davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
TEN THOUSAND FOR a TOE.
rwo Railroad Damage Cases
Court Findings,

Two Railroad Damage Cases
Court Findings.
James A. Callahan has begun an ac-
ton against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company. demanding Judgment
for $4,000 as damages for the loss of
great toe. Callahan was accompanying
car of sheep from Jamestown, N. D.,
to Duluth, and when going to the car of
sheep to look after them rung in the
car ladder broke, he fell to the ground,
and his foot was crushed by a car wheel.
William Ii. Lascelles asks Judgment
against the Minnesota Transfer Railway
company for 20,000, because of per-
sOnal injuries sustained when working
as switchman in the st. Paul yards.
Lascelles was on the side ladder of a
freight car that was larger than usual,
and had his hip crushed i'll passing
through the superstructure of bridge.
Joseph Keller has sued Joseph Koem-
pei and l.. Mars on promlssory note
for $500.
The Falk, Jung s. Borchert Brewing
Glanner and l.. Thayer for S4l1.62 for
merchandise sold.
Judge Egan has filed an order in the
case of the Taylor-Craig corporation
against Louisa Gies, quieting in the
plaintiff to lot 2, block IA, in Rice &
1rvine's addition.
Andrew q. Solberg has sued the Ger
man Insurance company, of Quincy,
ILL.,, to recover Sl50 insurance OH fur
niture destroyed by fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
GIRL GRADUATES.
Closing Exercises at stryker Sem
mary Yesterday.

Closing Exercises at stryker Sem
mary Yesterday.
There was large attendance present
at the graduating exercises of Stryker
seminary at st. Anthony Park yester-
day. The programme was an interest
ing one. being introduced. after the
usual prayer, by Miss Marian Campbell,
who rendered solo, My Heart Ever
Faithful" "The Book of the Hour''
was the topic of Miss Mary Adnah
Beach, and it covered thorough treat
ment of the modern novel. Miss Lida
Belle McGill, in discussing "An Allah
sorbing Theme" discussed woman's
dress from the time of the flowing Gre
clan robes down to the tailor-made cos
tunes of the nineteenth century. ''rhe
Modern Girl" was the interesting sub
Ject of Miss Alice lockwood Kennard,
and 1t was treated in happy fashion.
Miss Nellie Postlethwaite discussed the
''Great American Hobby" which she
declared was advertising; and Miss Alb
bic Young Stein entertained the audi
enee with sketch of two ideal women
-POrtia and Rosalind.
Rev. Peter Stryker, D. D., then pre-
Sented the graduates with the diplomas,
and there was also an award of the
prizes offered by DR.. j. G. Dorrance, of
New9Iork. Miss Minnie Booren was
given $40 for her proficiency in English
history. and Blanche Hill and Anna
Goodsill $40 and SIS. respectively, for
theiriknOwledge of American history.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

George A. Nugent of Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
H. c. King, of Madelia, is a guest at the
Sherman.
Frank Day. of Fairmont is guest at the
Merchants.
Charles Kaye, OF Lake City, was at the Sher-
man yesterday.
J. F. Pike, of Little Falls. is guest at the
Merchants
w. W. Barclay. of Pineville, KY, is regis
tered at the Sherman.
C. E. Richardson, Of Duluth, was registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Miss Edith Samerson. of Grand Forks, is
visiting friends on the West side.
State Superintendent Kiehle is visiting the
Mankato and st. Cloud normal schools.
r. H. Lentner, of Pennington, who has
been on the West side this week, returned
home yesterday
T. E. Getman. ex-sheriff of Dodge county.
who has been on the West side the past few
days, has gone home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
A Pretty Party.

A very pretty party was given by Miss
Minnie Stanley at her home on Mime
haha and Payne avenue last evening. at
which there was a large attendance.
Dancing was the main feature of the
evening, and was continued until very
early hour in defiance to the rain. The
arrangement committee were Misses
Minnie Stanley and Coles, and Messrs.
Erdman and LaWton. Among those
present were:
The Misses B. Slater. Berry Connell. Lizzie
SchradeT, Blanche. Kittie Croal, Sutton, A.
McNerny, Annie Hefferon. Emma Ekholm,
A. Horrigan, A K. Elliott, Herman, Rose
Daily, May Daily, t. R. Ruddy. Julia Bailey
Q. Cholberg Merrill, Doley, A. Schrade,
OMally, Minnie Ryan. NJ. Starkey
L. Dilley, May Tenner, l.. Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Bull; Messrs. Thomas Kennedy. P. Rosen-
quist. Arthur Mallett. NJ. McMahom. j. G.
McDonough, j. s. j. Cook, j. A. Tenner Jr,
j. E. Starkey: G. E. Blodget, Hurder, Grew
ey. Davenport Bull, P j. Talliman. j. e.
Kerwin. W. 4. Hennessey, Dolenty, w. j.
Doherty W. C. Thorn. Sohn Foley, j. Creig-
er, G. E. Johnson J. 9. Connell H. x. Cole
Slater, E. A. Dee. G. x. Pettingill, L. Sulli-
van, j. P. Kyle, II. Noben. j. Lazarus, B. v.
McCade, James Paige. H. Williams, w. c.
Sennett Keogh. H. Wits, j. Musel, B Jen-
kins, Joseph Bush. Joseph Riaux, w. A.
Kelly, Miller. j. j. Bailey, j. G. Casey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
4 MID-WEEK SUNDAY.
The Revival Management
Makes It's Crowning Effort
Of the Meeting.
Many Places Of Business
Closed to Swell YeStep-
days Throngs.
Free Will Offerings to Recon-
pense the Twin Evan
gelists.
Great Crowds Turn Out to
Hear the Enthused Word
Of God.

The management Of the Mills revival
made Its greatest effort yesterday. this
endeavor being directed to closing up
business generally and creating mid
week Sabbath. While many stores and
houses closed their doors the move
ment was scarcely general, but it was
large enough to result in packed
audiences in the afteTnO and evening.
The bad weather, doubtless. interfered
with the morning meeting, which was
rather small, larger proportion than
usual being men. After the preliminary
service Of song, led by Rev. Bilhorn,
Rev. lngersoll made the opening prayer.
Mr.. Mills read for the Scripture lesson
part of the 18th chapter Of Ezekiel,
beginning at the 10Th verse. For a
text he selected the 7th verse of the 18th
chapter of Isaiah: "Let the wicked man
forsake his way" From this text he
preached sermon to sinners, either in
or out of the church. He considers this
one of the most important texts in the
Bible, as does not need Interpretation
as much as repetition. Simply believing
in Jesus Christ will not save man.
Before Jesus came John the Baptist,
and that is the corner stone of Christi
anity-repent. Let the wicked man
forsake his way. Mr.. Mills has confined
a great deal of his talks to Christians,
or. rather. to church members. The
wicked men are those who have not
yet come with contrite hearts to
give themselves and all that they
have to Jesus. There is the man who
prides himself on his morality, who in
everything that one can see is a good
man. l have no unkind words for this
man, but [ covet him for the church of
Jesus Christ. l have only respect for
the moralisr. A story was told of the
conversion of the venerable Amos Ken
dali at the age of seventy. Mr.. Kendall
having been all that man should be in
a worldly point of view. conceived it to
be his duty at that age to join the
church, and did so. The condemnation
is that you have not done the one need
ful thing, given your heart to God.
The other wicked man Is the one who
tells how good he is and compares him
self TO church members. DO you know
what he Is doing? He is challenging
the Almighty to try him by a higher
the members Of his church. He is the
Pharisee of the day. The Pharisee is
found now outside the church, and
Jesus said some hard things of him,
called him whited sepulchre, full of
dead mems bones. What does God ask
man to do? That is the doctrine | am
preaching. Why does God ask man to
forsake his sin? Because he cannottake
the sins from him unless he will forsake
them. No love, either human or divine,
can take man away from his sin, but
if he is ready to pray. "Search me of
God" and means what he says, and will
joced by the promise of this text, LET
him return to the Lord and He will
have mercy upon him, and to our God
and He will pardon him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The West side Turnverein will give May
ball at Martins hall Saturday evening.
DR.. j. Woodmansee, of Kenyon, MIMI,
arrived at the Clifton last evening.
Miss Adele Wemott. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Smith Wemott, of Mackubin
street, will be married to Cassius Mann Paine
this evening.
The Youn Peoples Society of st. James
Episcopal Church will give an entertainment
this evening at clock in the guild room of
the church, corner De Soto and Lawson
streets.
The Young Peoples Society of st. James
Episcopal Church will give an entertain
ment this evening, at s o'clock. in the guild
room of the church, corner of De Soto and
Lawson streets.
The Columbian and Social club will give
an apron and necktie party at their club
room this evening. Ice cream and cake will
be served, and the members of the club an
ticipate pleasant evening.
An illustrated lecture will be given at
South Park church next Friday evening by
Prof John Pemberton on THE Testimony
Of the Rocks 1t will be under the u
spices of the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society.
An entertainment for the benefit OF the
First Universalist church will be given to-
night in Music hall, at 8 O'Clock. The pro-
gramme will include the following numbers:
Play, "A Scene From an Authors Drawing
Room" given by eight young ladies hand
somely costumed and led by Miss Marie Van
Gelder; recitation by Nine. Pote; tableanx,
including the romantic Californian story of
Arguello's daughter; two fancy dances; a
whistled solo by Francis Coates Jr., and
violin solo by Josie Schaller.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Spettlc
and Francis N. Huey, of Denver. COL, was
performed by Rev. Father Heffron at his
church parlors Tuesday evening, after which
q reception was held at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Huey will re-
main in the city until Friday, when they will
start for the East, to visit Mr.. Huey's relatives
and friends at Bost on and other points, after
which they will return to Denver, where Mr.
Huey has prosperous business The good
wishes of their many friends go with them,
as was attested by the numerous and valuable
presents received one of the most conspicu-
ous being handsome solid silver fruit
dish, presented by the brides numerous
friends at the capitol.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
THE LABORER'S HIRE.
Raising a Free Will Offering for
the EVANGELIST.

Raising a Free Will Offering for
the Evangelist.
The audience at the Mills meeting at
the Auditorium at $3.50 yesterday after
noon was much larger than that of the
morning. The opening prayer was
enade by DR.. Ingersoll. after which, as
chairman of the executive committee,
he made al appeal to the people in be-
half of Mr.. Mills and his colleague, Rev.
Mr.. Billhorn. Mr.. lngersoll said that
there was no society behind Mr.. Mills
to pay his way, and that the committee
had made no agreement as to his pay,
and that OH the principle that the labor
er was worthy his hire, they felt that
they should do something for him as
free will offering. The ushers were
directed to pass through the audience,
and give out little envelopes, into which
each person present was asked to put a
sum of money. small or great, according
to his or her ability, and seal it up, and
give it to either the useers or one of the
pastors for the free will Offering. Mr..
Ingersoll also read the following resolu-
tion which he asked the audience to in
dorse by rising vote, which they did
The executive committee of the Mills meet
ings met at the close OF this mornings serv-
ice and adopted the following, and desire its
approval by the audience:
Whereas Hundreds of st. Paul business
men, both in the wholesale and retail dis
tricts have promptly and generously re-
sponded to our request that they close their
places of business during the whole or part
of today: thereby approving and honorlng
the Christian desire of more than fifty united
churches; therefore, Esga
Resolved, That we who are gathered at
this ''Mid-week Sunday afternoon service
most heartily and gratefully extend to each
and to all of them the unreserved assurance
that this act. in approval OF our efforts for
the moral and spiritual uplifting of our city.
gives us hope not only for our direct efforts
in reviving and strengthening our churches,
but large hope and courage W hich look to-
ward the material prosperity of our city.
This we cherish because God has said:
'9Them that hon or Me will honor"
After these preliminaries were set
tied Mr.. Mills read for the lesson a part
of the 10th chapter of Luke beginning
at the words telling Of the sending out
of the disciples with the message. THE
kingdom OF God is come unto you."
After which Mr.. Bilhorn- sang "The
Best Friend to Have is jesus For
text Mr.. Mills selected part of the 10th
verse of the 59lh chapter of Isaiah, "Ye
stumble at monday as at night" and
from these words preached a powerful
sermon. He reviewed the state of
the children of Israel, to whom
these words were first addressed,
told of the goodness of the AL
mighty to them, especially in bringing
them out of bondage through the will
deriless to inherit land they had not
known, and yet they were SO blinded
that they so neglected their deliv erer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN.
Five Thousand People Take III
the Night Service.

Five Thousand People Take in
the Night Service.
1.-THE objectionable Sin" was the
theme at the Auditorium last night. and
Rev. B. Fay Mills exhorted the listeners
not to sin away the day of grace. He
began with calling attention to the fact
that he would discuss a most important
subject. and one that should occupy the
immediate thoughts of all the people,
namely as to whether they might CON-
init sin and never be forgiven. "They
would not believe, and therefore they
could not believe" Mr.. Mills asked:
"Did you ever think why the people in
the Old time could not believe?
He declared that the testimony
was stropg, and yet they could
not believe. lie divided the testimony
into three strands, namely, the word of
God, the evidences of science, as shown
in the analogy of nature, and third, in
the observations of men. Each of these
points were enlarged on. and an earnest
appeal made to the unSaved not to COM
nit the objectionable sin which he de-
fined as refusing to listen to the appeal
of the Holy Ghost. Said he:
"Ihe reason of this is that the Holy
Ghost is the last end of God. The last
thing He can do is to manifest Himself
by the power of the Holy Ghost. If you
harden your hearts and close your eyes
and ears, there is no room for redemp-
tion. If you harden your heart there is
no more recompense, but fearful look
ing for Judgment and the life that is to
come"
MI. Mills asked the ministers present
to speak at the after meeting OH the
theme of his sermon, and several did,
exhorting the people to not resist the
feryor OF the Holy Spirit.
G. Mr.. Mills announced that memorial
services will'be held in the Auditorium
Sunday morning, which soldiers are
invited to attend and participate in the
usual exercises pertaining to the an
nual observance of remembering the
dead soldiers.
Sunday afternoon there will be serv-
ices for the young people, and general
services Sunday night. There will be
services as usual today and tomorrow,
but none on Saturday. At 3 O'Clock
this afternoon Mr. Mills will preach by
request the sermon about Peter that he
delivered when in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

stumbling block and blasphemy to
the people about them. Mr.. Mills thinks
that itreQuires great deal of certain
kind of courage for any one to live in a
land blessed with all the blessings OF
Christianity and yet be Indifferent to
the claims of God: and that all seasons
aEesnot alike propitious for the return
ing of a sinner to God; that a revival
season Is the most likely time. In this
connection he asked all those who had
'beguna Christian life before they were
twenty to rise. About LOO people rose;
then for the next thirty years the num-
Der swiftly decreased, until only one
man rose to say that he had been saved
after seventy. Upon the invitation be-
ing given large number rose for
prayers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. Ii la
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted
with Sick Headache, you will find
speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you needs
Large bottles only soc, at j. p. Aliens
Drug Store. corner Seventh and Jack
son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
ALIENS TALE OF WOE.
His Side OF the Domestic Diff
culty Another Divorce.

His Side OF the Domestic Diff
Guilty Another Divorce.
Joseph j. Allen, the eolored mail car
rier in the ST. Paul Office who was sued
for divorce by his wife Elizabeth j., has
filed all answer, in which he seeks to
explain some of the charges made by
his wife and denies others. Joe claims
that his $4,000 dwindled down through
the extravaganza of his wife so that he
had to make an assignment. He did
not like the way his wife bought per-
tumeries and supplies at the drug
stores and indulged in other luxuries.
He asserts that he kept servant to
wait on his wife and child, but that his
wife had such an uncomfortable temper
that no servant would work for her. He
explains that the time she was sick and
spit blood from exposure was the result
OF her own eXcesSts; that he way lying
on the front of the bed smoking so that
he could use the cuspidor and because
he would not lie over and let bis wife
on the front of the bed she hit him with
chair and then went out into the snow
barefoOted. At another time she hit
him with a chair because he resented
her ordering his mother not to come to
the house. Another time he had to get
up and get his own breakfast, and went
out TO gather mail with horse; return
ing, he went to unhitch the horse to
feed il; she wanted to use the horse and
buggy, and he had to push her away to
take the horse to the stable. She tainted
then, and he went to carry her into the
house and pour water on her face to
revive her from the falnting spell. He
denies that he assaulted her at that
time. He admits that he met her on
the street and refused to recognize her
one day since they separated, but the
reason was that she was in company
with another negro whom he considered
beneath his station. For this offense of
mis- she refused to let him see their
child, and he retaliated further by re-
fusing to give her any more money for
her support.
George W.Patterson asks for decree
of divorce from Sadie Patterson, whom
he charges with forsaking him to live
with Henry Clay as his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
A MERIDIAN WEDDING
The Cakes Taylor Nuptial
Event at High Noon Yes
terday.
A Very Swell and Artistic
Setting to the Solemn
Service.
New Arrangements to En-
large the First Baptist
Choir.
Social Events of Yesterday
Social Events Of Yesterday
and Those Scheduled
Today.

The pretty church of st. John the
Evangelist was the scene of ii charming
morning wedding yesterday at noon,
when Miss Mary Beekman Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt
Taylor, of Dayton avenue, was married
to Walter Oakes, son of Thomas Oakes.
of New York. and president of the
Northern Pacific railroad. The church
was tastefuly trimmed with flowers.
Delicate green vines banked and almost
hid the front of the organ at the end of
the chancel, before which the bridal
party stood. The prevailing flowers were
white daisies; the font was filled with
roses, and graceful palms mingled with
the other greenery along the sides OF
the chancel. Promptly at IL o'clock the
music of wedding march pealed from
the organ, and the bridal paoty entered
the church, preceded by the ushers,
MessrS. 0. NJ. Mitchell, Marshall Bond,
Everett Griggs and Frank NeWbold, all
of Tacoma; Walter Austin, of Boston,
and James ID. Armstrong, OF st. Paul.
Each wore bouttOniere of lilies of the
valley in their own green leaves.
Following these came the bridesmaids,
Miss OakeS, of New York, aud Miss
Maude Taylor, Of st. Paul, and, walk
ing alone, the little maid of honor, Miss
Ethel Taylor, sister of the bride. And
then the pretty bride, looking little
pale, as brides always do, on her fathers
arm. The party marched down the CEN
ter isle to the chancel steps, where she
met the groom and his best man, Court
land Elphinstone Taylor, brother OF the
bride, who joined her as she walked by
her fathers side to where Rev. Y. Pay
ton Morgan stood, who repeated over
them the sweet and solemn words Of
the old Episcopal marriage service.
The brides gown was of heavy white
bengaline silk, with satin sleeves and
trimming. made demi-train and trimmed
with lace. She wore her mothers
wedding veil of old point lace, and car
ried a bouquet Of lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaids wore white muslin
frocks OF dancing length over pink
silk, seft wide-brimmed hats trimmed
in pink, and carried La France roses.
The maid Of honor wore white muslin
over pink silk also, but no hat, and car
ried a bouquet of pink sweet pea
blossoms. Mrs. Taylor, the brides
mother, wore black lace and lavender
silk costume, with bonnet to match.
Mrs. Oakes, mother of the groom, wore
4 delicate pearl gray silk gown and
pink lace bonnet.
Numbers of friends from the East came
out to attend this wedding that takes
one of st. Paul's favorite society girls
awaye but thereby Tacoma will be the
gamer, as Mr.. and Mrs. Oakes will
make their home there. Only the rela-
tives and most intimate friends were in
vited 10 the breakfast at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. Taylor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
DIED.

MCGRATH-In st. Paul, Tuesday, May %, at
9p. m. Mary, aged twenty-five years, be-
loveo wife of Dennis McGrath. Funeral
from family residence, 30? Martin street,
Friday May 26. at $50 a. m. Services at
St: JosePh's church at Q a. m. Friends in
vited. Milwaukee papers please copy.
SERGEANT-In ST. Paul. Mimi, May "a,
1898, at family residence. No. 1907 Wesley
av.. Hamline, Wells E. Sergeant aged
sixty eight years. Funeral from late resi-
dence today at 2 p. m. under the auspices
of the Masonic fraternity.
sEIXAs-In St. Paul, May "a, 1893. at 0 80 a.
m. Zipporah B. Seixas. widow of the late
Benjamin $. Seixas. Funeral from the
residence of her sister. Mrs. R. N. Cardozo
No. 1853 Dayton av., Thursday, May 25, at 8
o'clock p. N. New York papers please
copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

whose experience in this department is
a guarantee that it will be we'll done.
The vocal works of the best masters
will be studied. Those desiring to join
this choir are requested to send their
pames or call at Mr. Colville's studio,
603 Chamber of Commerce, at once. He
will be at liberty this afternoon to meet
such and try their voices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
ALADIEs' RECEPTION.

The Local FavOrite Singers Who
Will Assist at the Commercial
Club.
Musical numbers will be rendered at
the ladies' reception at the Commercial
club Friday afternoon, by several we'll
known vocal favorites. M. l.. T. De
Celle, tenor; f. II. Garland. basso; q.
Won Goetzen, violinist; Mrs. c. B.
Yale, contralto; Mrs. s. B. Harris, So
prano, and Prof. J. Lewis Brown have
arranged a programme, and the music
will be under their direction, which in
sures its excellence. Several new and
interesting experiments with phono-
graphs will also be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$3.50 and $40.

Commencing April 25 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for $40. = and board
ing house accommo ton secured III
advance for visitors 10 worlds fair.
City ticket Office, 364 koUerI street, cor
ner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at las College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$40. 90. $1,000, $1,000.

Mems Tailor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, $1,000 twenty dol
lars), at The Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$500. $500. $500.

Mems Taiior-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits. all ready 10 wear.
$500 eighteen dollars) at The Boston,
on Third Street.