davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
ON THE REsURRECTION.

Rev. Thomas McCIary's Sermon
at Bates Avenue NJ. t.. Church.
The Bates Avenue NJ. f.. church was
yeIy beautifully decorated for the Easter
services. There were large cOngrega-
tions at morning ana evening services,
aud special anthems were rendered by
the choir, assisted by Mrs. George Hart
very interesting sermon was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. Thomas McClary. at
the morning service. 1t was on the
resurrection. and, in the course Of his
remarks he said
| receive the resurrection Of Jesus as
would any matter Of fact on the testimony
of witnesses, and these men had such qu1li-
fcations for witnesses as the law requires
and the court does not reject reliable
witness must be a person OF good natural
ability. able to discern between truth ana
falsehood he must be in circumstances, GER
tainly to know the truth OF what he states;
he must have no interest in making the story
good: his account must be circumstantidl
Apply these TO the disciples: they had the
ability were in circumstances 10 know, lived
NJ the time and place, and knew Jesus welt
They had no interests in making The story
good IL was against every eatthly interest.
Their accounts were clfcumsialltial' Inc
writers vary little in some particulars. but
that makes the testimony stronger since II
shows that there was no plan to write up the
evidence.
Judge of the supreme court of Mime
sofa said to me, '"fhe evidence for the resur-
rectfou is so overwhelming that men accus-
toned to weigh evidence cannot but be con
vinced and said he, lawyers are not skep-
ticai they cannot be i'll the light of such
evidence Dr. South has said that man
who will not believe the resurrection of
Jesus upon statement OF these facts would
not believe if he himself should rise from the
dead.
There is to Christian an additional evil
dence, that OF personal conscious salvation
in himself II Christ be not risen, your faith
is in vain, aud you are yet in your sins. Be
ing reconciled TO God. we are saved by His
life. Jesus says: because live, ye shall
live also" The corner stone of this Chris
tim edihce cannot rest on the duickSand.
The resurrection of Jesus is i'll harmony
with Gods great law of life. His entire life
on earth was part of another and eternal
life; ii was the visible section of a divine
and Illuminated orbit appearing at Bethle-
ham and disappearing on the Mount OF
Olives "He was the sudden appearing and
disappearing TO the worlu OF a brilliant and
glorious star which shines in heaven for
ever" Life takes form, such as answers It's
purpose best. for suStenance development
and propagation. The resurrection is no eX-
ceplion; il was not contrary 10, but in har-
mony with the law. There is 4 law OF the
snlrit of life
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
"suDerba" atthe Grand.

Any one afflicted with the blues should
visit the Grand this week. Every seat was
occupied at this popular mouse last evening
and the audience enjoyed Itself hugely
..super.,a. produced nEder the immediate
supervision OF HanIon Brothers, furnishes
sn entertainment that cannot fail 70 please
the most dsgruatled individual. II - de
scrlbed as "a comic, mechanical and spec
tacular play" aud II can De trulhfully said
that for once the performance bears out the
description For rollicking genuine fun ''Su-
perba' Is difficult 10 beat, and the mechanical
effects are such as 10 mysIify aud amuse.
There is not a dull moment the entire even
ing. Everything goes with rush and dash
that IS most exhilaratng. and raises the en-
thusiasm Of the audience 10 an almost bound
less height There Is very capable com
pany OF artists. and TO individualize would
be invidious. the spectacular part IS OF ex
ceptionally high order
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
A GLORIOUS EASTER.
An Easter Day Dear to the
Hearts OF the Fair
Sex.
The Church Services Attract
i've for Music and New
Bonnets.
DR.. Smiths Eloquent Sermon
at the Peoples
Church.
Rev. John Conway Discourses
on "Is There a Resur-
rection?"

There could be no complaint about
Yesterdays weather. 1t was a typical
spring day, and the women folk-and
the men, too. for the matter OF that -
blOssOmed forth in almost dll the colofs
of the rainbow. Needless TO add, the
church services were attended by over
flowing congregations. How could IL
be otherwise with all the clothes that
had been purchased and the weather
conspiring TO make it exceedingly pro
pitious for :he display Of all this new
fnery? But outside this desire for dis
play, there were features III the church
services which were worthy Of attract
ing considerable interest. Never before
have the musical parts been given with so
much elaborateness. The choirs have
been rehearsing the Easter music for
many weeks, and the degree OF excel
Ience attained was exceedingly gratlty-
ing. The Episcopalian churches were
particularly 70 the fore in musical feat
ures. In many Of these churches ;he
attendance was 50 great that accommo-
dation could not be furnished for all.
This was especially true of Christ
church, where the service was Of more
than the usual excellence attained by
the churches Of this city. The choir is
excellently trained. and for years has
occupied foremost place. The services
AT st. PauFs and st. Johns are also
worthy OF c0mmendation. The other
services are noted below.
Write or wire Frank /. Tedford. mem
ber Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
FILLED THE GRAND.
The Service Under the Auspices
of the UniVersaIists.

The Service Under the Auspices
of the UniVersalists.
The members of Damascus command
cry, Knights Tempar, filed INTO the
service at the Grand opera house yes
terday morning, while the congregation
and the choir sang Coward, Christian
Soldier" The stage was decorated with
palms and flowers, while above the head
of Rev. w. S. Vail was suspended a
very large and handsome cross
of red roses. The musical serv-
ice was elaborate, including sew
eral numbers by the chorus. which
was strengthened by the aid of the st.
Anthony Hill orchestra. Miss Van
Cleve, OF Minneapolis, sang a fine solo.
The audience Overflowed the floor and
balcony, filled the stairs, and nearly
filed the top gallery, making fine
looking congregation OF immense pro-
portions. The sermon was of special
character, and was addressed especially
to the order, dealing with the funda-
mental ideas underlying knight hood,
with an application to the present time.
ana the work that might be accom-
plished for right and truth by such a
body or men. The representative
character of the body was noticeable. as
well as the heartiness of their re-
sponSes, and the general interest of the
congregation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
LESSONS OF EAsTER.
An Eloquent Sermon by the Rev.
John Conway, III. a

An Eloquent Sermon by the Rev.
John Conway, III. a.
A very eloquent and learned sermon
was delivered at St. Luke's Catholic
church by Rev. John Conway, NJ. A.,
editor of the Northwestern Chronicle.
''ls There a ResurrectionY" was the
subject discussed, and an excerpt from
the discourse leads:
There can be no question as to Co.'s power
Of raising the dead ~ life. If lie created the
body, lie certainly can raise IL from the dead
for 10 is as easy 10 regurrect as II is TO create.
Christ walked upon TIE waters. Gained the
storm. raised Lazarus from the tomb. The
power which did these things can also raise
man from the dead even though his body
may be reduced 10 dust and that dust scat
tered by the fonr winds Of heaven. The
gloomy and gifted Teriuliian used TO reason
somewhat after the following fashion: The
BODY is worthy Of resurrection. Therefore, II
will rise. He proved the antecedent by tne
statement that the body ~ created after the
image OF God = own son, aud also because ~
is The casket Of the soul. 1t is that through
which the soul works. IL is the partner
OF the soul in good OF evil Therefore IL
ought TO be It's partner III reward or Ia pun
iShInent AS the whole man-bOdy aud soul
lived on earth. IL Is only proper that the
whole man should appear before God for
judgment Christ came 10 restore all that
Adam lost. And as in the first Adam we
lose the life Of The body. so in the second we
regain IL. All nature illustrates the resurrec-
ton. Night is the death Of day rOsy-fngered
morn is resurrection The seed Is put into
the earth. aud from its dead atoms grows
the plant. II buds. II blossoms. 1t casts its
fragrance around. This il resurrection.
The resurrection loses half It's wonder
for US when we recall that glori-
fed bodies, or the bodies OF
the just made perfect have certain
qualities which mark them off from bodies
0s properly understood. For instance, they
can travel quick rs thought Light travels
1T the rate OF fs6. 900 miles in a second. elec-
tricity faster still. thought fastest Of all. As
science advances The wonder OF the resur-
rection viii disappear just as certain things.
which are common enough today, would be
attributed 10 praternaturai processes in The
days Of our ancestors. The lessons Of Easter
are. the Divinity Of Christ; the Divinity OF
Christianity; the future life OF the soul; the
future life Of the body. and the adoption OF
means for the attainment of the glorious
future life. Theoretical Christianity is not
enough; 1t must be practical. Post NOR
TEN Christianity, or that pracliced tow
ards the dead, is pTaiseWOrthy but to my
mind It's exercise towards the living is much
better
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18

L. a Filkins. J. Z Rogers. b. j Reyei. l.
" BromiIow and w. T. Psulsou, Of Chicago
a committee representing the Marquette club
Of that city. came TO ~ Paul yesterday OF
SPECIAL ear in charge Of J. & Pond, general
passenger agent Of the Wisconsin, central
road, and after visit 70 Minneapolis dined
At the Ryan, returning 70 Chicago 10 the
evening. M Filkius. who Is chairman of
the committee. and Mr.. RO2ers, secretary OF
the club. said that their nilsson vas 20 Sc
cure club quarters for the naliOrIal cenven
ton In Minneapolis They had visited that
city, he said aud bad about decided that
they would make headquarters in The Lnm-
Der Exchange although they VIII live IA
their special train. The club mas member
ship OF 40. ana II is expected that u will be
in Minneapolis fully li9 strong. The club
regards itself the spec.a! champion OF Pfesl-
dent HarTison, and it is mol safe 70 mention
the name Of any other candidate III The near
ing Of any member Of the organization Mir
Harrison opened the campaign four years
ago at the Marquette club, OF which he IS an
honorary member
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18

No goodness or truth or beauty can ever
meet permanent defeat because ~ is folly 10
try to cruelty God. the broken seal speaks
Of doom to al! forms Of government that fear
not the Lord. The staggering guards who
fell down affrighLed before the mcssengersof
heaven proclaim the fall Of ali enemies be
fore the bright angeI-siining OF the Lords
anoiuted. The climax Of the ages draws near
the worId-uot as some thinki IN the r.DeninS
powers of evil, but rather IN their swift over
throw. The eternal Easter dawn WILL ore
day break over the world, and even this voice
Of JesuS-"Why Weepest thouY'-soaH he
drowned in the rush Of balIeluiahs. for onr
Fathers hand shall wipe away all tears from
ell faces foreycfmOre
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
win Jaunt 20 California.

A special meeting of the Press CLUB was
held yesterday afternoon, Carl Neihausen. OF
the Voltszeitung, presiding. Delegates were
elected to the National editorial convention
TO be held in San Francisco on May - %. The
delegates elected were Rev. John Conway.
NJ. j. Costello, Harry W Wack, E. H Dearth
aud J. l.. Stack The alternates are; A. L.
Verify. II. NJ. Kimball, E. Y. Smalley. j. s.
Pinney and J. NJ. Hawks Carl Neihausen.
first vice president. and G. ". Dodds, secre-
tarv, are ex-officio delegates. The resigna
ton of H. p Hall, who has removed to New
York, was accepted. Resolutions OF regret
at Mr.. Halls departure were adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
Rapid Telegraphy.

The best telegraph records are counted on
short circuits, but even these must give place
to the long circuit men Of the press associa-
tions. case in point was that OF C. F.
Holden of the local Associated Press force
who on Friday night in sending to the East
the reports Of the opening of the Sisseton
lands to settlement sent 2,54S complete words
Guiding time for breaks, of which there were
but fourin the whole time. AS fast records
are usually made on short circuits, ana this
was on the long western circuit of the Asso-
ciated Press, the time is considered about as
good as can be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18

said Mr Horton. 'Tt was M time I
became Cbu4tsaU. is..d Hase .rYet - ;
sOrrT ono single moment. n mad tinrsHi-t !
lives would give mem al for Jesus. AF
Hammond fa3Ee5 to The childiel ~ rs
original Impressive gag for Hsssriy an hogs
seventh two children gave their nsnes gDd
received little pledge card. which they were
requested 20 tsKe hone ana sign - ihey ieit
that they had really giTefi themselves 70 ibe
Lord.
Mr. Hammond has helS childreDs meet
ings ia almost every state iB this country. IN
Africa, India, England. Scotland, Switzer
land ana Palestine.
There will be another ciIiidfeh's meeting
ut the Central Presbyterian ciTurcn th:s afier-
noon at 3:3) O'CLOCK Dir. Hammond vii.
SPEAK to Christians OH .'Sorl " inning tJss
evening at the gospel mission p East Sex
cnth street at OF clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
Ihe De Garmo Party.

A handsomer and merrier party of chill
dreu never assembled than that which filled
Lifts hall Saturday evening. The occasion
was the closing party of the classes of the
De Garmo dancing academy. The season is
over. and the parents and ffsends OF the lit
tie ones were invited to witness the progress
made III the art saltatorial. The children
were all clad in Juvenile party costume and
presented picture glsdenlng 10 many a
parental eye. All the fancy and regulation
dances we're on the programme, and u was
really astonishing TO note the ease aud g: ace
with which the youthful dancers executed
the most difficult steps. Prof. De Garmo IS
a thorough master of his art, and the pupils
who pass through his hands show all the
grace and elegance of manner which are in
dispenable to good breeding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18

Frank Daniels is an Inimtabie comedian
in his line. and Is always ceu4in Of large
and eonyulsed audience. Last night az the
METROPOLITAN opera house was no exception
The attendance was large, ana Kept noisy
with uprOarious laughter from beginning 10
end Little Puck' is n dramatiZaiiOn OF the
old story Vice Versa, " with II little specially
work thrown in for good luck Il has not
been changed in the least since its last pro
duction here when it received an extended
description In the GLOBE. 10 Is most enjoy
able comedy and bound TO be popular.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
Another New Flat.

AS has been mentioned several times in
these columns, the demand for modern flats
is so great that it is an incentive to building
The other day it was decided to erect at once
a S7D000 building OH Laurel avenue. near
Grotto street. and Saturday a permit was
taken out for S200 900 row OF flats, TO be
erected at once, on the south side Of West
Fourth street between Exchange ana Frank
lin This building will be built by George II
Schiekler The first floor, however, VIII be
reserved for stores, while the two upper
stories will be divided of into comfortable
living apartments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
Cretin Hall Meeting.

A large gathering Of ladies' and gentlemen
assembled at Cretin hall yesterday afternoon
Mt the invitation of the Crusaders society
The Twin city Banjo club played selection,
Mrs. ". Allen sang Miss Fitzgerald gave a
piano solo and J. Moore a recitation. j j
iiegan delivered n very neat and pointed ad
dress upon the social view Of the temper
ance question. showingstbat the frst drink is
oftener taken In the home than In the saloon
Father Gibbons complimented the society
upon its success; drew attention TO The fac
that to be a good member one must do mort
than keep his pledge and pay his dues. lie
pointed out many instances of success which
had attended the efforts OF those who had re
maiued true 20 the society. aud wished tho
organization 10 grow in every way
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
HiIton,s Play House.

Two big audiences greeted Downing Gel
ebrated Creoles at Hiltons yesterday and
were enthusiastic in their admiration Of the
clever and brisk work of so diversified per
formers ns Bob Kelly. Lottie Holmes the
Creole serio comic. Cole and Henry. IN their
neat songs aud dances: Goggins and Davis.
Layard, in his marvellous eyolutions on a
ladder of sharp swords, and others. The
performance couciuded with langhable
farce entitled. Aunt Jackson's Cake Walk. "
Same bill continues all week with usual
matiuees Tuesday and THURSDAY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18

CTTT NOTICE - NOTICE FOR JUDG-
y rnent-Otiee Of the city Treasurer -.
Paul. Miun.. April IS iS9.-I will make
application 10 the District Court in and for
the County OF Ramsey and State OF Mime
SOFA. at the special term 10 be held saturday,
April % fsFs, at The court house IN -
Paul. Minnesota. for judgment against the
several lOts and real estate embraced IN
warrant in my hands for the collection Of
unpaid assessments. with interest aud costs
thereon. for The hereiuat,er-named speeia4
assessments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
sEvENTY-EIGHT GOT CARDS.
EvangeIistic Work Among the
Children.

There was large gathering OF children
Yesterday afternoon at the Central Presbyte-
rian church, the meeting being called for the
purpose of hearing au address from the well
known evangelist, E. P. Hammond. Several
addresses were also delivered by local speak
ers, among them being T. c. Horton an in
defatignble Christian worker He told the
children how, twenty-one years ago, in Gin
cinnati, he attended one Of Mr.. Hammond's
meetings. When the invitation was given to
the children to rise il they wished to be
Christians, his superintendent leaned for
ward and said: "Now's your time" "And,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
pullman Line to st. Lonis.

1.-THE Burlington" is now running on
its trains leaving st. Paul at : 80 p. m.
Except Sunday and 7:30 D. M, daily,
Pullman Buffet Sleepers to st. Louis.
A similar service is in effect northward
from st. Louis. and Southern travellers
will find this line superior to all others
in accommodations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE:,
rRIVATE nIsPENsARy.

IA " n H ADASE kkNSAht
<A 37i Jackson st.. St. Panl. Mlnn
n "a 23J HenHepin Ay., Minneapolis
Minn. Chronic, Nervous and
&ET Private Diseases. Young Men,
Middle Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects OF mDfsoRETIoN or TX.
PosURE, causing Nervous Debility URfSAEY
TROUBLES, Sores in tho Mouth or Throat
Weak Back. Ulcers, Pimples Falling OF ths
HAIR catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss OF Energy.
Conshpation. or Piles. are treated by New
Methods with neyeT-failing success 5,OUO
cases treated annually. Remember!
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
500
For any case Of NERVOUS WEAKgEssOr Blood
PososiSG which we undertake and fail 10
cure. Thousands have been cured By US
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Ex-
PERiEscE. LADIES who suffer from any
form OF Female Weakness. Painful or lr-
regular sickness, are speedily aud per-
manentiy cured. Ofiees std Parlots private.
No E1rosUEE- Consultation free. Call OF
write for List Of Questions Medicines seu
by mail and express everywhere Office
hours. u. u TO p N Seudays 10 10 :,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
Attend the Morning Service at st.
Peters Church.

AIIGHu lhO 1uOHhlhS oSHNICC 1T 0t.
Peters Church.
There was crowded congregation
yesterday morning at ST. Peters Epis-
copal church, Maple street, the service
being attended by the members of the
PallIden Commandery of the Knight
Templars. The sacred edifice was very
tastefully decorated, the decorations
including a monster cross, bearing the
inscription, "Palliden." The service
was fully choral. A powerful discourse
was delivered by the rector, Rev. Stuart
B. Purves. He outlined the great prin-
ciples of the Christian religion, and
made an interesting comparison with
the religions of Mahomet and Confu-
cius. The Sunday school children, as
sisted by the choir, rendered the mu-
sical parts of the service in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18

All In the City OF 81. Paul. County OF Ram
sey and Stale OF Minnesota. when and where
al persons Interested mny attend and be
heard.
All objections 10 the entry Of judgment on
said assessment must be served upon tho
Corporation Attorney al least five days be.
fore the said day Of application.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
aplS-2t
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18

Assessment for Change of Grade on
Arch Street, Between the West
Line OF Rice Street and the East
Line of Jackson street; on Winter
Street, Between the East Line of
Rice Street and the East Line OF
Jackson street, and on Brewster
Avenue, Between the South Line
of Como Avenue and the North
Line of Arch Street.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
FIetchers Subdivision Of Brewsters.
Supposed Owner an Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. ASSN {
Paul Jereseek ............. 1880
All in the City of St Paul, County Of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
All objections TO the entry Of judgment on
said assessment must be served upon the
Corporation Attorney at least FIVE days be-
fore the said day of application.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
aprl8-l9
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
MORNING APRIL

ETTY NOTICE - NOTICE FOR JUDG-
- ment -Oiiiee Of the City Treasurer, -.
Paul. Mirn. April Is. fS02-I will make ap-
plieation u the District Court ia and for The
county OF Ramsey and State Of Minnesota.
at the special term TO be heid SATURDAY..
April ~. i-sn, st The court house. IN 81
Paul. Minnesota, for Judgment against the
several lots aud real estate embraced IN
warrant in my hands for the collection OF
uuDlid assessments- with interest aud costs
thereon for the hereinafter named special
ASSIGNMENTS.
Assessment for Construction of N
Sewer on Dayton Avenue, From
Laura Avenue 20 Cleveland Ave-
nue., and on Cleveland Avenue
From Dayton Avenue TO Marshall
Avenue.
The owners aud description Of real estate
are As follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
Davis, Disabilities.

officer DAVIS, who was injured on the West
Seventh street car line Saturday night. was
more seriously hurt than was at first report
ed and it will be some time before he is again
able for duty
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18

CITY NoTICE-NoTICE FOR JUDO
- ment-Office of the City Treasurer, st.
Paul, Mimi. April Is 1S02.-I will make ap-
plication to the District Court in and for
the County OF Ramsey anu state Of Minnesota,
at the special term 10 be held Saturday, April
%, 1s92, at the court house, in ST. Paul,
Minnesota, for Judgment against the several
lots and real estate embraced in q warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid as.
sessments. with interest and costs thereon,
for the hereinafter-named special assess
ments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18

PLEURIsY PAINS, and all Asthmatic
and Bronchial Affections are soon re-
lieved by that certain remedy for
Coughs and Colds, DR.. D. Jayne's Ex-
necfnrant