davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
IDEAS RULE THE WORLD.
Rev. S. w. Samples Last Sermon
on "The Powers That Be-"

ReV. y. w. Samples Last Sermon
on 1.-THE Powers That Be-"
Yesterday was the last of the peoples
meetings until September. At the
meeting Rev. S. w. Sample preached
the last sermon of the series on ..Pow-
erS That Be-" His subject yesterday
was "The Power of IDEAS" His argu-
ment was that ideas rule the world, and
that never were ideas so powerful as in
this, the closing decade of the nine
teenth century. He would change
the old plea, LET ME make the
songs of nation and l care not who
makes the laws" to Let me make the
ideas of the nation and | care not who
makes the laws" The man who lacks
ideas of his own. and depends upon
guidance from those of others, is like,
he said, the man who seeks to find a
particular man in q crowd of 10000 by
looking around for him. He never finds
the one sought, except by chance. Let
him station himself at one point, and he
who is sought will come to that point.
Let man stand firmly upon principle,
and the ebb ana flow of the ocean of
life will surely bring to him that for
which his soul longs. His reward NAV
not come in this world, but it will
sometime. The idea must prevail.
Nothing can prevent it.
lie told how the man of ideas is treat
ed by the world. If his ideas be of re-
ligion. the orthodox scoff at him as an
lnfidel; II of politics, or of social re-
form, he is called a crank. That man
dies. A few men promulgate his ideas.
They, too, are called infidels and cranks:
and so it goes on for years, mayhap, but
all the time that idea is spreading.
Finally 1t bursts upon the world as a
brilliant truth, and all the scoifers clap
their hands and in loud acclaim, de-
clare: "WealWays knew it; we always
believed it,"
The preacher illustrated his reyer-
ence for the idea thus;
You good people reverence the name
of the noble Luther. On an old illumi-
mated missal is drawing representing
Wlckllffe dropping spark. John Huss
down below blows it into flame. Be-
low HusS Luther is lighting his torch
by that flame. | want to go away back
of Luther. l bow my head and bend
my knee to Wickliffe, who dropped the
spark which Huss blew into flame at
which Luther lighted his to1eh.''
1t is better, he ged,-better than
anything else in the world to be a re-
former: The man who STANDS upon a
desire for truth-upOn an idea-fnds
that his source Of knowledge is like the
krinking horn attached to the sea,
which great Thor thought to drain at a
draught. Every move that sweeps over
the broad world, the recurring tide of
life refills the drinking vessel, makes a
never failing source of knowledge.
Mr.. Samples sermon of last Sunday
on the "Iheater and the Church." is be-
ing published i'll pamphlet form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

The ever-popular "Fatinitza' was
presented by the Park Opera company
to a well-filled house last night at the
Grand. The engagement is for six
nights with Wednesday matinee. Alice
Verona, the cOmely little lady who was
such general favorite during the Will
burs' first SerSOn at the Harris two
years ago, is an important acquisition to
the company. Fred eagle, the new
musical director, was with the Hess
company for four years in q similar
capacity, and has been tireleSs in his
efforts TO bring the performance to
high degree of efficiency. The novel
innovation of popular prices for the
week will doubtless make the
engagement most successful one.
The Park opera company is better than
the summer opera companies that have
been inflicted upon Minneapolis. There
is in it the nucleus for an excellent COM
pany. The chorus is exceptionally good.
The principals are not all up to the
standard. Ed Weston, as Julian Hardy,
sang we'll, but was deficient in action.
Miss Mclylta Adams made an accept
able Princess Lydia. Charles Hunting
ton was a good Count Kantchukotf in
every way. With few new principals,
The Park opera company would be an
excellent summer opera company. The
organization is especially lacking in
comedy material.
Uncle Tom closed a successful
weeks business at the Bijou last even
ing. Commencing tonight Ida Van
Cortland will be seen for a weeks en-
Pagement. She will present for the
first two nights and Wednesday matinee
Merivale's touching play, Forget Me
Not" A change of bill occurs Wednes-
day evening, when Victor Hugo's weird
play, "Lucretia Borgia," will be pre-
sented.
The operate event for the masses
will be the summer engagement of the
Bert Shaw Opera company, commencing
at the Lyeeum June 10. The company
contains some of the very best material
in the business, numbering among its
principals such artists as Hilda Thomas,
May Sylvester, Charles Gilbert and sew
eral others. The chorus is excellent
and numbers some fly people. This
company Will play at the popular prices
which have made summer opera at the
Lyceum SO successful heretofore.
E. a. C0nturer, the well-known cor
netist, will delight the ears of Mime
apOlitanS at the Lyceum, Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. Mr..
Conturier is musical director of the
Alba Haywood Concert company, a
strong organization of musical artists.
Alba Haywood, impersonator, takes off
q dozen historic characters with excel
lent discrimination, and some of his
pOrtraitures are irresiStibly comical.
The Lyceum'S low prices will obtain for
this attraction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
PREPARING FOR A TIME.
Northwestern Knights of Honor
Will Celebrate the Orders Birth,

Will Celebrate the Orders Birth.
A great gathering of Knights of Honor
will take place in Minneapolis the last
of this mouth. The 3Oth of June will
witness the thirteenth anniversary of
the birth of this order, and extensive
preparations are being made to make
the occasion memorial one. Local
prejudice will not be in it, for ST. Paul
has been invited to take leading part
in the festivities, and assurances have
already been received that the lodges
will attend in bodies. Delegations will
be present from nearly every town in
the state, and Wisconsin will send dele
cations from various towns. The COM
mittee appointed by the different
lodges has already met and appointed
the following subcommittee:
Invitation, j. n. Priester, c. A Dal-
by; parade, D. S. Wangsness, T. Dahl:
finance, G. S. Getz, 0. Byorum; trans
portation, j. n. PrieSter, K Aslesen;
music, j. j. Waskuwich. L. w. Esterly,
o. Byorum; printing, G. A. Dalby, c. 0.
Lampe, E. II. Brosius; refreshments,
John Guth, n. G. SeitZ, j. J. Wasku-
wich: speaking. E. Z. Edwards, G. A.
Daily.
Arrangements are being made to Sc
cure Spring Park, Lake MInnetonka,
for an Old-fashioned picnic, and, as in
dicated by the committee, there will be
speaking, music and various other
anfusements to pass the time pleasantly.
Besides eminent knights from other
parts, it is probable the supreme die
tator will be present and join in the
festivities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
POLICE SIGNAL SERVICE.
Why the City Needs Some More
Boxes.

Why the City Needs Some More
Boxes.
This week the matter of providing
Minneapolis with better police sigma
system will come before those city of
ficials who must say whether the city
will get what it needs or be denied a
few years Longer. There are few cities
so i'll provided with a police signal
service system as Minneapolis. And if
there Is one thing that metro
politan police department needs
it is a good signal service.
enough at best. Its efficiency can be in
creased not little by increasing
the signal service facilities. Mayor
Winston and Superintendent Hender-
son are to be commended for needing
this want. Their predecessors left
money in the city treasury for nearly
two years which had been appropriated
for this special purpose, while they
quarreled among themselves over the
system to be adopted.
Minneapolis has but Is police boxes in
all-lS boxes for force of 225 men, and
the best service has never been eXacted
from even that number. During the
night there are something like hum
dred patrolmen on duty, and they all
have to be served by eighteen boxes.
Why, there are police officers in Mime
apoiiS who have never seen box. IL
the beats were properly arranged SO
that four men could use one box, better
service could be had than sis
now available. But that has never
been done. Three men use very
few boxes. two men use a few more,
and the rest, the majority of the whole
nnmh hQr paah notr0nizQ6 hv h1Itn
guardian of the peace. How do the
heads of the police department know
that every man is doing his duty if he
does not report to headquarters through
out the whole night? The sergeant
must see that he is on his beat. Very
true; but when the beat covers good
deal of territory the sergeant cannot
spend the whole night searching for that
officer. He blows his whistle, and the
sound of the whistle warns the possibly
delinquent officer that the sergeant is
looking for him.
Another point of discipline lacking in
the police department is the reporting
of officers to whom boxes are accessible.
Supt. Henderson's predecessor laid
down rule compelling each officer who
could get to box to report at stated in
tervals. The rule was never enforced.
With enough boxes to supply the de-
partment, and with the enforcement of
a rule compelling officers to report at
stated intervals, better police service
could be exacted.
Now lying in the city treasury is the
sum of $1,000. 1t was appropriated for
the express purpose of improving the
police signal service. Police Commits
sioners Babb ana Guile, with the then
superintendent, went East once to buy
a system. Gjertsen was not in the
combination. When the came back and
reported on one system. Gjertsen re-
ported on another. His was cheaper
than theirs, and he raised such cry
about ''rake-off'' that they never had
the nerve to push their scheme. There
the money lay. Now Supt. Henderson
has learned tnat enough boxes to supply
the city can be put in for $1,000, only
$4,000 in excess of the amount already
available. He should be assisted in his
attempt to raise the Minneapolis de-
partment to the highest point Of eff
cheney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

cism wants to ill his mind with doubt
and darkness. AgnosticiSm wants him
to substitute rash ineXperience for in
telligent conviction and ridicule Chris
tian doctrine. Liberalism, with its
modern thought" and its abreast of
the times" wants him to deny what the
wise and good have taught and set up
for himself. Vice wants him to debauch
his soul with crime and sell his life to
sin, death and hell, which awaits his
destruction. Saloons, billiard halls.
gambling places, low theaters and lower
pits wait every night to grind out the
health, honor, life and happiness of our
city young men.
its falling tears and flowing blood" Re-
porters, were you to give in and print
i'll the morning papers, the names of
those young men, their companions.
the haunts they visited and the time
and condition they came cut, there
would be shame and confusion which
would lead to runawayS and suicides.
City night life has its perilS, pOllutiOnS
and pitfalls. They are welcome to the Y.
NJ. Z. A. and the Y. p. S. G. E. which
seek to save and to stop the leakage of
single night which can drain empty
whole life of character.
"a young city like Minneapolis wants
young men in public positions of honor
and trust-men who will be true to
their oath of Office; men who will feel
that there are some rights which the
lawless classes should be made to re-
spect; men who will not conclude that
because our city is not the "hub of help
everything is perfect and of good re-
port; men who will meet the kind pro-
test Of a representative body of clergy
men and laymen with something more
than cigars and the remark ''leave well
enough alone. So far l am satisfied"
Reputable drug stores want young
clerks who do not come from other
wards and cities with a cloudy and be-
smirched reputation for illegal liquor
selling. First class newspapers want
young men who have not only 'Dose
for news" but for truth, pro-
rous lips to breathe poison which
smites with plague the whole house
hold and blasts instead of bleSseS the
family. If there be a hell, and one
place deeper and hotter than another,
it will be for those newspaper men
whose pencils are stabbing to death the
beauty and purity of American society.
The church wants young men i'll its
ministry and membership, who, having
decided for Him who was kind to child
hood, pure to woman and honest to
man, shall be willing to do, dare and
die, if need be, for honest intelligent
conviction; men who cannot be hit or
hired to keep still when they should
speak out; men who take their orders
direct from heaven and who do not hold
themselves amenable to any tIme-serv-
ing, policy reeking constituency of
eartl'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
They Have Closed.

The fat has gone forth and the gam
bling houses are closed. The pro-
prietors of the various establishments
were quietly notified on Saturday that
they were mot in it," at least during
the present administration, and 'busl-
ness" was suspended forthwith. OF
course, in view of the avowed atti-
tude of Mayor Winston upon
this question the order created
no great surprise, but it did
occasion some slight disappointment
among a few of the recent arrivals who
had gone to the expense of fitting up
new places, and who hoped to be allowed
to run them at least until they had
cleared expenses. Messrs. Sullivan,
Flanagan and Tanner do not appear at
all displeased, and, in fact, express
themselves as we'll satisfied. arguing
that with so many places running there
was no money in it for anybody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
School Board Matters.

The question of adding cooking
schools and kindergartens to the public
school system was discussed by the
school board Saturday, the idea being
urged by Mrs. James and Revs. Speare
and Vagness. who appeared before the
board. Commissioner GiertSon favored
adding the cooking scool features to the
course of the Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth grades and suggested that
one OF the rooms at the Jackson school
be filled up for this purpose as an eX-
pertinent. The board decided to take
no steps in the matter this year, as
neither the room nor the funds required
are available. 1t was decided to hire
three rooms to accommodate the expect
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Prices Will Go Up.

The recent strike among the bakers
has resulted in a raise in the price of
bread, the dealers claiming that this
course is necessary in order that they
may meet the demands of the workmen.
meeting of the bosses was held Sat-
urday evening, at DANA hall, and al
though no definite agreement was ar
rived at, it is believed that uniform
price will be established, and that 25
per cent raise will be made. The Jour-
neymen bakers also met Saturday even
ing, and expressed their satisfaction at
the favorable turn which the strike had
taken. A committee was appointed to
draft a circular asking the public to
patronize only such shops as employ
union men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
An Industrious Incendiary.

The tenants of the Turnquist block,
Nos. "a and 26 Sixth street south, have
been scared into state of great un-
easiness by an evident determination on
the part of some unknown person or
persons to burn down that structure.
Two weeks ago fire was discovered in
the basement of the block under condi-
tionS which plainly showed it to be the
work of an incendiary, and about 2:30
Saturday morning another blaze made
its appearance on the second floor
of the building. That had hardly
been eXtinguished when one of the
closets beneath the front stairway was
discovered to be in flames. An hour
later another fire broke out in the base
ment of the block and although the en-
tire damage is very slight the residents
Of the building are in fear of their lives
and insurance companies are cancelling
their policies,
A would-be tenant was recently re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
TO CITY YOUNG MEN.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, Makes a Shot at
the Young Mayor.


Rev. G. L. Morrill's prelude last night
was on ''City Young Men," The fiery
Eighth ward pastor did not attack the
grand jury. That body is reserved for
future scoring. He did touch up
Mayor Winston in line or two. He
said:
Young men, repent. The most i'm
portant factors in our civilization, home,
society, politics, science, philosophy,
agriculture, education and religion look
upon the young man as common prop
erty, and want him to carry the stand
ard of success higher than ever. City
lite, which is supposed to offer superior
advantages to elevated thinking and
living too often presents occasions for
decline and death to its young men.
Atheism wants young man to deny
the being of his God. Seductive scepti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Dreams VS.. Nightmares.

Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
She-Uh, by the way, Mr.. Softhed,
dreamed of you last night.
He (complimented)-How good of you,
(1shing for more). What could have
made you dream of me?
She--Oh, it was that lobster salad,
Pm sure; it never does agree with me
at night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

The first annual recital of. the Northwest
ern Conservatory school of oratory will be
given at Century hail on Wednesday evening
next. The entertainment will consist of a
programme comprising recitations by pupils
and musical numbers by George W. Fergus
son. baritone; Claude Madden, violinist and
Mrs. A. a. Crane and Miss Florence Burtis
accompanies to be followed by series of
tebleaux in Grecian costumes. Miss Loise
Jewell Manning will run the school of ora
tory next acknowledgement of the Con-
SerYatOry
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
More Light Needed.

1t is now explained that tie common
convivial word jag" means "smalI
load" More explanation seems in order
here, for while many men know what
''load'' is, they don't know what a
ssSmalI lOadn is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!
Or. E. C. NEST'Sss!ss;z;sz Es@s5!

Ior Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
resulting in insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death. Premature Old Age Barrenness
Loss OF Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and SpermatorrhPa caused by over r-excrtion ofthe
BRAIN sel.-abuse Over-indulgence. Each box
contains one mcnth's treatment, 81 a box, or SIS
for 60, sent by mail prepaid. With each order for
six boxes, viii send purchaser guarantee 10 re-
fund money if the treatment tails to cure. Guar
antees iss,Nd and genuine sold only by JOS. R.
EOFFLlSS.Eruegist,C Cor. Cd Street and lst Ave
South. Mime apolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

fused rooms in the block, and although
10 positive evidence has been secured.
he is suspected from the fact that be
threatened at the time to ''get even"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

ed overflow from the Prescott school
this coming fall. The rental will be
S4OO per year. and 800 additional will
be required for repafrs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

Dill &c DIR. II Waite, Specialist, sixteen
EnENs 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 treat.
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. 1919 HaW.
hore Ay.. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

Rev. S. w. Samples doctrine that an
Idea is bound to win in the long run
might be carried to dangerous lengths.
Suppose G. ID. Meyer were to get the
idea that he would make a good mayor!
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The poor old Tribune grows more
like groggy prize fighter every day.
Whenever it attempts to get up, and, in
the language of the r. II. and d. q. S.,
make proper spiel for ITSELF" it in
varIably fails over itself. 1t did it yes
terday morning i'll speaking of tie at
tachlng of the Thomas concert receipts
The Tribune howled that the at
tachment was served solely because
he Pioneer Press, st. Paul
paper, was indignant over the giving of
two concerts i'll Minneapolis and one in
st. Paul. Col. G. w. johnson says that
he doesn't believe that had anything to
do with it. Two concerts were given in
Minneapolis for private and business
reasons. He doesn't believe any old
row or jealousy had anything to do with
the trouble between him and the
Pioneer Press. AS Col. johnson is one
of the parties interested, his word carries
more weight than the Tribune'S.
The Salvation Army is holding jubi-
lee over the conversion of Turk. AS
the value of Salvation soldier depends
much upon his oratorical powers, of
what use is 1.-The unSpeakable Turk" to
the army?
Ills 1liclluS HdNC lOlle hllOMll ludO
John Nj. Rees, the lawyer, is a lover of
music; but. until Saturday night, no
Dne ever supposed he would resort to
legal tricks to get possession of whole
orchestra.
Rev. S. w. Samples doctrine that an
Idea is bound to win in the long run
might be carried to dangerous lengths.
Suppose G. ID. Meyer were to get the
idea that he would make a good mayor!
Minnie Frost is occupying a Forty
second street fiat in New York, and
Leo Heilpern is in Jail. This would
seem like the irony of fate, but if the
stories told of New York apartme mt
house janitors be true. it is decidedly
otherwise.
George II. Broadhurst, "the joyful
manager of the Metropolitan opera
house OF Grand Forks, is in town. He
is getting so fat tha: he is no longer
afraid to walk on sidewalks through
fear of falling through the cracks.
Promenaders ON Nicollet avenue well
come the return of warm weather.
They hope it will bring Percy p. W.
WettleSOn and his vest back to the ave-
nue..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

His friends have long known that
John NJ. Rees, the lawyer, is lover of
music; but. until Saturday night, no
Dne ever supposed he would resort to
legal tricks to get possession of whole
orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

DIR. F.. Fl. CA5SBDAY
Eye. Ear, Throat and Nose.
DIR CHA RISwOLD
Mental and Nervous Diseases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

The Salvation Army is holding a jubi-
lee over the conversion of a Turk. AS
the value of Salvation soldier depends
much upon his oratorical powers, of
what use is 1.-The unspeakable Turk" to
the armVo
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

George H. Broadhurst, 'the joyful
manager of the Metropolitan opera
house Of Grand Forks, is in town. He
is getting so fat tha: he is no longer
afraid to walk on sidewalks through
fear of falling through the cracks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
BLOOD AND SKIN DIS: ,. s.:

sults-com pletely eradicated without the use
of mercury. Scr 1fula, Erysipelas, Fever
Sores, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers, Pain in the
Head and Bones. Syphilitic Sore Throat,
Mouth and Tongue Glandular Enlargement
Of the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc, Per
manently Cured, when Others Have Failed
g gcbE9Die EeegntIg 5gIseosE eontF1stsd Pos URINARY
lively cured In 3 to 8 days by local rem
edy No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yielded to
Dr. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad
dress Free from observation. Hours, 10 a. N.
to II M, to p. M. SUNDAY, 2 to 4 p. Ii
226 Wash. Av. s., minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Dr.. Nelson,
Cor. WdshingtoB Ay. and Third Ay. S.
zayH 10 : Hosp hEyN ]

REGULAR GRADUATE. From 20 years
experience, Hospital and Private Practice
is enabled to guarantee RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous Diseases of the Blood,
kindred organs. Gravel and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting
Those who contemplate going to Hot
Springs for the treatment of any Private or
Blood Disease can be cured for oLc-third the
cost.
it's an established fact proved by post
mortem examination, that tubercles OF the
lungs have become encysted and healed by
natural causes. How much more reasonable
is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP-
lent CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicious,
scientific treatment. Dr. Nelson is so firmly
convinced of the certainty of his latest treat
ment for this class of diseases that he offers
frnn ri al trna tine Mt
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

Promenaders on Nicollet avenue well
come the return of warm weather
They hope it will bring Percy p. W.
WettlesOn and his vest back to the ave-
nue..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allow Per Cent Interest on six months
danOSitc