davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

Oliver P Morton Post. W. Lee Moore, s. v,
Commander.
William Noble Post, G. T. FaSsett, Com
mander
Battalion from Soldiers Home, Capt. Nc
MILAN.
THIRD DIVISION.
W. P. Chase Drum Corps.
Assistant Marshal A. W. Hawkins.
Aides, Il. McRawlson, Assistant Inspector
General S. of ", and r. A. Plummer.
Camp 4, Sons of Veterans.
Camp 5, Sons of Veterans.
Camp 9, Sons of Veterans.
Hibernian Rifles.
Swedish Guards.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Band.
Assistant Marshal D. NJ. Clough.
Aides.
Flambeau Club.
Citizens in Line.
FIFTH DIVISION.
George n. Morgan Drum Corps.
Assistant Marshal William LitZ.
BattliOn of First Regiment, L. K. IL. OF L.
Lieut. Col Mcintyre.
Patriarchs Militant.
City Fire Department.
Patsiotc Order S. of 4.
Mail Carriers.
Catholic Societies.
SIXTH DIVISION.
North Side Band.
Assistant Marshal.
Aides.
Companies A, B and C, University Cadets.
Lieut. Glenn, U. ). A.
Students from State University.
students from High School.
Students from Public Schools.
City Council and City and County Officers III
Carriages.
The following members of George y.
Morgan post have been detailed to meet
with ". Pierce at headquarters Friday
morning to hold services at Gen. George
n. MOrgan'S grave at Lakewood: w. L.
Roberts, j. A. Fillmore, J. Ii. Hasty,
George Abbott. S. B. McGuire, A. w.
Jones, j. H. Wright, Robert Watson.
d. r. Shockey and A. d. Sheeney. A
similar committee from Morgan camp
Woman's Relief corps and detail from
the Sons of Veterans will accompany
them.
The chorus will have another re-
hearsal Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
BROKE HIS NECK.
John johnson Meets With Fatal
Accident.

John Johnson, lumberman aged
about twenty-eight years. who boarded
at Fifteenth avenue northeast and Four
and-a-Half street, fell from the retaiD-
ing wall at the south end of the union
depot early last evening, and received
injuries from which he died shortly
after his admission to the city hospital.
The body was removed to Gleason q
ByOrnm'S mOrgue, where an inquest
will be held by Coroner Towers TO-
dav. johnson, with companion
named l.. A. Peterson, had been
drinking considerable alcohol during
the day and both were intoxicated.
They walked down below the union
depot, and Johnson SAID he was going
to walk along the retaining wall, the
top of Which is about four feet above
the sidewalk and from thirty TO fifty
feet above the railroad tracks. He took
a short run, intending to land upon the
top of the wall, but lost his balance and
fell to the tracks. In his descent he
turned complete SomerSault. the back
of his neck striking on one OF the rails.
The patrol wagon was called and john
son was removed to the city hospital.
There it was discovered that his neck
had been broken. III spite of this fact
he lived for an hour after the accident
happened. A large bottle partially
filled with alcohol was found in
his pocket This is the second accident
happening along the retaining wall
within a year. and the police say an
iron railing should be placed upon it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

greater amount of misrepresentation and
unjust abuse than any other c0mmu-
nifty with which l am acquainted. !"
And any careful study of the subject
impresses one with the feeling that the
Mormons have been lied about more
than any other people in the country.
They have undoubtedly been disloyal.
but it should also be remembered how
much they have suffered to make them
so. They we're driven from Missouri
with mobbings and many murders.
They were driven from Nauvoo with
outrages for which Helen Hunt says
illinois should blush to her latest day"
They then made that tragic
march to Salt Lake, beyond
the territory of the United States.
hoping to be thus free from further
molestation; and naturally resented
Gentle interference i'll the city they
created there. Even the national inter
ference with their polygamy, though
emiDently proper from our standpoint,
could not but seem unjust and lmplous
from theirs. And granting that the
Edmunds law was juSt-its partial ad-
ministration is pronounced by so emil
nent jurist as George Ticknor Curtis
''a disgrace to the Jurisprudence OF the
United States''-since it was made to
punish Mormons alone and let all
the worst libertines among the
Gentiles 90 flee. Mr.. Curtis says
''thls abominable construction was
naturally regarded with horror and in
dignation by Mormons. among whom
prostitution was unknown until the
Gentiles came. 1t is right that we
should guard against their disloyalty;
but we should remember what has made
it. 1t is right that we should try to sup
press their polygamy; but we should
also remember that they were sincere
i'll their belief III it. And we should
remember that virtual p0lygamy still
f1ourishes in our own divorce system.
Among our nearly 100000 divorces or
the last twenty years how many were
only to take another wife. and with a
dismissal and wrong of the first.
which would shock Mormon. Nay.we
should remember that something worse
than polygamy still tiourishes in all our
cities. in the social wrongs that send so
many impoverished girls without hus-
bands protection to a life of prOStltu-
ton crueler than Mormon wives know.
Even Canon Taylor. of the Church of
England, had the courage to say not
long ago that the ''polygamy of Moslem
lands is infinitely less degrading to
women than the promiScuouS polyandry
which is the curse of Christian cities.
which is absolutely unknownin Islam. :"
and which, we may add. was unknown
in Utah until Christians carried 1t
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
DECORATION DAY,
The Order of Parade and Pro-
gramme of the Ceremonies.

The programme for the exercises of
Decoration day has been made up as
follows: Members of the G. A. r. and
other organizations will assemble at
their respective halls and march to
Second avenue south. where the pro-
cession will form in line and be
ready TO move at $50 p. m. sharp. The
order of march will be as follows:
Squadron of Mounted Police.
Cadet Band.
Aides. Henry Downs and Minnesota Light
Cavalry.
Mai. M.F.Warner as Escort to Chief Marshal
FIRST DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal James II. Eye.
Aides.
Lieut. Col. Reeves and Staff.
Companies A. B and l. First Regiment \. g.,
s. NJ.
Battery B, Light Artillery, N. e. S. NJ, Capt
Bennett.
SECOND DIVISION.
&. P. Plummer National Drum Corps.
Assistant Marshal.
Aides.
Orator OF the Day. Chaplain and Mayor OF
the City in Carriages.
Company G, Third Regiment. n G. $. NJ,
Capt A. j. Creigl Commanding Com
pany.
George N. Morgan Post, F A Fleteher, 3
V Commander.
L. P. Plummer Post. l.. G. Body, Com
mander.
C. C. Washburn Post, r. II. Phillips S. ",
Commander.
Levi Butler Post, p. H. Mayhem, Commander.
John A. Rawlins Post E. NJ. Torrance, Com
mander.
Dudley P. Chase Post, w. P. Chase, Com
mander
Jacob Schaefer Post. Nicholas BretZ, Com
mander.
lanes BRYANT Post, B. NJ. Hicks, Com
mander.
William Downs Post, c. 81. Taylor, Com
mander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

At the meeting of the park board, to be
held June Z, the property owners on Lyn-
dale avenue will make proposition to give
TO the board land sufficient to make of the
avenue a boulevard, 100 feet in width, from
the Single Creek proposed park to the
pumpfng station.
Zeno Polaski, barber, formerly employed
i'll Washington avenue shop. was locked up
i'll the central station yesterday on the charge
of insanity He will be taken before the pro-
bate court to-day and probably sent to an
asylum.
The bids for paving Park avenue with
Trinidad asphalt will he opened to-day The
bids will be received for the paving of the
avenue to Twenty-eighth street, but if the
property owners fronting on the avenue be-
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-eighth streets
do not advance the money with which to
build a sewer, the avenue will be paved only
to Twenty-ffth street.
c. Z. Haynes will address the Single Tax
league at the West hotel Tuesday evering,
May %, on the subject: How City Would
Grow Under the Single Tax
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
SOCIAL PURITY.
A Sermon of the Day by Rev. w.
j. Lhamon.

j. Lhamon.
At the Church of Christ Yesterday
morning Rev. w. J. Lhamon spoke as
follows from the text "Whatsoever
Things Are Pure"
Social and personal purity must be
put forever in our Christian morals side
by side with truth-speaking and honest
living and prayer. else we are not
worthy of Christ's pure name. The
White Cross movement looks in the
right direction. The Christian should
be proof against the impact of evil,
like diamonds, taking no stain from the
mud where they lie: like sunbeams. un-
suIlied by the putreScent things of
earth: like fair lilies, spreading their
pure white petals OH the surface of tur-
bid waters. If you would keep your
mind pure. shun the impure. Is it a
foul book? burn it; do not read 1t. Have
you a friend whose conversation is OBJ
iectionable? If you cannotreform him,
cut his acquaintance. Does the stage
descend to the borderland OF doubtful
propriety, just where 1t thinks to
draw the sinner and not drive
AWAY the saint? Then do not
ask if it is wrong to attend; ask if it is
quite wise and prudent and pure to do
so. am told that the climax TO many a
sentimental novel is reached by con-
course of events that leave it doubtful
whether the hero and heroine could GER
tainly be looked upon as irreproacha-
BILE thereafter, and that the most thrill
ing scene in many play is the one that
must not be ScrutiniZed too narrowly
bv prudlsh people. The parent has a
right to talk to his child, the physician
to his patient and the pastor to his peo-
pie. but the book. the stage, the plat
form and the painted picture have no
right to deal out for the sake Of gain
the suggestions of evil to a promlScuouS
and oVer-greedY multitude.
1t is not an unreasonable step from
infidelity to free love and lust. Not
many years ago there was long petl-
ton sent by the Liberal league. headed
by the champion infidel Of the day. to
congress against the law prohibiting the
use of the mails for the transmission OF
salacious literature. A degenerate
French infidel writes with blasphemous
elOouence when he says: ''Oh, purity,
nlant of bitterness. born on a blood
soaked soil, and whose degenerate and
sickly blossoms expand in the dank
shade of the cloister, under chill bap-
tismal rain" Infidelity in at
lacking Christ attacks true love, the
purity of the home, the sanctity of wo-
manhood, the nobility of manhood:
1t is not possible to drive God
out of humanity except goodness
be also driven out, and then there is left
only the more beastly side of beastli-
ness. On. purity; plant not of bitter
ness but of beauty, thou art born in
deed on blood-soaked soil, and thou
dost cling like vine to the blood
stained cross. Thou art the glory OF
manhood, the grace and protection OF
womanhood, the guardian of childhood ;
thou art fortress to the heart, radi-
ance to the mind, and an inspiration to
the will; thou art plant of Gods own
planting, grown to full fruitage in His
son. and offered among His choicest
blessings to all His children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

who imposes these things as needful to
salvationis in path which may lead
others to atheism. To make sal
Walton the easy thing popular
theology often does is most
fruitful mother of unbelief, and we
hear little of restitution for wrong, and
OF purpose of amendment, and true re-
pentance, as needful to forgiveness.
When we bolster truth with arguments
which are unsound, and statements
which, as we put them, cannot be true.
we take direct way to engender unbe
lief in some minds and to confirm it in
others; as when we quote miracles in
proof or the truth of the Bible, whereas
it is the Bible which makes miracles
credible. We must prove the authority
of our Bibles in another way. The man
who will win men for the faith must
begin at the right end; he must place
the Bible where God places it; use it for
the purpose for which it is given; as a
book TO make bad men good and good
men better. to reveal God and show how
men can be saved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
ABOUT POLYGAMY.
A Kind Word for the Mormons
From Rev. II. Nj. Simmons.

At the First Universalist church yes
terday Rev. II. NJ. Simmons said: Now
that the dissolution of the Mormon
church and the confscation of its prop
erty has been confirmed by the supreme
court, we ought to show more forbear-
ance toward the people thus punished.
With all the charges made against the
Mormons, their many good qualities are
admitted. They are most industrious
and temperate people at all times,
and unusually peaceful and orderly
when let alone Even their faults have
been told mostly by enemies and with a
gross exaggeration. Richard f. Burton.
the most learned and capable and I'M
prejudiced writer who has yet studied
Mormon life. declares that the many ac-
counts of it by anti-Mormons and apos-
tates are '.venomous" and thoroughly
untrustworthy." Mr.. Barclay, OF the
British parliament, told us not long
since how he went to Utah with the
common prejudices against the Nor
mons. but after studying them con-
Guided that they are 1.-The subjects of a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
A CATHOLIC MISSION.
Three Eminent Fathers TO Be al
Holy Rosary Church.

l. II ~ ~ -
Holy Rosary Church.
Nneyt Sunday, Pentecost, at the late
solemn high mass. at 1880 a. M. will
begin what promises to be the greatest
mission yet given in the Northwest 1t
will be conducted by Rev. c. Ii. McKen-
ma. 0. p, Rev. E. P. De Cantillon, U.
P. and Rev. c. A. Splinter. q. F., at
the Holy Rosary church. The gentle
men are widely known as wonderful
orators, and are possessed of qualities
which make. them popular wherever
they hold theft missions.
The Very Rev, Er. Mckenna IS a man
of tremendous power in the pulpit, add
ed to rare gifts as an orator; is man OF
tall stature and commanding presence,
has face and head bearing strangely
close resemblance to the Dominican
Father Jeronimo Savonarola. whom. be-
yond physical likeness, he, too, typltleS
bv his fearful denunciation Of the
weakness and corruption of society
and uthorities of the present day
This is the reverend fathers first mis-
sion in the Northwest. He is now about
fifty-five years old, nearly twenty-five
years priest, over twenty years on the
work of the missions. loved, venerated
by his fellow Dominicans, of incom-
parable benefit to his order. known and
revered in Rome, honored by the order,
with the consent of our holy father the
pope, with the title of preacher general.
Rev Plus de Cantillon, who also takes
part in this mission, was formerly at
tached to Holy Rosary church, but now,
for several years since his power as an
orator was felt and known. has been
engaged on the missions in the East.
Catholics from out of the city are eX-
-pected to attend IN large numbers, many
having signified their intention of COM
ing from as far as Duluth to be present.
The programme for the occasion will be
given out later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
THE WEEKLY PAPERS.

The plain unvarnished truth is that
the city has an elephant Of the most
costly character on its hands in the up
river pumping station. 1t has steam
plant up there the cost of which verges
upon a half million dollars, and it is not
only expensive. but inefficient. Up to
the time of making the contract for the
works the pumping machinery stood the
city III gross expenditure OF S63,O0O,
and an annual expense for power of
s.. 900 for water which was bought OF
the power company TO supplement the
power owned by the city. Now we
have a plant, the machinery for which
with b0ilers) has cost about 100000,
and which Will cost not less than $50, 200
a wear for fuel and stokers to throw it
in, and which after all cannot be made
TO do the business because Of inherent
weakness. and an expense that is ap-
pallng even to the city engineer.-The
Register.
The Minneapolis Times took time by
the fOrelOck last week in compliment
ing Aid. MCGOWAN Oh his acquittal. 1t
made a brilliant effort to cover up its
old tracks and charges against Mr.. Nc
GOWan. but it did not entirely succeed.
We hope that Mr.. McGowan will see
that those who were instrumental in
bringing him before the public in the
light of an INSCRIPTIONS official, are
treated to a little of their own medicine.
Some newspapers are too Indifferent
about what they say of man when
ever they get a chance. There was a
deep plot made to ruin Aid. MCGOWAN
and disgrace his family, but thanks to
Justice it failed, and the plOtterS should
be taken care of, and they will if we
know what we are talking abOut.-Irish
Standard
Chief of Police Bracket is very fast
to fly around ard investigate the shame
full conduct of the police officers in the
White case, now that Mr.. White has
fought the case through the courts and
showed the public the real character of
the men and the discipline which Chief
Bracket maintains on the force. The
intense activity of Mr.. Bracket would
have shown itself to great deal better
advantage had it been displayed year
and a half ago when the outrage was
1rst committed by his suboIdinates.-
Northwestern Labor Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
FUNERAL OF j. L. DEAN.
The Last Rites at Franklin Ave
nue. NJ. F.. Church.

Yesterday afternoon the funeral serv-
ices over the remains OF the late j. L.
Dean were held at the Franklin Avenue
NJ. E. church, and so many were the
friends of the deceased who desired to
pay their last respects to all that was
mortal of Mr. Dean that the church
would scarcely accommodate the crowd.
Chairs were placed i'll every aisle, and
Sti there were many who were forced
to remain standing. The funeral ser
mon was preached by Rev. DR.. q. II.
BrIdgman, of Hamline university. The
preacher went into the promises which
Christianity holds out in relation to the
lire beyond the grave and to the COM
fort which bereaved friends may find in
the words and teachings OF Christ. he
then referred feelingly to the life of the
deceased. which was remarkable for in
tegrity, Christianity and benevolence.
The connection of Mr.. Dean with Ham
line university was also gone over, and
the speaker closed with words Of COM
fort for the berea7ed. Rev. David
Brooks. one of the Oldest Methodist
ministers in the state. and now super
animated. then arose and spoke of what
he knew OF the home life and private
affairs of the deceased brother. Rev.
r. n. McKaig followed with an address
Oh what he knew of Mr.. Dean, of the
work which he had done in
the church. All the remarks
were exceedingly laudatory of
Mr. Dean and showed that, among men
who knew him Intimately, he was not
only famed for his business sagacity,
but for his Christianity and his benev-
Olence.
The floral offerings were many and
handsome. so profuse being the contri-
buttons of designs in cut flowers that
the top of the casket was completely
hidden from sight by them. A long
procession of carriages followed the re-
mains to Lakewood cemetery, it being
one of the largest funerals seen IN Min
neapolis for some time. The following
gentlemen acted as pall-bearers:
H. q. Harrison, j. NJ. Williams. II. r.
Lilibridge. S. c. Robinson, l.. w.
Rh0ne, o. b. King, George McMullen
and Elias Fitterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Indigestion

rs not only a distressing complaint, of
L itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich
oliver complaint and Indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digeSted at
all Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief Nothing that l took seemed TO do
any permanent good until I commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the SarSapa-
rilla I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions. [ found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties The medicine has given me q
new lease of life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
The EkKS' ANNUAL.
The Retiring Exalted Ruler
Given a Testimonial--Elee-
ton of officers.
Memorial Services at Promi-
nent Churches in Honor
of Decoration Day.
A Man Falls From the High
Street Wall and Kills
Himself.
The Obsequies Of Joseph Dean
Largely Attended--Sun-
day Services.

There was a large attendance at last
nights meeting of Minneapolis Lodge
No. II, B. P. o. E., it being annual cleo
ton night. The following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: Exalted
ruler, Dr. Neil Downer; esteemed lead
ing knight, E. A. Taylor; esteemed
loyal knight, DR.. j. r. Freeman; es-
teemed lecturIng knight. P. W. Herzog;
secretary, ID. II. Simmons; treasurer,
Lac Stafford: tyler, George R. Seaton.
Early in the evening, before his sue
cessor was chosen. Dr. d. II. DOrman,
the exalted ruler of Minneapolis Lodge
No. A, was made the recipient of
a pleasant surprise. On behalf
of all the members of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Youthful Rnrrlars

About 10 o'clock last night Officer
John Calvin heard a noise in the whole
=ale fruit store of }. A. Shea & Co., at
is and Is Bridge square. Going to the
year he discovered that the lattice work
over the door had been broken in. He
craWled through and arrested two boys
who had filled two large bags with
oranges, nuts, etc. and were about
making their escape through window.
At the central station they gave their
names as Guy Engstrum, aged eleven
wears, of 2O21 Clinton avenue, and An
drew Smith, aged twelve years, who
claims Duluth as his home. They were
locked up, and will be arralgneo In the
municipal court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
DIP. D. II. DORNIAN.

lodge. he was presented with a magnifi-
cent portrait of himself in oil. mementO
of the regard which the lodge has for the
work he has done in its behalf, DR.. A.
A. AmeS making the speech. Several
visiting Ellls were present at the meet
ing last night, Including G. s. Bartram,
Exalted Ruler of the ST. Paul lodge of
Elks: E. p. Hilton, of Cleveland, o.;
F. c. Huebner, of St. Paul. and Frank
De5hon, Of East Saginaw, Mich.
Dr. J. r. Freeman. Dr. Neil Downer
and DR.. E. A. Taylor were also elected
trustees for the ensuing year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

First-class limited tickets at the above
rate are now on sale to Chicago and Mil
waukee via the Wisconsin Central. City
offices, corner Washington and Nicollet
avenues, Minneapolis; 1872 East Third
street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
&c TO Chicago and Return

Via the Wisconsin Central. For tickets
and detailed information apply to the
city offices, corner Washington and
Nicolet avenues. Minneapolis, 162 East
Third street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
EnsIewood snrinr Water.

Ice and cooler supplied daily at $3.50
per month. A. E. & c. E. Holbrook, g
Third street south. Telephone 1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Removal Notice.

Vail & Johnson, undertakes, have
removed to GA Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1922.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
NElSCEE.LANEOlTN,

PLOYlIENT-Young man wishing
Il employmeutof any kind can make fancy
show cards Applv 1o4Io Washington aV