davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

in the Bible to do. TO be what Christ
would have them be, so St. Paul says,
at this last sacramento service: II
commend you to God, and to the word
Of His grace, which is able to build
you up. and give you place with all
the sanctihed-" The gospel is here
grace, not one kind of grace,
or one quantity for all expe-
riance, but just the kind Of grace need
ed at the time, and by the person seek
ing it Grace for me, when my chill
dren are about me, when the cross is
heavy, the road rough and long and
very steep, when the thick of life's
stress is greatest, and often l do not
know which way 10 turn, grace which
says look up and forward and back
ward. What man ever trusted in the
Lord and was COMPOUNDED? And all be-
side my path, and all along the travel
stained road of life's see those whose
trials are so much greater than mine
whose cross has been 50 much heavier
that my shadows vanish, new grace
comes, I sing for very JOY OF heart
This kind Of grace. however, is not what
is wanted by many here. You are full
Of life and hope and joy.
Music, poetry and gladness spring IL
your path TO birth The grace yoG
need is of quite q different kind Hoc
need grace TO keep Gods goodness be
fore your mind, TO restrain from self
conceit or pride. or passion, lest you
forget God and say, why should seeA
Him. There is no better world than:
this l shall not be vicious, or wander
or fall. The grace needed by you is the
grace you can seek and find There
are here those who are neither youflS
nor in the midst Of life's work. II.
whose hearts the pride OF life. its pas
sion and its glory in many ways have
seen their day. You have rocked
cradles and stood with sad hearts by
open graves. You larry in homes
which your dear ones have left. and
wait till the Master comes to call yol;
home. Y on need grace 10 grow old IN
science. in sweet temper. IN quiet rest
full. hopeful happy days, so tnat the
hoary head may be a crown OF glory,
like Simeon OF old. to wait for the
need is here: il is never old. never ao-
sent. never fails the man who seeks
it The purpose OF this grace Is TO give
US q place with the Sanctined, that 10
with those who are in paradise With
the communion of saints. who are
they? They are those who have
washed their robes. who rest. VINO are
at home with God. Once they had
hearts like yours, trials more severe
than yours. fell as you and / have.
fallen. repented. tasted, prayed. We're
peace. and now see God This is the
grace st. Paul preached, found anc
praised II is GODS way Of saving
mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
ELLIOT PARK ADDITION.
Aid. Elliot Said to Be Contemplate
ing Il Gift to the City.


AID. Wyman Elliott, the landed Fifth
ward Scion, is the subject OF the lat
est story among real estate dealers.
The Elliott family, as is well known,
has given TO the city a tract Of land
diagonally opposite the alderman's
residence on Ninth avenue south. which
Is known as Elliott park. South of
Elliott park, just across Fourteenth
street, lies 2 vacant block. still the
property Of Mr.. Elliott II lies in an
excellent residence section. and is sur
rounded by apartment houses and
handsome residences. of which a large
share are owned by the alderman.
And now, il is said, the alderman
contemplates turning over this block.
or a part OF II al least, TO the city for
park purposes. presumably as an ad-
dition 10 Elliott park Though a good
many think Minneapolis has parks
enough, an influential member OF the
council and OF the park board. as AID.
Elliott is. would probably succeed in
working of q. gift of a block of land
In the central portion Of the city.
And the opinion is, that the gift would
be good business policy. for the vacant
lot would not pile up any more taxes.
and the value. both for sales and rents
OF the improved property adjoining
would rise as in boom DAYS. The
c 0 E informant says that a
prospective purchaser some two weeks
ago went TO Mr.. Elliott and asked him
the price Of a lot adjoining the vacant
block
I would not care TO sell that lot at
current prices" the alderman is re-
ported TO have said; q expect TO have
the property across the street turned
into park. and the lot will be worth
considerable more then
MI Elliott was seen yesterday in
reference 10 the story. He said: There
IS nothing in the story, so far as I
know. No one has ever mentioned the
project TO me, and I have never said
anything about it to any one"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
A FAITHFUL MINISTRY.
The Grace That ST. Paul Preached
Needed in the World To-day

heN. william Wilkinson preached at
81 Andrews church yesterday on "A
Faithful Ministry taking his +ex+
from the twentieth chapter of Acts
The church in her wisdom has ordered
the reading Of the Scriptures in such
regular manner as TO bring all the
promises Of grace before the faithful
IN sequence. From time TO time 1ra
clergy, too, are shown how the amos
ties filled their noble mission. with
what self-denial, sacrifice and con-
suming zeal they declared the whole
counsel Of God. They had no fear of
man before their eyes The hone of
gain, the fear of pain did not enter
into their lives or thoughts: they
looked up TO God and round upon man
and were true alike TO both. There
IS not a man living today in any
church, probably, who ministers at
the kings affairs who has not had
ample evidence of the fact. Those ser
mons which tell men Of the rest and
the rewards which are in store for the
people OF God are received in a very
dllIerent manner from those which call
men 10 present, unpleasant. hard. stern
duty; TO the bearing OF the cross, to
the hard answering loyalty TO thu
~-NNN~NS-7 ~ a 11S4lllE DdlallEGIl con-
science The justification by faith is
ever welcome; the necessity of good
works not always as palatable. lie
one is, however, the complement of
theother, each apart is imperfect. Any
ministry which has no trumpet calls
to present, instant, urgent, imperative
duty, 10 neglect which is fragrant sin.
sin which shuts the soul out from the
favor Of God, is sadly defective, is un-
worthy to speak in the name of the
God OF Israel. A ministry which has
no warning for the wicked, no reproof.
rebuke. no danger signals. is negligent
Of its high calling for these years
ST. Paul warned men, with tears.
night and day, in order to win them
to lives OF faith, prayer, love, service
In every way he knew how he trisd
his very best 10 win them 10 salvation,
which was to save them from sin, into
noble free exalted life, a life full of
beauty, of glory and of God. When
men had decided for Christ St Paul
knew that 10 be true which all subse-
| quent experience has proved, namely
! that men need Divine grace in order
that they may do hat they are told
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
MILLION DOLLARS IN ASHES.

SPRAGUE, Wash, Aug. 4-The
Northern Pacific railroad is the heav-
lest loser by the fire yesterday, which
swept over $40 acres OF territory and
destroyed property valued at over a
million dollars
The losses include a locomotives. 81
ears, SS25, coo; shops, machinery, etc,
$4,000 headquarters, passenger station,
freight warehouse. etc. S125, CO. HaIf
a mile OF track was destroyed. together
with 1000 tons of coal and 5000 cords OF
wood, bringing the Northern Pacitc's
loss up to $3.50, 600. Other losses range
from a few hundreds TO. $50, 600
In 1881 the government was seeking a
convenient point on the Northern Pa
cific TO get supplies 10 Camp Spokane.
and found at that time that Sprague
was the most convenient point. The
first building built by the Northern Pa
cific west of the Rocky mountains and
east Of the Cascade was the old ware
house that burned yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
MOB IN RLACKVILLE.
Miners Make an Attack oIs a. Negro
Hamlet.

SPRING VALLEY, Ill, Aug 4-The
''Loca ton" a patch of some hundred
odd company houses near No. shaft.
inhabited almost exclusively by ne
groes, was this morning visited by
Yengeful mob OF 500 white miners from
this city and given taste of mob
violence Last night near midnight
five colored men held up a white man
named Barney Role, between this city
and Location, and after robbing him
OF nearly 800 in money, fired three
pistol shots into him and left him for
dead Role is the third man shot at
Location in the past few weeks. When
the white miners OF this city this
morning heard Of the outrage they
assembled on the public square and
decided TO march in a body 10 General
Manager Dalzelfs house and demand
OF him the discharge OF every colored
man in Location A brass band was
secured and the mob repaired 10 the
general managers house. He refused
TO grant what the white miners want
ed. They then told him that as he was
not disposed TO run them out of town
they would take the matter up them
selves, and with that they marched
towards No. g. By the time the mob
arrived at Location most Of the ne
groes having been notified of the wrath
OF the whites had fed 10 the woods
About a dozen were caught and treat
ed 10 most violent kicks; stones were
hurled at them and shots fired. Two
were shot but not seriously hurt.
The boarding house for coiored men
at No. was then attacked. All the
inmates fed for their lives. The MOB
ransacked the houses, breaking furni-
ture and committing other depreda-
tons. By noon every negro had fed
the city All afternoon a gang of men
with pistols and shotguns secured the
woods hunting for negroes TO shoot
Sheriff Clark, who was telegraphed for.
arrived late this afternoon with about
a dozen deputies. No more trouble
is anticipated unless the negroes at
tempt TO come back There is a ter
rible prejudice here against them for
frequent and bold outrages they are
charged with. There is much feeling
against Manager Dalzell, at whose in
stance il is alleged they were i'm
ported. Everything is quiet tonight
but trouble is expected tomorrow If
negroes go TO work.
Later investigation this evening
shows that there were more negroes
seriously hurt than al first reported.
Fourteen were seriously injured, of
whom four will probably die.
The rioters were all Italian miners.
There has been bad blood between
them and the negroes every since the
latter were imported here and it is as
serted that they have been waiting a
good excuse TO drive them out. This
was furnished by the shooting of last
night Upon reaching the negro vii
lage the members of the mob acted
as so many fiends- Men were dragged
out OF their homes and the women
pushed about, slapped and abused.
The Italians poured through the vii
lage firing guns and beating the
negroes right and left. As each house
was reached the rioters smashed the
windows and where doors were locked
hey broke them down. The interiors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoDULEs.

Miss Myrta French, who has re-
burned TO Minneapolis after a two
years course OF study, will sing in con-
cert at the Lafayette hotel next Friday
evening.
The First Regiment band. NJ. y. G.,
viii furnish the music at Harriet this
week. The entertainment viii consist
OF q number OF excellent vaudeville
features.
Ringing Bros. worlds greatest show
viii exhibit IN Minneapolis on aug %
The performances are given III three
rings, On TWO elevated stages and upon
q OUarUer-Tnile track.
Mayor Pratt has received an invita-
ton from the administration board OF
Cincinnati 10 be present at the CON
venrion OF administration boards 10 De
held in that city Sept ~
Rev. Father Cleary left for New
York last evening 10 attend the twenty
fifth annual convention Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union OF America
which opens next Wednesd ay.
F Y. Campbell and William Wat
son have been selected by the Mime
apOliS letter carriers to represent them
al the national convention OF the as
ISOLATION. which will be held in PHI
aCelphia Sept. l.
4 mass meeting of reservoir en-
plOyeS Will be held at Bridge square
this evening at o'clock The men are
Ceedings. and viii doubtless appeal te
the council for some measure that Win
keep the work going al the reservoir
until winter
John Z. Dunn, better known as
Blind JOhn. has applied 10 the county
commissioners Tor q stand IN the new
court house His application Is backed
10y a sJrOng. petition of business men,
including Mayor Pratt.
The Courtney quartette, q cOmbina-
ton OF New York artists, consisting
OF Bertha Harmon Force. soprano,
Miss Fielding ROselle, cOnralto; VIII
liam Courtney. tenor. and c {. Fisher.
tasso. IS IL The West for the summer
season. with headquarters at Mime
apOlIS-
The City Salesmen's association. =
comparatively new organization with
q membership CT 10. will give an enter
Jal1menr at their hall. corner OF WASH
lDgJOn and First avenue south. tOmOr-
row evening. The entertainment wilt
consist OF musical selections and reel
IaLOlS-
A H Pepper died Saturday al his
residence. SO Hawthorne avenue. at
the age OF sixty years. The cause OF
death was consumption. TIE funeral
VIII take place from the residence at
: o'clock this afternoon. and will be
conducted by the =. Q. [. ".
= little bit Of q cyclone 1oyed with
trees and loose boards beyond Thirty
eighth street. near Washburn park
last evening. a stiff wind prevailed for
a few minutes. and rendered walking
both unpleasant and dangerous. No
great damage was done beyond the
CespO5Iing OF several fences and flower
gardens.
\ young man giving the name of 10
seph Simm was brought 10 the city
hospital by AID. Alexander last night
with his face filed with small shot
Sinm works on farm near Ladies'
lake. and The alGeruan's story OF the
shooting is that yesterday afternoon
another farm. were out bird hunting.
and Simm was accidentally shot in the
face. receiving painful though not Sc
rlOuS wounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
ONE DEAD. TWO WILL DIE.
Awful Work of Lightning Near
HOIIidaySburg.

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Aug. A
During the progress OF an electrical
storm tonight a party OF nine persons
from Williamsport, Pa, who had been
travelling in a four-horse wagon. over
land, took refuge under an oak tree.
three miles west OF this city. The tree
was struck by lightning and the mem
bers Of the party suffered the full
shock and effect OF the electrical fluid.
john Miller, aged nineteen, was killed
outright. His sister, Jennie Miller. and
MRS John Fay were severely burned
ABOUT the face and body, and their re-
coYery is doubtful. The other mel. and
women escaped with lesser injuries.
The dead and wounded We're removed
to the Blair alrnshouse and medical
aid was summoned The relatives of
the party at Williamsport were mott
fed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
SHOT ON CHURCH STEPS.
Double Tragedy Resulting From
Rivalry OF Youu- Fnrmars

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug "A
fearful tragedy occurred last night at
Gideon church, where q protracted
meeting is being held, in which Henry
ana Albert O'Neil, sons OF William
- Nell aged respectively twenrv-one
ana twenIy-three years, lost their lives
Il Is stated that bad blood has existed
Ior some time between ALBERT O'Eeil
ana Hill Ptcou, they having had fire.
q0ent Misunderstanding at parties
given IN the neighborhood Several
Gays ago they Quarreled about a Young
lazy, and II was agreed that they
should meet at Antioch church and SET
tie the difficulty. Last night as the two
Omen boys came out OF the church.
while the preaching was going on. they
were fired upon by the Picou party.
who were armed with double-barrele
ShotgunS. and both instantly killed
bill Picou, Wallace Picou and Barlow
Edmonsuon were arrested and lodged
IN jail, charged with the murder. All
the young men were-of about the same
age, and the sons OF prominent farm
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
LAST OF THE WYATT GANG.
Dick Yeager Makes n Desperate
Fight.

Dick Teager Makes Desperate
Fight.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 4. - Dick
Yeager, alias Zipp Wyatt, the most
daring desperate in the Indian ter
ritory, was captured today near
Sheridan, Okla The last sensation
al crime of Wyatt's gang was the
robbing of the Rock Island train
near Dover, the shooting of Messen-
ger Jones and the looting OF the
passenger coaches. After that rob-
berry the authorities began a merci-
less pursuit Of the gang. Three OF
WAITS pals, Tulsa Jack. Bill Doolan
and Ike Blake, were killed, and a
dozen Of the gang captured. Wyatt,
the only one left, was on his way
from the Glass mountains when the
officers engaged him yesterday. They
ran him across the Rock Island
track near Wuakomis, and into a
cornfeld, which they surrounded.
The officers played waiting game.
Thirst finally made Wyatt desperate
and he came boldly out from his
cover. He emptied his Winchester
at the posse, which was headed by
Marshal Smith, of South Enid. The
fire was returned.
Smiths men aimed to cripple Yeager
and soon his left arm fell by his side
SO that he could not use his gun. The
outlaw then drew his pistols and ad-
vanced step by step toward the men
xrhQ had boara hunting
backed slowly away just enough to
keep opt of range Of his pistols, and at
the same time keeping near enough to
use their rifles. Wyatt soon fell with
q bullet il his hip. but he continued TO
drag himself towards the officers.
shooting as he crawIed. Another bull
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
EXPLORERS BADLY FROZEN.

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 4.-Homing
pigeons sent with the Mount Tacoma
climbers returned today with a mes
sage stating the entire party, consist
ing of Fred r. Cowden. H. J. Fries E.
a. Lynn, Walter NJ. Bosworth, William
Love and Fred Evans were badly
The bird was liberated at the Camp of
the Clouds. L, 600 feet high, at which
time Lynn, a photographer: Cowden
and BoSworth were attempting TO go
5,099 feet higher TO the summit. The
message says the wind is blowing q
gale on the mountain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
MADE WAY WITH $1,000.
He Was a Deacon and Prominent
PrOhibitionist.

LIBERTY, No, Aug. 1T is openly
charged that Thomas E. Messiek mis-
used about 5000 of school money dur
ing the last five years while acting as
a clerk of the board by raising war
rants, getting them issued for sun
piles and materials that We're never
purchased and in other ways.
Messick is deacon in the Christian
church, Sunday school superintendent
and has been known for years as one
OF the most pronounced prohibition
lists in the state. He is still here. No
writ has been issued for his arrest but
Prosecuting Attorney Woodson saws
II may be done at any moment The
shortage of the school funds so far as
discovered has nearly been made good
by mortgages being given on his wife's
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
ENGLIS Is A CHARACTER.
Winnipeg Police Think They
Know Him.

Special TO the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 4-Winni-
peg police and prison authorities here
are convinced that the self-styled
Commodore R. NJ. Eng1is, alleged
owner of mythical yacht Sunbeam, is
the same individual who served
term in jail here for victimizing board
ing he Use keepers and last winter cut
quite a dash in Montreal society cir
cies by representing himself as private
secretary Of Senator McInnis. of
British Columbia Englis is apparently
not DESTROYS of concealing his identity.
as he never assumes alias nor denies
his native heath, Halifax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Yachter Drowned

? BROOKLYN, n. Y, Aug. "A sud
den squal this afternoon capsized the
sloop yacht Ella S. OF the Excelsior
Boat club, off the foot of Ninety-tfird
street The yachting party, composed
OF tohn Strand. his three sons and
arthur Hemingway, were thrown in
the water, but Strand and TWO OF his
sons managed to seize the boat and
were rescued. His eldest son, John.
and young Hemingway were swept
beyond reach and drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
BERLIN IN RUINS.
Maryland Town Nearly Destroyed
by Fire.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug A re-
port from Berlin. Nd. says that six
acres were burned over tonight. The
total number OF houses burned were
about seventy-fve. the loss 500, coo.
and the insurance about SIS, coo. About
twenty residences were burned, the
occupants Of which are either wander
ing about the streets or sleeping upon
mattresses under trees. The fire origi-
mated in the stables owned by G. W.
Henry, presumably from a spark from
a cigar. Very few people were in the
town at the time, owing to a large
camp meeting in the vicinity, so that
the bucket brigade that was formed
was very ineffective. The flames soon
spread towards the east and south,
consuming the stables OF the Atlantic
hotel, the Atlantic hotel itself, and the
Savage hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

to the King1sher jail. where surgeons
were brought into dress his wounds
They say he will live. Tonight the
crippled outlaw was taken to the Deer
field county Jail. This breaks no the
last gang of bandits in Oklahoma.
One Of WAITS recent crimes was the
killing of Baptist minister who pro-
tested when Wyatt made him give up
a horse which h was riding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Funeral of Baldwin Brown.

The funeral OF Baldwin Brown. the
prominent East Side citizen who passed
from life Saturday night, viii be held
from the family residence. 1U3 Fourth
street southeast. at 2:3J tomorrow after
noon. Dr. Shutter. OF the Church OF
the ReLeemeT. Will conduct the serv-
ices. 10 which all friends OF the de-
ceased are invited. The interment viii
he Al lakewood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
To Save n Historic building.

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. An organiza>
ton was partly effected here today fos
the purpose of retaining John
Browns fort and sending il back 10
Harper'S Ferry. where II is proposed il
shall occupy its old site. Il IS probable.
that the necessary fund viii be raised
among the cOIored people. Miss Kate
Field is aiding in the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Rustler Taken OF.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Ave- "A man
has been found murdered = Horseshoe
creek, forty miles from here The body
is believed to be that of w l. Lewis,
a prosperous ranchman. Last year
the Swan Land and Cattle company on
the charge OF cattle stealing but was
acquitted The trial was very sensa-
uonal. The company had EMBEDDED
penny in the hide o. a calf afterwards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Two Tramps Wanted.

The Minneapolis police have been
asked 10 assist in q search for the two
ramps who on Aug. shot and
wounded Brakeman Taylor. OF the Min
neapOls d ST. Louis road. at Helena.
1Iinn- As has been stated Taylor en-
deaEoTed 10 put the trampS OF
freight train when one Of them drew
( revolver and fired twice, one bullet
taking effect in Taylor's thigh and the
other in his ankle Taylor was brought
10 Asbury hospital for treatment where
he IS now resting easily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
ALL QUIET IN OMAHA.
special Police Dfsbanded-No Sc
cessiens From the Ranks.

cessiens From the Ranks
OMAHA, Neh-, Aug. fittings have
been quiet in the city today. The fire
and police board last night decided it
was not necessary to maintain an army
OF policemen at the police stations TO
defend them from an attack OF a
MOB Accordingly the seventy-five spe-
cal policemen that had been on duty
Ior the preceding thirty hours were
ordered TO remove their stars and go
nome, prepared to answer a call at
any time. Thus far none OF. the police
force who have signed the pledge TO
support the new board have taken the
preliminary step Of resigning from the
present force Friday it was stated
0nat they were going to secede and
place themselves openly under the di-
rect1on OF the new board. but more
recent developments seem TO have in
ouced them TO postpone their con-
tenplated action.