davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
WORDS OF PAUL.
His Deep Regard for the Philip
plans.

Rev. j. w. Dayids, pastor of Oxford
NJ. E. church, preached yesterday morn
ing from the text, Phil. l., 6: HE
which hath begun good work will per-
form it until the day of Jesus Christ"
He said:
This epiStle was written by Paul and
sent by him to the Philippians at Phil
ippi while he>was prisoner at Rome.
Twelve years before he had preached
to them. Paul loved them. They loved
him, and cared for him and supported
him while he was preaching i'll Mace
could never forget the kindness Of
the Philippians, neither could they
forget him. 1t was in their city that
Brutus and Cassius, defeated by Angus
tus and Antony, committed suicide.
This was the last struggle of the Roman
republic against deSpotism. The Jews
were few i'll number and had no Syna-
goeue, but were allowed little chapel
outside the wall in secluded spot by
the river bank. Here Paul and Silas
converted Lydia; here they were i'm
prisoned; here the jailer was converted;
great revival followed. and Chris
tan church was founded.
Now while Paul is in Roman prison
this church sends him substantial gift
with their sympathy and prayers, and
Paul writes this beautiful epistle
to them. which was not only
helpful to the Philippians. but
has been helpful to thousands
all along the ages. "a good work" be-
gun in the human soul by the Holy
Spirit is convictiDg and enlightenlng.
The manifestation of this was seen on
the day of PentecoSt, when men con-
victed and enlightened cried out:
"Men and brethren, what shall we do?'
Aso the jailer, when he said: ''Sirs,
what must | do?" The Holy Spirit
arrests attention, rouses conscience.
couvinces judgment and enlightens the
understanding. And He will continue
this blessed wOIk to our regeneration
and sanctification If we, by our uncon
strained volition, choose to let Him
work in us and through US.
There is liberation from sin by faith.
Therefore, being justified by faith, we
have peace with God through our Lord
Jesus Christ" This is a good work.
70 the individual it Is what Jesus called
the "better part" Happy the man who
chooses it. 1t is good in aff1iction-when
no one can help, religion will then be
Sweeter than ever.
We shall always find it necessary to
go forward to grow, to increase, to
abound. Thus in this constant growth
and progress in the divine life we need
a divine Saviour. Aud He says: II
Will be with you even unto the end"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26

for they were men of large families. his
advice was: go down to the poor
house." He assured them that If the
1000 Hebrews in this city will stand
together they can get what they want.
They can get their license reduced, and
their man for alderman. and know that
they eau receive some consideration
when they call on the mayor for re-
dress of their wrongs or for relief. The
principal promoters of the club were
Messrs. Taukenoff, Lip Lifpitz, Sendan,
Holander and Cohen. On accepting
the position of second vice president.
Mr.. Tolstenow said that he had always
been a Republican, but he would not be
any more; he should vote and work tor
the Democratic candidates and for Dem
ocratic principles. A large portion OF
the organizing members were hereto
fore Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
NEW Plan.
Series of Consumers Circles Will
Be Established.

Series of Consumers Circles Will
Be Established.
The Card and Label league held a
meeting yesterday at Labor hall. A re-
port was submitted by a committee
outlining plan of WORK. The labor
unions represented in the league will
be asked to establish a series of con-
sumerS' circles. Each organization will
keep record of the purchases made by
its members. and that will be used as a
basis to show that the labor unions
patroniZe their friends. The plan is
new in the West, but it has been in
successful operation in many Eastern
cities. This plan means that the league
shall issue purchase cards for distrbu-
ton among the members. These cards
will be filled out with the purchases
made. The league will act as sort of
clearing house, and will show the
amount of purchase made by each So
ciety.
The next meeting of the league will
be held in Minneapolis the last Sunday
in March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
A ROAST FOR RECEIVERS.
CHARGE THAT THEY VIOLATE INTER-
STATE LAW.
SMITH MAKES III.

! He Says Railway Receivers Are
Making Out Fictitious Ex-
pense Bills, Carrying Ficti-
lions Names on Their Pay Rolls
and Carrying on a General
Scheme of Concealment.
CINCINNATI. Feb. Is. Railroad circles
s are greatly agltated over letter from
j President Smith, of the Louisville q
Z Nashville. to seven members of the
{ executive committee of the Southern
! Railway and Steamship association,
( telling why his road withdrew from the
: association. The letter will not be made
public till after the meeting OF the asso-
citation next Tuesday. and efforts are
being made to suppress it then. While
President Smith makes specific charges
against the agents of the receiver of the
Queen & Crescent for Indirectly and
surreptitiously cutting rates, he asserts
over his name that all receivers appoint
ed by federal courts, and thereby gov
eminent agents. are iagrantly and per-
sistently violating the interstate COM
merce law. He shows how his road has
suffered Ill cotton shipments. and states
that the temptation is being made for
solvent railway corporations to be
wrecked,in order to get the advantage or
opportunity for Sinking responsibility
under receivers. He says that the re-
ceivers are making out fictitious expense
bills, carrying fictitious names OH their
pay rolls and resortlng to every posi-.
BILE means to conceal the avenues
through which rebates get to those
from whom transportation and ship
ments are secured.
AS soon as the Louisville & Nash
vile Withdrew from the Southern asso-
citation last week a meeting of the ass o.
citation was called for Atlanta Oh Feb.
81, and it is lDtimated here that the
meeting may be followed by resort to
the code, owing to the libelous charges
made against the management of the
Louisville u Nashville's principal com
petitor. 1t has been conceded that
desperate war on Southern rates would
wase after the meeting Tuesday, bat
row railroad men think it will not stop
at hostilitleS between the lines. but
extend to personal settlement by some
means between Receiver FELTON, and
President Smith. Meantime the inter-
state commerce commission will be
asked to investigate the methods of al
receivers acting by the appOi ntment of
federal courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned is generally conceded The
cent periodical spasm of depression reached ghwater
in 1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and years of prosperous activity ST. Paul be congra
lated having stood firm rock through the
mercia upheaval.
So much for the past Let to the future.
1894 promises to be good crop year For year past
light orders have been placed for Empty
shelves must be replenished from ST. The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad
cfc material expansion of The rapid
development of the lake carrying tonnage cheaper fuel
and merchandise from the East Our rapidly
opng manufacturing and industrial enterprises point
increased population greater prosperity of the aborng classes
and increase in the volume of business yearly.
Our banks obbing houses and ali classes business
upon sound footing Our sails having trimmed and
the financial storm weathered ST. Paul invites Northwest
its doors with the of frightening Skies points with
the Commercial Metropolis of the new
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
EXCELLENT CONCERT.
Large and Representative Audi
ence Present.

ence Present.
A large and representative audience
assembled at Turner hall yesterday
afternoon to enjoy the eighth of the
seasons series of concerts presented
under the baton of Prof. G Gorge Seibert.
Eight numbers comprised the pro-
gramme-each one rival of the other
in excellence and all evidencing that
copsummate artistic proficiency in Sc
lection which has secured to Prof.
Seibert such universal recognition and
endorsement. There seemed to be but
one feature of the programme meriting
adverse criticism and that was the posi-
ton of the concluding number-its ID
congruity of place! While of I'M
doubted merit as a composition, and
faultlessly rendered. following i'm
mediately after the almost divinely in
spiIed "Ouverture to William Tell" by
Rossini, it fell with dull, sickening
thud upon the musical ear-and suffered
by the contact. In programme for
which Mozart, Rossini, Sant-Saens,
Musin and MasSenet had been drawn
upon ii could not have been otherwise!
lThe clarlonet solo of M. j. Henri
Bourgeault was we'll rendered, and re-
ceived merited encore. The selection
--Klose's 18th concerto-is somewhat
difficult, and seemed to tax the capabili-
ties of the instrument. The performer
is yet very young, and lacks that ex-
preston and finish in rendition which
will come with more mature years and
study. The accompanist was appar-
emily not too familiar with the compost
ton, which may explain in some meas
ure the slight nervousness of the SOLO
iSt.
An attractive feature of the pro-
gramme was the violin solo of Frank
Seibert, with piano accompaniment by
his brother George. These young men
give promise of acquiring a high place
in lie musical profession, and the gen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
THE HEBREWS DESERT
TIE REPCBLiCkN PARTY kED JOIN
THE DEMOCRATS.
ENDORSE ROBERT a. SMITH.

Enthusiastic Meeting of Hebrews
in the Sixth Ward-rhey De-
nounce the Republican Ad-
ministration and Party-De-
clare for Democracy and Name
Hebrew for Alderman.
a Hebrew Democratic club was
organized in the Sixth ward last night.
About 125 as earnest men as ever got
together were on hand for business.
Various propositions were discussed.
the fire centering principally upon the
peddlerS' license and in favor of re-
duction to sos, as it was before the
change in administration. Some favored
q social club. others protection club,
and the talk was long and hot, but
finally it was proposed TO make it
Hebrew Democratic club, and that
was carried without q dissenting
voice, and the following officers
were elected: d. Hollander, presi-
dent; b. Braunstein, first vice presi-
dent: \. Tolstenow, second vice preSi-
dent; Max Cohen, secretary; l.. Gold
laber, treasurer; n. Zimmerman. ser
geant at arms. o. Taukenoff, l.. Eek
man and \. Margolis were appointed Il
committee on bylaws 10 report next
Sunday night, and o. Taukenotf, NJ.
Leudan, Nj. Reustock, II. Rosenbaum,
NJ. ZinsbuTy and Simon Llfpltz were
appointed a delegation to visit other
n nA fnr
alderman at large, and without dissent
by a unanimous vote Robert A. Smith
was endorsed for mayor.
a. Poupeny was called upon and adj
dressed the meeting in q rousiEg speech
attacking the city administration for
the eXurbltant license, for its persist
ence in ignoring the Hebrews, for
Franklin's bribery, for the condition
the laboring men are in today-and on
many other counts. He reminded them
that they were not deprived of the nee
essaries of life or the opportunity to Oh
tain them under a Democratic adminiS-
tratiOn, and were never called upon to
saw MOrgan's wood at Is cents cord.
He reminded them of the condition the
Sixth ward flats were in last June, and
that when delegation from the ward
called on the mayor to ask their i'm
provement he alleged that there was no
money, but the next day they voted
$4,000 for jim HilPs celebration. He
spoke of the kid glove crowd that are
trying to run the city, and said that
delegation from the Sixth ward
tried to call on the mayor
few days ago. They did not meet
him, but his secretary met them at the
door with what the HI do you fell
lows want?" When told of their needs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
LAW AND RELIGION.
Dean Pattee Talks at the Peo.
DIe'S Church,


Dean w. S. Pattee, Of the university
law school, delivere his lecture upon
the claw of Human Progress" to fine
audience at the Peoples ch urch last
evening.
The lecture was of phil osophical
nature. clearly setting forth the element
In the great law, which insures the
progress of the human race. The points
the dean made were brie fly as follows:
First-We live in universe of law.
1t reigns in finite mind, in nature and
in the eternal reason.
Second The desire of power and the
desire of knowledge are constituent
elements in the human mind.
Third-Under these lmpelling forces
the civilizations of the world have been
developed.
Fourth-But only in the genial light
of Christian truth can the highest civil
ization be attained.
Fifth-The presence of this law before
the mind is constant inspiration to the
thoughtful and earnest spirit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
GROUPINGS.

A meeting of the Farmers Institute
will be held at st. Paul Park on Feb. 81
and %.
Jules Mayer, of the Metropolitan
billiard hall, has arranged for the COM
mencement Of billiard tournament to.
night. The game Will be straight BILL
iards, 200 points. The tournament will
open with Willis Monroe pitted against
Frank Wilder, two well known local
amateurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
Notice Is Hereby Given

That the Common Council of the city of Du-
lulh, Minnesota, will meet at the council
chamber in the city hall in said city of Du-
luth at eight o'clock in the evening of Mon
day. the Eth day of March, 1894, 10 receive
and examine sealed proposals for the pur-
chase of gold-bearing coupon bonds, to be
known as water and Light Bonds of the
said city of Duluth. to the aggregate amount
of eight hundred thousand (S0e,OO0) dollars
in denominations of one thousand O,000)
dollars each, with proper interest bearing
coupons attached thereto the principal to be
made payable i'll thirty years from the first
day of February, 1894, with interest at the
rate of five (5) per cent per annum, payable
semi annuallv, February and August list in
each year, principal and interest to be made
payable in gold at the American Exchange
National Bank in the City of New York.
= Said bonds to be delivered TO the purchaser
or purchasers in the following manner, that
is to say: $685. 900 to be delivered within 30
days after the acceptance of the bid for the
full SS0000l of bonds; 900 of said bonds
on the 18th day of May, 1894; 500, GOO of said
bonds on the 18th day of october, 1894; and
SO 1000 of said bonds on the 18th day Of June,
1895.
The sale of said bonds will be awarded to
the highest responsible bidder at sum not
less than the par value thereof. All bids
must be accompanied by certified check or
certificate of deposit payable to the order OF
dhe city of Duluth without conditions for the
sum OF SIC 900. In case said bonds are awarded
10 any bidder and said bidder refuses to ac-
cept the said bonds when legally issued, or
refuses to accept any part of the same when
so legally issued. said amount OF $40. 00o shall
be retained by the said city of Duluth as
liquidated damages for the breach of con-
tract OH the part of said bidder.
Said city of Duluth shall retain the said
sum of $4,000 deposited by the accepted bid
der until the issuance of the last instalment
of said bonds, at which time seid amount OF
SIC, 00p, with interest thereon at the rate of
per cent per annum from the first day OF
February. 1894 shall be credited to said pur-
chaser Of said last instalment as part of the
price, thereof.
T% right to reject any and all bids is to be
reserved to the said city Of Duluth.
. c. E. RICHARDSON.
Clerk of the Common Council OF the City of
Duluth. Mimi.
Corporate
Seal.
Dated Duluth, Mimi. Feb. Q, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL. Feb. %, 1894.

Of. 7 AUL, co. Io5f
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the state of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Etna Life Insurance Company,
above named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and isnow
fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business
Of Life and Accident Insurance in this
state for the year ending January 3lst, 1895.
c. II. SMITH, Insurance Commissioner.
b. F. STAHL, Manager, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26

AS long as Cleveland trades appoint
ments, as he did in the Bede-B Baldwin
case, senatorial courtesy" will hold
sWay.-Taylor's Falls Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
WHAT CAN CUTiCURA 81

Everything that is cleansing, purifying, and bean
trying for the skin, scalp, and hal.
s75..5fss-z., of infants and children the CuTI
K.( TNS.f CURA REMEDIES will do. They
EecySE speedily cure itching and burning
~ n II eczemas, cleanse the scalp of scaly
+ humors, purify the blood, and re-
store the hair. They are absolutely
pure, agreeable, and unfailing. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26
DIED.

GORDON-Oreal A. Gordon. ageo thirty
three years, at his home, 553 jerks street.
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Funeral
services viii be held ON Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the Pacific Congregational
church on Acker street. near Mississippi.
GREGG-In st. Paul, Feb. p. 1894. Olive
Gregg, wife of j. G. Gregg, aged forty
seven years. She survives one daughter,
Mrs. Fred W. Sachse. Notice of funera
hereafter. .Homellsville and Addison, NJ
Y, papers please copy.
FRADENBU RGH-In ST. Paul. Mimi, Feb.
rs, 1891, at No. 436 Ashland avenue, Carrie
r.. wife of E. A. Fradenburgh, aged
thrty-three years. Interment at Rome,
n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-26

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms. 495 and 497 Seiby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS DAYTON ave
nue., next TO Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 527.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
RR\,LA H0RRIOA BELLA !

At one end of tn. limo 10Y nall
Brother jny wife bel ~ Il !'apt'stl i
wagins an aggressive. persistent ana
uurelenting war against Sin. Satan and
Shao(: ut the other nd 1.-The Progress.
aided and ahettcd by MADAM Hum IT."
are ably assisting in the combat: while
I. the undersigned. holding the KEY "
the situation in the center. am ~ aii
hazards protecting the base OF supplies
from which Saints Sinners and Syco'
, phant IS may maks their requisiti,on in
the shape Of orders and rely implicitly.
mon them being filed at my usual low
prices. Business is business; every
man to his vocation, which. when dc-
cided upon, must be driven for AL ~ ~
wnrth to attain eminent success, as WE
are doing. therefore respectfully ask
you to send me your orders lof >''o'e-
ries and supplies.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Lands Exempt From Levee Tax.

The Board Of State Engineers
throuph the chief, Henry B. kichara'
CON. reported the following propef'y
exempt from levee tax as oeius NV
benefited by the levees, as that oooy
construed the law:
The land bounded by the hlu,is DOT,
dering soda Lake, Cross Lake anu
Cross BAYOU, from point at or near
Albany, where the navigable channel
Of Twelve Mile or Soda Bayou touches
said bluffs, to Red river; thenceoy heo
river up to the line between eec'ions
AS and as, Township 10 north Range =
west: thence south ON the line ee'ween
sections So and 81, Township ~ norm D
/ Range l4,,wess,s apd Sections anu /.
i Tow ushiI, IS uurths Range h .' , :, :
Tw;aice.Mile or.Suda bayeus, hease =
|i,hs n,asvvigable channel Of said .'Eweiv
EMita 81 Soda .Bayous to the spolae mrs
..mentionsd, at Or near Albany. &.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

When you want anything ID gents
furnishing goods, such a. hats, shirts,
neck-ties, scsrfs, hsndkseohiefa,
gloves, shoes, socks underwear, mud
. suit of clothes that can't be dupli-
Gated anywhere at the price, just call
on the u,ammoth clothing house Of
jordan: "a Booth. They cersa.plV
sill their goods cheap enough, and
if ! person. wishas ~ .bny anything
10 this line We tkiak:thsy would dis
play very poor judgnRif they fsileo
10 visit this FIRM before purchasing.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Dedicated,

The Methodist Mission church was
formally dedicated Sunday night, the
sermon being preached by Rev. ~ =;
Pierce. It was a mastery effort, full
Of thought, expanding and ramlty'"g
through the various channels OF tes :,
son. embracing sound doctrine ana
good, gospel truths. The little ca "a,
;t;ce was handsomely decorated Will
floral designs and looked neat ana III
viting. o,n,
A good congregation was preseh
and enjoyed the strong sermon
The church was presented for oeo
! i,ation by Brothers B. J. Rudder' b
r Gilliland and s. B. NcCutchen, I'll
first two being stewards OF the ME- 1,
sion church, the last trustee Oh I'll
First church.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

A collation. was spread at the offlce
of the America. Life and Accidental
sur ance Company at 2ls Milan street,
nv Mr.. Warren Tussellran, agent OF
the company, who is happy Benedict
Of y few hours. having been welded
to Miss Minnie Hathaway at pm
Thursday. To Mr.. and Mrs. Tussel'
man THE PROGRESS extends congratu'
,ations and wish them much happiness
in their soJourn through life. we
also thank them for the. cordial invita-
ton to par,ake OF that elegant repast
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Civil Service Examination

The civil service commission ~
w Washington has ordered thatan exam
;nation be held in this city on sat"'
dav, December Is, 1894, commencing ~
a O'clock a. m. for the grades OF clerk
and carrier in the city postoffice. Only
citizens of the United States can W
examined. The age limitations are ~
follows. For carrier, not under 4
nor over 40: for all other POSITIONS not
under 10. No application will De &C. ,,
cepted for this examination unless hleo
with the undersigned in complete form
on the proper blank, before the hour aro o.
closing business on December H. 1854
The civil service commission take
this opportunity Of stating tbat''ne OK
amipations are open to all rep"'ao'
citizens, who may desire to enter 'n
: nosta, service without regard to thel
. POLITICAL affiliations. All such Gu
q zens whether Democrats or hepuol
J. cans or neither, are invited to 'appl'
q Thew shall be examined, graded an
certified with entire impartialitv' an
wholly without regard to their pol''
g cal views, or to any consideration SAY
9 tbeis,tticiency, as shown by the grad
tbev obtain in the examination.
d For application blanks, full instro
tious and information relative 70 u
duties and salaries of the dif1ereo'
sitions apply at the postof!ice to
H. C. METCALF,
IS, Sec'y Board Examine
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Hymen's Deyotees.

Two couples worshpped at the
shrine of HymeD this week and at 'ts
base consummsted the spirit OF their
troth into holy ma;rimony.
On Wednesday night MIR. Edward
Cook and Miss Bealah l. Helpman
were made one twain by DR.. W. s..
Penick.
The groom is a gentleman who
was introduced IN Shreveport as the
catcher for the Natchez base oal
team ana was afterwards ass"c' tied
with the Shreveport Gr.ys. H9 II
popular in our CITY and was Que o
tn. favorltes of the team.
The BRIDE is the daughter OF MI
]. l. Hslpmsn, one Of our best c't'
, zens, a man Of honesty and homo
9 She is winsome IN .iden, fresh al
| lloye)y and will bring joy to the hou
It of her husband.
; On Thursday morning tho service
d Of Rev }. L. Pierce WAS required {
4, similar mission at the residence
oi Mrs. Blanche Vaudenberg. In
=. was to join in holy wedlock "
% Troupe Nelson, Of Homer, and M'
"a Mary E. Constantine, of Mansfield
No The PRoeaEss extends its M
.ir cordial greeting to both conpl
til Wishing them unlimited joy i'll lie