davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
SAINT PAUL.
ITS EMPTY PULPIT
The Leading Feature of the House
Of Hope Annual Meeting.

of Hope Annual Meeting.
The House of Hope church held its
annual meeting in the church parlors
last night. There was good attend
ance, but not so large as church with
such membership had reason to eX-
pect. The meeting was opened by
prayer and music. The chairman OF the
board OF trustees, Knox Taylor, then
made a financial statement showing that
the church had received during the last
year fll.540.V from various sources and
from pew rents $l0.6S3.09. making q total
of S22, 223.75. Expenses in the year for
various purposes, $1l,073.47; cash ON
hand at the end or the year, Sl5.32.
The election oftTasteeS being next in
order those who now hold the positions
were reelected, being c. T. Noyes, L.
G. Field and Emerson Hadley.
The election OF trustees was followed
by music. The clerk of session, Thomas
Cochran, reported the number of men,
bers in the church Jan. l, 1,0O5. The re-
port of the devotional committee spoke
Of the vacancy Of the pulpit and showed
that fOT tWenry-SiX days it had been sup
piled by others than the pastor. 1t also
noted the resignation Of the assistant
pastor, W. Z. Laid, to enter as Il stu
dent OF theology i'll Mccormick seminary
at Chicago, and the engagement Of Rev.
Donald Grant to fill the position Of assist
ant pastor. The resignation OF Dr.. Chris
tie had added much TO the difficulty of
the work Of the church, but showed
also the affection and zeal Of the mem
bers, who had attended all sermons and
other church meetings and aided i'll all
ways 10 help Oh the work. Rev. j. Paul
EgOert has been elected pastor, but has
not yet assumed the duties. 1t also re-
ferred to the loss of DR.. Christie and
the regret OF the church at such loss
spoke OF the visit Of Dr.. Breed, who 0c-
cupied the pulpit one day, the first
time since he lett the paStCrate Of the
church seven years ago. The reports
from the various Sunday schools, Bible
classes, young peoples societies. mis-
SlOnary, both home and foreign, were
most encouraging, showing That the
church is in prosperous condition,
spiritually as we'll as financially.
a motion was made TO change the
date of the beginning Of the church year
from Jan. to April l, the reason given
being that the Presbyterian year begins
on that date, as all reports and other
such work mist be finished and handed
in before the lst OF May. The motion
was carried. subject to the approval of
the trustees. Another motion changed
the hour OF evening service TO O'Clock
the year round. The motion was left
undecided, but it was suggested that
consultation with other congregations
of the city, looking toward final
change, he had to that end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
STATE PRESS TIPS.

Our beloved Ignatius Donnelly, who
declared with all the candOr OF an I'M
partial historian, soon after the late
election, that he was out of politics and
would not accept Office, has been elected
president of the Farmers Alliance of
Minnesota He will accept the office
gladly, and would have been sadly dis
appointed had he not been elected.
Donnelly is as intellectual as he is in
ousistent.-WinOna Herald.
Hier Ii. Horton, Of Ramsey county,
is proving quite factor III the mouse.
In the speakerShip contest. as well as
the senatorial, lie took an active part
and showed himself to be leader OF
men. He starts his political career WIN
the brightest prospects, and he VIII DE
a shining light before the session ends;
We predict for him brilliant political
career. Had Ramsey county a few
more representatives like him she
would hold her own against all corners.
West st. Paul Times.
Senator Wood, an Alliance gentleman,
believing that the railroads should be
| used on all opportunities loaned his pass
to q friend who couldn't make the con-
ductor believe he was the rlght.man III
the right place. and the man with the
pass was obliged TO put up his good
money and also to see the pasteboard
disappear into the pocket OF the con
ductor who caught on to Senator W Woods
game. Now this honorable gentleman
will go on the black list and pay his
| fare.-StillWate Gazette.
The bait which caught Senator Mott
was a three-dolar-aday position for his
son; a federal appointment which was
given him at the close of the last seS-
sion, secured Senator Wood, of Mar
shall, while Dedon, of Chisago, got the
secretaryship of the senate as the price
of his treatchery. The rest Of the ALI
ance senators remained true to them
selves and their party in spite OF all
temptation, for which they Will be APP
paudcd by all parties, while nothing
but scorn will be felt for the traitors
who sold themselves for so paItry a
Drica Carlton County Nidpttp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
THE CHAMBER CABAL.
The Present Secresy VIII Be the
Great Eody's Undoing.

The Present SeCPesY VIII Be the
Great E0dy's Undoing.
The chamber Of commerce just now
finds itself in the thrOes of an interne-
cine fight. The problem that is tearing
up the organization in such a frightfuI
way is the question whether or not the
newspaper reporters shall be admitted
to the deliberations Of the body. 10
the credit of the younger element of
the membership it should be related
that there is all organized attempt to
reconsider the star chamber resolution
recently passed by the elder element.
The story goes, and it is vOuched for
by member who diSapproVeS of the
policy of turning the chamber into ii
caDal, that at the last meeting OF the
body a resolution 10 reconsider the
course pursued at the previous meeting
was introduced. and that, after drastic
and spirited controversy, it failed to
pass by mighty small majority.
Il have had 4 good deal OF experience
with the newspaper boys in St. Paul"
said the gentleman referred to, land |
have reason to emphasize the declara-
ton that | have always found them ac-
cOmmOdaIing and rNnUrable When |
have had OCCASION 10 A5ake the request
that certain transaction be withheld
from the public print for prudential rea-
sons have invariably received Il prom
Use that nothing would be reported, and
l have never known reporter To yiO-
late confidence and break a promise OF
this kind"
The speaker went on at length, and
he supplemented Ills structures upon the
present policy OF the Chamber with the
prediction that unless thar resolution is
rtScindrd four weeks henct-lhat is the
time when X Is agreed tnat the rCSolu-
ti0a shall come up tur another u ocuS-
sioA lhcre viii De u general with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

these places in place of Republicans re-
moved. -Four years have not been long
enough to cover with forgetfulness the
act of President HARRISON i'll extend
ing the order Of President CLEVELAND
which brought the railway mail clerks
under the civil service rules, until May
l, so that Supt. BELL could weed out
the Democrats who had been appointed
and put Republicans in their places. In
any comparison Of the acts of the two
retiring presidents, this little difference
should he borne in mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
TALKED IN IGNORANCE.
Il Scientist Pulls Up Bro. Dannce
with a Turn.


With a Turn.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In this mornings edition Of the st.
Paul DAILY GLOBE there appeared an
article entitled "Presbyterian Convul-
sionS." Among other things read Of
the attack on Christian Science, by Rev.
J. L. Dannee, OF Saltwater He con-
demned Christian Science as "a wild
and irrational belief" | will venture
to say that the author of that sentence
is as unfamiliar with the teachings Of
Christian Science as lie is with the
work it does. If the reverend gentle
man would give half the time to the
reading of the Christian Science text
book Science and Healthy as he does 10
writing an article c0ndemnlng ii, he
could never reach such a conclusion.
Ii is neither logical nor scholarly for
any one tO condemn something he Is
totally ignorant Of. Christian Scientists
are striving to follow Ill the footsteps
of their Master and do the work lie
said they should do who believed.
Jesus said: $50 We into all the world
and preach the gospel and heal tho
sick" The command to ''heai the sick"
is just as imperative as to preach the
gospel. The time has come when the
mere statement is of no consequence;
we must have proof. We must prove
our faith by our WORKS, by healing the
sick. Does my orthodox brother have
signs following bis preaching? Chris
tian scientists are proving the truth of
Jesus words every day by demOnStra-
ton. Thousands of inyaiidS who have
been brought back to health and
strength through Christian science
treatment after all material means
have failed are ready to testify to the
truth of this statement.
Neither the human tongue nor pen
assisted in the discovery Of Christian
science Neither can the human tongue
nor pen overthrow it, for it is founded on
1.-The rock" truth. SCIENTIST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

Mr.. DAVIS the choice of the party here
points out JOHNSON there, with this adj
ditional force that JOHNSON, excepting
only his compatriot DAHL, was the only
Republican brand plucked from the
burning. And hasn't JOHNSON said that
he, more than any other candidate, rep
resented the national issue in his state
and party? And does his special not
assure us that, while he Is the friend of
the masses, the railroads will not re-
ceiye any injustice at his hands?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
TALKED AND ADJOURNED.
Transcontinental Rate Situation
Yet Unsettled.

LPanSCOHIinenGal 63Ce SITUATION
Vet Unsettled.
The representatives Of the transcon-
tinental railways met again yesterday
morning at the Office Of General Traffic
Manager Finley, of the Great Northern.
The pros and cons OF the situation were
discussed at length. but no definite re-
suits were determined upon. The gen.
tlemcn presentrepresented the following
roads: Northern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Great Northern, Atch-
isOp. Topeka u Santa Fe, Denver ~ Rio
Grande, Missouri Pacific and st. Louis
u San Francisco. They kept up the dis
cusSon until l o'clock in the afternoon,
and adjourned until this morning at
the same place. The traffic
officials interyie wed on the situa-
ton all agree that they are
likely to have an amieable settlement of
tine questions that are being considered.
but that they are so many and involve
such great interests that they must
necessarily take considerable time be-
fore arriving at conclusions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
THE FUN SHARPS.

The Crucial Test Approaching.
New York Press.
Il took the pledge against swearing
last New Years day"
Indeed! And how do YOU get along?"
every well; but the crucial test is ap-
proaching"
"How?"
II am going to take porous plaster
Off my back tonight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
STEAMBOATS, DESTOYED.
Great Damage by the Ice at JeG-
fersonViI:e, Ind.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 1O.-Not in thirty
five years has the river presented the
sight that it does today. Few rivermen
wen to bed last night. The appre-
hension of danger from the big gorge
between Twelve Mile island and
Fern creek kept them wide awake
and there was lively scenes in store for
them. About o'clock there was sour
rying about OH the levee such as is sell
dom seen in this locality. ROustabouts
VINO bad fallen asleep around barroom
stoves were hastily awakened, and
down to the .soping banks ran
the crowd. The gorge had broken
and was sweeping away steam
boats, coal tteeto aud saw logs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
ANYTHING to Defeat Mills.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. lot is rumored
that in event of hitch in ballOting on
United States senator the Hogg men
and Populiots will unite and elect Hogg.
\ hitch IS what the Hogg men WANT,
and for that reason Ireland, Terrell and
Chiffon will all run, SO as to divide the
vote and cause settlement on dark
horse, which will be Hogg. Their whole
aim is to defeat Mills, and they will
held the strongest man until the last,
letting the other do the SkirmiShing.
The Hogg men claim Mills defeat is
certain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
FOUR OF A KIND.
The Supreme Court Agrees With
the Lower Tribunals.

the Lower Tribunals.
The supreme court yesterday handed
down the following decisions:
Uri L. Lamprey ct al, respondents, vs. Oscar
NJ. Metcalf ct al, defendants, State of Min
nesoia, appellant. Judgment affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
When the United States has disposed
OF the lands bordering on meandered
lake, by patent, without reservation or
restriction, it has nothing left to convey,
and any patent thereafter issued for
land forming the bed, or former bed of
the lake, is void and imperative.
| Where the United States has made
grants, without reservation or restric-
ton. of public lands bounded on streams
or other waters, the question whether
the lands forming the beds of the waters
belong TO the state or to the owners of
the riparian lands is to be determined
entirely by the law Of the state in
which the lands lie.
Ibe same rules govern the rights of
riparian owners on lakes or other still
waters as govern the rights of riparian
owners on streams. Hence, If a mean-
dered lake is 'nOn-nayigabe" in fact
the patentee of the riparian land takes
the fee to the center of the lake, but if
the lake is "navigable" in fact its
waters and bed belong to the state in its
sovereign capacity, and the riparian
patentee takes the fec only TO the water
line, but with all the rights incident to
riparian ownership of nayigable waters.
including the right to accretiOns and re-
llctlonS formed in front of his land by
the action or recession of the water.
The division of waters into navigable
and non-navigable is merely Il method
OF dividing them into public or private,
which is the more natural classification,
and the definition or test of navgabiIity
to be applied to our inland lakes must
be sufficiently broad and liberal to in
cude all the public uses, including
boating and pleasure, for which such
waters are adapted. So long as they
continue capable of being put TO any
beneficial public use they are public
waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-For Minnesota and
Iowa. Increasing cloudiness and snow;
warmer in Iowa; colder in Minnesota: south
easterly winds. For Wisconsin,: Fair, cX'
cept snow in western portion; warmer fol
lowed by colder at night; southeasterly winds.
For North and South Dakota: Snow; colder;
winds shifting to northerly. For Montana:
snow; northwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. E1-ESzJ
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON Jan.
10, 6:sS D. NJ Local Time. 5 p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Her AwIui Way.
II L /
Exchange.


Mrs. Gazzam-George. dear, here's an
article on how to keep moths out of
sealskin sacques.
Gazzam That can't be of much in
tereSt to you, as you have no SealSkin
sacQue.
Mrs. Gazzam -That was what l
wished to direct your attention to,
love"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
On an 81" Train

Chicago Tribune.
She Sitting DOWN. see you are not
a regular traveller on these suburban
trains.
He standing up)-That is true. How
do you know?
You gave me your seat"
And you, madam-pardOn me-are
not a regular Traveller on Su DurDan
trains either"
An! how did you guess that?"
You. thanked me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
COUNTING THE STEPS.


20. how many steps there are to take,'
said Madge i'll her own sweet way;
There arc steps for baby aai gran1mamma,
And its nothing but steps all day.
Now papa calls me. must surely go,
And Tommy says, Find my BALI
But the steps take for you, mamma,
| never count them al all
And why does ms darling never count
The steps that she takes for me?'
Because, ana closing my lips with kiss,
Il love you 50, don't You SeeN
-Jenness Miller Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Seil-EVident.

"If l were you, Jones, l wouldn't be a
fool said Robinson. during an argu-
ment.
You are right; if you were [ you
wouldn't be a TOOL" replied the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
DARK mink
REFER JACKETS,
$4,000 and $4,000,

These goods are fine '1ct-down" Zone row gar
ments, with tail borders, and we sold a good
many last season at $135 and $3.50 The mink
alone in them is worth SIS, without any making
or lining. This is a great chance for school
teachers, stenographers and others who want
desirable cloak for all kinds of wear and mink is
also the height of style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

THE canal mule must go. Not ego"
along the tow path in his time-honored
way, but 90 into permanent retirement.
A Bufialonian has patented a trolley
system for canals. Our tenderest asso-
Citations have 10 rights which the mod
ern spirit Of progress is bound to re-
SDect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

TIE Duke DE VERAGUA, direct de-
scendant of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS,
is coming over to the fair. If CHRISTIE
piers other "direct descendants" Will
likewise come over, Chicago will have
all the crowd she wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

ALL this hubub of state and national
good-roads conventions can be laid to
the bicycle. If Col. POPE had not dis
covered that the sale and use were prac-
tically limited TO the smooth streets Of
the cities, and that better roads in the
country must be provided before the
area of the bicycle could be much en-
larged, there would be no agitation for
the betterment of country roads Any
one who has ever pounded over them or
struggled through them will hail any
movement for their Improvement which
moves on legitimate lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
On a Gold Day.

ue-There's good deal to be said in
favor of cremation.
She (snivering}-Yes, indeed; it's so
clean and nice, and warm!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Donaghne FORMALLY Challenged.

UOHaSlu1 FOF4Iiai1y ClaItehTeu'
The Normanna Skating club, Of Min
neapolis, has issued formal challenge
TO Joseph Donaghue, of Newburg, n.
Y, on behalf of Adolf Norsery, of Nor
way. The club has put up certified
check for $1,000 as a guarantee of good
faith. NOrSery says he is not anxious
to become a professional, but he Will
skate DOnaghue for money rather than
not get race. He would want at least
a month TO get into good condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Alfred D. Aldrich. respondent, VS.. City of
Minneapolis. ct al. defendants: Theodore
Wetmore, appellant Order affirmed.


Minneapolis, ct al, defendants; Theodore
WetmOre, appellant. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
10 entitIe a party TO maintain pri-
Vate action for Obstructing public
street it is not necessary that the OBJ
struction should cut off all access to his
property.
Former decisions of this court re-
viewed and explained.
1t is the nature of the right affected
and not the number who suffer which
determines whether a private action
Will lie for creating or maintaining
public nuisance.
Hence, if an obstruction in a street
merely interferes with PERSONS travel
ing on the street-a public right en-
joyed i'll common with people generally
no private action will lie; but if he
has property or business in the vicinity
of the obstruction which is injured by
reason OF the interruption of convenient
access to it, the right interfered with is
a private property right, and he may
maintain his action for damages.
Held, also, that new trial was prop
erly granted on the ground OF miscOn-
duet of jurors in making independent
investigations out OF court III respect to
matters in suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

THERE are a million and a half more
women than men in the United States,
and you realize it when you get into the
neighbOrhoOd Of bargain counter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

EDITOR WATTERsoN will not 60 to
Washington as senator nor to Europe
as an ambassador. He will stay right
at home in Kentucky, where there is
rarely occasion to repeat the celebrated
conversation between the governor of
North Carolina and the governor Of
South Carolina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

THE supreme court OF Wisconsin may
beatOo Strict c0nStructionist in matters
of ppOrtjonment, but it is none too
strict in its opinion that public officer
should be held to strict performance
of his trust, and that all perquisites be
y0nd his salary belong 70 the treasury.
The court sustains the lower court in
the treasury cases, which will compel
the eX-treasurers OF the state to refund
about halt million dollars taken by
them As interest on the public moneys
held by them and deposited in private
banks. For this decision hard shell
Democrat can forgive it its repeated
upsets of what ANGUS CAMERON would
term "judicious appointments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

NEW YoRK's energetic governor has
been chrlstened "Mugwump" by his
critics. "SlugmugWump' would be
closer to history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

FOUR beers for a nickel in st. Louis,
and a zero thermometer! What an in
felicitouS combination Of circumstances!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

THERE are two blind men in the Hi
nois legislature; but the billion-dOllar
congress still holds the record in that
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

TIE Marquis DE MoRES shows diSpo-
sition to work in few Panama duels
on mis- own account, and the thing be-
gins to look more ser ous. The marquis
contracted the killing habit in Dakota
to a degree which renders him most
ineligible adversary on the field Of
honor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

drawal of the progressive element of
the chamber, so that test may be
made as to how we'll the cabalistic
members can succeed when left solely
to their own resources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

THE GLOBE fDds no fault with the
order Of President HARRISON extending
the civil service rules to cover the car
riers in all cities, regardless Of the num-
Der employed. II does not complain
that in dong this he does not follow
the example OF President CLEVELAND
and make the order operative after the
expiration of his term. aud 50 subject TO
the ratification of his successor, or to
his revocation. President HARRISON
might have done this undisturbed by
any fear that President CLEVELAND
would follow his example and extend
the time for the operation of the order
until Democrats could be safely put in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

Rejected communications cannot he pre-
served. AuGIess all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Pr. LIONS, Local Forecast Official.

IN THE East the formation of an ice
trust is threatened. 1t is clear case of
freeZe-Out for the small dealers.