davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22

it not that we have made vacant theory
to take the place of just practice? The
church by her very charter ought to be
valiant defender Of every right of the
needy. She ought to make 1t known in
plainest words that her founder was a
poor man, and that He gave her very
special instructions In regard to those
who cannot help themselves. We need
stand in no craven fear of offending the
rich, for all just and generous rich will
glory in our work and honest spirit. All
unjust rich men will oppose us in any
case. We need to make our churches
ers made in Gods likeness; that
the man who despises the poor re-
proaches his Maker; that the man who
Expresses the poor calls upon himself
the inst wrath of God, and the scOrn of
all true and honest men. When it is
made as diSreputable to pay starvation
wages as it is to steal, we shall have
done something in the path of progress
and reform. As for me, think, of the
two. the man who wik rob his neigh
Dor is better man than he who will
take the work of the worker for moth
ing. A long step in advance would be
taken if it could be so arranged that no
child could grow up in ignorance. There
when of tender years out TO work so
they may take the pay. 1t ought to be
a crime. The church ought to bring all
herpower to bear upon the state to make
it so. And the state, ii need be, ought
to help in cases of necessity parents to
whom child'S wages are needful. At
all events, we ought not to let a genera
ton of Ignorant citizens arise prey to
the demagogue and the briber and the
horde who infest for gain the political
arena. 1t would be we'll if to this could
be added that every boy learn trade.
This would beito many right hand of
strength. Never as now has knowledge
and deXterity of mind and hand had
such field. The reason why some men
work hard all day for dollar and a
times as much rs, often, culture and not
original power. 1t is fond belief of
many that the fittest in all cases get to
the top. have noticed it is frequently
the men at the top who hold it. plead
for a fair opportunity as far as posi-
BILE for every man, so that the wealth
of mind or hand God has given the
world may be rightly used.
''It may be replied, All this is outside
the proper work of the church, which is
to preach salvation and to let outside
matters alone l reply, The church
has no worse enemies than those who
speak thus. 1t is their ancestors in
view who have cursed it in the past
They will curse it in the present if let
have their way. What use is the church
if this teaching these:people hold is true?
1t is this doctrine which made a we'll
known reformer say last week. i have
noticed for years that your church
members who are we'll to-do are against
all reform The man does not judge
justly. Yet it is true the church today
needs to take in hand the prayerful and
sympathetic study of the cause of the
poor with view to helpful action; for
our God is the God of the poor and the
distressed -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
DIR. BLACKS ioINT.
The Churches Cannot Compete
With the Saloons.

At the First Presbyterian church last
night Rev. J. S. Black preached on
Sabbath Observance as Related to the
Worlds Fair" He also touched upon
the recent action of the city council in
passing the amendment to the saloon
ordinance. DR.. Blacks remarks were
along the usual orthodox line.
He had little to say that has not been
said before, even by him, on both these
subjects. He was prosy, if it be allow
able to say that of one of the most popu-
lar pastors in the city. Not until he got
to the middle of his denunciation of the
action of the city council did his sermon
become really interesting. Then he
astonished his hearers with this:
1.-The churches of this city are spend
ing $1,000 a week-S52. 900 a year-in the
maintenance of missions to reach out
and gather in the people who are not
reached by the churches. We will not
submit to having this work broken in
upon by the saloons on Sunday and all
this money spent for nothing"
DIR. Black has raised a new point In
this discussion of the Sunday saloon
question. He puts it on business ba-
sis. The churches cannot stand the
competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ and T. filled the Bijou yesterday
afternoon, and packed it last night.
Like all farce-comedies, 81 and u is be-
yond the pale of serious criticism. But
it is amusing. John T. Kelly is the sim
gle star this season. He is as funny as
ever, if not funnIer. He has introduced
much new business into his part
IN fact the whole piece has been
remodeled and freshened up. Dutch"
DAILY looks after the German comedy
part of the show, the opposite part to
Kelly's. He does it well. He has a
good dialect. as good as any one, and is
capable comedian besides. The COM
pany Is fully up to the standard. The
whole show Is one Of the best that has
been seen at the Bijou this season.
The Equestrian Burlesque company
filled the Pence at both matinee and
night performances yesterday. The cur
tain rises on the knights of Labor
Jubilee" all the company taking part.
Incidental to the burlesque are intro
duced the following specially artists
Miss Mabel Arnold. one of the best of
eornet and mandolin sOlOistS; Charles
Belmont and his trained dogs !;
the Misses Mayo, Edwards, Mack,
Lamb and Miss Maybel Winner in The
Fox Hunt" introducing five beautiful
lldln6u HORSES, " DdN anu Harley, TIE
rival editors; Edward Gallagher, The
Irish comedian. The performance con-
cludes with the operate burlesque
called The Lost Daughter On the
whole the company and entertainment
is the best seen at the Pence this sea
son. An extra WaShington's birthday
madnee will be given today at 2 o'clock.
In The Cadi'' Bill Nye presents sew
eral types of character that will be at
once recognized by all who spent any
length of time in the small towns of the
far West The Cadi'' will commence
three-nights engagement at the Grand
Thursday.
The seat sale for the Bernhard en-
gagement at the Lyceum OIL Wednes-
day and Thursday is progressing rapid
~ at Dyer's music store. The two plays
in which she will be seen are of wide
ly different character, and will give
ample scope for the intense powers
which the Bernhardt is SO capable of
portraying.
The illustrated lecture upon Ireland
by r. R. Odell, at the Lyceum tonight,
Will offer a splendid opportunity for
school children 70 gain an accurate idea
of the beauty of some of the more i'm
portant scenic features with which that
country abounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
SHOOTING SPARROWS.
Washington Trap Shooters to Try
an Experiment.

w dSnlnSIOn Trap shooters TO Try
an Experiment.
: WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. Near this
city tomorrow several gentlemen inter-
ested III trap shooting will experiment
with English sparrows as targets. Sew.
eral hundred of the birds have been
trapped and number of gentlemen
members of the Washington gun clubs
have promised to attend and shoot. 1t
is said that out West these birds have
Frequently been utilized as the targets
in trap shooting, and that they served
the purpose eXcellentiy. The expert
ment tomorrow, however, will be the
first one in this section. In speaking of
the matter gentleman who has shot
them in trap-shooting said:
THE English sparrow make an ex-
cellent substitute for both the live and
clay pigeon in every respect. He is
very active, rapid flyer and invaria-
bly, flies away from the shooter In the
latter respect he differs widely from the
domestic pigeon, which very often flies
toward the shooter. Another very strong
reason for the substitution of the Eng
lish sparrow as target is that he Is
small, thereby insuring better marks
manship in the end. AS the bird is a
regular nuisance, his destruction would
really be in the nature of a benefit to
the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
GREAT FRUIT TRUST.
An Outline of the Project Given
by p. b. Armstrong.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Tribune
publishes this: P. B. Armstrong, who
has gone to California to form a great
fruit trust. has publicly given an out
line of his project. The investment is
estimated at S5o,OOO.OOO to be divided
into shares of 500 each. proprietors of
land to be entitled to subscribe In pro-
portion to the value their property
bears to the whole. II is proposed to
issue first mortgage bond bearing not
to exceed per cent interest. redeema-
BILE, If desired by the corporation, after
ten years, and payable in thirty years.
This plan, 1t is computed. would give
the fruit growers of California from
S15,0O0,000 to 10000, 600 to enlarge their
the stock and bonds listed on the New
York stock exchange. Mr.. Armstrong
points out that the plan would equalize
returns to producers when certain sec
lions suffered from drouth, wet or YER
min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
The Outlook Not Good for Impor-
tant Business.

tanC BUSINESS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The present
week i'll congress is likely to be un-
eventful. Although both houses will
reassemble Tuesday, it is improbable
that quorum OF congress will be pres
ent until the following day. The Clag-
get-Dubois contested election case will
come up in the senate as the unfinished
business and may consume several days.
The Paddock food bill is set down as the
next subject for consideration, and a
prolonged debate upon the merits
OF the measure is inevitable. These
matters will probably occupy the at
tention of the senate during the legis-
latlve week with the possible addition
OF some interesting proceedings in eX-
ecutlve session in connection with the
pending nominations.
When the house re-assembled Tues
day. according to an understanding
heretofore, it will begin consideration
OF Its first election contest, namely that
or Craig VS.. Stewart, from Pennsyl-
vanla. Two other members of the COM
mlttee on elections have combined with
the Democratic majority of the commit
Tee IN recommending that Stewart, Re-
publican, be OuSted and that Craig, the
Democrat. be seated. The chairman
says that the case should be decided by
the house in one day, but it is possible
that the contest will last two days.
The Indian appropriation bill is the
unfinished business before the house.
considerable progress was made i'll its
consideration during the two days of the
past week when it was under discuss
ION, and it is thought another day will
be sufficient for bringing 1t to passage
by the house. Any time, in addition to
one legislative day devoted to the In
dian appropriation bill, will initiate
against private bills which are entitled
to engrOss the whole os Friday when
there is not some matter of privilege or
great Importance before the house.
Saturday is what may he opening day"
In the popular branch of congress, moth
Ing being set down for that day. A
Democratic caucus is part of the pro-
gramme for the week, and it is eX-
pected that in this caucus the party pol
ley for the remainder of the session on
the tariff and silver questions will be
discussed with vigOr and earneStness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
THE CRY OF THE POOR.
Rev. William Wilkinson Says the
Churches Do Not Heed 1t
EuOuph

Enough.
Speaking on the words of Job, ~ de-
livered the poor that CRIED" last night
in st. Andrews church, the rector said:
There is very large part of the dire
poverty of the world the result of causes
which those who suffer 1t are absolutely,
and in many cases directly, responsible
for, and on whom the blame of their
present sad condition rests. But it is
just as true that there is a yet larger
part over which those who suffer it
have no more control than / have
over the tidal waves or the setting sum
Both classes deserve sympathy, pity ::
and, as far as possible, help And help
of right. wise and suitable kind. 1t
has long been the opinion of those who
are aware of the influence of what is
known as charity that it is not an un-
| mixed good. One of the most open
handed, generous-hearted men l ever
knew, man who never said nay to any
appeal l ever made to him, said to me
1t is my opinion that it is easier for an
able business man to make a hundred
thousand dollars than it is to give it
away so that it will not do HARM And
it must be acknowledged that there is
| truth IN this to some extent. 1t is not
poor and leaving them in their pow
erty that relief is to be found, for
ii that is all, there will ever
be multitude to eat soup.
it is rather in changing the conditions
which make an ever new supply of per-
sons who are in state of abject need.
Whatever is certain, this is: that things
| as we see them are not as they ought to
be. How to improve them is the ques-
| ton of the hour? At the outset we
may in safety say it is not in our power
| to make all men equal, because they are
not born with equal capacity. But we
may be certain that it is the duty, and
| when obeyed it is the glory Of the
church of God to welcome ev-
cry well-considered plan to assist
the poor who cry. and also the
poor whose cry cannot be heard.
There is in this land-and in Europe it
| is to be more clearly seen and more
powerfully felt-a discomfort which
bodies no good to many persons. 1t is
| sure that the leaders do not look to the
church for direction, for help or for any
kind of assistance. The men who lead
the popular movements for reform and
| change are not, as class, found in the
| churches. l believe that the masses eff
the poor men do not look upon the
church as their friend, and am sure
they look upon the rich as their natural
enemies: All this regard as deplor-
able in the extreme. The church has, it
appears to me, the ear Of the rich to far
greater degree than the ear of the poor. |
wish, she had the ear and heart
OF all classes. What has led to this? Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
FOR THE LADIES.
Coming Meeting of Daughters of
the American Revolution.

Coming Meeting of Daughters of
the American Revolution.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 21.-The first con-
tinental congress of the national society
of the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution will convene in this city tomor-
row and continue in session during
three days. The public session will be
held in the Church of Our Father. The
congress will be called to order by the
president general, Mrs. Harrison, who
will make the address of welcome. On
Tuesday morning the session Will be
devoted to addresses on special subjects
by the regents of the different states.
Wednesday will be the day for the cleo
tion of officers. Mrs. Cabell. president
general of the association, will give
reception Monday evening to visiting
regent sand delegates to meet the
officers. Mrs. Max Nj. Hallowell will
give luncheon to visiting regents and
delegates Wednesday. But the great
social event of the congress will he the
reception by Mrs. Harrison at the
White house in honor of visiting regents
and delegates at 9 O'Clock Wednesday
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
DanZ's Concert.

Frank DAM is doing a good business
at his concerts this season. He played
to a large house again yesterday after
noon. The programme was excellent.
Memberships -"Scherzo' was played
with spirit and precision that
spoke most favorably for the mu-
Bicians who rendered it. The Sc
lection. Loreley," by Nesredbs,
was received with the greatest applause
of any number Oh the programme.
Strauss waltZes are famous the world
over, and when the orchestra began the
waltz movement in the "StorieS of the
. Vienna Woods"-the last nun. Der on the
prOgramme--there was a swinging to
and fro of the whole vast audience. The
selection was novel feature of the pro-
gramme, and it proved one of the most
pleasing.
1t is underftood that Fred Will, OF
st. Paul, will play with Mr.. DAM the
remainder or the season. Mr.. Will was
formerly identified with Frank DAM as
concert master. He is one of the best
musicians in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
BIDWELL ON BOARD.
The Notorious Forger Comes
Home on the Etruria.

The Notorious Forger Comes
Home on the Etruria.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Cunard
line steamship Etruria arrived here last
evening, and, after lying off quarantine
all night, was allowed to come up to her
docks early this morning. The Etruria
brought number of Russian Hebrew
emigrants from Liverpool, and the
health authorities took extra precau-
lions in fumigating the vessel. No
sickness was reported, however. Among
the cabin passengers were Austin B.
Bidwell and his sister, Mrs. II. G..
Mott. Bidwell gained notoriety as a
member of the gang of forgers who
forged notes and bills of exchange of
the Bank of England in 1872 and 1878.
Bidwell was arrested in Havana. taken
to England and there convicted to life
imprisonment. His friends secured his
release and he was placed on board the
Etruria at Liverpool. He is about
fortY-three years of age and still pre-
SCENTS good appearance after his eight
teen years incarceration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
HAVE OUTHE GRIPPE?
Many People Have 1t and DO Not
Know II. How TO Recognize the
symptoms and How TO Treat
Them


Hundreds Of people have the Grippe who do
not know it. Not necessarily the final stages.
but the first stages. They feel pains in the head
and bad taste in the mouth. get tired and de-
spondent, have chilly sensations. limbs and
muscles ache. In some cases these things
are overlooked. In most cases perhaps they
are considered simply slight cold In
nearly every case they indicate the coming
of Grippe.
There is but one thing to do when these
symptoms appear, and that is to take prompt
and vigorous measures to fortify nature TO
repel the enemy. A little well directed effort
at just the right time win accomplish very
much more than labored efforts afterwards
There is but one thing to be done, and that is
to use pure stimulant something that will
promptly arrest, and in no way inJure some
thing endorsed by scientists, recommended
by physicians, and popular because SO eff
cient-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Two
years ago. and last year when the Grippe
was raging, this was the standard remedy
used. and recommended by the profession.
1t did more to prevent the Grippe than all
other known or recommended remedies. 1t
preserved many people in health who would
otherwise have been grievously sick. perhaps
even worse. It's as efficient today as ever. 1t
should be borne in mind that other so-called
whlskies may not be so efficient. and if any
dealer asserts that such WHISTLES are the
same, distrust him at once. There is but one
medicinal whiskey, aud that is Duffy's Pure
Malt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
TALKED SALVATION ARMY.
Capt. Sam Neil in AristOcratiC
Westminster's Pulpit.

WestminSter's Pulpit.
Last night the pulpit of Westminster
church was occupied by Capt. Sam
Neil, the local commanding officer of
the Salvation Array. The church was
not crowded to suffOeatiOn in fact.
there we've good many vacant
seats on the lower floor, and
the entire gallery was unoccupied.
Those who did attend the service. how
ever, listened to some interesting in
formation about the Salvation Army.
Capt. Neifs subject was The Rise and
Development of the Salvation Army"
Although lie did not mention it. he
might have said that one of the most
significant signs of its progress was his
own appearance in the pulpit of what is
generally considered the bon ton church
of Minneapolis. Capt. Neil'S address was
really a short history of the Salvation
Army movement. He mentioned its
shOIt life and the magnificent proper
tons 10 which it has grown, until it is
represented by its hundreds of officers
and thousands of soldiers in every ma
ton of the earth, even 10 the Orient and
the Indies. Some people say that the
army does not grow. He thought the fact
that every night nearly 2.500.OO0 persons
attends its meetings is proof to the con-
trary. The history of the army in
America illustrates its wonderful
growth. Ten years ago seven halle
lujah lassleS'' were sent to this country
to begin the work. To-Day the army has
over 1890 officers in this country,
is working in over 500 cities
and towns, holds nearly $4,000
meetings year and devotes
hours to work that number among the
hundred thousands. He recited many
incidents to show the character of the
work being done bp the army in Mime
apOlis and elsewhere.
Capt. Neil wore the Salvation Army
garb in the pulpit. He is a small man
with an intelligent face. He wears
glasses and speaks with Scotch accent.
He is quite an interesting personality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
THE CAR BELL JINGLE
Was Not Heard Yesterday at In.
dianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-All the street
car lines in this city today were with tout
men to operate them. The companies
made no attempt to start cars. Through
out the city more than the usual Sunday
quiet prevailed. At the barns and power
houses there are men in charge of the
property, and with them are committees
of strikers to see that no cars are taken
out. President Frenzel will attempt to
resume business tomorrow by starting
cars on one or more of the lines. In an
ticipation of trouble he has called upon
the mayor for police protection. He
states he has got more men than are
necessary to fill the places OF the
strikers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
TERROR TO WOLVES.
Kansans Kill Three Hundred of
Tfa en- in a Hunt

Kansans Kill Three Hundred of
Them in Hunt.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 21.-At o
O'Clock yesterday morning an enormous
wolf hunt started over Crawford and
Bourbon counties in Kansas. AS re-
suit about 800 wolves lie dead tonight.
Both counties and others adjoining were
secured by over 5000 men, women
and children, armed in all conceiv-
able ways. Two thousand ]ack-rabbits
were also captured in the roundup.
Owing to an error in signaling there
was one break in the line which
reduced the number of captured: but
another hunt will take place next Satur-
day to finally wind up the foxes and
wolves of Southeastern Kansas. There
was but one accident, Thomas Perkins,
of Arlington, being very seriously bitten
by couple of wolves. He will not re-
cover. as he was torn fearfully by the
Infatuated animals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
MEN-OF.WAR MOVING,
But There Is Nothing in 1t Indicat.
ing BlOOdshed


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-The United
States man-of-war Mohican will leave
for the north next month, taking in tow
the Nipsic. one of the vessels which was
wrecked at Samoa about three years ago.
The Nipsic will be left at Port Orchard
for the new navy yard. A corps of men
will be landed and make a preliminary
survey of the ground. clear the brush
and put things in shape for the con-
struction of the yard. The Mohican will
proceed from Port Orchard to Behring
sea to patrol the waters in summer and
watch sealers. The Richard Rush and
Bear will change stations this season.
the Rush going to Point Barrow with
supplies and the Bear going to Cuna.
laska to rendezvous. The San Fran,
cisco will remain at Honolulu until
June, when she will come to San Fran
cisco to be put on dry dock. The Iro
quois is coming this way from Samoa
and the Pensacola is sailing up from
Honolulu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22

Please allow me to thank you, leach one
separately and all collectively, for the
generous sympathy that contributed 81
much to alleviate the suffering of my
husband during his last illness. l also
want to thank you. the NJ. d ST. l.. Off
Gals, for your most generous act of kind
ness in sending special car to carry the
remains to their last resting place. Fee
BILE words of mine in this, the darkest
hour of my life, can never fully ex-
press to you, one and all, the deep sense
of gratitude l feel for your many acts
of kindness. Again l say thank You.
To all my friends who contributed in SO
many ways to make our burden lighter,
l can only say, thank you.
Mrs LANES DAcY