davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
DR.. 7. J. PEARCE,
PRIVATE DISPENsARY.

~ 81 jackson ST.. st. Paul, Mimi.
$50 Hennepin Av.. Minneapolis,
Mimi. Chronic, Nervous and
- Private Diseases. Young Men.
Middle Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects Of INDIsoRETIoN or Elk
POSTURE, causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES, sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back. Ulcers. Pimples Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss of Energy.
Constipation. Or Piles. are treated bv New
Methods with never-failing success. 5000
cases treated annually. Rememberl
We GUALsAN LEE e. FORFEIT
$500
Forany case Of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail to
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Elk
PERIENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form Of Female Weakness. Painful or IT.
regular Sickness, are speedily and per
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. Call or
write for List of Questions Medicines sen.
by Mail and Express everywhere. Office
hours. a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 TO IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
Ladies

Will find the most magnificent collec-
ton of rare Turkish Rugs at 113 East
Third street. Sale opens tomorrow,
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

Adam Fetsch, Sd and Jackson.
All lovers of Fine Cigars can be suit
ed at Fetsch's. Box trade specially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

Use PiIISbllry's Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

Best Teeth Only Six Dollars
A set. DR.. McGraw, Is and SO E. 7th ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

sour COrner''
Cigar will continue to be sold for 5 cents
for some time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

cars run Without change For rlles and fur
Their information apply TO S. W. OS6OOD
Agt. 10 GuarauEy Loan building Minnie
apoiis, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

az 40 p. m. Minnesota, Dakota
Montana and Pa
cifc Ex lag $50 n.
a6 40 pm. Winnipeg, Manitobai
and Pacific EXPRESS la7:l5 a. IN
b9:10 a. m. Willmar. Wahpeton
Aberdeen, Ellen.
dale .......... $50. ID 80 D. M
bS 20 a. m. Fergus Fails, Fargo
q Grand Forks -. b6 10 D. N
BIZ 80 p. m. Osseo x ST. Cloud. ID :j5 an
BIZ $40 pm. Anoka " Willmar.. =. oil :1Oa.m
b4 100 p. m. Duluth. W. Supe. BIZ :2Up IN
rior Elk River g..
Milaca. Hinckley
Princeton and ai
a1n:45 pm Anoka* la7:Ioa. a.
b4:30 p. m. Excelsior & Hutch
GAO pm. Sioux F.. Pipestone.
Sioux Cityt Water.
town. Huron and
Casselton =. :. d7:15a.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERs and
FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS are run on
Pacific Mail and Pacific Express trains
Through Pullman Sleepers daily between
st. Paul and Grafton, Grand Forks, Winai.
peg, Fergus Falls. Helena, Butte and all
points West.
G. E. STONE. City Ticket Agent 1872 East
Third Street, st. Paul.
G. F. MCNEIL. City Ticket Agent 10
NicoIlet House, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
THE JoyfAL ASH MAN.

finally depOsiting it with flourish into
the cart, while the happy wind carries
about half the contents into the faces Of
passers-by, into the windows of the sur
rounding buildings, and mingles with
the gastronomic joys of the residents
in the immediate vicinity, for, OK course,
the jOvial ashman studiouSlv selects
the dinner hour for his semi-occasional
visit.
At just about the time that social Min
neapoliS turns out arrayed in It's finest,
for an evenings enjoyment at the opera,
if it is particularly dusty evening, the
and down the street, and such of the
people as survive their choking fit. and
manage to reach the theater in safety,
will look at each other in horror. to see
the close resemblance each BEARS to
smoked Italian. Nor does this finish
the pleasures of the evening, for just as
the entertainment lets out Sundry lights
will be seen in the distance, and with
rumble of wheels and clatter of hO0fS
and harness, the odoriferous night wagon
will parade the street and finish the
deadly work begun by the street
sweeper.
Then there is the innocent looking
coal hole whose metallic covering pa
rades its assumption of safety before
confiding public. Soon the frost will
loose it from its mOorings and the Flour
City dude will shuttle down the street
and never heed the expression of joy
that comes over the metallic disc as it
sees him approaching. just as he is
about to bow to lady whom he has
captivated by his charms the coal hole
gets in its deadly work, and he disap-
pears from view. while the sleepy gray
horse hitched by the curb wakes up
for an instant and winks knowingly at
the assembled crowd across the street,
as much as to say, II knew it all the
time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

ence. Chemistry has multiplied the
wonders IN matter, and not at all solved
its secret. The knowledge Of laws has
not destroyed miracle; but the laws
themselves, so true and trusty, are a
greater and better miracle, and show a
diviner power within them. Man. by
learning and trusting these laws, works
greater miracles than the ancients did,
and is ever revealing more fully the
miracle of the human soul. Why make
so much of the lightning in Palestine,
when the same lightning is in America,
and has revealed so many marVelS, and
when man has learned to make it work
a better miracle in the telegraph than
Moses using 1t for destruction.
What was Eliiah's prediction of rain,
compared with the daily lines in our
papers, foretelling the varied weather
of continent? What was the mir
acle of Elijah's floating axe compared
with that of an iron steamer floating
across the ocean to bear the produce of
one land to feed the population of an.
other? What was the multiplication OF
loaves and fishes compared with the
constant miracle Of the fields yielding
their loaves for millions of men every
season, or of human Skill in multiplying
fishes in our lakes and rivers? What
were even the New Testament miracles
of resurrected bodies compared with the
miracle of the soul, by which Jesus
spirit has lived in Bis followers through
all the centuries since, and is blessing
life in two continents to-day? The same
power that was in Palestine is still here
and everywhere, ever working its mir
acles in nature and man. The petty
miracles of disorder and violated laws
are gone, but only to reveal an infinite
and eternal miracle of order. life and
love.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
GODS BEST WORD.
The Incarnation as Revelation
Row w Il LhamOn's Sermon

Kew. w. y. lannon's sermon.
At the Church of Christ yesterday
morning, Rev. w. j. LhamOn said:
Revelation is a matter of degrees. God
is seen in nature, in mankind and in
Christ. THE heavens declare the glory
of God, and the armament showeth His
handiwork," says the PSalmist. Robert
Browning says:
Each faculty tasked to perceive Him has
gained an abyss where dew-drop was
Have knowledge? COMPOUNDED it shrivels
at wisdom laid bare
Have foresight? How purblind, how blank
to the infinite care.
Do task any faculty highest to image sue
cessl
but open my eyes, and perfection, no more
and no less,
Full fronts me, and God is seen God in the
In the stone, IN the flesh, in the soul and the
clod.
The argument from design is as old
AS the human mind and as enduring.
Prof. Huxley says that physical science
is as little athestic as it is materialiStlc.
and it would be very great fool who
would deny God even in his heart. But
nature connot tell US all about God. 1t
speaks of His majesty and wisdom, but
scarcely OF His goodness.
In man the revelation rises higher.
The image of the Divine is yet in the
human. Pascal says: ''Man is the
feeblest branch of nature, but he is the
branch that thinks" In man God has
revealed thought and will and love.
Yet man in his weakness and sin is like
a distorted Mirror, and the reflection of
Deity that he casts is far from
n ic
and rebellion, and cruelty, and all sim
fulness. Man indeed reveals God, but
if we had no better revelation we should
think that the Deity is half Satanic.
Revelation rises through nature to its
human climax in the nobleSt men of the
race, and the voice of God is heard most
audibly in poets. prophets, statesmen
and martyrs. But all these are imper-
feet, and all have their doubts, and by
death all are vanquShed.
This progressive revelation in nature
and man is met by perfect and there
fore final revelation in Christ. If man
is the image, Christ is the express
image of God. He is the perfect mirror
casting the true reflection. He is the
WcTd made flesh; He is the Son: He
The perfect NAH reveals to man per-
lection. Iu Jesus there was no cruelty,
but it's opposite; God is merciful. In
Jesus there was no hatred, but its oppo-
site; God is love. In Jesus there was
no error; God is truth. Jesus con-
quered death; God is life. Jesus is the
Son; God is Father. Jesus came from
heaven, and went to heaven; there is
heaven. If in any respect you would
know God, look reverently into the face
of Jesus. The incarnation is Gods
best and final word to man. Tennyson
says:
"And so the Word had breath, and wrought
With human hands the creed of creedS,
In loneliness of perfect deeds
More strong than all poetic thought"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
WEARING the GREEN.
st. Patrick's Day Will Be
Quietly Celebrated at
Minneapolis.
The Annals of a Quiet Sab
bath--Eehoes From Prom
inent PulpitS.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, Pays His
Respects to st. Pat
rick.
Rev. H. M. Simmons on Mir
acles--The DanZ Con-
cert.

There will be no public celebration in
Minneapolis to-day in honor of st. Pat
rick in the way of professions and dis
play of oratory. A number of Catholic
societies will join in the ceremonies at
ST. Paul. There will be services at all
Catholic churches in the morning. In
the evening entertainments will be
given in all the parishes, the most not
able of which will be that OF the Cru
saders of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at the Grand opera house.
The st. Stephens entertainment, which
is to take place at Dahl'S hall, will be
for the benefit of the new church in
process of erection. The programme
will consist of Irish songs and melodies.
The Holy Rosary Glee club has charge
of the programme to be rendered at the
Holy Rosary hall tomorrow even
liver the address, on the theme, 1.-The
Future of the Irish Race" The
music programme Is long one.
Among the performers are John V.
O'COnnOr, Miss Kalty Walsh, the Misses
O'Brien end Filiisch, and Mr.. John Nc
Laughlin.
The st. Anthony G. T. A. society will
give a dramatic entertainment for the
benefit of the schools at the East Side
Turner hall Irish drama and comedy
will be the order of the evening. Rev.
James O'Reilly will deliver the address.
A jubilee service was held Saturday
evening at the Franklin Avenue Meth
Odist church. The occasion was in the
nature of a celebration over the access
sion of 100 members since conference.
1t is thought that the new Catholic
church will be located near Twentieth
avenue north. A census of the parish
OF the Immaculate Conception is being
made with a view to locating the diVid-
ing line. Father Christie, of Waseca,
is TO be the new rector, and he will take
charge of the new parish as soon as his
successor is appointed for the vacancy
at WaSeca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

of the taxpayers of the city, who will
be compelled to step out into the mud
to give them absolute right Of way,
while the merchant who pays rent for
his place Of business will be obliged to
take in his street display to give the
gentle street fakir more room.
In the evenings the vendors Of patent
soaps and corn eradicatOr, with the
usual sleight of hand performance with
a ten-dollar bill, will ply his calling be-
meath the gasoline lights, and make the
night hideOus with his frantic yells.
Still the aforementioned alderman
will smoke cigar from the same box
as the other, and calmly contemplate
the beauties of ''retrenchment and
reform administration" and speculate
upon his chances for reelection when
his term expires.
AS to the various summer nuisances,
if the people of Minneapolis do not like
them they have always the privilege of
emigrating to Dakota, and Winnipeg
also is holding out its hospitable arms
for such as do not feel satisfied with the
way the present administration is run
ming the sanitary affairs of the metrOp-
oils of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
ORGANIZATION AND POWER.
Rev. Nj. D. Shutters Discourse
Yesterday Morning at the
Church of the Redeemer.


Yesterday morning at the Church of
the Redeemer Rev. Marion d. Shutter
spoke from Ezekiel, l., 20: "For the
spirit of life was in the Wheels" He
said:
We are living in an age in which
every institution. however venerable, is
questioned. Whatever passes through
the furnace of criticism to-day does so
because there is something in it that
defieS the flames. 1t comes out uncon-
sumed because it can justify its exist
ence at the bar of reason! The church
does not escape. Her walls are written
over with marks of interrogation.
"Why?' For what purpOseW 1t is
not enough to answer, 'By divine
rightw That which claims the sane
ton of heaven must be of some use on
earth. What is the mission of the
church? Many answers have been
given. Those to whom the word char
acter is synonymous with the word sal
walton would doubtless say that, stated
in a single sentence, the great object
of the church is to cultivate the moral
nature. In the line Of this purpose
she will conquer!
If this is done, however imperfectly
trations. however they may fall below
an ideal standard; if spirit OF brother
hood is dtfused and spirit of rever-
ence fostered, the church justifes its
existence. Mr.. Shutter spoke of the
necessity of organization in order to ac-
compliSh the purpose for which the
church exists. Individual freedom and
fraternal cooperation are by no means
inconsistent and may be combined.
United resources accomplish more than
single-handed effort. The two great ideas
around which the church must organize
are education and hospitality. Organ
ization alone is not enough. The
wheels will not go of themselves. A
spirit of life" must be in them. No
man succeeds in this world unless he is
in earnest. Enthusiasm is necessary TO
lift our work from the routine and
drudgery of the treadmill and make 1t a
pleasure. Enthusiasm takes no denial,
brooks no opposition, it is not cast
down by reyerses. When Doubt and
Hesitation say 1--WE can'tr' Enthusiasm
says eve must and we will!'
and carries the day. There IS
ability in every church, but it
never will be used till the
earneStnesS comes! With this we need
the aggressive spirit which prompts us
to improve our opportunities. There
are openings on every hand. We need
not look so far as the growing commu-
mites in the West for work. Here in
our own city is work to keep us more
than busy for the next few years. l am
not oblivious to what has been accom-
plished in the past. But fresh laurels,
and not faded ones, must be our lnSpl-
ration. Not the triumph of yesterday,
but the victory of tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
ANTI.CRUELTY SOCIETY.

Before the last session Of the legis-
lature of Minnesota, the law respecting
cruelty to animals allowed a fine of
$1,000 or less, and an Imprisonment of
one year or less. Therefore, such cases
could not be tried in the municipal
courts and, of course, could not go to
the district courts unless indicted by
the grand jury. Consequently, there
were no convictions, and the anti
cruelty society was hampered in its
work.
For the new law we are indebted
to II. G. Samson, now deceased, who
drafted the law and, with D. K. Moves,
the passage of Few bill, which, by
limiting the fines to 500 or less and the
time of imprisonment to three months
or less, brought cases of cruelty to
animals within the jurisdiction of the
municipal courts. This bill passed the
legislature April "a, 1889. Since pass
age of the bill the following convictions
have been made in Minneapolis:
July "a, 1850, Henry Blessi, for torturing
by fire tired COW on her way to the slaugh-
terhouse, was fined $40.
Nov. IA, Hans Seeger, for neglecting and
starving horse with a broken leg, said horse
being hung by rope around its breast for
thirty days, was fined SIS
Dec II, Fl. Nelson, for fastening dog to a
motor. thus hauling him with cruelty. was
Jan. IA. 1890. H. B. johnson, for working
a worn-out old horse with sore shoulders, was
fined SIS.
These fines are turned in for the use
of the society. Five horses have been
relieved by death at the instance OF the
society, aud many cases have been i'll
vestigated by our agent. Protection
has been extended to children as we'll
as to animals. Money is needed for the
following expenditures:
First 10 produce testimony. which
many persons are reluctant to give in
cases of cruelty.
Second-To ferret out anticipated vio-
latiOnS of the law.
Thlrd-To pay for printing Of cireu :
lars and for stationery.
Fourth-Payment of our agent, W. 7.
Smith, 81 Wright block, for One-fOurth
OF his time, $3.50 per annum.
1t is to meet the present emergency
that this arrangement is made with Mr..
Smith, and as soon as the incoming
funds will admit some suitable man will
he sought who will give his whole time
to this work.
We, the undersigned, indorse the
above statements, and heartily commend
this society and its present workings
to the interest and the pecuniary sup
port of all citizens of Minneapolis.
F. I'll. Peavey, S. c. Gale, j. A. VOL
verton, Cyrus Northrup, George H.
Rust, S. B. Lovejoy, G. III. Hunter, John
Durham, T. B. Janney. W. A. Spauld-
ing, r. S. Goodfellow, A. J. Blethen, j..
B. Tabour. George A. Pillsbury. w. w.
Huntington. g. M. Cushman, S. E. Oh
son, j. B. Macarthur, F. B. Semple. w.
A. Barnes, William M. Regain, E. h.
MOultOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Biiou opera house turned away
hundreds of people who wanted TO see
the Verona Jarbeau company last night.
The eleven members of the company in
their various parts could scarcely be i'm
proved upon. Jarbeau herself is mimi
table, scintillating, delightful, and quite
unlike any one else. Four comedians,
a uuartette, nicely-costumed, sweet
mouthed half-doZen girls danced and
sang. An extended notice of the play
was given in last Mondays issue.
Charles E. Werner opens at the Harris
theater this evening in the realistic
irish drama, ''Shamus O'Brien." The
The play is his own dramatiza-
ton of the story, and will be presented
with a strong company.
The stage of the Grand opera house
tonight will be occupied BY the enter
tainment given by the Crusaders So
eiety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
"MIRA CLES."
Their Day Is Not Ovsr, But COndi-
tions Are Changed.

At the First Unitarian church yeSter-
day morning Rev. A. II. Simm ons
preached on "Miracles," taking his text
from Jesus saying in Mark, Verify. l
say unto you, there shall no sign be
given unto this generation" he said
this is probably the more correct report,
and Jesus seems to have denied miracles
altogether. He plainly did not wish 70
be thought 4 miracle-worker,a and though
represented as healing others, He often
orders them to tell no man" of it. But
$50 much the more great deal they
published it," unpublished itdoubtless
with ever-grOwing additions, as people
always do. For it was credulous time
and place; and even the orthodox Light
foot says the people of Palestine were
'giVen TO an eaSineSs of believing all
manner of decisions beyond measure"
So Jesus soon obtained the reputation
of working miracles, as scores of other
religious teachers have done. But He
Gisclaimed it, and, when the people
came to Him that day and asked for one,
He rebuked them for it; said it was an
''evil generation" that wanted a mira
Gle, and told them plainly, according to
Mark, that not one should be given to
that generation. But such was the
prevalent superstition that they still
ascribed them to Him all the same. st.
Epiphanlus tells how whole rivers
were turned into wine in his
day, and even st. Augustine
tells how many dead persons were
raised to life in his own diocese by
Stephens bones; and it was entirely
natural that just such stories should be
told of Jesus, too. Hence the New
Testament ascribes many miracles to
Jesus: though not nearly so many as
were ascribed to many other saints for
many centuries afterward.
But we may be thankful that the be-
lief in miracles is disappearing. The
teaching of Jesus does not need them,
but can stand on its own merits, as that
noble soul seems to have wished it to
do. An English writer has said that the
good results of Christianity have all
come from the natural influence of
Jesus teachings, while the bad results
have all come from its supernatural
claims. And seeing what follies and
wrongs the belief in miracles has
wrought, we must rejoice at its decay.
But it would be wiser to say that
miracles of the old kind have gone Onlyto
show greater miracles of better kind.
Miracle meant originally marvel,
mystery, and the marvel and mystery
have only increased with modern sci
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.

The Central Nationalist club is ar
ranging for a meeting to be held at
LaborTemple within the next fortnight.
All working people will be invited to
discuss looking Backward" with the
Nationalist, and an effort made to find
out why labor organizations are not
more interested in that ideal. The Ma
tionalists will, perhaps, be surprised
when they find the reason why, 1t isn't
necessary to mention it here.
Another Swedish pastor, August Dell
gren, has added himself to the number
of clergymen favoring the eighthour
movement. He recently delivered an
eloquent address Oh that subject at his
church service in the Labor Temple.
The Scandinavian carpenters are Or
ganizing rapidly, much to the Joy of the
carpenters of other natiOnalitieS. 1t has
heretofore been almost impossible to
keep union scale of wages among the
carpenters of this city. With the aid of
the Scandinavian element the task will
be much easier.