davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
SUNDAY CLOSING.
A Meeting Looking to That End
was Held

~ meeting Looking to mat End
WAS Held.
A mass meeting was held yesterday
afternoon by the citizens of the Third
ward, at which Rev. Freeman, of the
Presbyterian church. presided, to take
under consideration the question of
Sabbath observance. The particular
thing for which the meeting was called
to consider was the skating. rink at
York and Edgerton streets. Aid. Cope
land addressed the meeting, telling
them of his efforts in the council TO
stop the Sunday skating. and to ac-
complish other reforms. Rev. Nelson,
of tue Lutheran church, addressed
them in the Swedish language, and
Rev. Hurry, OF the Methodist church, and
DR.. Crooks, of the Burr Street Baptist
church, made short speeches. DR..
Crooks urged that the movement for
Sabbath observance was in the interest
of the working men. The plutocrat
and millionaire perhaps can afford to
see the Christian Sabbath broken down,
but the working man needs the day OF
rest. He referred to the Sunday saloon
and insisted that they were an outrage
and were defying God and man and the
city of St.. Paul. He had been to the
mayor and the chief of police and they
admitted that they were violating law,
but claimed ii was Impossible to re
strain them. About 200 men and a few
ladies' were present. At the close reSo
lutlonS were adopted and petition:
signed for Sunday closing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
ETRUkIi DIS ABLED.
She Is Compelled to Lay to at Sea
for Repairs.


NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The Cunard
steamer Etruria. which arrived Off the
bar Saturday night. met with peculiar
accident at sea. and one similar to the
one which befell the New York at the
same time and position. The accident
occurred at about O'clock on the even
ing of Dec. d. The chief engineer of
the Etruria Informed Can't. Walker that
he would be obliged to stop the engines
owing to break of some kind. InyeSti
CATION showed that the bolt which holds
the strap around the eccentric had
broken. The ship was compelled TO lay
to for ten hours while the repairs were
being made. and it was little after 6
O'clock on the morning of the 7tn that
the ship started ahead at full speed.
She reports continuation of strong
west, southwest and northwest winds
during the entire passage.
IrY On Dec. at 1929 a. M, in latitude
4S.1l, longitude Al. the Etruria signaled
the German oil-tauk steamer Burgo-
meister Peterson, Capt. Bunger, which
sailed from Rotterdam Nov. 26 for New
York in ballast. The BurgOmeiSter sig
nailed that she had lost her rudder and
! rlIdder-post, but in other respects all
was we'll, aud wished to be reported so.
| At the time the tank steamer was sight
| ed a moderate northwest wind was
! blowing, anu there was a high cross sea.
[ The disabled vessel was laying TO help
| less, the sea washing clean over her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
SIN Is BECAUSE MAN IS.
Men Must Associate Together in
Order TO Grow

Men Must Associate Together in
Order to Grow.
Rev. j. W. Davids, pastor of the Ok
ford NJ. E. church, spoke yesterday
forenoon on 1.-The Sinner and the Law"
from [. John ill.,, 4:
'.Sn is transgression OF the law.
There is such thing in the world as
sin because man is. Man is or man eX-
lists because God has created him. God
has created man with moral, spiritual.
intellectual and social nature, with iu-
dependence and will power alike unto
God. Man with these attributes of his
being must associate with his fellow
men in order that he shall develop and
grow socially, morally, intellectually
and spiritually. This association in
wolves obligations one to another. Thus
we fad ourselves individually invested
with rights because obligation is the
measure Of rights. The higher the
grade and the grander NATURALIZATION in
which we live, the more rights do we
enjoy, hence the more are we obligated
one TO another. Thus when we trespass
upon the rights of others or fail to keep
our obligations, do we not sin? Web
ster has given us some beautiful defini-
tons of sin. First-Sin is a transgres-
SlOu Vi ilAO law VI 0Ous OOSObu- DloO-
bedience of the divine command
| Third-Any violation or Gods will
either i'll purpose or conduct. Fourth
Moral deficiency in character.
The laws OF GOd are of various kinds
and made known to US in different
ways.
In the early history of the race God
! spoke to men, as when he called Moses
and Samuel. Then God made known
his ways to the children of men through
the prophets. In the fullneSS of time
through his Son, now through his dis
ciples, the Holy Spirit and the Word o.
Goa.
The laws of God may be classified
| into two great divisions. First-Tht
determinate laws. Second-The indie
terminate laws. Some of the determi
nate laws of God are seen in the oracle!
handed down to Moses on Mount Sinai
Thou shalt not kill" Thou shalt nc
steal. !" Thou shall not bear false wit
ness against thy neighbor." In thest
prohibitions it is very easy for man t,
determine what is duty. But all thu
laws of God are not so easily deter
mined. When certain lawyer came t,
Jesus and tempted Him, saying, MAS
ter, what shall | do to inherit eterna
| lite?' Jesus said: sW hat is writer
in the law? How readest thou?" Tn,
LAWYER said: Thou shalt love the Lore
thy God with all thy heart, and with al
thy soul, and with all thy strength AM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as
myself" Listen to the answer of the
Divine One. This do aud thou shalt
live" Just how much | love, how
much you love, how much he loves God
is impossible for m an to determine. We
may Judge from the external. 1t may
be correct. 1t may be wrong. God only
Knows.
Again when God entreats you by His
spirit to Il certain duty and you neglect
to perform that duty, do you not con-
tract guilt as clearly as though you had
broken one of the commands, Thou
shalt not?" The civil laws havehre-
spect TO conduct and action only. IFhe
divine laws have respect not oniyi to
conduct and action but also to thought is
and purposes, emotions and incentives.
We are to Keep the spirit as well as the
letter of the law Of God. -
In criminal case the judge will not
allow penal statue to be strained be-
Yond its literal meaning, while Jesus,
who Is to be ourjudge, insists upon.t Che
most extensive Interpretation of the
law as to spirit as we'll as letter. rs
Ignorance of the law of God or Hon
consciousness of guilt will not excuse If
the offender might have known.
1t our guilt alone depends upon the
diStinctness of our Knowledge of the
law OF God. then those who absent
themselves from the house of God and
the prayer room and who never read
their Bibles are most innocent before
God. II
But in proportion to mans means
OF acquiring a knowledge of the law of
God, MS ignorance of it becomes crimi-
nal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
LEFT A NoBLE RECORD.
.One-Third of Mrs. Johnson's
r. Money Goes to a Hospital.

Money Goes to a Hospital.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 10.-The will
of the late Mrs! Robert c. johnson has
been filed for probate. The estate is
valued at about S2,0OO.000. one-third of
which is bequeathed in trust to found
and maintain free hospital for women
and children. A number of requests
are made to friends and servants, the
remainder of the estate to be divided
between her brothers and sisters and
their heirs. Mrs. Johnson was the
widow OF the late Robert &. johnson,
whose father, George c. Johnson. estab-
lished the Pioneer hardware house here,
and accumulated vast wealth. The
brothers and sisters, who receive large
portion of the estate, are all we'll along
in years. Henry Birdsall lives in Addi-
son. NY, and is eighty years old; Mrs.
Sarah j. Dillaic is seventy, and resides
at Syracuse; Mrs. Elizabeth Henry,
siXty-eigEt, and Mrs. r. E. Kellogg,
sixty, are both residents of San Fran
cisco. The other beneficiaries are scat
tered from Baden Baden, Germany, to
Flint, Mich, and the whereabouts of
the daughters of A. Il. Ward are un-
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
SAINT PAUL.
aA'GEh's FUNERAL.
Impressive Farewell of the Van
Buren, Principal.

Impressive Farewell OF the van
Buren, Principal.
The funeral of Prof. Charles Niece.
principal of the Van Buren, school, took
place yesterday at 2 o'clock from the
residence, sos Dawson street. A dele
CATION from the Mutual Benevolent So
ciety. of which deceased was member,
escorted the remains to st. Johns
CHI Irch, where the last sad rites were
performed by Rev. Father Fleming, the
pastor. There was a large crowd In at
tendance, among the number being
many of the teachers and principals OF
the public schools. A very remarkable
and unusual spectacle was the number
or children present. These we're the
pupils of the Van Buren, school. And
what nobler sentiment could be in
scrIbed to the memory of the departed
than this: The children loved him.
After the benediction had been spoken,
Father Fleming pronounced a most
feeling tribute over his dead friend.
"All that is mortal of one of my great
est friends. and one of your greatest
friends" said he, lis now SpeechlesS
before you. A man OF great patience,
great talent and great learning. A man
With keen, penetrating vision;
a man who loved his friends,
ands was worthy of their love.
A man, whose heart went out to all, but
i'll silence. His great object in life was
to do everything the best it could be
done. In his domestic life, most af'
tectionate son. a most loving husband,
most gentle brother. He was con-
nected with all the charitable societies
of this church. and l say TO you, my
friends, the poor will miss him, for he
was always sollcitous of their welfare
Bear him away gently, very gently. for
your burden is most precious relic
You may scatter beautiful and precious
flowers on his bier, but the most precious
of all lies beneath-a flower that, alas,
will bloom no more on earth, but eter-
nalIy in heaven"
The remains were inferred in Calvary
cemetery.
The following telegram was received
by Mrs. Niece yesterday from Hon
Joseph q. Donneiiy, consul general to
Northern Mexico:
My heart goes out to you IN SYM
pathy and sorrow. L have lost by your
husbands death my best beloved friend.
He was the noblest man l ever knew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
GOMPERS IN DANGER.
He May Be Beaten by L. j. Grif-
fin, OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Delegates to the
thirteenth annual meeting of the
American Federation of Labor, which
opens tomorrow, have been holding
caucuses all day. The opposition to
Gompers is proving quite strong, and.
as his adherents are by no means stand
ing idle. the outlook for lively contest
is promising. The name most promi-
nentIy mentioned by the opposition as
President Gompers' successor is that of
L. j. Griffin, of the horseshoers' union,
and who will represent the Chicago
trades and labor assembly in the con-
vention. The meeting will be called to
order at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Addresses of welcome will be made by
w. c. Pomeroy and M. w. Madden, OF
Chicago, the response being by Presi-
dent Gompers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
LEHMEYEH a CHUMP
For Letting His Employers Get
- Ahead of Him $40, 800.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Dec. 10.-Sylvan
Lehmeyer. of New York city. has begun
an attachment suit in the Sangamon
circuit court against the New York firm
of n. j. SchlosS & Co., clothing mer-
chants, which failed recently. Leh-
never was for number of years a
travelling salesman for the firm. and
asserts that he allowed his salary and
commissions to remain in its hands
until it now owes him, he claims.
$50, 300. This was done because Leh-
meyer expected to become partner in
the firm. Writs of attachment were is
sued to the counties of Adams, Alex
ander, Will. 10 Daviess, Henry, Cham
paign, Macon, Mclean and Livingston
for the purpose or garniShing whatever
outstanding accounts may be due the
firm from its customers in those coun-
ties. Lehmeyer will endeavor to collect
what is due him in this way instead Of
taking his chances with the other
creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

s The Casino Forbidden to Give
Sunday Entertainments.
The proprietor of the Casino concert
hall at No. IA East Seventh street was
I notified yesterday afternoon that his
d Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening
performances must be omitted. 1t has
taken the reform administration over
1 q year TO reach this point, but as CAM
paign is at hand, presumably something
must be done. hlr. Griffin, the propri-
etor, went TO the mayors residence 10
2see about the closing order, but was re-
fused an audience. Other concert halls
were not disturbed. The spasm evil
! IDENTITY WORKS only by degrees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
A MAGNIFICENT CHURCH,
And the Hard Time the People
Had to Erect 1t.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 10.-The Elm
Park Methodist Episcopal church. the
handsomest and most complete church
of the denomination in Pennsylvania,
was formally dedicated today. The
dedicatory service will continue during
the week. The church is magnificent
stone structure, and has been completed
alta cost of about 100000. 1t was to
have been dedicated just one year ago,
but four days before the date set the
church WAS totally destroyed by all in
cendiary fire. The building was again
burned to the ground when nearly COM
pieted last March. Peter Hombach, the
former Waterman at the church, is now
serving term of ten years in the peni-
tertiary for the burning of the struct-
ure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
DULL DRY GOODS.
The Crop Report Is Awaited at
Manchester.

MANCHESTER. Dec. 1O.-The dry
goods and yarn market has, during the
past week, ruled dull, with little actual
change in any direction, nor is it likely
that the position will materially change
until the crop question has approached
point where the yield can be gagged
with more accuracy than now seems to
be the case. In the meantime most pro-
ducerS are enabled by their engage
ments to refuse any proposals which
imply material concessions. Generally
speaking, the prospects for the forth
coming week are not likely to develop
anything but small hand to-mouth
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
TOO FEW PRESENT.
Measures, However, Taken for

Measures, However, Taken for
Relief Work.
At the adjourned meeting of st. Paul
Typographical Union No. 80, held yes
terday afternoon at Central hall, some
seventy members were in attendance,
but this was not sufficient number to
act upon the constitutional measures
proposed for relief. In lieu thereof a
committee of two from each chapel will
be appointed by President Franklin to.
day to secure voluntary contributions
for relief OF needy members, such funds
to be expended under the supervision OF
q special committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the
laxative effect OF gentle remedy than
by any other, and that it is more ac.
ceptable to them. Children enjoy it
and it benefits them. The true remedy,
Syrup of Figs. is manufactured by the
California Fig SYrun Co. only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Not aided by Sullivan.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 10.-Frank A.
Small, business manager of Mrs. John
Drew's company, denies emphatically
the report sent out Thursday that Mrs.
l.. Sullivan. or any other person in chi
cago. last Sunday.in order to get her
company out of financial difficulties.
Manager Small says the company is all
right, and every contract will be full
filled until the close of the regular sea
son next June. The company begins a
three days engagement at the Lyceum
here next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. D. Daniels, Eau Claire, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Llewellyn Brock, Winnipeg, was
Windsor guest yesterday.
w. W. McQuinn, Escanaba, Mich,
registered at tie Merchants yesterday.
James Twomly. Grand Forks. was
. transient yesterday at the Merchants.
George l.. Webster, jamestown, n.
D., registered yesterday at The Claren-
don.
Hon. C. E. Flandrau left for Wash
ington last night TO argue case III the
supreme court.
Hon. NJ. Doran returned from the
East yesterday. He was detained IN
Washington by severe attack of ILL.,
ness.
At the Clarendon-L. q. Champine.
Fargo; Gus PiXley, New York; Charles
E. Kneip. Chicago; A. Kllnger. San
Francisco.
At the Brunswick ". Frank
lin, Cincinnati; w. Mickey, Missoula.
Mont; E. Breen, Philadelphia; I. w.
Abel, Fond du Lac; 0. B. Willis,
Buffalo; w. Lawrence, Spokane.
At the Windsor-Henry c. Tick, Mil
waukee; Miss Cummings, ST. Louis; l..
Buck. Winona; Miss NJ. Bucholz. Pine
Island; P Lastrop and wife, Chicago;
ID, G. Coolidge, Downing.
At the Sherman-Grant Morton,
South Bend, Ind; John z. Brooks and
wife, st. Louis: j. E. Goodman, Brain
erd: 5. Smith, Zumbrota; 5. p. Perkins,
Pipestone; T. E. Sandger. Grand
Forks.
At the Merchants'-Fred Irving. Mel
son, B. c.; George b. Mann, Oliver
Durant, Spokane; A. Syme. Glenwood
j. Ii. Chambers, Winnipeg; j. Bres-
lauer, Milwaukee; j. f. Greathorn, Jer
SEVILLE, ILL.,; A. w. Austin. Winnipeg
AT the Hotel Metropolitan - Julian
Curtwell. G. NJ. Fuller, Chicago; Ii. b
Bradley, New York; II. Wadsworth
Newport; Mrs. Nj. Laird and daughter
New York; w. q. CrandalI. Phliadel
phia; Wallace o. Shaw, Boston: Mis-
Anna Belmont, Miss Maud O'Dell, Bal
timOre; Y. Cobb, Salt Lake City.
At the Ryan-W. F. Tatwall, Chicago
W. L. Anderson, Livingston; q. l.
Thompson, Chicago; Charles E. Baker
Boston; r. c. Elliott, Seattle; Z. W
Gatfney, Bowlder, Mont; Hans Han
son, Cincinnati; ID. r. Kirk. Noun
Vernon, o.; l.. LaSher, New York; Il
+. Tate, A. NJ. Grantham, Toronto,
1.-The Boyhood Of the Russian
Gar"
Is to be described in the Youths Con
paniOn by Isabel f. Hapgood, long
resident of st. Petersburg, and who ina
already done 50 muth in making Rus
sian life familiar in mnrpl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Fancy Skating.

The Minnesota Athletic club will
open Thursday evening at the Edgerton
street rink. An exhibition of skating
will be given by Adolph Norseng.
Fancy skating will be given by Ed
Bakken, the best fancy skater in the
Northwest. There will be a mile race
between local skaters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

helpful also to those teachers who
never before knew a snail from an
oyster; but for our children. a source
of worry and sleepless nights.
Let us have common schools for the
common people; schools taught by
teachers VINO have spent their lives
Studying children instead of bugs.
w. K. MULLIKEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
It Actually Speaks for Itself.

In the Office, us an amanuences it saves
lime and money.
In the store, it odvertises your business
In the Home, it furnishes unlimited
entertainment and instruction.
In the school IL Dom, it aids the pupil
in acquiring correct pronunciation of for
eign languages, and is Il wonderful assistant
IN the study of elocution.
En the Treatment for Deafness, it
is receiving the unqualified Endorsement of
Tell-known physicians.
In Connection ~ it'll Our COsn-In-
the-&IOt Attachment, it is a source of
constant revenue to its owner.
In The Entertainment of the Pub
lie, it is furnishing handsome income to
hundreds of travelling exhibitors.
For further and more detailed information
write for catalogue.
THE NORTH AMERICAN PHoNoGRAPH CO.,
120-122 Endicott Arcade, ST. Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
MARY AND MARTHA"

The Popular Topic OF DR.. Inger-
soil Last Night.
DR.. E. p. Ingersoll, of Park Congre-
gational church, preached last evening
the last sermon of his series to young
women, on the subject MARY and
Martha" He spoke from the text:
Luke x, 41-42. but the Lord an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
OUR CO.n.u ,udOOLs.
Mr.. w. Il. Muiliken Makes a Plea
for Them. -

To the Editor of the Globe.
A few days ago Ireceived the monthly
report from the teacher of my little girl,
with Instructions to ''sign and return y
Before returning l made ii copy of the
same. Now. L would like to ask the
honorable board of education. superin-
tendent and teachers, through your
columns. how it is possible for pupil
to reach the B Z grade-and have the fol-
lowing inconsistent record:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
IS ODONTONE ="
For Painless Filling Of Teeth.

Thousands of teeth are extracted daily
because the patient cannot stand the pain of
filing With the use of OGontone your teeth
can he filled without pain. My method is
simple and harmless. L guarantee you will
be pleased with my painless method.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
TYneWriters Chean

The most pleasing and profitable
Christmas present for the girl or boy for
s. and upwards.
Slightly secondhand Hammonds,
Halls, Crsndalis, Pitches. Worlds, ETC.,
etc, at Wyckoff, Seamans 81 Benedict's,
81 East Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
A "REFoHM" sPAsM.

For that "out o sorts feeling
Take mo-Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corner
Selbv and Western avenues. and buy
your morning smoke and Get copy OF
he Clio BE free with our compliments.
II. W. RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

George Berry, railroad man, was
arrested by Officer McCarty yesterday
Oil a charge of larceny. The complain
ing witness is q. E. Chandler. When
searched at the central station he had
S43.55 on his person, $50 of which, it is
clrimed. was stolen money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

The Boyhood OF the Russian
Gar"
Is to be described in the Youths Com
paniOn by Isabel f. Hapgood, long a
resident of st. Petersburg, and who has
already done so much in making Rus.
sian life familiar in America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
WHAT
THEY THINK OFT

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these who have 30 ki1s1v exnrzz..s
their appreciation of sz@ Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Nssrz sELEysrss. G.. 1une 2. is1
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Dear Ssrz | have rerslxs1 T01E rrcs
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PLEASED VIA T. Z ccnzs4er rhak ! aava
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rae MAJ more stiaa sile price of su5sczlr
E0n4 Isuzz very rssvectf1lsE ID