davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
WHY SPARE THE WICKED.
Rev. DIR. d. j. Burrell breaches
Upon the Forbearance of God.

At Westminster church last evening
Rev. DR.. D. J. Burrell spoke upon the
subject of The Forbearance of God"
He took for his text: ''GOd is not slack
concerning his promise, but is long Suf-
fering to reward, not willing that any
should perish, but that all should come
to repentance" 2 Peter, 3-9. The
speaker said: Here is a problem that
presents itself to every thoughtful
mind. If there is God, why does He
permit defiant sinners to breath His air.
live upon His bounty, and continue in
their SIN? Why does He not send out
His thunderbOlts and destroy them?
at is not because he is ignorant of
their evil WAYS, for his eyes behold. his
evelidS try the children of men. Neither
is it because he is Indifferent to their
faults, for God hates sin with a most
profound abhOrrence. Nor yet is it be-
cause he is unable to avenge himself.
We are the creatures of his hands and
with a breath of his nostriis he might
sweep US out of existence.
The true reasons for this apparent
'SlacknesS' in the divine administration
are given by Peter as follows: First,
God is long suffering to reward His
name is the Lord God merciful and
gracious. A man il permitted to stand
bellious deeds of His creatures would
be amazed beyond measure and cry out,
oh. God, destroy themr But God is
not like Us. Second, He is not willing
that any should perish He knows the
awfulness of that word 'perish;' what
pain and remorse and everlasting con-
tempt are wrapped up in it. There
fore, il is written, AS I live. saith the
Lord, | have no pleasure in the death
of the wicked; turn ye, turn ye, for
why will ye die?' Third. He would
have all to repent and live. There is
not living sinner on the earth who is
not monument of the loving kindness
and tender mercy of God.
The practical lessons indicated were
as follows: First, 1T is fearful thing
to fall into the hands of the livingGod;"
second, 1t is the very depth of folly to
be lost; third. Gods character is vindi-
Gated in His patience with sinners; and
fourth, Now is the accepted time, Il
beseech you. by the mercies of God, be
We recOnciled with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
THEIR FIRST BOW.
What the New Management of the
Grand Has in Preparation.

Grand Has in Preparation.
Next week the new management of
the Grand opera house will assume
charge of that playhouse. The opening
attraction is a most promising one, evil
dence that no pains will be spared by
the new management to give Minneap-
oils the best in the amusement line.
The first attraction secured by Mr.
Parker is pure comedy. Although
farce will be the presiding genius of the
occasion, the fashion of the concert
hall will have no place in 1.-The run of
merriment. The latest stage work of
William Gillette. the clever actor
and author. entitled "AH the
Comforts of Home" of which so much
has been said and written in one way
or another. will be the charm of the
place. This skit, like its popular pred
ecessor, The Private Secretary" is
an adaptation by Mr.. Gillette from the
modern German farce-in the one case
Der BibliOtheker" supplying the idea
and general scheme, and in the other
Carl Lauf's "Ein Toller Einfall.n
The side-splitting fun of the German
piece has been entirely trans
ferred by the active American,
and leavened asd frightened until
it remains farcicaI gem of
singular power to attract and please.
1t found instant favor upon its New
York production under Charles FrOh-
mans direction. with the same COM
pany that is to reveal its laughing
charms at the Grand opera house. The
public seem to like it thoroughly, and
the critics give ii splendid Endorsement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
PAUL IN CORINTH.
Rev. w. j. LhamOn Draws From
1t a Lesson For These Times,

At the Church of Christ Yesterday
morning Rev. W. J. Lhamon preached
on Paul in Corinth," applying the les
son to these times He said:
Corinth was commercial city.
For its business enterprise, its pleas
ures, its sorrows and its sins Paul knew
of but one guide, one help. one remedy.
For year and six months he STAYED
there preaching that Jesus was the
Christ. That was the city in which, he
said, he determined to know nothing
among them but Jesus. and him cruel
fed. In that he saw the only remedy
for social ills, the only true guide to
business prosperity. You say when
the spring and summer sun shines then
the grass will grow and there Will be
good crops and business will start up,
and the grip; will be driven away
Just so the apostle Paul saw III Christ
the sunshine OF life. the source of pros
peritY, the secret of progress, the diSin-
fectaut of society, the cure of social dis
ease.
IfJesus be indeed the Christ, the Son
of God. be was right, and what was true
then in CoriEth is true now in Minneap-
oils. Then we know that love is better
than hatred: that forgiveness is better
than retaliation; that to suffer is better
than TO hurt; that mercy is better than
sacrifice: that brotherly kindness is
many fold more helpful than all re-
ligjous Journalism; that the sword and
scepter should give way to the pulpit
and the communion table; that the bal
lot box should take the place Of royalty,
democracy superscde aTistocracy, and
the school house become a universal
benediciion.
We have yet TO learn the full mean.
ing of Christ;s Christhood. Our social
Ills will not be cured till we know
Christ. The relations between men
and women will not be purified, nor
capital and labor harmcnized, nor
wealt properly distributed, nor pauper-
ism abolished. until the potency of
CEmst's spiri: is revealed in sil It's full
ness"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
PLAsTERERs WILL WORK.
lost of the Bosses Have Conceded
The Cornice Makers.

lost of the Bosses Have Conceded
The Cornice Makers.
Tha plasterer's strike has been de-
ared OFF. That decision was reached
.sterday. The men decided that as the
ajority of bosses have conceded S. 80
i eight hours work, it would be un-
ir to put them to any more trouble.
The cornice makers have not declared
leir strike off yet, but they are ex-
scted to do SO to-day or tomorrow. j.
Starkey said yesterday that the en-
loyers had already gone half wav TO
eet the demands of the men. allowing
le short day and time and one quarter
i over time. The men asked for time
I'd half. He believed that the men
Ould soon accept the compromise. He
1ew of several instances where the
rikers had gone back to work. he said.
NJ. h. Crittenden said that there
ould be no settlement of the strike, so
II as his shop was concerned, at least.
hen the men went out it was with the
Understanding it was permanently, and
Iey would not be further wanted. On
le other hand the strikers at head
1arters appear Just as hopeful. They
re receiving financial support from the
her unions, and say they Will stay out
QefinitplV
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

"One of the Bravest'' was presented
} the usual audiences, both as to size
I'd enthusiasm, at the Bijou yesterday
the afternoon and evening. This
ay, in which realism is the strong
ature, was seen here last season. 1t
Is been improved considerably since
en- and frightened by the introduction
! specialties, most of which are well
me. Charles Mccarthy, in the star
rt Of Larry Howard. is satisfactory.
is ably supported by Miss Jennie r.
nrby as Mrs. John Heath. Fannie
loOdgood, as Rosie Grogin, a semi
ubrette part, is pleasing, while Will
III CrOnin as Mrs. Grogin is not disap-
1inting by any means. All the other
laracterS are in good hands. The fire
enc, with the introduction of real
'rses, fire engine and all the ct ceteras,
ade hit.
That pleasing party, Lottie Wade's
uslcal company, are drawing nicely
the Pence. Several new artists will
'pear tonight, and nearly everybody
Ill introduce new specialties. They
We a most pleasing performance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
Sneak Thief skinned

Officer Charles Hcllrich 7esterday
orning arrested sick sneak thief
no was putting in his tine 1ansacking
re trunks belonging to number of
Ilndsor house servant gi.is. In some
lanner he Lad gained access to their
Ioms while they we're busy serving
reakfast, and. while going through one
the trunks, lie was observed by a bell
oy, who gave the alarm. Tile thief
lartcd to escape. but was captured bv
9mc of the employees OF the hotel. who
etained him until Officer Hellrich was
allied. The thief 5 said to be a recent
Trival in town. bat he is evidently a
ian who knew the lay of the land thor
RghIy. He will be arcaIgned today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
A CoIored Fight.

DR.. Norred took five stitches in Frank
Jetfrey's lip early yesterday morning as
the result of collision of said lip with
a rock in the hands of c. T. Lucas. late
of the West hotel and a bad colored
man generally. Lucas attempted to
clean out a colored club room at Il6
Washington avenue north with a razor.
He was disarmed in the scuffle, but not
until he had been cut in the hand. he
then tried TO pound Jeffrey and sue
ceeded in knocking out two teeth and
cutting the Iatter's lip. He attempted
the same upon Officer Tom Russell, but
the latter's revolver brought about
peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27

can do TO manual labor: she can work
with the needle. If gifted she can win
plaudlts and pay from many sources:
and If clever. she can manage in some
iinconsspicuous way TO keep the pot boil
ing While John is out looking for new
sources from which to gather fuel.
BY all means give the girl dowry, if
the money is in the family. But If it
isn't give her good education, clear
conscience, good judgment and loving
heart. And the dollars and cents shall
be added unto her.
CARRIE CARELESS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
Mckinley Is Missing.

Some two weeks ago H. Elton NJ
Kinley, relative of the tariff bill
Trainer. disappeared from the residence
of DR.. E. S. Velley, in whose family he
has been living, and since then nothing
has been heard from him. Last Feb
ruary lie came into possession of con-
siderable money, and his disappearance
at this time causes some uneasiness.
Some OF his friends think he is off hav-
ing good time and will turn up all
right. His mother. who lives in Da-
kota, is greatly worried. He was to
have gone to superior Friday but failed
to take his trunk. The fact that he left
his clothing behind troubles his rela-
tiVeS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
Gone to the Wicked Civ.

John Rice, the cOlored man arrested a
few days ago by Inspector Hankinson.
Id who is wanted in Chicago on the
large of attempted murder, was taken
D Chicago yesterday by a detective.
oon a reQuisition issued by Gov. Fifer.
ice claims that he acted in self-defensc
1ly and will have no trouble in clear
e himself. He says that he would pre-
IT to remain in Minneapolis uutil he is
be tried, on the ground that the Min
sapolis lookup is far ahead of the Cook
lunty iaiI,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27

in the family of Rev. William Wilkin-
son. rector of st. Andrews parish, and
lately chaplain of the house of repre-
sentatives. The house has recently
been inspected and it was found that
defective plumbing was the real cause
OF the prevalence of the malady. 1t
was discovered that the ventilating
pipes had been plugged up by the
plumbers and the result was that the
sewer gas was thrown back into the
house. Mr. Wilkinson thinks that some
one IS guilty of criminal careiessness in
permitting any such plumbing to pass
muster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27

Miss Kittie Caven, sis;er OF George
aven. night editor OF the Tribune, died
arly yesterday morning at Oscaloosa.
lwa, of a complication Of diseases.
l1ss CaVen vas twenty-three years of
ge and was highly respected both AT
Pr home ard III Minneapolis. where
ne had numerous rE!cnds. Mr. Caven
1T last night for lo,*E.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
Founel t.1e I,lrnEcr

Another Of the plants s4c-etsd by thc
glorious Ed Preston, who is nov ian
nishlng Ill durGnce vile pending q de-
sion by jury OF his peers, WAS resdr-
.cted yesterday By the police. This
iOck consisted OF stock Of !sjt.:S and
hoes, and was found planted IN house
D Fourth avenue north. This sto,i,
as valued at about $500, and was re-
loved bodily from a store at i444 Sixth
Ienue north about three weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE SIXTH ANNUAL BALL OF MIN
neapolis Lodge No 27e, Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, Will be held al the Ma
sonic temple. Wednesday evening April 20.
Music by Savier complete orchestra Suppes.
by II. n. Mas. Tickets, s..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
lies,

MIRO DR. II. Waite Specialist, sixteen
cN, 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 and cure. Pamphlet free. 1127 Heu
nepin Av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
DIR. F.. p. CASSEDAY,
Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose.
Medical and Surgical Institute

SIS First av south, where also Eight Rep
resentative Physicians. Surgeons
and Specialists. aided by the most ap-
proved appliances and facilities, are engaged
in treating every form OF disease, including
diseases of Women, FunOrs. Cancers,
Plies and all other rectal troubles, Vene-
rial and Skin Diseases, Brain, Spinal
and Nervous Affections, Catarrh and
disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Kidney
and Urinary Organs: also have Dr. II Och,s
Lymph, com pressed and rarifed air, oxy-
gen and other agents for the Cure of BrOn-
chiai. Lung and Tubercular diseases
Correspondence and calls solicited.
w. ID. LA AWRENCE, N. D.. Sec.
S2S First Av. South, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
Sewer Gas the Cause.

Within short time there have been
ten cases Of diph;heria and two deaths
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE !!
WA N TED

Every man, woman and child having any
hlOod Disorder. rheumatism, Catarrh,
Serofula. Venerial or SKIN Disease. Stomach
Liver, Kidney or Urinary Complaint TO cali
or send for a bottle cf s'Pipher's Cure,,,
the great Germ Destroyer and Blood
Furlher, or send for pamphlet of sworn testi-
monials of physicians and patients cured.
"PIPHER'S CURE'' AGENCY,
251 First Av. South, minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
THE DEAR GIRLS.

Nhen two girls meet they kiss. When
two men meet they don't. This shows
plainly who want kissing the most
Pottsville Republican.
A weight will soon be lifted from
The narrow parlor chair
ana soon the garden gate will have
AS mucn as Ii can bear.
New York Herald
u like your cheek!' exclaimed the
girl when the young man kissed her
80 do like yours, but greatly prefer
your lIpS,' was the audaciouS reply
-Somerville Journal.
He taught his wife the SIN of dress
with eloQuence and power,
ana Then played billiards all day long
Al sixty cents an hour.
Cloak Review.
The discovery OF a manuscript at
trlouted to the original Cleopatra is an
nounced. 1t is not generally credited,
however. 1t contains no postscript
New York Recorder.
Love may be blind. but Love can see
mat there's plenty of room for two
On one small chair, il they sit with care
ana STICK just as close as glue.
New York Herald.
When a girl has a handsome new
solitaire diamond engagemen Mt ring the
thought involuntarily comes to her
mind how foolish it is for women to
wear gloves so much.-SomervilIe Jour
nal.
The character of man is told
BY the way his jaw runs in;
500, too a woman may be judged
Quite easy by her chin.
philadelphia Times.
Dashaway-I stood on the corner this
morning for five minutes debating
whether should buy a bunch of roses
Tor Miss Peterskin or necktie for my
SELF, when TraverS came along and said
he had bought her the roses. Cleverton
So you got the necktie? Dashaway-
No, L had to lend the money to TraVers.
-Ciothier and FurniSher.
Whats reciprocity?" asked She
He paused in thought as if to seek
A good reply, then gallantly
he bent and kissed her cheek
Starting ike some poor frightened deer,
Her cheek afiame with sunset red.
She soundly boxed him on the ear
That's reciprocity" he said.
New York sun.
May-"BeIle Van Leer would have
been 4 martyr in the Dark Ages" Stella
WHAT makes you think so ?' May
why, you know. when she found that
George Bond had lost all his money she
said; If | marry him people will say |
am philanthrOpiSt, and | can not and
will not be OStentatious. So shall give
him up. though it breaks my HEARTH
New York Herald.
She (archly)--Don't you think age is
beginning to tell OH me?' He WARMLY
No; age will never be so ungalIant as
to dc that. And he will hesitate long
before he lays a rude finger on so fair
face New York Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
JAS. E. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U
Patent Once Five years practice. 929-
433 Guaranty Loan Building, MINNEAPOLIS.
912 Pioneer Press Building St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27

Has Just returned from New York with
a full line of new Summer Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
LOCAL MENTIO !.
HErs. Hunt. 5eO NicoIlet.
lIrs. Hunt. 800 Nieauet.

Has. just returned from New York witt
a full line of new Summer Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
PATENTS.
EAM r WIi

FHUL < MERWIK
Patent Attorney and Solicitors. Offices: 9I2
Ploneer Press Building, st. Paul; 657-66O
Temple Court Minnea polls; 2O-2s Norris
Building, w ashington DC
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24

The failure Of Gould and Clark to
attend the meeting of the advisory
board of the Western Traffic Assoc,a-
ton in Chicago, ha. precipitated
matters, and Vanderbilt, Depew, Ros-
sitter and Twombley arc III the west in
the interests Of the Northwestern.
In speaking of the railroad question the
Sioux City Journal says:-These plans,
it is alleged. involve the ultimate ex-
tension of the Northwestern system to
Ogden. The Fremont, Eikhorn and
Missouri Valley division already reach
es Fort Casper, and the laying Of 200
OF 800 miles cf track in soathwesterly
direction will connect it with the
Central Pacific at Ogden. When this
is done the Northwestern will parallel
The Union Pacific Its entire length and
! will posses an immense advantage il,
having Chicago terminals. 1t is said
this step has been contemplated for 4
long time by the Vanderbilt interest
but this scheme was abandoned wher
the traffic contract between the North
western and the Union Pacific wa
perfected. Now that that contract i
a dead letter tho Northwestern vii
delay no longer in establishing itse.
! on en- Independent footing.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24
determination of character, and Miss
Couzens has legal education and a
record as a plucky and successful fight

Secretary Blaine has at last issued
his reply to the note of the Italian
Minister Rudini, in which he most en-
phatically sets down on the belligerent
Italian. The case is in the courts of
the soverei gu state of louisiana, and in
their failure to convict there will be
no indemnity paid. In commenting
on Blaine's letter tie English press
says:-"Ihe American union was near
ly rent asunder a generation ago on
The question of states rights; now,
when the old sectional feuds are al
most forgotten, it would be the cx-
tremlty Of folly to revive the conflict.
Italy appears to have acted without
careful consideration. Marquis I'M
pertains admissions give Blaine an easy
and logical victory, and lie has natu-
rally made the most of Italy's mistake
recalling Baron Fava on the assump-
tion that justice would not be done
the lynchers. Blaine's reply Is a
very able paper. We shall look for
ward with curiosity to Marquis di Ru-
dini's reply. 1T is difficult to see how
tile supporters of the Malta society can
slip through the mes.lcs of the net thus
carefully spread for them
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24

a convention has been called IL
meet at laEkton, on May %, for the
purpose of considering ways and
means of representing South Dakota
at the Columbia exhibition in 1888
The following is the apportionmeat
Each county, one delegate to lac APP.
pointed by county commissioners
Each Incorporated town on city, onc
delegate TO he appointed b.. mayor and
council. Each city over 2.tU0 popula-
tion, two delegates, TO he appointed
by mayor and council. Eaci, city ovcl
10000 population. four delegates, to 'e
appointed by mayer and council
Each commercials club or board oftrude
one delegate, TO he appointed by presi'
dent. Each railroad company, one
State farmers alliance. five delegate.
at large, To be appointed hy the presi
dent of the state alliance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24
In regard to the trouble among til

In regard to the trouble among the
lady managers Of the worlds fair the
Sioux City Journal has the following
news-l'he war between the executive
committee OF he lady managers OF the
world fair and Miss Phoebe Couzcns
was bron.|lt to Il climax Thursday by
the positive refusal Of Miss CouZens 10
recognize the authority of the sub.
committc headed by Mrs. Potter Paln-
cr. Mis-, Couzcns said she wci.!d ne,,il-
er retire nor appea. ncforc the COM
mittee; that she was legally member
Of the board of lady managers and was
not amenable to discipline from the
executive committee. Size also declar.
cd that if this committee undertook tc
depose her she would appeal to the
courts. The fear is quite generally
expressed this evening that the feud
may entirely disrupt the board of lady
managers, as Mrs. Palmer, it is point
led out, is woman Of great ability and
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24

Attorney General iDo.lard expresses
;l:e following opinion in regard to the
new school law. and the last way I,
act under lis provisions. The surest
way is to have an elect.in and elect
ii school board. rs | SAT before the
present board and c..iicials are swept
out of existence by the new law. If
yon do not have All election while the
acts of the acting boa,a would he
legal, if no objection was made hy
anyone to the board. the board itself
would only have its existence ly the
general acquiesccnce of the people and
in action conid be brou! hit at any
time to oust it. But if the city coun.
ell calls school board election there
can be no question either as to the
validity of the actions OF the board
OIL the board Itself. Therefore tl;
best way would be to elect a sc!oo
board.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24
.~-r----e-r~-.----.v~

The Sioux City journal has the
following clincher in regard to the
righteousness of the democratic state
mcnt that ,lie duty would he simply
added To the pi'ice.-'''rl.c shutting
down of The British tin mills shows
how ridiculous is the pretense of the
Democratic organs to the effect that
The duty is always simply added TO the
pilce. Ii that were true, what differ.
erence would it make to the great
British tin plate trust whether the
duty on tin plate were l or 2l-5 cent?
per pound? If that were true, the
British tin plate trust would receive
precisely the same for its tin plate.
But it is not true. lin plate mills are
being rapidly built in this country
under the famous Mckinley bill,
and we are hurrving along to supply
our own market, in which heretofore
the British trust has sold IS per cent.
of its total export. The trpst is pre-
vented 10y the new duty from putting
down the price temporarily 10 crush
the American mills. The British trust
sees that it is going to lose this splendid
market, in spite of the fact that it is
offering tin plate to the American
buyer at the old figure, paying the
duty out of its own pocket