davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Wilburs will commence the sec
Ond week of their engagement at the
Lyceum theater tonight, presenting
the famous New York Casino success,
The Grand Duchess" The matineeS
the coming week will commence at 2 D..
III. instead of 80. Elaborate prepare
TONS have been made for the presenta-
ton Of The Grand Duchess which
promises to be the magnet of the ell
gagement.
The w. S. Cleveland Consolidated
Minstrels Will commence three night
and Wednesday matinee engagement
at the Grand opera house tonight. This
company is claimed TO be the best OF the
Cleveland enterprises, and has never
been seen in The city before.
Seats can be obtained this morning at
the Grand box office for the engagement
OF those funny actors Donnelly and
Glrard, in their slde-Splltting play called
Natural Gas" \ matinee will be given
Saturday.
That clever farce comedy, Flown
Lots" played by Miss Eloise Willard
Jay Simms and selected comedy COM
pany, commence a weeks engagement
at the Pence tonight. Seats are now
on sale, and the indications are that a
large audience will be in attendance. 1t
looks as though the Minneapolis public
Intended to rebuke the injustice of the
ST. Paul affair. Regular matniees We'd
peSdaN, FRIDAY and Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The legal firm of Merrick & Merrick an
nounces that tits no longer the legal repre-
sentative Of W. II. Adamson, the money
loaner.
The spring opening Of the New England
Furniture company occurs this evening
Prof. DullZ and his orchestra will furnish The
music.
Abraham Lincoln" will be the theme of
Rev. y. Ii. Tiffany in q lecture a. DANA hall
on Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the
Norwegian Y. NJ. c. A.
Contagious diseases were reported at the
health Office saturday as follows. Measles at
9O4 Fourteenth avenue north. and dIphthera
at -, Twerty-first aN enue south.
This evening The painters and paper
hangers will hold an open meeting at the
Labor temple TO discuss their interests, to
which nOn-union men. as well as members of
the craft, are invited.
The single tax league will be addressed
tins evening by Sidney NJ. Owen and j. B.
Bassett. The secretary has heard from
number OF ministers. and will have an in
teresting report 10 make
The newRiverside chapel at the corner of
Twentieth avenue south and TWo-and-a-
Half street, was dedicated yesterday. The
building Will be used is Kindergarten five
DAYS OF me week, ana on Saturday viii be
converted into an industrial school The
building. cost $1,000, and will seat 1900 per
sons.
The third lecture of the Caledonian club
lecture course Will be given Wednesday even
ing at the club rooms, ga Hennepin avenue.
by president Northrop, OF the state univer-
slty, on Shakespeare and His Characters"
ana II IS an address which is as interesting as
President Aorthrop's well-known powers as
q public speaker, aided by years of study of
the great poet csu make it. There should be
large atten lance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
A CHILD LECTURER.
4 Girl of Fifteen Who Talk on
SpiritualiSm.

!. O.O.F. hall, on Washington avenue
north, where spirituallstic meetings
were held Sunday evenings, was crowded
to tie doors. The attraction of the
evening was something of a novelty-a
child lecturer who was to speak upon
any topic suggested by the audience.
The lecturer was Cora Myrtle Carpen-
ter, who is said to be fifteen years old,
and who was born and raised at Han
nibal, Me.
As far as appearances went, guesser
might locate her probable age at any
where from fifteen to twenty years. She
Is slender, with wealth of auburn
halr, delicate physique and refined
face. WhllesShe possesses girliSh fig
ure, her voice is that of a woman, and
she is as mature in her mannerismS as
though she was fifty years old.
The topics suggested all bore
upon some phase of spiritualism-
Does the Spirit Exist Before it Enters
the BOdy?' The Immortality of the
Soup being fair samples. She spoke
tluentlly upon each subject, but her
remarks were nothing more than
would be expected from an eX-
temporaneous speaker at any spir-
nothing particularly wonderful about
either the speaker or her lecture, al
though she interested her audience
fairly well. She claims that she speaks
qy inspiration from the spirit world,
and that she never went to school but
one year, and is almost entirely without
education, and has never read any
books. She has been lecturin e three
wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
A PRACTICAL SERMON.
Rev. William Wilkinson on Bust
ness Men and the Pulpit.

At st. Andrews Episcopal church
yesterday morning Rev. William Will
kinson preached upon Business Men
and the Pulpit" taking as his text:
Thou hast appointed prophets to
preach unto them" Answer the ques-
ton. What have business men of hard
common sense and worldly experience a
reasonable right to expect from the pull
pit? They are asked to support the church
and the offices OF religion, as we'll as the
many works of charity, which are the
direct or indirect outcome of Christian
teaching. They are told by the pnlpit
that it is divine institution; that it is
ordained TO offer gifts and sacrifices:
that it is not Of the world, while 1t does
largely bless it; that it is witness for
the unseen and eternal; that its clergy
of every name are not in a primary
sense the servants of man, but of God,
and then of men for His sake.
All this the world is asked to
believe, and because of this in all the
arrangements for public worship in the
church, and in many of the social ways
of life, the priest and minister fill a
place absolutely unique. In church he is
alone. No one may answer him again
there. And in society he is. in many
ways, privileged person. All this in
wolves responsibilities of the most
sacred, solemn and enduring nature.
The man who is asked to give his sup
port to it in any way mas right to look
to the pulpit for certain things, and, if
he does not find them, to be disap-
pointed man. One of the chief means
the clergy has to influence men is by
speech. 1t is just expectation in any
man when he says Il look for the pulpit
to have such knowledge of English
language as will enable it to speak
clearly, easily, picturesQuely, strong
ly, and this in such way
as can be understood, not alone by men
who are expert in the meaning of
words, but in such way as cannot be
mistaken by the dullest man who
knows enough English to do the daily
work of life" 1t is the purpose of the
pulpit to be understood. The pulpit must
not only use words the people under
stand. but they must be used in the
sense in which the people understand
them, except the different meaning of
the preacher is set forth, or the man
who juggles with words will lose all the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
MEAGHER COMES BACK.
One Minneapolitan Who Objects
to Canadian Criticism.

NJ. W. Meagher feels that he has been
done an injustice by the republication
in the GLOBE of comment Oh and ex-
tract from bis Montreal banquet speech
as published in La Minerve of that city.
Mr.. Meagher denies that he made use of
the language attributed to him and
seems to hint that the GLOBE has been
imposed upon. There be those, how
ever, VINO, having heard that speech of
Mr.. Meagher's, are confident that.
though he might not have used the exact
words attributed to him, lie used words
of like import. But here is Mr..
Meagher'S communication:
To the Editor OF the Globe.
In the GLOBE of this morning, under
the caption, "Our Aldermen Criticised
appears what purports to be a criticism
by La Minerve, Montreal newspaper.
on the utterances of the mayor and al
dermen of Minneapolis, and especially
on my address at the civic banquet in
Montreal.
In beginning the article. the GLOBE
acknowledges its Indebtedness for the
alleged criticism as follows: Through
the courtesy of Il. Demeules. editor of
the Echo de fOuest, of Minneapolis,
the GLOBE is able to present here some
of the criticisms passed upon the recent
Minneapolis visitors to Canada by La
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
RUNGE HAS RETURNED.
He Doesn't Want to Say Much
About the Fire.


A. H. Runge, chief of the fire depart
ment. returned to Minneapolis from a
trip to the East yesterday. Chief Runge
left Minneapolis two weeks ago to-day
with the aldermanic aggregation which
invaded the dominions of "God Save the
Queen" When the other members of
the party turned back, Chief Runge
went Oh TO Boston and New York. He
studied the management of fire depart
ments wherever he went and comes
back with new ideas relative to the
handling of corps of contlagration wal
loperS.
. The return of the chief was fastened
by the fire of Thursday morning. As
soon as he heard of what had occurred
and of the criticism being heaped upon
him he returned. The chief is at loss
to understand why the critics should
carp at him because he Glanced to be
away when the fire occurred. He is no
CaSSandra capable of reading futures
page with eyes shut and without half
trying. He went away because he
was pressed to go by the council
and the committee on fire department.
The chief doesn't feel inclined to discuss
any OF the details in connection with the
recent fire, at least not yet. He is of
the opinion that First Assistant Kenney
did all that could be done under tile cir
cumstances. He wouldn't have ap-
pointed Kenney as his assistant did he
not believe him to be capable fireman.
That was all he wanted to say about the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
IN CHARITY'S CAUSE.
The First Annual Ball of the Sis
tiers of Peace

The first annual charity ball under
the auspices of the Sisters of Peace, at
Harmonic hall last evening, was largely
attended, about $50 couples being pres
ent. The following committees off,
ciated: Arrangements, John Gruen-
berg. /. Schulman, Abe WeltZper, D.
Greenbaum; reception, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
WeitZner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gruen-
berg, Mir. and Mrs. Gum
biner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gutenberg
Floor committee, Isadore Gutenberg,
Charles Sternberg, Aaron Gutenberg,
Adolph Lobel, B. Z. Nathenson, George
j. Gutenberg; master of ceremonies,
Nathan Gumbiner.
The occasion was a very enjoyable
one, and in all particulars reflected
much credit upon the ladies, who
worked hard for its success. The dane
ing programme included fourteen num-
bers, and during the evening refresh
ments were served. The receipts
which Will be devoted to relieving the
poor and sick among the Jewish people
of the city will probably reach $500. A
pleasant feature was the presentation
of gold medal to Miss Ernestina Vein
stan. who sold tickets amounting to
S1S5, and gold pin to Miss Gertie
Scull, who sold $50 worth, these prizes
having been offered to the ladies selling
the largest number of tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
PAUL IN ATHENS.
The Gospel Outlives Philosophers
and Their Isms.

At the Church of Christ yesterday
morning Rev. w. j. Lhamon-"PauI in
Athens!" 1t is thrilling thought. The
most scholarly of the apostles in the
worlds center of culture. The greatest
of theologians among the acutest of
philosophers. The devoutest worshiper
of Jehovah walking about in a forest of
idols. Athens was called 1.-The holy
land of the ideal" There were statues
on every hand; statues of poets, ora
tors, philosophers and statesmen; every
where there were temples and affairs
of gods and goddesses; where
black sheep lay down in
the street these Athenlan philosophers
and artists built an altar to some god.
Some one mockingly said 1t was more
easy to find a god than man in Athens.
Renan says: Paul mistook these in
comparable images for idols. All, beau
tiful, chaste images, true gods and god
desses, tremble! See the man who will
raise the hammer against you. The
fatal word has been pronounced: YOU
are idols. The mistake Of this ugly lit
tie Jew will be your death warrant.''
We wish that Mr.. Renan had told
US why the Apostle Paul's mistake
should have been so potent for the de-
Structlon OF these images as idols; may
be the answer to that question would
have sobered even him. Art not sane
titled by religion; esthetics devoid of
ethics and of God run about in
the way Of mere pleasure seeking and
righteousness till it falls at last into
the cesspool of RIGHTEOUSNESS. 1t is
painful to be told on high authority that
Athens, more than any other city. has
been the corruptress of the world. If
you write book, put enough of Christ
in it to save it. If you paint a picture
put enough of Christ in 1t to save it. If
you build home, city, or nation.
put enough of Christ in it to save it.
On Socratic ground Paul adopted the
Socratic method-he went about preach
ing to whomever he met. That solves
the problem of reaching the .un-
churched classes" When Christians
preach and practice everywhere, turn
ing their kitchens and parlors, their
stores and shops and market places into
churches, where then will the "un-
churched masses" be?
The philosophers called the apostle
''babbler' and seed-picker. 1t is the
cheap old trick of nicknaming what
isn't liked, and then supposing it is
dene with. Politics is given to such ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
In MemOriam.

At meeting of the postoffice clerks
association the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted on the death
of Robert l.. Brown. one of the most
efficient clerks in the city delivery de-
partment:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Great
Ruler of the universe to remove from
our midst our esteemed fellow clerk,
Robert l.. Brown; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, as members of the
postofflce clerks association, tender to
his family in this, their sad bereave-
Resolved, That copy of this be spread
upon the minutes of the association and
published in the Minneapolis daily pa
pers. and copy of the same seut to the
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02

gument constantly. Call a man a
crank or 'mugwumD," and then
hang him. Grand old parties fondIy
mug such arguments. They are the
blank cartridges of political warfare.
Ihey never kill, but they do raise a
deal of smoke to blind the party eyes.
raul preached strange gods, Jesus
and the resurrection! Jesus and the
resurrection are potent to-day in the
talth of growing millions, while the
philosophers and their isms are prac-
ticallY unheard of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
TYPOS NOMINATE.
Men Who Are Running for Var
iOus Offices in the Union.


iOus Offices in the Union.
Yesterday was held the regular meet
ing of the Minneapolis Typographical
union. Under the constitution officers
for the ensuing year must be nominated
at the first meeting in March. After an
interesting and lively session, the fol.
lowing nominations were made for the
various Offices:
President-Alex j. Mullen, E. G.
Erickson.
Vice President-W. II. Hatcher, Asa
Wallace.
Recording Secretary-W. N. Brown,
Edward Maxwell.
Financial and Corresponding Secre.
tary-John Uglow.
Auditor-E. G. Erickson, W. W.
HOtchkiSS.
Treasurer-A. c. Stevens. E. c. An
drews.
Sergeant-at-Arms L. S. French.
Fred w. Schmidt.
Doorkeeper-George Moore.
Executive Committee-W. Fl. Camp
bell, w. n. Brown, S. E. Streeter, w.
w. Hotchkiss.
Delegate to international Topographic
cal Union-Wllliam F. Houk.
Delegates to Trades and Labor Assem-
bly-W. B. Phillips, Henry Mead, w. n.
Brown, w. II. Campbell, George Moore.
The election will be held on the last
Wednesday of this month at Elks' hall.
Polls will be open from II a. m. to p.
M. These will act as tellers: Charles
Greenwood, E. E. Stevens, o. S. Col
well, Ed Mclaughlin, A. A. Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS,
NOTE AND COMMENT.

w. ". Wettleson, the bloom ofyouth
editor of the Times, for whose safety
there was much anxiety few days
since because of his mysterious disap-
pearance, has turned up. Mr.. WettIe-
son has gone through many hardships
within a week. His rounded contour
has become angular. and the hue Of
!0vellnesS has fled from his checks.
During two days last week he suffered
untold prlyatiOnS while wandering i'll
The wilds of Wisconsin,. Mir. Wettleson
attributes his misfortune TO the dis
covery by the natives, among whom he
travelled, of the fact that he had once
managed skating race in Minneapolis.
A bill has been introduced in the leg
islature for the control of money loan
ing on chattel mortgages, and W. ii.
AdamSOn'S attorneys have given up his
business. Poor Adamson. The law
even seems TO be deserving him.
In Yesterdays Tribune the sarcopha-
gus, its lid torn away, of the ancient
joke anent the Irish park commissioner
and the gOnd0laS was exposed to the
SCOTS and jeers of that papers rabble of
readers. Verify have veneratiOn for
age and fear of retribution departed
from the soul of Alden J. Blethen.
Secretary ". ID. Hall is reported to
have stated that the board of tl3de was
fire-pro0f board. and will come out of
the recent little misunderstanding with
the fire tiend'' with head erect and tail
seeking higher plane.
W. S. Cleveland, the minstrel man
Il &c 10
Eitfel tower of minstrelsy." As he is at
the head OF the company Mr.. Cleveland
must think himself away above the
heads OF mortaiS In general.
The Minneapolis gentlemen who
While visiting there, openly discussed
politics in Montreal, are said 10 be pre-
pairing letter OF sympathy to the Ger
man eX-Empress Frederick.
Isn't the celebration of Robert En-
mett'S birth just bit farcical at this
time, When most able-bOded Irshmen
are doing their best to prevent the
stOnecutterS from going 10 work Oh that
epitaph?
Last Friday afternoon, when the sand
stone curb men won the fight in the
city council, Aid. LOye wiped the per-
SplrallOn from his New England DrOW
and murmured, what FOLLY to fight
against such hard lot"
If it be really true that 1.-THE wicked
stand in slippery Places" Minneapolis
must be rapidly becoming a modern
Sodom, with trimmings and sauce
glace.
DIR. Burrell would look real saucy in
gold-laced cap and uniform, with
sprinkling Syphon in hand as conductor
on that veStibuled train over the grand
trunk line to heaven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
NO MORE COMMISSIONS"
Money LOaners Cannot Work the
NOn-Resident PRINCIPAL Racket.

The decision of the supreme court
handed down Friday in the case of
Charles E. Adamson, appellant, VS.. E.
S. Virgins. respondent, is liable to ma
terially affect the business of a number
of loan agents who have been profess
ing 10 lend money for nonresident prn-
cipal, and charging a commission in
lieu of usurious interest. The decision
places the resident agent in the role of
principal, who can be held responsible
if greater interest than the law allows
is eXtorttd. 1t has been the custom of
these loan agents to charge commits
sion" for s, curing the loan, ranging
from 10 10 p + cent month, in addi-
ton to legal interest. Under the ruling
OF the supreme court this commission"
cannot be collected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON,

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U. 6.
Patent Office. Five years practice, 929-
933 Guaranty Loan Building, MINNEAPOLIS.
412 Pioneer Press BUILDING 81 pa-A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
FLOOD AND SKIN Disease,

0airp DIR. Il. Waite. Specialist; IL
FIEN, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of St. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to The
treatment andcure: Pamphlet free. ia
HenneLin Ave, MinneapOlia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
The Wesley corner Stone LAYING.

The LAYING of the corner stone of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Grant street and First avenue
south, occurs this afternoon. Follow
ing Is the programme arranged:
PART AT CENTENARY CHURCH.
organ voluntary. .................. Mrs. Chick
Autnelll =. CnOlr
Psalm CXXXn.-
Pastor and Congregation responsively
Prayer hev. y. II. Tiffany. d. b, Ii. ID.
Scripture heudlng. key. Jabez Brooks, D. D.
Anthem 800. Choir
Address. Rev. j. W. Bashford, Phi. D., D. D.
hymn No. S9....... Choir aud Congregation
The congregation is invited 10 form process
sion and march TO he new church in the fol
lowing order: First. the official board of
Centenary church: second, Methodist Minis
tiers Of Minneapolis and vicinity: third. the
people III as oIderly manner as possible
PART II.-RITUAL SERVICE.
Introductory Bishop Fitzgerald
hymn No 500
Prayer ............-.R Rev. John Stafford, D. D
Contents of box announced-J. d. Blake
for trustees.
Laying Of corner stoI e-By Bishop FitZ-
gerald, assist d hy Rev II. II. French, pas
tor: II. +. Lll.ibriuge. pres dent of trustees
and w. II. Iayes, architect.
DoXology ............ hoir and Congregation
Benedlcuon. EXPERIMENTATION. Rev. George Galpin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02

The Minneapolis gentlemen who
while visiting there, openly discussed
man eX-Empress Frederick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
PATENTS.
PAUL A ME3W WIN

FHUE MEHWIH-
Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 9I2
P1oneer Press Building, st. Paul; 657-6 $50
Temple Court Minneapolis 1922 Norris
Building, WASHINGTON DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02

W. S. Cleveland, the minstrel man
ager, advertiSes his aggregation as The
Eiffel tower of minstrelsy." As he is at
the head OF the company Mr.. Cleveland
must think himself away above the
heads OF mortalS In general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02

Isn't the celebration of Robert En-
mett's birth just bit farccal at this
time, when most able-bOdied Irishmen
are doing their best to prevent the
stonecutterS from going 70 work Oh that
epitaph?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02

Secretary ". ID. Hall is reported to
have stated that the board of tade was
a fire-pro0f board. and will come out of
the recent little misunderstanding with
the fire fiend" with head erect and tail
seeking a higher plane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02

Last Friday afternoon, when the sand
stone curb men won the fight in the
city council, Aid. Loye wiped the per-
SEPARATION from his New England brow
and murmured, what FOLLY to fight
against such hard lot"