davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Bible prophecies, the subject being
''The UnitedStateS in Pronhe cv.',

Bible prophecies, the subject being
The UnitedStates in Prophe cy.''
In the early part of his discourse he
read from Revelations, the prophecies
and the visions of the beasts described
by Daniel, and disposed of one after the
other by an apt application of the va
rlous greater events of ancient history
TO the several prophecies. After dis
posing of one after the other, he
pointed out the fact that all
OF the old countries had been ac-
counted for, and still there remained the
prophecy of the beast with the two
horns, like lamb, that rose out of the
earth. He claimed that the prophecy in
this instance applied to some other
country, and as the last event foretold
for Europe had been the blow to the
papal power in Italy in 1898,
he applied the application of the
last beast to the United States
and quoted early American history to
sustain him in the theory. He inferred
that the beginning of the prophecy; in
relation to the peaceful attitude of the
symbol, related to the history of the
founding of this country, and its history
to the present day.
But" he said, ''the word says that
from the beast came the voice of dra-
gOn. Must we not infer from this that
some dread future is before us. The
prophecy has been fulfilled in the past,
therefore will 1T not be in the fut-
ure? What dreaded days are in
store for this country? Even now
do we hear the mutterings and rum
blingS of the dread time to come, the dis
tant mutter of the approaching storm.
AntagOniStic factions are growing up
i'll our midst, and in some future day
the storm Will burst in all its fury.
Therefore, let each prepare himself by
Christian work and earnest application
to the work of God"
There was lady on the train with
two small children, and the masculine
portion OF the snOw-bound party acted
IN the capacity of nurses, and carried
beer bottles full of milk to the young
sters. for which the thrifty ranchman
levied a tax of fifty cents per bottle. 1t
is needless to state that the beer had
disappeared during the second day, and
nothing was left TO tell the tale, but a
gallant array of empty bottles.
Finally the three rescuing engines ar
rived, and, by dint of much perse-
verence, the train was backed down to
San Francisco.
Here" said Mr.. Palmer, "ill luck
still followed me, and was compelled
to remain there three days ON account
of the landslideS that were occurring
all along the California route of the
Southern Pacific. Finally, however, 1
shook the winter mud of the city from
my feet, and nothing further marred my
Journey home. / shall leave for the
field of my new labors ON the fifteenth
of this month, although l shall be some
what hurried and pressed for time in
Strengthening up my affairs here.
Il shall leave Minneapolis with many
regrets, for my friendships have been
numerous, and my business connections
Of the most pleasant. However, news
paper work has charms for me which
no other pursuit can have, and l look
forward with pleasure to my new ven
furn "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
A TRUCE IN PROSPECT.
Warrior Bold Maben Makes Over
lures for Peace to A. ID. Smith.

lures for Peace to A. ID. Smith.
1t will be remembered that some days
since the suit Of A. D. Smith against
Editor Maben, of the Free Lance, for a
libelous publication, was withdrawn in
the district court. While on the face Of
the matter it might be assumed that a
halt had been called in the prosecution,
il is generally understood that the
withdrawal was only for the purpose Of
instituting a new suit, in which some
defects in the first complaint will be
remedied.
Meantime, the warlike editor is out in
his issue of Saturday last with an open
letter TO his adversary, in which he in
Vokes the white-winged goddess of
peace, but at the same time conveys the
impression that he is still armed for the
conflict. He states that Mr.. Smith is
the aggreSsor, and began the attack by
heaping upon his head all manner of
abuse, in public places, and that his
published statements were only retail
iatory measures.
1t is not known whether or not over
lures Will assume shape that will end
in grand public burial of the Ratchet
between the doughty warriors. Mean
while the untamed editor waves the
flag of truce in the following terms:
$50 far as am concerned, L am free
to admit that would much rather live
in peace and harmony with my neigh
borS than to be fighting all the time,
even though the fight was one of de-
Tense and Justification. Such wrangles
can only bring to the participants unen-
viable notoriety. L, of course, shall have
to continue to defend myself by all hon
Orable means, and shall in the future, as
in the past, continue to defend my
friends from unjust prosecutions or un-
truthful statements of inuendoes about
themo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The city hall and court house commission
will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Murphy club win give basket social
at its hall, lO6 Hennepin avenue, this even
ing. An interesting programme has been
prepared.
The San Angelo Dramatic club, COM
posed Of number of young people Of the
Hotel san Angelo will present David Gar
TieS' at the hotel parlors this evening
The lecture to be delivered before the
young men of the Y. NJ. G. A. Wednesday
evening by Frank Airport promises TO be
mo Interesting. His subject is 1.-THE Use
ana Abuse of the Eye"
Plans have beeu prepared for new block,
b5XS5 feet in size and three stories high
which s. d. Morrison contemplates building
on his valuable lot, corner Fifteenth avenue
north and Washington.
North Star Division No. l, Uniform Rank
Z. P, will elect and install officers for the
coming year at Norden Hall, $50 Second ave-
nue. SOUTH Tuesday evening. Dr.. A. A. Ames
IS expected to deliI er an address.
Rev. DR.. Faude formally accepted the call
10 the Gethsemane Episcopal church yester-
day. He viii sever his connection with the
Michigan City church Feb. Is and will &C.
cupy his pulpit in this city on the 10TH
AT meeting of the Lake Street Develop
nent association Saturday afternoon Presi-
ident Regan said the contracts had been let
for the grading of Excelsior avenue to the
city limits and work will be commenced this
week
meeting of the North Side W.C.T.U.
will be held next Friday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the residence of the president
Mrs. j. Il. Scott, 2105 Emerson avenue
north. A full attendance Of the members
and of all ladies interested in the Work of the
union is desired.
News has been received at Minneapolis by
William Mcmillan, assistant cashier of the
1rish-American bank, of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Bridget Mcmillan, the sad
event occurring on Jan. 8, at Neville, county
Donegal, Ireland. The venerable lady was
eighty years OF age at the time Of her death.
A joint committee of the iobbers associa-
ton, board of trade and chamber of com
meree, met in the Office of F. II. Peavey
chairman of the committee, to consider the
report to be made to the board of trade to-
day; $500 has already been received, and
Mr. Peavey states that there will be no
difficulty in raising the proposed $4,000.
The citizens of South MINNEAPOLIS met at
Winters hall Saturday evening to consider
the question of the Cedar avenue bridge The
bridge is not to cost more than S50,0n0 and
the commissioners desire the citizens to keep
the county harmless in opening up Cedar
avenue to the river. Judge Ellis has prepared
bond to be signed by the citizens of South
Minneapolis
The Immaculate Conception Crusaders So
ciety will this year, as in years past, give a
grand dramatic entertainment on the even
ing of ST. Patrick's day, and the various COM
Mlttees are actively engaged in the prepare
lions The Grand opera house has been Sc
cured and the sterling and favorite Irish
comedy, "Tne Colleen Bawn,'' will be PLAYED
by them for the first time in many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Holmes: L. q. Sherman, Chicago;
4. n. Derby, Williamsburg; Miss Laraway,
Tuchana: It. c. Reynolds: st. Cloud; w. W.
Harper, Fargo.
At the Brunswick: G. Durnern, Winni.
peg; Ada Gray company; c. E. Burch,
Wilmar; II. S. Chaplin, Mankato; F. II. Bost-
wick, Cleveland Chash Fish, Sank Center.
At the West: W. C. Abbott, Lincoln, Neb.
". G. Browne, Dubuque, To-; r. A. Sibley,
Rochester N. Y; A. Levi. Oskaloosa, TO-; S.
Z. Fordyke, Tacoma: j. Z. Wright and wife,
Grand Forks; NJ. r. Stearns Buffalo: j. r.
Cameron, Chicago; George B. Walker, New
York.
at the Nicollet: C. Jones, Beloit. Wis. C.
Z. Lewis, Fergus Falls; W. S. McHench,
Fargo; Henry Jones, W. P. Smith. Aberdeen
4. J. Brossman, Fargo; N. S. Basom, Groton
d. w. Stanford, Fergus Falls; j. Il. Baldwin,
6. NJ. Randall. st. Lawrence, s. D.; P. A.
Larson, NJ. B. James, Bathgate, S. D.: E. P.
Smith. Milwaukee; 7. j. Smith, Saginaw.
At the Windsor: James Bradley, Airing.
ton, Mimi, NJ. E. Flynn. Hector; John F.
Parker, Chicago: j. W. Lewis, st. Cloud; j.
T. Woolsey, New Hampton, Io.;J C. Smith
and wife, Hudson; II. B. Crandall, ives,
Superior; D. H. Campbell, Brookings; O. Fl.
Ransom and wife. Lancaster, O.; T. II. Chris.
flames, Des Moines: DR.. E. Y. Chiffon, How
ard LAKE; w. r. Drew, WInona; George C.
Wimsell. Mankato; G. j. Buckeye, Mankato
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
IN MEMORIAM,
A Tribute to the Memory OF the
Late I'll. g. Samson.

Late I'll. G. Samson.
A meeting Of the Hennepin County
Bar association was held at the court
house Saturday to take action in regard
to the memory of the late Henry G.
Samson. j. B. Atwater, an old friend
of the deceased, presided. Several
short addresses. eulogistic of the life of
the deceased, were delivered by Messrs.
Gale, Moon, Larems. and others. The
following resolutions were then passed
and ordered filed with the court records
by Judge Young:
Whereas, We are called upon to
mourn the untimely death of our
brother. Henry G. Samson, who, though
identified with the bar for but brief
period, has in that time endeared hiul-
self to all by his gentle and unassuming
disposition, and ever shown himself
Jealous in the pursuit of his profession,
and honorable in his practice; and
Whereas, An allwise God has called
him from the work for which he had so
faithfully prepared himself before he
had won the honor which his years of
toll and self-denial, his ability, integ-
rity and fidelity must have brought
him;
Therefore. We do resolve that we
deeply deplore the loss of a brother so
young and promising, in whom there
was hope of higher usefulness and hon.
orable achievement. and that we deeply
and sincerely Sympathize with the
stricken family in their bereavement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
SOCIAL NOTES.

The Society of Fine Arts gives re-
eeption at its rooms in the Library
building this evening.
The Minneapolis Cavalry Troop will
give It's second social hop at Malcolm's
hall, Wednesday evening. Sergeant
Neil Downey, Corporal j. II. Constan-
tine and ID. A. Sim0ns constitute the
committee on arrangements.
Preparations are being made for what
promises to be one of the most notable
society events of the season. The af-
fair will be of the nature of large
dancing party and will be given at the
West hotel, Monday, Feb. II, by Mrs. A.
L. Rand and Miss Rand. Both ladies
are prominent among society leaders in
this city, and this german Will probably
fully correspond to the anticipations of
the favored ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.
Snow-Bound for Nine Days Near
Mount Chasta.

SnowBOund for Nine Days Near
Mount Chasta.
Charles M. Palmer, who has just re-
turned from San Francisco, where he
has been on trip in connection with
the offer he has had to accept a mana
gerial position on the Examiner, was
seen last night by GLOBE reporter, to
whom he recited a graphic story
of his trip to the sunny cline.
He said that his outward trip had been
an enjoyable one, and the arrangements
made with the San Francisco people
were in every respect to his liking. In
answer to a question by the reporter,
he said: ''San Francisco is a lovely
place, but 1t will take me some time to
become accustomed to it, as it is in
every way different from any Eastern
cities that l have seen. 1t will take
me some time to become OH living
terms with the class of help that is used
there, and shall therefore probably
board at some of the pleasant suburban
resorts until the end of the present
year.
"At the present time the city is dead,
metaphorically speaking. During the
constant downpour of rain, and in con-
sequence trade was dull and the
merchants find large supply
of goods left upon their hands. Then
followed the grippe, and it seized upon
the city in such violent form that about
so per cent Of the people were laid up
with il. However, every one out there
seems hopeful that the coming year
will be prosperous one, the unusual
snow they have had there predicting
plenty of irrigation"
After finishing his business in San
Francisco Mr.. Palmer set out for Port
land, but they had proceeded only 400
miles when they became blockaded in
and in places nearly seven feet deep,
Although they had three engines on
their train it was impossible to proceed
further, and they settled down into a
sort of railroad camp, in which they
were forced to remain nine days.
Assistance was telegraphed for, and
three engines started out TO the rescue.
but their methods of fighting the snow
were primitive, and the lOoked-for aid
was long time in reaching them.
| There were two buffet sleeping cars
attached to the tram, and the passen-
| gers attacked the solder portion of the
menu with such vigor that on the third
| day they had nothing in the larder but
canned soups.
Luckily, ON one of their daily tramps
| that they INDUCED in for exercise and
such meager excitement as distant
view of Mount Shasta might afford
them, they discovered an old shanty
that had done service in past years as a
stage station. There was an anti
quated frontier character in charge,
! who had supply of flour in his cellar
and sheds filled with fat cattle, so that,
by taking two-mile tramp each day,
they managed to keep supplied with a
| primitive quality of bread, and some
delicacles in the shape of few cold 20.
tatoes and salt pork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
MoNAsCH IN DoUBI
1t Is Not Known Whether He Is In
dicted or Not.

dicted or Not.
Late Saturday afternoon, after the
grand jury had adjourned, Isidore Mo-
nasch was in utter ignorance of what
disposition had been made of his case.
Ii the jury does not indict, the party is
notified shortly after the jury adjourns,
and for this reason number of people
believe that an Indictment has been
brought. AS the attitude of the society
may greatly influence the attitude of
the prosecution, although entirely indie
pendent of the action of the society,
many OF the members are regretting the
arrest of their old secretary.
The assignee is of the opinion that
the best possible results will come to
the creditors only in case the lithograph-
ing plant is operated by M0nasch. The
creditors will have another meeting
Wednesday. They will then be asked
to consider proposition from Monasch.
This proposition has been formulated
and is now in the hands of the assignee.
He proposes that his creditors give him
time mot exceeding ten years.; that
the property be assigned back to him,
and that suitable individual OF bank
be appointed as trustee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

siastical uniformity. "Along three
lines must Christian union be
reached. First, by making promi-
nent the things in which Christians
agree. Second, by substituting as
basis of fellowship character instead of
creed. Place the standard high, but de-
heart is not that which constitutes doc
trinal conformity. In this way the
actual work of union might be begun
at once in country communities and
small villages, where half dozen
meager and struggling churches divide
the people. Third, by ignoring creeds
In all practical work. 1t can make no
possible difference what our belief is,or
what differences there may be in our
creeds, SO long as we believe in doing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
II. Lampson's absence.

Considerable surprise has been
aroused In North Minneapolis over the
continued absence of Robert Lampson,
a young carpenter residing at 1920
Twentieth avenue north. He was last
seen, it is said, on Nov. II, on which
date he drew a sum of money from the
bank. Since that time he has utterly
disappeared, leaving behind him vaIu-
able set of carpenters tools worth SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Foul Play susnected.

j. c. Martin. of Martin & Wright. on
East Lake, recently sold his interest to
his partner. He intended to return to
his home at Rockford, Ills. A few
hours previous to his departure, he
called upon the Milwaukee ticket
agent, Mr.. Norton, to whom he is re-
lated.
Since then he has not been seen nor
heard of, and his friends fear that he
may have been the victim of foul play.
The police have been notified, and q
systematic search has been Instituted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Clara Morris appears at the Grand
opera house tonight in Camille"
Mckee Rankin appears tonight at the
Bijou in his new play, 1.-The Canuck,"
for the week.
Ada Gray begins a weeks engage
ment at the Harris theater in her cele-
brated impersonation, Lady Isabel. in
East Lynne"
The Rose Hill Folly company con-
Guided fairly prosperous week at the
Pence last evening, and the theater will
be closed for two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
The CHRISTIAN MUSE.

Rev. Marion ID. shutter Discusses
the Modern Ecclesiastical Sects.
At the Church of the Redeemer yes
terday morning Rev. Marion d. Shutter
took for his subject 1.-The Problem of
the Christian Muse" He described the
origin of the various sects and their be-
liefs, and stated that the origin of each
was but protest against eccle-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
The Doctors assemble.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Minneapolis Academy of Medicine was
held at the West hotel Saturday after
noon. After short business meeting,
supper was served, and the club reas-
Bracken delivered a most interesting
address upon 1.-THE Quarantine of In
fectiOus Diseases" The prevailing epi-
demic ana the present regulations were
then discussed. Some of the physicians
were in favor of isolation in quarantine
hospitals of all diseases such as fevers,
measles, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

the interests of all. With all the criti-
cisms of Mr.. Bellamy's book, and with
all the Intellectual and spiritual faults
of the society it praises, we welcome it
as an attempt to picture juster state,
and we welcome all movements to at
tain juster state by peaceful methods
and the patient way of evolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
A Strong Support.

DIakes Magazine.
Mrs. Nooly-I see Mrs. Rot-Potter
will be at the Grand next week, sup
ported by strong company.
Mr.: Nooly-Shol Firm the way they
say she dresses, reckon they had to
form syndicate to support her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

His friends are utterly at a loss to ac-
count for his absence, and thorough in
vestigation failed to discover any traces
of him. 1t was thought at first that he
had returned to his native land, Nor
way, but correspondence failed to dis
cover his WhereahoutS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
AMERICA AND THE BEAST.
Prof O. @. Lewis Oh "The United
States in Prophecy."

Prof. @. G. Lewis, principal of the
Minnesota Conference school. delivered
lecture last evening at the Church of
the Seventh Day Adyentists. corner of
Fourth avenue south and Lake street.
1t was one of series of lectures upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Save Your Hair

by timely use of Ayers Hair Vigor.
- This preparation has no equal as a.
dressing. 1t keeps thescalp clean. cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
ct was rapidly becoming bald and
Bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored. Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. Ell.
"Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence Of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

"That wide-awake and thoroughly in
dependent morning newspaper" as the
Times modestly and strangely enough
styles itself, remarks: Friends of
Tim Byrnes are of the opinion that he .
will give the GLOBE an opportunity to
retract the statement that he collected
$1,000 for the league and paid out moth
ing"
The friends (?) of Hon. Timothy E.
Byrnes, the Times included, of course.
need not give the GLOBE an oppor-
tunity to retract. The GLOBE will make
the opportunity itself and retract, thus
saving the friends the trouble OF
bothering about typographical error;
The GLOBE IN this connection would
like TO call the attention of the friends.
to the fact that it published Mr.. ByrneS'
reply telegraphed from Washington.
in regard to certain ipslnnaqonS con-
teFping the manner in which he had
handled the leagues funds. which was
to the effect that he could account for
every dollar received. and expended.
Furthermore. if the papers claiming to
represent the party of which the valiant
Col. Tim Z. ByrnvS Is so glorious a
leader. would show him the fairness
that the GLOBE has, he will have less
cause for complaint than he has at pres
ent.
Speaking of musical entertainment,
the Journal saws: ''ln the first part of
the programme r. Kappaum gave a
charming solo upon the bass0on which
charmed the audience" How charm
Ing! Really, the audience must have
i. ,4l, .I,o
1t is suggested that during the alb
sence of Rev. ID. j. Burrell in the South
Westminster's pulpit be filled by
Rev. W. NJ. Brackett, who is almost as
good at painting Minneapolis as hot
bed of vice.
DIR. Frank Airport is to lecture next
Wednesday night upon the Use and
Abuse of the Eye" 1t is understood
that c. S. Bartram, editor of the Eye,
will deliver lecture in reply before the
Chrysanthemum club.
These are flourishing newspaper days.
The Times has increased its phenome-
nal circulation from 10000 to 1900, and
the Tribune has increased from $4,000
to $4,000.
W. D. Hall is in something like the
position of Hamlet when he said ''To
be, or not to be-: that is the question"
The morning paper which said the
"Pneumonia society would celebrate its
tWenty-ninth anniversary at Harmonic
hall Saturday night" possibly meant
Parmonia society.
Ell A. Stevens is rapidly acquiring
the reputation of being our greatest
constitutional lawyer. Before he gets
through with the city ordinances, the
retrenchment and reform council may
be sorry it did not pay him his wages.
The Pioneer Press Is seriously
alarmed at the way DR.. Ames persists
in attending to his private business. and
doesn't know what to make OF 1t. 1t
seems to fear that he may break out as
q temperance reformer or single tax
apostle and steal the state from the
the rightful proprietor-the Republican
party-while disguised so that the peo-
pie won't know him.
Another idol hattered-Paulsen can't
skate a little bit, and he's too short for
the police force. He may have to go to
work yet.
The suggestion that the Tribune
building be turned into hotel is good
One-it is already supplied with cock
reaches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

These are flourishing newspaper days.
The Times has increased its phenome-
nal circulation from 10000 to $500, and
the Tribune has increased from $4,000
to $4,000.