davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
COTTERsS SATURDAY NIGHT.
Timely Lesson Drawn From a
Poem by Rev. j. C. Hull.

Poem by Rev. j. C. Hull.
Rev. ]. c. Hull, at the Clinton Avenue
NJ. E. church, in delivering prelude
on the above theme last evening, said:
For more than a hundred years the.
world has admired and applauded a
|. crude poem, not because of any con-
siderable poetic merit, nor for the
Scotch dialect in which it is written;
but because of the relation of it's prin-
ciples to the common interests of So
ciety. How significant the words that
have christened the poem-the Got
ter" at that time a representative of
the average citizen of Scotland. Sat
urday night" marking the close of six
days of TOLL and Immediately preced-
ing the day of rest and worship. A
family gathered about the old hearth
stone to recount the experiences of the
closing week, sing songs of patriotism
and devotion, and, Notwithstanding
the presence of a youthful visitor on a
mission of courtship, the Bible is read
and the father impressively says;
LET us Worship God" Well has the
author of this famous poem said:
From scenes like these old Scotia's
grandeur springs
That makes her loved at home, revered
abroad;
Princes and lords are but the breath Of
kings,
An honest mans the noblest work of
God.
The author has unconsciously done
great honor to the Sabbath day, for
without the Sabbath there would have
been no "Cotters Saturday Night"
What he says of Scotia" is true of all
scribes the grandeur of civilization
springs, so that whatever influence
seeks to supplant the Sabbath in an
enemy of civilization. What is the
Sunday beer garden for the poor man?
What is the Sunday base ball game for
him? The Sunday theater? All in
stitutions to rob him. To rob him of
his weekly earnings, under pretense
of furnishing him pleasure; to rob him
of the institution which alone stands
between him and grinding monopoly,
which is ready to demand of him seven
days a week and no rest. If the insti-
tutions which pretend to offer enter
| tainment and amusement in the in
terest of the public on the Sabbath are
| sincere, will they offer such entertain
| ment without charge? The manager
| of the Sunday base ball game is clamor-
| ing for that day because he thinks it
| is the best time to make money. The
| Sunday theater tramples upon and
| blasphemes a sacred day for gain.
| Every organization or individual
| which seeks to make money on the
! Sabbath day, in any way except
! through work which is absolutely
necessary, and in that only to the eX-
| tent of defraying the expense of such
! necessary work, is an enemy of civil
| lization, and the common foe of hu-
| manity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
REV. J. w. CONLEY breaches
ON THE KIND OF A CHRIS
TIAN TO BE.
TOO MUCH WORK UNTO MEN.
ExPEDIENCY LIABLE To LEAD
MEN TO SIN, AS JEROROAM
81 LED ISRAEL. Il
PERREN ON THE POWER OF. GOD.
It's IIimitable and Wonderful
Character Analysed by the
Noted Evangelist.

soFhe Kind of a Christian to Be"
was the subject of Rey. J. w. Conley's
sermon at the First Baptist church
Yesterday morning. He took for his
text Colosians, ill.,, %, Whatsoever
We do, do it heartily as to the Lord
and not unto men,
He remarked upon the way in which
different classes were appealed to for
certain specific purposes by the sacred
writers, but in the text quoted no
such limitations could be found; it was
addressed to Christians as servants,
and the first thing to be noted regard
ing it was "the comprehensiveness of
the Lords service" eve too often
draw lines dividing secular from sa-
cred, but this text referred to What
soever we do The prophet Zechariah
foresaw the time when on the bells of
the horses should be written Holiness
to the Lord thus consecrating to
him both toll and pleasure, and the
same should be true of every Chris
tian life now. Can I do this unto the
Lord? should be the determining
motive of our actions. Expediency lead
Jeroboam to set UP the calves for wor-
ship at Dan Beersheba; he did it not
unto the Lord and he is ever after
mentioned in the Bible as the man
who made Israel to sin There is
comfort in this comprehensiveness
All cannot engage in what is usually
regarded as Christian work, to the ex-
tent they would like, but this makes
all our work, in the home, the school,
the place of business, the shop, work
for, Christ.
Secondly, see the underlying motive
of service 'Unto the Lord, and not unto
men, No man can be Indifferent to
the opinion of his fellow men, but we
are too prone to be governed by them.
The river has thousands of little eddies
and back currents as it adjusts itself
to-its banks, but the great central cur
rent sweeps on and ultimately carries
all the water with it; so the great CEN
tra1 of our lives should sweep Godward,
while there may be various modiffca-
tions and adjustments as we come in
contact with others. Some do every
thing ''unto men, in the sense that
they are living for the applause of
those around them; some, in order that
they may use those with whom they
come in contact as tools for their Sell
fish ends; and others live in constant
fear of others, but he who does every
thing unto Cod can afford to be, in
different to all these emotions. The
last thing noted was the manner in
which we were to do everything heart
ily. willingly, cheerfully. This the
sort of service the Lord wants, and 1t
/ is, "a l4service that every Chistianz by
| j His, grace can render.Jilaidii91A s,.a<ei
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

William Hoey better known as "O!d
Hoss," has signed contract for nett
season with Manager David Hendey-
son, and will be one of the leading
members of the American Extravagau-
"a company.
Manager Jacob Lift will produce Gus
Heege's new Swedish dialect play, "A
Yenuine Yentleman," in New York to-
morrow might. The company includes.
besides Mr.. Heege. Albert Brunirs,
Newton Chisnell, Ralph Stuart Gus
tave Frankel, j. c. Huffman, Merri
Osbourne, Sadie Connolly and Emma
Field
Something new in the way of living
pictures was shown at the Casino last
Monday night to take the place Of the
''Trilby" Ehadowgraph. Mr.. Won Pritt-
WITT Palm is the Inventor of the new
show, which he calls THE Gardens of
Seneca" The stage was set to repre-
sent garden, about which were dis
played groups of "living statutary."
Twenty groups in all were shown.
some being seen as they would appear
at sunrise, others at noon, others at
sunset and still others in the moon
light.
Sowing the Wind has been success
full enough in it's revived form to per-
nit Charlep Frohman to depart for Eu-
rope. The favor with which the re-
vival in New York city has been
greeted has conclusively proven the
popularity of Grundy's play. 1t will be-
retained until the end of the season.
The hot weather has had no ap-
parent effect at the Garden theater in
New York, and ''Trilby' continues to
pack the house at every performance.
| If anything, the play is running more
! smoothly than ever. Every new au-
! dience seems to take the same interest
and manifest the same delight as pic
ture after picture is recognized. The
| cast remains the same as at first
Miss Harmed Geems to have found new
! phases in Trilby's character, Wilton
/ Lackaye fresh hypnotic ideas, Burr
! Mcintosh new possibilities in Taffy,
and John Glendeming a vast fund OF
Scotch righteousness.
Manager Evans has arranged for an
| hurlesque at the Herald Square
| theater in New York. 1t is by H.
! Grattan Donnelly and is called Ham
! let H." 1t will be a burlesque on the
| Shakespearean tragedy. Hamlet" ="
! and will be presented with a superior
I cast. %. J. Henley WIN be the Hamlet
! and Miss Catherine LewiG the Ophelia.
A benefit performance in behalf of
that veteran and worthy actor,
Charles Couldock, who is now over
eighty years of age, viii take place in
! New York city the 31st inst. The
! auction sale of tickets last Monday
! realized a comfortable sum. enough
presumably to provide for Mr.. Coul-
| dock for the rest of his dayC. Joseph
Jefferson, Fra1cis Wilson, Nat Good
! win, Thomas Seabrooke, De Wolf Hop
| per and Senator" Crane were the
| auctioneers.
"The Tzigane." the latest Smith-De
| KoVen opera, was produced last night
at Abbey's theater. Tzigane is Russian
| for gypEy. and Miss Russell played
the part of a gypsy maid, and after
/ ward prima donna. The time is in 1872
! during Napoleon's invastCn. In Miss
RusselPs support are Flora Finlay-
son. Hubert Wilke, jefferson De An
| CELLS, Frederick Solomon and j. w.
! Herbert. Max Freeman has staged
the work and Paul Steindorf is the
| musical director.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
POWER OF GOD. a
It's IrIimitabIe Character Analyzed
by DIR. Perren.

It's IiIimitabIe Character Analyzed
by DIR. Perren.
The First Baptist church was full to
overfiowing last night to hear DR.. Per
ren's last sermon, and the doctor held
his audience spellbound for over an
hour as he spoke on the words Of Paul
to the Corinthians, when he declared
to them that he had not preached to
them in the wisdom of men, but in
the power of God. Space forbids our
giving more than hint of the ser
mon, which was devoted in the main
to a mastery discussion Of the fulfill
ment of phophecy as the ground for
faith, because it rested mot in the
wisdom of men, but in the power, of
God"
First, he wanted his hearers to wit
ness the power of God, manifested in
the fulfillment of the prophecies con-
tained in this book. Some of these
prophecies relate to individuals, some
to Cities, some to great empires, and
some to nationalities. In every in
stance the fulfillment corresponds to
the prophecy. He wanted them also to
remember that the life and death, and
resurrection of the Lord Jesus, are
well authenticated historic facts, as
much as the invasion of Great Britain.
by julius Caesar. 81 could follow Him
through all his miracles to the grave
of Lazerus, to the cross, the grave the
resurrection morn, up past the stars,
through rank after rank of angels,
as they cry Lift up your heads, oh, ye
gates, and be ye lifted up we everlast-
ing doors, and the King of Glory shall
come in,' and I repeat that my faith
rests not in the wisdom of man, but
in the power of God manifested in the
life of Jesus Christ, and that life is a.
historic fact"
In conclusion DR.. Perren warned his
hearers that while they could, by the
grace of God, cultivate their religious
natures, so they could neglect and dis
courage them, and such course must
result in their eternal ruin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
MAY CROP REPORT.
Secretary Morton's Returns Briefly
Summarized.

Sum nmsiriZeu.
The most striking assertion III the
May crop report of the department OF
agriculture is the statement that pros
poets for a crop in Minnesota are poor.
This does xlot at all agree with reliable
state reports, which report the outlook
as being the most encouraging.
The May returns of the department
of agriculture show an increase IN
wheat Of. 15 points from the April
average, being .s2.9 against a.4 last
month, and STA in May, 1894
The averages of the principal wheat
states are Ohio, 50; Michigan, 7S;
Indiana, 81; Illinois, 80; Missouri, 80;
Kansas, 4S; California, 81. The average
of these seven states is 1878, against
S15 in April, being an increase of lit
tie less than one point. In the Southern
states the averages range from 80 in
Texas to 93 in Alabama.
The crop in Ohio and Michigan has
not advanced since last report; that OF
Ohio. on the contrary, has lost ground.
In Indiana and Illinois the advance
from the April condition is quite
marked, Notwithstanding the dry
weather prevailing at time of report.
Iowa and Missouri also report favora-
BILE prospects. In Wisconsin, Minneso-
ia, Kansas and Nebraska! the prospects
are DOOR,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

the power of the resurrection of Jes-s
Christ. Such man expects great
events. He believes in God. He, there
fore, believes in goodness. Man as
merchant finds his fitting surroundings
in business, Man as statesman in
politics; man as student in books; but
man as saint must seek for himself
the surroundings of the kingdom of
God. So does our teacher urge us, "If
We be risen with Christ seek those
things which are above" We are to
seek to live in such fellowship with
greatness and goodness that the
BLACKLIST earth can do is unable to
poison the divine sweetness cf life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

in that momentous dreadful hour on
which eternity hangs, will Jesus visit
our poor unbefriended souls-then will
He shield us from all our hellish foes
and steer us safely through the clouds
of time, then our souls will rejoice
with an exceeding great joy, that we
have loved in life our greatest love,
and in death we have simply passed
to Hfm-who is to be our eternal joy
and unfading bliss, for never-ending
ages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
MiIestones on the Road

That leads to health are marked I'm the
memory of those who, at regular
stages and persistently. have been con-
veyed thither by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, potent auxiliary of nature in
her efforts to throw off the yoke of
disease. Malarial, kidney. rheumatic
and bilious trouble. constipation and
nervousness take their departure
when this benignant medicine is re-
sorted to for their eradication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
Wholesale Property at Auction.

In Whitney & Smiths Addition to
st. Paul, will sell, today, at 3D'clock
in the afternoon on the premises, all
OF lot nine, block eleven, above ad-
dition, which has frontage on Smith
Park of so feet by 100 feet in depth.
This property is well calculated for
light jobbing trade. and will surely
double in value within the next year.
P. T. Kavanagh, Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
HORSES! HORSES!
Grand Special Sale

At Midway Horse Auction Market,
Thursday, May a, 1885, consisting of
PAGERS, Trotters and Coach Horses and
Saddle Horses Of the First Quality, and
General Purpose Horses. If you want
a horse of any kind do not fail to. at
tend this Sale This viii be the largest
Sale of the Season. We will have 230
head of all kinds. Do not forget the
day. Midway Horse Auction Market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

iect of District Meetings." Mrs. B. s..
Cowen: solo, Mrs. Altman; paper, en-
dia." Mrs. F. w. Eldridge;; question
box, Mrs. E. n. Wolever; noontlde
prayer for temperance, Mrs. W. NJ
Jameson.
fternoon-Devetions, led by Mrs.
Keough; general business; paper, our
Young Women Miss Montgomery;
mite barrel medley, Miss Quinby;
duette, Misses Funk and Hamilton;
collection: paper, China" Mrs. G. N.
Akers; solo, Miss Lulu Webber; paper,
"Japan," Mrs. F. F. Lindsey; prayer
and closing hymn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
Newfoundland Loses /,

Newfoundland Loses n Statesman.
ST. JOHNS, N. T., May 19-Moses
Monroe one of the most distinguished
of Newfoundland's Statesmen, an ex-
member of the state legislative coun-
Gil and delegate to the British
parliament on French shore question,
died this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
Litteu to Become President.

H. NJ. Littell, for number Of years
manager of the st. Paul Street Rail-
way system and now manager for the
New Orleans Traction company, has
resigned his position in the South to
accept the presidency of an electric
system in the East, presumably Brook
lyn. Mr.. Littell's friends here, whose
name was legion, will rejoice to hear
of his adVa ncement
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
EPIDEMIC OF RABIES.
st. Joe, no., in the Throes of ,
Mad Dog Scare.


ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May ia NAL
dog scare is terrorizing the people OF
this city. "A rabid dog ran amuck in
the east part of the city few days
ago and before being killed had bitten
a number of dogs, which have been
going mad since and biting other dogs.
This forenoon there were four rabid
animals loose in Wyatt park at one
time and people did not dare to venture
from their homes. James Harper was
bitten by a rabid animal and was
taken to Savannah for maidstone treat
ment this afternoon. John Quinlayen,
a boy, was bitten yesterday afternoon
and was taken to maidstone, which
adhered for six hours. The police have
killed fourteen mad dogs today. People
who live in Wyatt Park dare not ven-
ture out of doors after dark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
Jobbing Property at Auction.

One of the most valuable pieces of
property situated in the wholesale dis
trict will be sold at public auction on
the premises, today, at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon. 1 refer to
lot nine, block eleven, Whitney &
Smiths Add. to st. Paul Size of
ground 5Gx100. P. T. Kavanagh, Auc-
tioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
.sexoq ooo cas- upq1 o1om sous IunuuV


YIoA M9N rs IeueO e9s
90 ueIIV i q el!IM 10 s.ls!55nIp
InoA 4e 72tf 1oog 'xoq 3Sz
pue $or slid 'Hooq sql Gq 90
'uueq4JoIeJo 9sneo lu9nb9u
1solu aq4 6! uoped!lsuoo pur
:uo!led!lsuoo Aq posneo u9qM
"ole'u!Ts MoHes'slneddeJ ssoI
'9n6uoa p9leoo 'qlnom eql vi
e'sel peq'eqoepeeq Ho!!s 'sseu!z
-z!P'IeA!I p!!dIol 'u1nqlleeq 'e!s
-dedsAp eqorpesq snor!q ssseu
-sno!Eq loJ 7ie sInd S meqoooa
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
w. r. NJ. s. PROGRAMME

For the District Meeting to Be
Held Tuesday.
Below is given the programme for
the district meeting of the Women's S
Foreign Missionary society to be held
at st. Paul Park Tuesday, 21st inst.
Mrs. Milo A Bell, the president, will
preside:
Morning-Consecration service Mrs.
T. b. Cowgirl; address of welcome,
Mrs. j. D. Moore; response, Mrs. w. N.
Jameson; appointment of committees
recording secretary's report, Mrs. A.
L. Whitcomb; corresponding secre-
tary's report, Miss Genevra jerks;
treasurer's report, Mrs. H. A Young;
reports from auxiliaries; paper, COB
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
Auction Sale Ia the Wholesale
District

Lot nine, block eleven, Whitney &
Smiths Add. to st. Paul fronting On
Smith Park, will be sold at Public Sale
on the premises at o'clock today.
The above property is well intended
for wholesale purposes. Sale positive.
P. T. Kayanagh, Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
C0RINT0 FATAL TO HIM.
Captain of the Royal Arthur
Dead-Fever Among the Grew.

CH1ItuIH UI tIit ItU5dI t1I01
Dead-Fever Among the Crew.
VICTORIA, B. c., May 19.-Captain
Trench, of H. M. S. Royal Arthur,
flagship of the Pacific station, who
had charge of the British troops
landed at Corinto, died on April 80, and
was buried at sea the following day.
Trench was sick for but few hours,
suffering from gastric fever. He was
middle-aged man, and besides being
popular among fellow officers and men,
had won the good will of the admiralty
by his sterling ability. "A number of
the crew suffered from malarial fever
during the trip, but there are no
deaths.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
washington InyaIids.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Secretary
Gresham had a quiet, restful day. Rep
resentative Hits condition today was
the best since his Illness assumed such
a critical stage
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
IN LABOR's FIELD.

The organizer Of the state federation
has the matter of reorganizing the
painters in hand, and hopes to be able
to form a union at an early date. The
trades assembly will also lend it's as
sistance. A large number of painters
are anxious to come within the folds
of unionism again, and but little diff
ficulty will be found in launching
strong organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

Samuel Goldwater has resigned as
seventh vice president of the Inter
national Cigarmakers' union, and the
local unions have been requested to
make nominations for his successor.
Frank Valesh, of st. Paul, has been
nominated, and may contest for the
position.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

The bricklayers Thursday passed a
resolution condemning certain con-
tractor now building a wholesale
house, who is employing "scab' labor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-13
A STORY OF DIR. HOLMES.
How He Announced the Arrival OF
. Son in the Household.


A physician in the Medical and
Surgical Journal tells a story OF DR..
Holmes. 1t was when a son had
been born to him. While he was
usually very prompt at the Harvard
Medical school, he was missed one
morning. Finally he entered the
room hurriedly, glancing around
with smile, and said: Gentlemen,
! know l am late, but there is lit
tie stranger at my house." And
then, with an expression such as
only Holmes face could assume, he
continued: "Now can any one OF
you tell me what we'll known bust
ness firm in Boston he is likel"
There was no answer. ale is Little
u Brown" said the doctor, with
twinkle in his eye.
That was a good advertisement
for Little a. Brown, but it is proba-
BILE that that pioneer OF American
humorists, "John Phoenix" gave
another Boston firm better one.
Entering large store in that city
one day ha said to one Of the pro-
prietors, II think 1 would like to
futile a little" "To futile! What
do you mean by thatl" ~ don't
know" gravely replied the humorist,
"but l read an invitation over the
door, Call e. Tuttle,' and l thought
l would like to know how to do it,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-13
BEATS INDIAN JuaaLERY.
Startling Illusion Which Draws
Great Crowds to the Fair Daily.

A remarkable attraction is being
presented to the public by the man
agement OF the Fair in the shape OF
an illusion, entitled, "Pharaoh's
Daughter" The stage on which it
is presented is on the second floor,
and thither great streams OF people
flock every few minutes to see
young aud beautiful girl change to
an exquisite white statue. Clad in
a green robe and holding before her
a large basket of flowers, while the
audience gazes at her open. mouthed,
slowly and almost imperceptibly the
green dress pecoS,.ees sculptured mar
bic, the face melts into severe stone
and where was erstwhile a BASKET OF
flowers appears to be basket con-
tanning the infant Moses. The illu-
sion is perfect, and is said to be the
first one arranged with electric light.
Formerly all such illusions were
done in the gaslight. Outside OF
this the changing is done more
slowly, and owing to the arrange
ment OF the stage and the complete
isolation OF the statue there appears
to be no reason for the extraordi-
nary disappearance OF the girl and
the resurrection OF white marble in
her place. Prof. A. B. Darlington,
who is one OF the best known illu-
sionists in the country, has charge
OF the attraction and delivers a
lecture at each repetition OF the
illusion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-13

Hotel Street, Robinson Block"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-13
0fdWay & Porter
Hotel Street, "Robinson Block"

Beg TO announce TO their numerous patrons the
arrival of New Goods, such as Carved Oak Bed
room Sets Rattan and Wicker Ware made up
into Stands, Center Tables and Chairs of the
very latest designs; Dining Room Furniture, En-
tension Tables specially Also a fresh lot Of
PORTER Curtains IN delicate shades, etc., etc., etc.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Indicate as surely as any physical
symptom shows anything, that the or
gans and tissues of the body are not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from
tine blood, and if the blood is thin, inn
pure or insufficient, they are in state
of revolt. Their complaints are made
to the brain, the king of the body,
through the nervous system, and the
result of the general dissatisfaction is
what we call Nervousness.
This is concise, reasonable expla-
nation of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs VIII have
the healthful nourishment they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness will then
give way to strength and health.
That this is not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements of
thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Read the next column.