davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11

cially qualified to declare Gods name
unto them. Oh. what a preacher was
He-the Son of man! Note the three
elements in his preaching: First-A
declaration Of Gods name-His various
revelations to man. Second-Am0ng
my brethren-deep!y human, syinpa-
thetic. Third-A song of praise-even
in cruical throes, transformed. These
elements enter into all preaching that
is true. The stages which human
preaching moves are: The working out
OF lofty sentiment; the conformity to
he theologic formulas and theoretic
rules; the subordination and assimilation
OF all to an experimental realization.
This last is the method of Jesus,
Words, Spirit and Life" In some
measure my preaching here has been
marked by this method leading me to an
tical truths. My preaching has not
been dogmatic, rather experimental.
One of preachers experiences is the
reality and divinity of the love OF God.
This real love of God is hard thing to
realize; that yearning love which de-
slres to impart His own blessedness to
us. 1t is eternal, unconditional, mir
rored not only i'll the placid lake, but in
the turbid, muddy pool. 1t knocks
and longs for human souls, SO
that every human soul in the
universe might be saved if it will but
accept Him. He not only loves, but
authenticateS himself to US. PhilOso-
ply cannot understand it, but the saved
man knows this love. "Whereas l
once was blind, 1 now see." God is
known chiefiyto the child heart and not
by the reason. Take him at his word
and he will prove himself to us. God
cares, through providence, for US all
our lives. in every event. We are apt
to think God is only in the easy, pleas
ant events OF life. But we must believe
that all things work for good. The
evil done to us in our past sins He will
turn for good when we turn to Him.
Take God out of the events we cannot
understand or undo and we make
ourselves atheists and find no comfort.
God guides in human life. We are
not mere chaff, drifted about
and can say: Hitherto hath the Lord
helped u.s. The man trusting in God
may make errors, go aside into the
slough of deSpond, but must believe the
great truth, that after all God rules and
guides. AS we walk in the light the
path grows brighter, for the energy of
the divine spirit is working in his chill
dren. This energy is stronger than
gravitation. 1t cannot be chained. We
work because we cannot help it. En-
ergy is incarnated in US. We are work
ing with this energy. He combines US
with other forces. Every heart is
bound to Chrlst'S heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11

roads to control the legislature. It
wants the city council to control the
street cars, not the street car
system to control the council.
We don't have to explain an
economic condition which cOmpelS the
burning Of corn because it will bring
nothing. and which makes of the farmer
a grubbing drudge. We don't have to
explain to the mechanic why he can
barely keep body and soul together.
We don't have to explain why the mill
lOnaires pay no more tax than the small
tradesmen. We don't have to explain
for an infamous police commission. We
don't have to explain why mOnopOlists
can occupy our streets at will. and the
small fruit vender must move on. We
do not have to explain why our census
will show but 10000 people, when,
under broad-gauge Democratic admin
jstration, our city would been heralded
to the world as having not less than
1000 inhabitants"
Mr.. Than was frequently interrupted
by applause. S. M. Owens, the Alliance
candidate for governor. did not show up,
but in his place was an eloquent speak
Muller. recently Of New York. Mr..
Muller scored both parties numerically.
He opened by saying: 1.-The Demo-
cratic party was recently returned to
power for four years and did-nothing.
1t went out of power in 1861 and left
100000 slaves. The Republican party
found those 100000 chattel slaves and,
after twenty-five years of power, left
100000 industrial slaves.'' Mr..
Muller's arguments were thereafter de-
voted to picking holes in both the old
parties. the Republican party getting
decidedly the worst of it, as being re-
sponsible for much of the misery of the
working classes. He was repeatedly
and loudly cheered.
All the afternoon games were in
progress on the ball field. Mines from
the Palace Clothing house and the
Northwestern Iron works played a
game of ball, the latter winning by
score of II to Is. The results in the
chief events of the remaining contests
were as follows: observation-disclosures
dash, Dillon first, Lotus second; quar-
ter-mile race, Crogie first, j. B. Henry
second, Dillon not finishing; sack race,
Mcfarland first, Lotus second: long
distance swimming match, John Forbes
first, John Henderson second; long dis
lance dive, George Logan; spring-bOard
diving, John Henderson first, George
Logan second; obstacle race, j. B.
Henry first, Hastings second; throwing
hammer CrOgie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
THAT STUNNING TOUR.
Rev. j. H. BoWker Is Furnished
Food for Thought by His Obser-
YatiOnS.

Food for Thought by His Obser-
vations. M
A sequel to Saturday nights slum-
ming expedition by party of black
and white W. G. T. U. apostles of the
partisan" stripe was an address deliv-
cred by Rev. j. II. Bowker last evening
at the lecture room of the Coffee Palace,
on Fourth street. Mr.. Bowker did not
detail his experience very wildly, and
the two hundred or so people pres
ent were not properly Mortified
at his narration of his ventures
into the very jaws of hell in
MINI eapolis during reform admins
tration. He expressed the opinion that.
no officer can be appointed on the force,
as it is organized at present, unless he
is known to favor the saloonkeeper. He
told of conversation he had with pa
trOlman.
There is certain saloon on Wash
ington avenue" he said. 'the proprie
tor of which has taken in hundreds of
dollars Sundays. asked policeman
If he had not received instructions to
prosecute these men. The officer re-
piled that the instructions were to re-
port, and that this had been done many
times but without effect
Rev. Bowker did not say either who
the saloonkeeper or who the officer was.
1.-The salOOn," he said. "and the house
of lll-fame are twins and inS6parable.
Where one is found, there too the other
thrives. The saloons are protected by
a legal license. and the houses of i'll
fame are equally we'll protected by pay
ing fines. Let the Christian voters of
Minneapolis end this question once and
for all by electing city government
that will not tolerate these evils, and
that will appoint police force which
does not fear to do its duty in roofing
out vice."
The chief aim of his discourse was to
show the inconsistency of high license
as temperance measure, and he de-
nounced it as the policy aud hope of the
saloon element against prohibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

The Catholic Truth society has been
organized to enable Catholic laymen to
perform their share in the diSSemlna-
ton of Catholic truth and the encour-
agement of sound Catholic literature.
To attain these objects the laymen pub
fish from time to time short articles IN
the secular press on the fundamental
doctrines of Cathoicity, They make
prompt corrections of misstatements.
ISLANDERS or libelS against the Catholic
church. They publish and circulate
books, tracts and pamphlets in defense
and explanation of Catholic truth as
understood and believed by Catholics
themselves. They supply jails and re-
fOrmatories with good reading matter.
Since its organization in the archdlo-
ceSe of st. Paul, about five months ago,
it has accomplished a great deal and its
influence has Deen felt throughout the
entire Northwest.--The Irish Standard.
The result of the census racket is a
recount of both cities. This a course
that can do no possible harm to either,
and will give without a doubt the first
wholly reliable census ever taken III
Minneapolis or st. Paul. The only thing
that an honest man in either city or the
state at large can be interested in is an
honest and accurate enrolment of the
population. If st. Paul has more peo-
pie than Minneapolis this fact should
appear, and vice versa. If the citizens
take care that all are enumerated there
Will be no cause for complaint.
Register.
The Tribune denounces in unmeas
ured terms every member of the COM
mission but two who seem to be its es-
pecial pets, ana yet, matter of fact,
those two pet commissioners OF Mr..
Blethen's are, of the whole board, by
far the most culpable in their neglect
of duty and disregard of their conStitu-
ents wishes, Mr.. Washburn, whom the
Tribune especially champions, was
present and voted for the plans, the
architects AZ per cent commission, the
increase of the cost beyond the 81, $780,
600 limit, and every other act of the
board which the Tribune is now so
savage about, and, to cap it all, has en-
tirely neglected to attend meeting OF
the board for a year. x And then
John De Laittre, the Tribune's other
pet: He is the man who has the nerve
to get up in public and inform the citi-
ZenS that he wasted the whole first year
of his time as commissioner scheming
and trying to defeat the will of the vast
majority of the people on the day-Work
system instead of attending to the work
of getting complete plans and estimates
on the cost of the building. as the people
trusted him to do. If the matter were
put to popular vote tomorrow there are
no two men on the board that would be
as deeply showed under as WaShburn
and De Laittre, the Tribune's favorites.
Northwestern Labor Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
Kangaroos for America.

Helena (Mont.) independent.
We are assured on what seems good
authority that the project of importing
kangaroos into this country is seriously
entertained by several enthusiastic and
wealthy sporGsmen of the West. The
animals have been successfully ac-
climated in England and France, and we
are assured that there is no reason why
they should not thrive here. The pra:-
tical extinction of the buffalo has left
the plains without any big game of i'm
portance. and experienced sportsmen
declare that hunting the kangaroo. as
practiced in Australia, is second in ex-
citement and interest only to killing the
buffalo. The scheme is not without
commercial importance. Kangaroo
leather is very valuable product, an d
the animals breed rapidly. The pro-
meters hope to be privileged to intro
duce the new game at the beginning of
the warm season in the Yellowstone
park. and to insure them for few
years government protection and immu-
nifty from SenseleSs sportsmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
THE CoNsECRATED CROSS.
DIR. Burren Says That Christians
Must Seek to Bear 1t.

DIR. Burren Says That Christians
Must Seek to Bear 1t.
At Westminster church last even
ing Rev. D. j. Burrell spoke from the
text, ''Put up thy sword into the
sheath'-John xviii, II. He said: "In
the upper chamber upon this memora-
BILE night of his betrayal, our Lord had
been telling his disciples of trials and
difficulties before them; how Satan was
on the threshing floor and put severe
strain on the faith of believers. saying:
garment and begOne.' His thought was
not of Damascus STEEL but of spiritual
weapons. His disciples. misapprehend-
ing, said: Lord. here are two swordS'
They were all that the twelve could
muster, old and rustry in all likelihood,
and feeble enough in the awk-
ward hands of fishermen. 1t
is enough said Jesus. He
saw how little they understood him. 1t
was one of these swords, probably. that
was drawn by headStrOng Peter in the
garden. He was a man of impulse. He
saw the Roman guards approaching and
in an instant his sword was flashing in
the air. Put up thy sword" said the
Master, put III up lIluO GL0 Sl6duL. L he
cup which My Father hath given me.
shall | not drink lt?' In the CLEAN of
Peters sword let US read three spiritual
lessons:
Fnst-It is wrong to stand in the way
of vicarious death of Jesus. He came
into the world to die for sinners, to bear
their sins in His own body on the tree.
Peter would have prevented it. and
there were multitudeS still who were
unwilling to allow it. But there is sal-j
Walton in no other way. Without
the shedding of blood there is no re-
mission of sins. Christ must die.
Second-The church must die also;
that is, it must enter into the fellowship
of Jesus if it would live gloriously and
forever. The true philosophy of the
propaganda is in the parable of the
mustard seed. 1t dies that it may five,
and by self-surrender it prospers 2
Thrd-The Christian must die. Peter
must not defend himself with sword,
but rather expose his breast to the point
of it. For he that saveth his life must
lose it, and he that loseth his life for
righteousness shall save it into life ever
lasting.
The true sword of the kingdom is the
word of good. On the day of Pentecost,i
Peter drew that sword, preaching the
truth of the gospel of redemption, and
with it he moved down souls as sickle
in the yellow field. This ioOlishness of
preaching is the force that is converting
the world for it is the wisdom and the
mower Of God
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
THE GAME BROKE UP.
A Police Descent Upon Crap
shooters Paradise.

A Police Descent Upon a Crap
shooters Paradise.
Sergeant Kirkham yesterday after
noon knocked in pane of glass in the
barber shop belonging to jeff Weathers
in the alleyway opening into Third av-
enue south between Washington av-
.enue and Third street. The sergeant
next inserted his head into the opening.
This singular spectacle struck terror to
the hearts of about twenty or SO cullud
gentlemen who were within, engaged in
the festive pastime of shooting craps.
Instantly theere was commotion, and
the walls of the building threatened to
give way under the strain of the wild
breaks for escape on the part of the
sable gamblers. One of them, man
named Robinson, jumped through a
window, cutting himself quite severely,
but he escaped. Two others were
knocked down by the police, and seven
in all were captured, but the majority
got away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
SUPERB MUSIC.
A Choir of Sixty-Five Voices and
the DAM Orchestra.

A Choir of Sixty-Five Voices and
the DAM Orchestra.
Considerably over thousand people
were present at the grand sacred con-
cert given by the Danz's orchestra and
the chorus choir of Christ's church,
st. Paul, at Hotel Lafayette yesterday
afternoon. The orchestra numbered
thirty pieces and the choir sixty
five voices, and the combina
ton was a grand one. Gounod's
"Send Out Thy Light" Mozart's
Gloria, the HalIeIeujah chorus from
Handel's Messiah" and ''Oh, Give
Thanks" by Elvey. in which a tenor
solo was sung by g. t. Martin. were
all splendidly rendered. The large
audience was charmed and its applause
was hearty. The orchestra selections
were we'll in keeping with the occasion,
including Weber's ''Oberon" overture;
the Introduction in the third act of
rLohengrin," by Wagner. and Liszt's
RhapSOdie No. 2. On the whole, the
concert was an artistic success of more
than ordinary note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
A MONKEY-RIDDEN CITY.
The Frisky Animals Make Life a
Burden. But They Can't Be

The Frisky Animals Make Life
Burden. But They Can't Be
Killed.
Harpers Magazine.
The head center of all monkeydom is
the holy city of Muttra, or Mathura,
sort of supplementary Benares, on the
the river Jumn Here we find an
other species, the same, think, from
when the organ grinder gen orally Sc
lects his partner. The principal care in
life of the citizens is to protect them
selves and their property from the dep
relations of this privileged class. for,
as they are sacred-and what animal is
not in Hindooland?-they cannot be
killed or molested in any manner.
Every window in the town is barred
with lattices, as not even the highest is
out of their reach, for they could give
points to the best gymnast that ever
swung on trapeZe. Along the under
side of the highest balconies they fol-
low one another in single file, leaping
past intervening brackets, or with one
bound they clear the street, and swing
ing from the pendant branches of a
banyan tree, in they go at some small
opening LETT for moment unguarded,
lured by the sight of bowl of milk on
the sill; and when they are chased out
at the point of broomstick. they go and
console themselves among the stalls of
the fruit sellers in the bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11

would l have gathered thee as hen
gathereth her brood under her wing,
and we would not" every man." he
said. "who is worthy the name of patriot
or OF country, looks with deep concern
ally OF that in which he lives. All
which can be of Importance to it in
things commercial, mental aud moral
optimistic hope can be held he is glad;
if the outlook is dark, he is as Christi
was when he saw Observation-Disclosures
ably sad. The condition of the places
Of renOwn in sacred story do not need
to be in our eyes of as much interest as
does the state of Minneapolis to-day, for
it is here we live, and with how
wei have to do our duty is God-given at
this time. Our minds to think. our eyes
to see, our hands to do, are ours for this
purpoSe-that we may do our share lns
making this people intelligent, moral,
brave, industrious and free. We do not
need to be anxious about the growth in;
numbers in the palmiest days of Greece
days when its most artistic and endur-9
ing work was done. The republic had
not more than $4,000 men. So we should
not alone strive for numbers, but see
that the numbers stand for power, rec-f
titude and of our population supremacy
1t is not in counting heads that the story
is told, but in taking such steps that the
heads and hearts counted shall repre-
sent qualities of which the country
and the world shall be proud.
1t is said by John Ruskin that
every noble attribute with 5000 cases
in our municipal court, and as many
persons asking aid at the hands of the
officers appointed for the relief of the
poor. With our divorce statistics and
our political world what it is, we have
cause to look on the city and see in it
food for saddest reflection and some
alarm. Manhood is not respected; in
stances not few womanh0od is not
honored; labor is not honored; wealth
is not c0nsecrated; selfiShness is ram
pant; evil in large measure is triumph
ant. What is the remedy? 1t is to be
found in the Gospel. The best man
this municipality has in it is not as good
as the teachings of Christ followed per-
fectly would make every one of US. We
need to begin at the beginning, and to
see in our fellows a God-stamped i'm
age, defaced often, but there; and to
restore that image is alike the duty and
the privilege of the church of God.
This will be the publication of the
home, the mart, the street. 1t will re-
store politics to purity, make trade
hOlO service and manhood glory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
THE DOCTRINE OF FAITH.
Rev. w. j. Lhamon Upon the
Belief of the First Martyr.


Belief of the First Martyr.
Rev. W. ]. Lhamon, of the Church of
Christ, yesterday preached upon The
First Martyrs Faith" He said:
Stephens last words were, 'Lord, lay
not this sin to their charge.' This
shows Christian spirit, and we know
that his faith was OF the sort that makes
a man forgiving. There is churchly
faith as far from Christian faith as
hadeS from heaven. faith that perse-
cutes, mathematics, eXcommunicateS,
and, SO far from forgiving. damnS.
'The mass or death" is historic cry in
which the symbol of Cbrist's self-sacri-
flee and atOnement is strangely linked
with the red-handed zeal of the Romish
church. The real successors of the
apostles and carly martyrs are known
by far different spirit. They are not
the Wears of Christ who have Satan's
persecutive spirit. The Wears of Christ
arc those who say in the spirit of Christ,
Father, forgive them" Stephens 81
ia 18th was fOrgiving faith.
Again, it was historic faith. 1t ran
back to the call of Abraham and
grounded itself in all that Hebrew his
tory that was SO preparatory to the
COlItIlS VI NuIlSt. 1t VIC lIOC-
a spasmodic, sensational, Shallow-rooted
and evanescent affair. 1t was deep. in
telligent and abiding. A mans faith,
must take hold of him and stay with
him and make his life better, else it is
not worth the having.
Again, the first martyrs faith not only;
rooted itself in history, but it rested in
Providence. Stephen saw Gods guiding
hand in ali the steps of Hebrew history.
TO him it was history neither fataliStic
nor haphaZard, but superintendent by
One whose counsels are wise; and whose
ways are right.
ksAgain, It was faith that eliminated
in Christ. To Stephen Christ, the Son
of God. the Savior of men, risen from
the;dead, and glorified forever, was the
climax of history and providence. All
centered in Christ. All radiated from
him. He was apprehended as per-
sonal Savior. For this faith Stephen
was willing to die.
The Christian religion is mother to
heroic spirit. No man ever died for his
faith in Jupiter, or Juno, OF Venus, or
Neptune, but the martyrs to their faith
in Christ are a great army. Here is a
faith that is dearer than life. About it
there must be something divine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
Where Is Ed Steyens2

The genial Ed A. Stevens is absent
from the city, and his whereabouts give
material for considerable conjecture.
Saturday he was seen, grip in hand. ar
rayed in travelling buster, on the way
to the depot. A local paper gravely an
nounces that he is taking an outing at
the New Brighton stock yards, but it is
probable that letter addressed to him
at Chicago might reach him. His alb
sence at this particular time is rather
curious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
MABIE's FAREWELL.

The Pastor of the Central Baptist
breaches His Farewell Sermon.
Rev. H. c. Mabie preached his fare
well sermon at the Central Baptist
church yesterday morning. The at
tendance and the sermon was very in
teresting. The title of the sermon was
"The Type of Christ's Ministry" He
will declare Thy name unto Thy breth-
rem: in the midst of the church will 1
sing Thy praise" Said he:
"The apostle is making the point that
there is a complete Identification of
Jesus with those who are set apart unto
Him, and on that account He is espe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
WESTERN CIT les.

Rev. William Wilkin sons Dis
course Yesterday Morning.
Rev. William Wilkinson, in St.
Andrews church yesterday morning,
took for his text Christ's words. as he
looked upon Jerusalem, GLOW often
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
When He Got the Last Word.

Jester.
Shells it not wonderful how great
steamship is controlled by so small
thing as her helm?
He Yes; but being feminine she al
ways answers it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
A Confidence Man.

Springfield Graphic.
Visitor Ito prisoner)-What brought
you here?
Prisoner-Misplaced confidence.
Visitor-How was that?
Prisoner-l thought could run faster
than | could.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11

Judge.
Mrs. Gazzam-George. I really must
have some money for new dress.
Gazzam-Dresses are all going out of
style.
mean?
Gazzam-Well, read in fashion ar
ticle that 'nothing but coral ornaments
will be worn this season."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
Nomenclature.

JUUSe.
"Why do you call old maids spin
sters?'" asked Foster
81 DON'T" replied Talbot; 81 call them
'chestnuts.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
Not Good to Be Alone.

Lie.
She-It will be pleasure for me to
share your troubles and anxleties.
He-But haven't any.
She-Oh, you will have when we are
married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11

H. ,o columns Of sWant'' ads. in the GLOBE
MUTE than in any other paper.