davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06
u. Rffnssses.

Before the Sanhedrim for the purpose of
convioting Christ of blasphemy. his enemies
secured false witnesses. (St. Mt. 26: go. Com
pare Acts. 3 IL. 49, In the trials before Pr
late and Herod. it seems no attempt was made
TO secure any formal, legal examination ; no
witnesses were called upon to give evidence.
The rabhle simply arrested and execrated. Pr
late took pains TO question Christ deliberately
as To the nature of the charges made by the
multitude. and became convinced that Christ
was the victim OF either misapprehension or
crueRy. tSt. John. 49, 80; ST. Luke. %: IA
Aud Herod attempted kind of formal exam
ination. (St. Luke, %: o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06
IL. Eridenee.

There was some ground for Plate to suspect
Christ somewhat dangerous in that he evil
IDENTIFY had influence with the masses; could
and did stir them up But no proof existed
that he ever attempted To use his power in a
political sense. He admitted he was u King !;
bu he distinctly stsled that his subjects were
taught not 90 fight st. John Is: 30. 81 No
attempt was made al the trial to secure evidence
in legal form ior the purpose of determining
was the victim OF rabble.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06

Practical Duties Taught By a Study of tho Inter-
national sunday school Lesson Appointed for
Nov. 10, 1890. NJ. Luke, % 1925.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures
indicated above.i
SUBJECT: JESUS BEFORE PLATE THE SECOND
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06

EkPPF HousEaoLD: Please pc nit me TO enter
thg IL. D. ta-i long GuOnzI ~ tell you now 10 make
eEeailc q Tsie- Lire pie tia with good paste
cTsfel D. sufficient. az with apples cut iB quar-
terH E4 c0tes wt.I Giree quarters Of cup 81 sugar
Fpscr - -asie. When ready foT the oven pour
ecsHt bali ~ Egf-1 sweet over the apples
Huc baEs Try 81. girls; h IL splendid Ms brother
prOnOunces IL he bssi pie made. Halle l.
AL...- III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06
II. Adr0cats.

There is something terrible in Chrigt's lone
illness and apparent friendessness. His Apos-
Ties were not men Of influence. aud could not
appear at his trial 10 advantage. There was
one however IA woman, Pilates wife Proc!a,
who dared say a word in defense of the pris-
0ner. tSt Mt. q p: 49, And, curiously enough,
The Ju3 ss of Christ, Plate himself wanted TO
take tao part OF the prisoner. but lacked cour-
age. Ind PLATE been an Iron Duke" the
tria' might have been q Waterloo 10 the Sanhe-
drim,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06
o. The Chnrnea.

The Governor of Judea was Pontius PLATE
tSt. Matt, 272.l He was the fifth in order Of
TITO Roman Proeurators ruling Judea. He was
ander the President of Syria, who in turn was
auder Cesar, the Roman Emperor. He had
power to inflict capital punishment. the method
~ ng cruefxion. After u time PLATE fell into
ii favor and was himself objected to iudignity.
The mills Of the gods grind slowly" and
retrbutiYeju Justice is quite certainty. Seven
years go by, and Caligula banished PLATE to
Vienna, in Gaul. In remorso he committed
suicide. A mountain Is there pointed out
named Pilatus, indicating the scene of the self
murder The Ex-Governor tossed himself into
tho lake and was drowned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06
TINE.
I. Data.

We date A. d. %. March Is, Friday, early in
the morning say, nbont 10 o'clock. (St Mt,
27:l.) 1t was the beginning OF the Passover
season. or " feast" (St. Mt. % l5.) Christ
was somewhat over 344 years OF age. PLATE
had been Governor for three years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06

Etlss rffbc Glib -. Write briefly. ?. Write only
side oi the paper 3. Write 10 the point l.
Write subject. 5. Write your best 6.
heId nnsH 10 al puzzles for Of Editor Each
week tie nABlcs Of those writing tic best letters
style. composition, spelling. pemanship aid gem
eTRi merit cousidcred-wiii bc named at the head
al tins column on ihe Honor Roll. First honor
VIII iHciucc all 81 these requirements. Second
honor svii include "A deficiency In some one point.
No others Will Ice named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
FACT AND FANCY.

William Moore an extensive sheep dealer
of Red Rock, left South st. Paul last evening
for trip to Chicago.
The Old Soldiers Protective union will
meet in the municipal court room tomorrow
evening at z o'clock.
The water in the Mississippi river is re-
ported at better stage for the passage o
boats than for several years.
''The silver-tongued orator. of Kentucky,
Col. George W. Balm, will lecture on PRO
hibition'' at Central Park NJ. E. church to-
night
Large sheep barns are being erected in
West ST. Paul on the farm of George W.
Wentworth, who recently bought in Montana
10000 sheep which he will feed here.
The Olympic theater closed for the season
last night. On next Sunday evening the
theater will be open for the benefit perform
ance to Manager Billy Wells. for which an
elaborate programme has been prepared.
EThe wheel of a buggy in which were seated
Mr.. Forestal and a companion dropped
into the cable slot on Seventh. near Wa
basha street. last evening. Both gentlemen
were thrown out and considerably bruised.
1t was stated yesterday that Officer Swan
son was fined $40 by the mayor for making
committed This was a misprint in the
name; instead of Swanson it was Officer
Syenson-
s. Lee, evangelical secretary of the Paris
AngIo-American Y M. C. A., will lecture in
the First Baptist church on Wacouta street
tonight at o'clock The lecture will be
illustrated by colored dissolving stefeopticon
views, and the lecture is for the benefit of the
young mems reading room.
hack driver named David Winner hired
horse and buggy at the Ryan livery barn
and drove the animal until it was in pitt
able condition. Afraid to return it himself,
he sent the outfit to the stable by q messenger
boy. Winner was arrested by Mr. Steel OF
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, and was last evening locked up at
the central police station.
grand temperance rally was held Tues
day evening at Forrest and Francis streets
under the supervision of st. Johns G. T. A.
elab. The audience was a large and appre
ciative one, and by the applause given each
of the orators indicated their realization of
the importance of the Temperance movement.
The speakers were Rev. Dr. Heffron, Father
Fleming E. j. Darragh, Mr.. Guthrie and
Mr.. McCabe.
Col Frank r. Morrissey, of Omaha is in
the city. Col Morrissey is president of the
board of public works, editor of the Morning
Democrat and the willy politician who not
only succeeded in securing the nomination
of Dick Cushing for the mayoralty. but elect
ed, that sterling young Democrat. The
colonel usually gets what he goes after. but
the ''oll room influence which shapes Ne
braska legislation put crimp in him year
ago. He was elected to the lower house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
SUN, RAIN AND HAIL.
Yesterdays Abundance of Wealth
er---Lightning Does Damage.

er---Lightning Does Damage.
The uncertainty of May weather was
never better exemplihed than on yes
terday, which furnished every variety
at intervals. Rain. hail, sunshine,
thunder and lightning, followed each
other in rapid succession, and no out
door costume was complete without pro-
lection of both winter and summer var
iety. About noon considerable hail fell,
but not in damaging quantity or force.
Shortly after IL o'clock a terrific thunder
shock was heard, and it was learned soon
afterward that an electric bolt had
struck the residence of j. E. Fink, 1853
Indiana avenue. The lightning tore a
hole through the roof and out one side,
stunning the inmates, but doing no
further damage.
The danger of a possible drouth in the
Northwest this season is now reduced
to a minimum. Yesterdays shower
was pretty general throughout Mime
sofa and North Dakota, and the precipi-
tation was sufficient to allay all appre-
to come. Indeed, it can scarcely be said
that the rain was needed at all yester-
day. unless, perhaps, along the Red
River valley, and Jupiter Pluvius was
lavish in his supply there yesterday.
No rain fell, however, in South Dakota,
and none is needed there. The recent
precipitation has been ample. The hail
storm extended quite distance to the
West, but did absolutely no harm. 1t
was not a severe storm, and the crops
and verdure are considerably too young
to be damaged, even had the hail been
much more furious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
A Great Bus in ess.

A marriage broker is doing an excel
lent business in Bachmut, Russia. Any
body coming to Bachmut is sure to be
met by this man at his hotel with the
inquiry: ''Sir, do you want to marry?"
The marriage broker carries an album
full of photographs of people of both
sexes who would not mind getting mar
ried. On each photograph may be
found details concerning the social and
financial standing of the person pic
tured. On his arrival at Bachmut the
broker visited every house of interest to
him in his special line. and was kindly
received every where. There are al
ready many happy brides and groomS
in the city to whom he points with
pride as his customers. Bachmut is
especially favorable for operations of
this nature, 1t is said, as it contains
many girls of good looks and fair
fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

pleted their work, and are confident the
coming meeting will be the best of the
series. The meeting will open on June
opening day and every succeeding Fri
day to mark conservation meeting. Of
the special features of this meeting the
committee has the following to say:
For the first Sunday we have the
promise of Bishop Fitzgerald if his as
slgnment of episcopal work to be made
permit. This will be June 15., Rev. III.
II. French and DR.. Coultis, of our con-
ference, are expected to preach that
day.
Wednesday. the 18th, Rev. J. Fl.
Smith will begin series of revival
services to continue each evening until
the Goth.
The 21st has been set apartfor grand
meeting of the Epworth league, in
charge of DR.. Warner, assisted by other
brethren of our annual conference.
Sunday, the 22a. DR.. R. ]. Cook, of
the theological department of U. S.
Grant university, one of the best preach
ers of the South, and Dr.. 0. Ii. Tiffany,
Minneapolis, will preach.
Wednesday, the 25th. is general mis-
siOnary day. Missionary Secretary Dr..
"A. b. Leonard will be with US, and de-
liver the main address. We hope to
have temperance address from him on
the evening of that day.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will be present that day also, by
we'll chosen representatives, TO present
the claims of their great work.
The Woman's Home Missionary SocI-
ETY. will hold service on the Goth.
The w. G. L. U. Will have demon
stration on the 9th. Hon. John g..
Woolley and other prominent speakers
will be present.
The 2Sth has been assigned to the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor. 1t is expected that Bishop l.:
W. Joyce and Dr.. Wayland Hoyt will
be present to speak on that day.
On the last Sunday. June 30, Bishop
l. w, Joyce will preach. All who can
should hear this eminent minister of
the word.
The singing chorus will be under the
management of Prof M. l.. McPhail, of
Chicago, who did us such notable serv-
ice last year. The sohg book to be used
is known as "Songs of Saving Power"
This covers only small portion OF
our programme as to time and services.
The brethren of our own annual con-
ference will do the majority of the
grand work expected to be accomplished
by the meeting. Although not made a
speciality the doctrine of Christian Holt
ness will be given prominent place in
the services as it has had In the past.
The directors have, as usual, protest
ed against all Sunday excursions, by
trains or boats to the grounds, but 'do
not hold themselves responsible for
such violation of the Lords day." 1t
has been decided after much discussion
to open the gates on Sunday. as to close
the working people who can attend only
on this day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
ODDS AND ENDS.

Coming long after the excitement oc-
casioned by the Dell P. Wild and Lieut..
Steele cases, the GLOBE has received
curious letter from a private soldier in
one of the Dakota posts. For drunken
ness he was sentenced to forfeit $40 per
month of his pay for six months. He
writes: "They really did not prove me
guilty, but convicted me anyhow. Now
that there has been so much talk of
military matters, think if you would
send a man to Gen. Ruger he could
shame him into returning my $50, in
which case will give you half" The
average private soldier certainly has his
full proportion of nerve.
It is now generally conceded that Aid.
o. 0. Cullen will be elected president OF
the council next week. A caucus of the
Democratic aldermen will be held dur
ing the week and that and several other
points decided upon. 1t is said Aid.
Cullen will receive ten votes on the first
members, and Aid. Van Slvke may
come into the same category. Aid.
Flandrau will be the leader on the floor
of the new council and he, with MeSsrs
Minea and Van Slyke, will head the i'm
portant committees.
An Eighth ward correspondent writes
of an episode which, though it occurred
as far back as election day. deserves
embalming in print. On that day, at a
point on University avenue, boy of
four OF five years attempted to cross the
avenue before an approaching hack.
The danger was SO imminent that the
onlookers were horror-stricken There
seemed no salvation for the boy. when
suddenly a little girl darted out and
seized the boy, and at the same mo-
ment the horses were upon them. There
was cloud of dust, shrek from a
woman on the sidewalk, and then the
girl emerged, bruised herself, but bear
ing the boy safely out of danger. The
brave lass disappeared, and for long
time her identity could not be dlscov-
cred; finally it was learned that she
was Miss Lydon, and that this was not
the first brave act she has accomplished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
RESULT OF TIE BABY SHOW.
The Prizes in Last Weeks Mu-
scum Baby Show Distributed.

~
scum Baby Show Distributed.
There was pretty lively scene at the
museum last night when the result of
last weeks baby show was announced
and the prizes were distributed. The
mothers, fathers and friends of the
title ones were all there, and they
waited all the evening for the final an
nouncement. OF course each mother
whose baby did not secure first prize
wasn't satisied-she could not be. The
total number Of votes cast during the
week was 9,416. The prizes were dis
tributed to the mothers of the babies as
follows: First prize, chamber and toilet
set, Mrs. Rosette McSurley, 4S1 East
Fifth street; second, china set, 134
pieces, Mrs. Lena Kimbal; third, baby
bugge, Mrs. Matte Georgetta; fourth.
barrel of flour, Mrs. Barbara Calais, 106
Belleview avenue; fifth, water set, Mrs.
Nellie Brown. 43S Wabasha street: sixth,
bronze lamp, Mrs. Alice Tuttle. SS4
Minnehaha street; seventh, dozen silver
knives and forks, Mrs. Bridget O'Don-
nell, 401 Selby street; eighth, one dozen
silver spoons. Mrs. Ada Jefferson, 63
East Seventh street; ninth, one dozen
photographs. Mrs. Emma Bloom, 4S1
East Fifth street. Minor prizes were
given to all the baby contestants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
ON BUSINESS BENT.
A ST. Louis Official Party in St.
Paul on an Inspection Tour.


Paul on an Inspection Tour.
Messrs. Yoerg, Kavanagh, Hamm,
Bickel, Pratt. Gehan, Sullivan, Cullen
and Minea met at the council chamber
at s O'Clock last night, in pursuance OF
the arrangement made at the special
meeting on Saturday evening at $3.50.
After it became apparent that none OF
the remaining members were coming,
the nine councllmen proceeded to the
Windsor hotel to meet the visiting al
dermen from St. Louis. The st. Louis
delegation arrived in the city at Z p. m.
in a special car. They were driven to
the hotel. the party consisting of twenty
six. in charge of II. A. Fleshmann, of
the Mertz company. Fred Weislozel
and Harry Gunigberg, of The same con-
Germ, were In company with the delega-
ton. The St. Louis aldermanic body
consists of an upper and lower house,
members of each body composing the
visiting party. The names of those who
are here to inspect the st. Paul system
of disposing of city refuse are:
l.. W. Blanke, E. F. Stone. Charles W. Al
meyer Patrick Monahan. F E. AlIenberg, j..
j Sagaard, P. Brennan. +. Clark, F. D. Cross
man. J.P. Egan, c. Huber L. Kramer, J.
Lehman, J. Z. NOLAN. L. II. Quinn, W. f.
RYAN, John Shelly, Fl. Siegmund c. Sievers
II J. Wood. Henry Alt, speaker of the upper
house; Edward Mattson, James Hardy. j. f.
Berrice. j. A. Sloane speaker of the lower
house; Maj c. D. Comfort. vice president
upper house.
To-day Health Commissioners Muir
ply, Dufeld and Francis are expected
to arrive.
After half an hour passed in an ex-
change of courtesies the party visited
the Olympic theater as the guests OF
Aid. Conley. To-day the business upon
which the gentlemen are here will be
entered upon. An informal reception
will be given them in the mayors par
lor, at which city officials will be pres
ent. At II o'clock the party will in
spect the AZotine plant, proc eeding in
carriages. Every opportunity will be
given them to observe the sanitary sys-
tenn of the city and to view st. Paul.
On Tuesday evening the st. LouisanS
will leave for home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
IN MOTHER EARTH.
The Remains of Charles Simon
Laid to Rest.

Laid to Rest.
Impressive funeral services were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at lions
church Evangelical association over
the remains of Charles Simon, son of
Aid. John Simon, of South St. Paul.
The young man was in his seventeenth
year and was cut off by an attack of
brain fever, after struggle of one week
with the malady, despite skillful medl-
cal attention and every care that his
friends could bestow. He was bright,
well-liked young man, and the church
was crowded with mourners. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Frank
Mesh, and the touching funeral dis
course was delivered by Rev. George
Sheath, the pastor of the church. The
remains were conveyed from there to
lions cemetery, in Inver Grove town.
ship, and the heartfelt grief of the rela-
tives called forth the strongest sympa-
thies of all who were present. especially
when the casket was being hidden from
view
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

nation being very impressive. Pontlf-
cal high mass was celebrated at the
cathedral at 1880, Archbishop Ireland
officiating, assisted by the local clergy.
The sermon, which was eloquent and
instructive, was preached by Rev. P. r.
Hebron, who chose for his subject:
s''Hhe HOLY SDirit.D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Ready to Die for Her

Lippincotts Magazine
do you love me as much as ever,
dear?" asked Mrs. Gazzam, anxiously.
81 should think l did," replied Gaz-
zam. ssDidn't | eat two whole biscuits
at breakfast that you made yourself?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
CHANGE OF MANAGERS.
z. +. Egan, of ST. Paul, to Manage
the Harris Theater at Minneap-

Oils.
Late last night the GLOBE was in
formed that the management of the
Harris theater in Minneapolis changes
this morning. Manager Broadhurst will
be succeeded by p. F. Egan, of this
city. The former leaves for the East
this morning, it is related. and Mr..
Egan will be Immediately installed as
the directing power of the theater. This
change has been brought about, it is
stated, by combination of circum-
stances somewhat complicated if not
personal in their character. and it is not
considered polite to make the animus
public at this time. Mr.. Egan leaves
St Paul with more or less regret, and
the patrons of the Harris theater in
Minneapolis may be congratulated upon
the acquisition. The above facts are
given Oh the best authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

from Douglass county, but was unseated
upon pretense Of irregularity in the count of
certain precinct He made a lively protest,
and it took several extra barrels of ''oil" be-
for the colonel was displaced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Creates
An Appetite

There is nothing for which we recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla with greater confidence
than for loss of appetite, Indigestion, sick
headache, and other troubles of dyspeptic
nature In the most natural way this medi-
cine gently tones the stomach, assists diges-
ton, and makes one feel real hungry" La
dies in delicate health or very dainty and
particular at meals, after taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla few days find themselves longing
for and eating the plainest food with unex-
pected relish and satisfaction. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
The Feast of Penteoosr

Yesterday the Catholic church cele-
brated the feast of PeDtecost, the sery-
ices in all the churches of that denomi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
THE RED RoCK. CAMP.
Some Of the Principal Features of
This Years Meeting.

The committee in charge of the pro-
gramme for the Red Rock camp meet
ing this year, Revs. j. E. Smith. r. N.
McKaig and ". w. Satterlee, have COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

81 notice." said a capitol official YES
terday, ''that some of the papers claim
that there is nothing in the order in
which the different offices for which
candidates are to be nominated are
placed Oh the call for the convention.
If that is SO, why don't the committee
just reverse the thing and place the
governor last? l tell you it does make
difference, too, and Col Mattson's
friends will move to proceed to the nom
ination of candidate for secretary of
state as soon as a man has been NOM
mated for lieutenant governor. This
vote will be a good test of Mattson's
strength"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

]. G. Stears, of Duluth; G. L. Gray, of
Aberdeen. and w. G. Kellar. of Albert
Lea, are prominent guests at the Mer-
chants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

W. E. Stocks. of Portland; J. B. Hag-
aman, of North st. Paul, and w. NJ.
Faber, of Butte, were registered at the
Clarendon yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

samuel Loewenstein" was written on
the Merchants register yesterday, but
it was not placed there by the great
local Republican leader, as one might
naturally suppose. This particular
Loewenstein happens to be a hustIing
travelling man, who halls from New
York,