 270l
Grand avenue, 81 Twelfth street south.
400 East TWenty-fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
A CARRIAGE TRUST
Formed for One Night Only-Wil
The Scheme Work ?

II OIIACu 1OI OuO OuAy w Ia
The Scheme Work ?
There is something new on foot in the
way of trusts, brought about by the ap-
proach of the gigantic ball to be given
by the Knights Templar Tuesday even
ing at Masonic temple. What brings
the scheme to light arises from the fact
that some who are to attend began to
wonder if it would not be rather diff
cult to obtain carriage on the night in
question, and so, taking time by the
forelock, hustled about to engage one.
What was their surprise to learn that
some enterprising liveryman had en-
gagged every hack upon the street for
that particular evening. Who it was
they refused to state. but nevertheless.
did say that they had rented their hacks
tor that one night to one of the leading
livery firms of the city.
The action has crerted no little anXl-
ETY. in society circles. 1t is feared that
it is the intention of the financier to
tack on an extra price and, thus make
quite sum from the deal. There Is
also much dispute as to whether he
the ordinance allows. Of course, the
liverymen are out of the pale of the
law in the matter, but whether the fact
that the city hacks are hired for the
occasion will make them his property
or not, remains to be seen. Many claim
that those that are licensed will still re-
main subject to the ordinance. no mat
ter who should hire them, and it is
probable that there will be a large-sized
kick if'the shreWd liveryman attempts
to carry out his programme. Others
will probably take the safest way out
of the difficulty, and walk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hole in the Ground"-The Weeks
annnnn oamentS.

"Hole in the Ground"-The Weeks
announcements.
Hoyt's sHole in the Ground" began a
weeks engagement at the Bijou last
evening to tremendous house. The
company, in it's leading characters, is
about the same as the one which pre-
sented the amusing skit at the
Grand a year ago. Harry G. Stanley,
who takes the part of the stranger, does
not fill the requirements of the role as
we'll as did George Richards, and in
addition has either severe cold
or has lost his voice in the shuttle:
Frank LawtOn whistled the same old
tunes as last season, but very accept
abIy-Katie Hart, who presides over the
lunch counter, dances more energetl-
cally than gracefully, perhaps, but is
pretty, vivacious and good kicker.
LILLIAN Ramsdell, whose dancing is
tout of sight," created the usual fervor.
Julian Mitchell, the base ball mascot,
has the same walk with him, and
is as funny as ever. Several late popu-
lar songs are introduced, including the
inevitable Little Annie Rooney" OF
course. Maud K. Williams, who has a
good contralto voice, sang cleverly. and
altogether the comedy is given lively
and entertaining presentation. The
audience applauded both frequently
and vociferOusly, and crowded houses
are assured for the balance of the week.
7 John S. Murphy, younger brother
of the famous Irish comedian, will APP
pear at the Harris theater this evening
for a weeks performance, giving his
brothers favorite plays, ''The Kerry
Cow and "Shaun Rhue." 1t is claimed
that he gives a performance very like
that of his brother, being especially
good in 1.-THE Kerry Cow" He is sup
70 orted by an excellent company.
Maggie Mitchell. who is considered
one of the certainties in theatrical at
fractions, will commence an engage
yment of three nights and Wednesday
matinee at the Grand tonight, present
ing her new play Ray" which was
well received in this city at the Grand
year ago. The play is by Fred Will
Jams, the well-known stage manager
and playwriter, andIit Is said to be one OF
the most favorable pieces to Miss Mitch
ell's particular abilities she has ever
had.
Much interest is being manifested
coming at the Grand Monday and
"Wednesday evening of next week of the
University Of Michigan Glee and Banjo
club. There are many graduates
throughout the city from Ann Arbor
who have signifed their intention of
giving the boys a reception al the West
after the first concert at the Grand
Monday evening. The reception will
be from 10 to 10 p. M, and invitations
will be mailed to-day by the committee
that have the matter in charge.
j. c. Stewart. the fat star who comes
here the last half of the week at the
Grand. in a successful farce comedy
called the FIAT Mems Club" tips the
scales at $50 pounds, and has gained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
THE DEAD Is RISEN.
Rev. G. Il. Morril's Sermon at
Calvary on the Resurrection.

Rev. G. Il. MorrilPs Sermon at
Calvary on the Resurrection.
Calvary Baptist church was decorated.
with flowers, the male squartette sang
special Easter music and G. l.. Morrill,
preached upon 1.-THE Dead and Risen,
Christ" Following were some Of the
points made: The resurrection Is the
proof of Christ's divinity, pledge of our
salvation and promise Of our immortal
ity. 1t is as historically certain that
Jesus rose from the tomb the third day
as that He was arrested, insulted, tried,
condemned and crucifed.
The proofs, as we'll as the results,
reach farther than those of any other
miracle.
The value is practical as well as EVIL
Dental, and we may and should hold up
our mantle at time when heaven rains
gold.
The words. life. death and eternity
were familiar but fathomless until
Christ said: because l live ye shall
live also"
1t is because we take hold Of risen
and living Savior that the shadows flee
and, clad in the purity Of the lily: we
praise Him who brought from the dead
His Son and our Savior. The grace is
the portal to the house eternal. He
who gave himself to us is with US to the
end, and enables us to GO through the
valley of the shadow and fear no evil.
We shall be satisfied when we awake
with His likeness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

If the rumor is we'll founded that
position of deputy collector, it would
seem to put at rest the postmasterShip
which the public generally have &C
corded to L. E. Hughes. There never
was an instance where there was more
popular demand for politics to be set
aside and the fitness Of the candidate
considered above all thingS.-South
Minneapolis News.
Rev. Golightly Morrill, accuses the
Catholic church of having changed the
Bible, and says that the Protestant YER
sion of the holy book is the correct one.
This is saying a good deal in view of the
fact that the two books of the MacabeeS
were eliminated from the Protestant
version of the book, because forsooth
couple of passages therein referred to
the good work of praying for the dead.
To get rid of purgatory the Macabees
were thrown in the waste basket. Does
'Golghtly" really mean what he says
or is he just talking for the salary he
gets? Who changed the Bible anyhow?
Irish Standard.
The police authorities have decided
to suppress the sale of the st. Paul Sun
day Sun in Minneapolis on the ground
that it is an obscene sheet and of i'm
moral tendencies. During the past few
years number of local dailies, such as
the Tribune Star, Journal, Tribune, etc,
have secured almost monopoly of this
class of matter by skiving around
among the Slums. divorce courts and
houses of ill-repute, and digging it out
for the delectation of their readers. The
question has frequently been raised. in
cidentally, whether these daily pub
LEGATIONS were within the meaning of
the law governing the publication of de-
cent newspapers. st. Paul has a paper
of this class called the Sunday Sun,
but decision to be rendered by Judge
Emery is likely to cut off its business
here-The Register
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Highly Impressive Ceremonies
and Easter Song Service,

anu kJdSGOE SOhS 0CINfCOs
The services at the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception were of the most
impressive character. At the three
early masses the sacred edlfice was filed
with devout worshipers, a great many
of whom approached the altar and par
took of the blessed sacrament in COM
pliance with the command of the church,
which requires its members to receive
holy communion at Easter, or there
abouts. At the solemn high mass, cele-
brated with great pOmp and ceremony
at 1880 o'clock, every seatin the church
was occupied, and the aisleS barely af-
forded standing room for those who
could not be seated. Here and there,
interspersed among deYout Catholics,
could be seen many Protestants,
attracted by the music of the
choir and the magnificent decorations
of the high altar and sanctuary. The
brilliant illumination by wax candles
and gas jets in conjunction with the
elaborate character, produced pleas
ing effect on the mind. The celebrant
of the high mass was Father McCarron,
assisted by Fathers Byrne and McGol-
rick as deacon and subdeacon. The
celebrant has strong, sweet voice,
which resounded throughout all parts
of the auditorium.
After the chanting Of the gospel of
the day, the pastor, Father Byrne, as
cended the pulpit and preached an
eloquent and convincing sermon upon
the divinity of Christ, taxing his text
from Apoc. v. 11-12, as follows: land
l beheld and heard the voice of many
angels round about the throne, and the
living creatures and the ancients, and
the number of them was thousands of
thousands, saying with loud voice, the
Lamb that was slain is worthy to receive
power and divinity and wisdom and
strength and honor and glory and bene
diction."
In beautiful exordium he said that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
THE FORTUNATE ANGEL.

DIR. Burrells Sermon on "a Visit
ito the Holy Sepulcher."
In the morning Rev. D. j. Burrell,
the pastor of Westminster. preached on
1.-The Fortunate Angel" that is, the
angel who received the commission to
roll away the stone from the sepulcher
of Christ. The evening discourse was
on the address of the fortunate angel to
the women who came to annoint the
risen Come, see the place where the
Lord lay"
First-It is grave. The very word
has an uncanny sound. We shrink
from it, we associate it with our saddest
memories. we prefer not to think about
it. ''Hark! from the tombs doleful
SoundH Nevertheless, it is profitable
to face the fact that we are all hurrying
that way. There is spot somewhere
in Gods acre where each of us in our
appointed time must be laid away to
rest. 1t is the part of coward to avoid
this thought, $50 teach us to number
our days, o Lord, that we may apply
our hearts unto wisdom"
Second-It is Christ's grave. And
here we observe how thoroughly He
became our fellow in all the conditions
OF life. He took not on him the nature of
angels, but of men. AS an infant He was
lulled to sleep on a wOman's breast: He
was boy among the boys Of Nazareth;
he tOiled in a carpenter shop with the
chips and shavings about His feet, so
entering into fellowship with the great
guild of handicraftsmen: He was man
of sorrows and acquainted with griefs,
taking part in the ills that human flesh
is heir to; He died, passed out Of life
into eternity through the same brazen
gates that must open for us all; and
after death He was still partaker of our
common fate, in that His body was laid
away in sepulcher. Il believe in
Jesus Christ, who-was crucitied, dead
and bured.''
Third-It is an empty grave. Here is
Esdraelon. There are no torn stand
ards nor scattered weapons here, only
few grave clothes, a napkin folded and
laid away. Yet within the SILENT shad-
owy depths of this sepulcher was fought
the worlds greatest battle. stipend
Gus issues were at stake. Here Christ,
met singlehanded the prince of darkness
and overcame him. He broke tine bonds
of death and took captivity captive. He
hath forevermore at His girdle the keys
of death and hell.
Fourth There is a light in this sep
ulcher On one of the grave stones of
the catacombs is the inscription,
There is light in this darkness; there
is music in these tombs." Now, since
Jesus has risen from the dead we may
rejoice and be glad even when the dark
shadows fall over us. Since He liveth,
we shall live also. . grave, where is
sting. The sting Of death is sin, and
the strength of sin is the law; but
thanks be to God which giveth us the
victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
1.-THE IMMORTAL HOPE"
Rev. Nj. ID. Shutter breaches on
the Idea of Another Life Than

1eCs. N. IL SuutCcr IFcdCH0S Ou
the Idea OF Another Life Than
This.
Yesterday morning, at the Church of
the Redeemer. Rev. Marion d. Shutter
spoke on "The Immortal Hope" He
said.
The idea of another life seems to
have been planted in the mind from the
very beginning, as our ideas of space, of
time, of cause and effect. 1t IS one of
the primal instincts Of the soul. 1t has
withstood the shock of every argument
that has been urged against it, and
seems, indeed, to be independent of
every argument that can be urged in its
favor. Martineau affirms: 1--WE do not
believe in Immortality because we have
proved it, but we forever try to prove it
hope may have originated, there are
certain considerations that tend to
strengthen it. / do not offer them as
proofs, speak of them as things which
nourish this hope. One of these consider
ations is the conviction that back of us
all there is a power, both wise and
good, that, in some way, has brought us
into existence, and SustainS us while
here. Closely allied to this is the aspir-
alton and longing of the human heart
itself. Everything in nature contains
EMBODIED prophesy of something more,
and something higher. The plant is
wrapped up in the germ. Those tiny,
undevelOped leaves are prophecies of
green gelds, golden sunshine, rushing
winds, and the reaper'S song. Through
the whole range Of nature one world
points onward to another above it, and
beyond. Every aspiring human heart
considers his work, however much adj
mired, as far short of what it should be.
What is this better ideal but the perpet-
ual promise? The sentiment of justice
also feeds this immortal hope, but per-
haps the purest and sweetest stream
that pOurS its tribute into it is human
affection. So strong is our affection
that we cannot believe our dead are
very far away from us, and we look
forward to day of meeting. 1t cannot
be worse, but better for every soul, far
Their on! Suffering is but to purify.
Our God is, indeed, consuming fire,
but fire that refnes the gold. be it
much or little. Let us find in these
things an inspiration to work. He best
prepares for the next world who lives
best in this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07

boastful science may turn away coldly
from this one faith, false religion may
deny it and irreligiOn may deride it, but
we care not for such. while
we commune and are of one
mind with the thousands of thousands
above. Christ, in truth, is worthy to re-
ceive from us on the day of His resur-
rection this acknowledgment of His di-
vinity, not because He was slain, but
because being slain He arose by his own
power from the dead. He then pro-
ceeded in an eloquent argumentatiye
strain to prove the divinity of the Say
ior. Presumptive. positive and cor.
roborative proofs were furnished, and
negative argument of much force was
adduced to convince the skeptic and the
agnostic that christ was indeed God.
The sermon was eXtemp0raneous.d as
the eloquent preacher had been very
busy the past week, and it is to be re-
GREETED that full report of it cannot be
presented to the readers of the GLOBE.
Benediction and vespers closed the ex7-
erciSeS. rgr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
APPoINTMENToF GEN. GRANT.
Some "reminiscences in the Ca
reer of the Gentleman.

Some "reminiscences In the Va
reer of the Gentleman.
The rumored appointment of Gen.-L
A. Grant, of Minneapolis, as assistant
secretary of war, creates no little inter-
est in political circles. While the feel
ing is generally one of JOY that Min
neapolis man should be so highly hon
Ored, there is many a member OF the
''grand old party who wonders why
Gen. Grant was taken and why he was
"left." They are still willing to fight,
bleed and die for their country If they
can only hold the offices.
Some interesting "reminiscences have
been awakened by this appointment.
and the GLOBE reporter, on his rounds
yesterday, became possessed OF some
information which the public may be
glad to have. A. T. Ankeny, who was
connected with the war department
from 1862 TO the close of the war in
1866, under appointment of Edwin M.
Stanton, the famous war secretary, SAID:
II have come in contact with many OF
the great men of the country IN my
! time, and for Quickness of decision and
energy OF action never saw the equal
J of Edwin M. Stanton. He could accom-
plish more work i'll less time than any
; of the great and conspicuous figures OF
: his day. His mind worked like flash.
and while he sometimes missed the
mark, he made remarkably few mis-
, takes. The war of the rebellion would
J have lasted twice as long had there been
a secretary OF more lndeclslon OF
greater inaction.
, "My work was in the quartermaster
generals office. The head was Gen.
! Meigs, and his first assistant was Gen.
: E. S. Siblev, a brother of our venerable
Gen. Sibley. of ST. Paul. He was a
man of wonderful executive ability,
and literally broke down with his severe
! labors. He was pleasant and affable,
and universally beloved in army circles.
| Another assistant was Gen. b. Z. Card,
: who was some years ago stationed at
Fort Smelling. and great worker.
''Mr. Stanton, as secretary OF War,had
then two valuable assistant secre-
tares. One was P. Ii. Watson, now
dead, and the other Mr.. Dana, the pres
ent editor of the New York Sun. The
position of assistant is, of course, not SO
important now, but Gen. Grant will
find his hands full il he goes into the
department..
Ankeny, and life in the midst of the
hustle and activity of the movement OF
armies and the preparation for battles
was something long to be remembered.
l have personally seen Mr.. Lincoln
hundreds OF times, been in his presence,
and he was ordinarily the saddest man
of all those who were about him.
Throughout the struggle he seemed to
bear in his own person the weight OF
the nation. Blaine and Garfield were
then both young men, almost unknown.
But / could talk by the hour of those
days, for they were to me the pleasant
EST of NV life ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07


standing room in the hallway. An
especial Easter musical programme was
given at both the morning and evening
services. The pulpit was profusely
decorated with flowers and potted
plants.
The Church of the Redeemer contrib
uted Easter music to its congregation
and visitors, Mr.and Mrs. Weed Munroe,
Miss Olive Fremstad and II. Elliott
forming the choir. At the peoples
meeting at the Bijou theater. the choir
of All Souls church furnished the music,
Maud II. Ulmer contributing the solo.
"See Now the Altar" by Foster. At
the various Catholic churches Of the
city the usual impressive Easter serv-
ices were held, the mildness of the
weather causing the worshipers to at
tend in large numbers. Yesterday was
probably one of the most notable East
ers, from musical standpoint, that
Minneapolis has vet seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
FAITHS CORNER STONE.
The Resurrection of Jesus an
Intellectual Necessity. =

LIE RESURRECTION Oh Jesus ah
Intellectual Necessity.
At the Church of Christ yesterday
morning Rev. w. j. Lhamon preached
upon the resurrection as follows: The
history of the discovery of Neptune is
an interesting chapter in astronomy.
Disturbances were observed in the orbit
of Uranus, which were unaccountable
on the basis of the solar system as then
understood. About the year 1S45 LIE
Verrier, a French astronomer, calcu-
lated that if another planet could De
found moving in certain orbit it would
account for the disturbances OfeUranus.
He sent his results to an observatory IN
Berlin, and requested that search be
made on certain date at a
certain spot in the heavens. There
and then the planet was dls-
covered, not fifty minutes from
it's estimated position by,LeVerrier. 10
the astronomer Neptune was an intelF
lectual necessity. Without 1t there
would be observed effects without ade-
quate causes. What the mathematical
MIND of the astronomer demanded the
creative mind of God had wrought. Id
the discovery of Neptune the two minds
met.
So there are disturbances in history
for which the rational mind demands
cause. That a dozen Galileans, fisher
men and tax gathererS, should revolu-
tionize the world is in itself unaccount-
able. That these men should unite In a
common life work on basis new to the
world and repugnantt to all nations; that
they should persist in their work till
death, living under persecution and dy-
ing in martyrdOm demands a reason.
The day of ~Pentecost is inexplicable
without Christ'S resurrection The
crucifiction broke up the little band OF
disciples; the resurrection reunited
them. The cruciixion discouraged
them. the resurrection made them
heroes. The revolution in ancient his
tory and the humane forces OF modern
history have their adequate explanation
in the risen Redeemer. Ii Jesus had
not arisen from the grave Chris
tianity would have remained buried
with Him. False Christs do not die and
rise again. Animpostor could not raise
himself; God would not raise all inn
poster. Jesus did arise, He is genuine,
He is the Son of God, He is both Lord
and Savior. Our Minneapolis twelve
story buildings do not hang in air.
on a myth. Christianity is rock built,
that is, fact built, truth built, God built.
Christ's resurrection is the corner
stone that reason demands for faith.
What reason demands history furnishes.
In triumph over death divine love meets
human faith, and faith encouraged by
fact goes forth to its blessed victories
over doubt and despair. 1t makes s.
death seem but covered way &,
That opens to the light,
Wherein no blinded child can stray
Beyond its Fathers sight" il &