davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-16

CLAYTON J.PURNELI., Attorney-at-law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
hould be the direct outcome of arbi-

should be the direct outcome of arbi-
tration.
To take the illustration already
cited: With the board of arbitration
created by law or brought into ex-
istence by the consent of the parties
versy We're unreasonable and unjust,
and that such and such wages would
be reasonable and just, neither party
could stand up against such decision,
even without any process to bes exe-
cuted by the sheriff or the military
power. 1t would emphasize the great
moral fact that things must run on
just and equitable basis, and that the
struggles of the workingman to! gain
higher place in civilization, to! ele-
vate his standard of living, is ono that
should be met with kindness, with jus
harsh treatment that generally aecomL
panies the consideration of his claims.
But, Mr.. President, better than ali.
involving higher elements than all,
going far beyond arbitration and
deeper than the power and the author
Is the settlement of questions by hmeh
themselves. M arr
So, in my own mind, Mr.. President
and gentlemen, the highest forms of
settlement of the labor troubles COMES
through a function of government
which is usually ignored in alltthese
matters, the function of investigation
and education AS men become more
enlightened, as they understand more
clearly the conditions of production of
transportation, of commerce, and the
absolute necessity of prosperity in each
line in order to secure prosperity in all
lines of business, they will talk less
and less Of the functions, of govern
ment, and more of the application of
great moral principles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
AT THE HOTELS.

Aberdeen arrivals included Charles
H. Davenport, Massachusetts,; Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Joyce, city; Rob-
ert Taber, New York; Mrs. Julia Mar
lowe Taber and maid; Mrs. Wood
ward, New York.
Meredith, New York; w. Penner, Mil
waukee; Mrs. Hanover, Stevens Point;
S. H. Williams and family, Glasten-
burg, Conn; J. G. Whitney, Bodney
J. B. Moore and wife, Winona; George
Wilde. Sioux City.
At the Ryan-Frank H. Chessman,
Helena, Mont; John NJ. Cochrane and
Ashland, Wis; G. W. Meehan, Wash
burn; F. J. Stowe, Old Town, Me-; H.
W. Goodman, North Dana, Mass. J.
H. Knox and wife, st. Louis.
At the Clarendon-Mat Schafer. w.
]. Sehnizel, Wabasha; J. E. Herbert,
Jamestown; C. F. Higgins, Dickinson,
\. p; J. s. Thompson, Grand Forks,
iugton; H. f. Strehlow, Casselton,
N. D.
At the Windscr-Jay Luckey, Du-
buque; J. D. Vail, Forman, n. D.: II.
r. Lyon, Mandan; Frank 8. Gold and
wife, Litchfield, Mrs. John kehfer,
Valley City; F: C. Orrick, Custer
Mont; Mont 4. 4 D. Davidson. i son. Little Fails.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
gard, Valley City, N. D.; B. A. Straw
bridge, Crookston; G. P. Bartleson,
Coldwater; Alex Richard and wife,
Saltwater; A. R. Rudd, Sheldon, n. D.
Sherman and wife, Waukesha; 6. p.
White, E. NJ. Fish, Eau Claire; ]. H.
Blake, Willmar; ]. A. Packard and
wife, Lordsbury, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
ASSIGNMENT OF MINISTER'S TO
CHURCHES IN THE SWEDISH
MISSION CONFERENCE
ANNOUNCED BY THE BISHOP.
NO CHANGES IN THE PASTORATE
OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCHES
THIS YEAR.
ORDINATION OF FIVE ELDERS
Rev. DIR. Hensen, of Chicago.
breaches the Sermon of the
Day.

The appointments Of the clergy to
the various Swedish Methodist Epis-
copal churches in the Northern Mis-
SION conference for the coming year
were read at the First Swedish
Methodist church at the o.. m.
service yesterday. Preceding the
reading of the list five elders were
ordained. The service was in charge
OF Bishop Fowler, who had the as
slstance of Revs. C. G. Nelson, o. J..
Stead and Andrew Farrell. The eld-
ers ordained were Ernest A. Wal
quist, of Duluth; A. F. Peterson.
Mankato; John Swanson, St Paul:
Adolph Carlson Lindstrum and p.
"A. johnson. Of Superior. Following
the ordination by the bishop came a
sermon by Rev. Dr. Hensen, of Chi
cago, IN Swedish. At the conclusion
OF uhls effort Bishop Fowler an
nounced the appointments, which do
not affect the two ST. Paul churches:
LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT.
Ishperning, Mich.
Ashland, supplies.
Calumet, o. W. Carlson.
carney and Daggette, supplies.
IL GLunDurl and circuit, supplies by
Duluth First church, Mangnes Peter
Duluth Second church, supplies.
Midway, Carlton and Cloquette, sup
Escanaba and Barn River, supplies.
iron Mountain, Crystal Falls and
FIorenGe, S: Lundberg.
iron Wood, c. J. Berggren,
lShpeming, Frank Gustayson.
MarInette, John Anderson.
kenoSna, Andrew Hattgren.
deson. al
MllWaukee, supplies.
dahl i1e'e
Norway and Cunard, Klas Ander-
son.
Prentice circuit, A. G. oleson.
Pallin. 'oiiii
stfom. -1A'
Sturgeon Lake circuit, supplies.
superior, Andrew Anderson.
Trade Lake circuit, supplies
Two Harbors, supplies
Virginia and Evelath, c. G. Lindbug.
Wausau and Merrill, supplies.
MINNEAPOLIS DISTRICT.
Rev. o. ]. Stead, presiding elder.
Atwater and Rosendahl, G. j. Peter
son.
Clear Lake and Scandia Grove, John
Anderson.
Dawson, supplies.
Farwell and Belgrade circuit, J. A.
Forsberg.
Hector and Palmyra, l.. G. Edgren.
kandijohi Wilmar, Murdoch and
New London, e. A. Wahlcuist.
Mankato and Worthington, supplies.
Maynard Lake, Dassel and kohato.
supplies. >,
Meridian Rock, supplies. h.
Minneapolis First church, G.. J. An
dreen.
Minneapolis Second church, William
Lundin.
Ortonville, supplies.
Red Wing, J. A. Palmquist.
Vasa and Goodhue, supplies
ST. PAUL DISTRICT.
G. G. Nelson, presiding elder.
Alton, John A. Wagner
Hastings, supplies.
Lindstrom circuit, A Carlson
Scandal, Mimi, Oseo1a and Dressar,
| Wis, Anthony Lind.
saltwater, G. E. KallStedt.
st. Paul First church, John w.
| SwenSon.
St. Paul Cook Street church, E. G..
Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16

The drunkard is unlovely. Make ugli-
ness a pain and reproach to all classes
and he must vanish. The moral ideas
Of physical health will do more to save
us than all the consumptfve saints that
were ever canonized. Let the growing
boy be taught that upon his purity de-
pends his strength and beauty, and
make these valuable to MIN, and the
stirring strength that might breed lust
is made instead an ambition for power.
1.-The cure for bad literature is not
only or chiefly in repression. The sense
of moral deformity must be so strong
that the boy shall hear in a foul book
the hiss of nest Of unclean snakes.
The value and beauty of the good
must become a part of universal cult
ure. So into the lives of the poor
beauty can carry more help than bread.
Bread they will win out Of the stern
needs of the body. But beauty must
be added as the charm Of living, and
so life be made wealthy to the humb-
lest. The Industrial training of the
children is not economic alone. The
teaching is Still more valuable from an
artistic point of view, for the sense Of
order and proportion is even more
valuable than the sense Of comfort.
because the sense of order is essential
ly moral
ART AND MORAL LAXITY.
There is a notion too current that
art has something to do with moral
laxity. Such is not the fact The
great periods of art production have
not been periods of low moral tone.
When Greece copied the vices of the
Orient the voices of her poets were
dumb, and the chisel of sculpture fell
from palsied hands. Degraded ages
and materialistic ages are not the
creators of the beautiful. 1t must be
seen that there is a beauty of action
as well as of art. There is such a
thing as the moral Delsarte that gives
grace to life. Fiction which makes
people believe that the vices of the
Latin quarter in Paris are the sources
of artistic inspiration is tremendously
wrong. Rather let US be taught by
such books as The Master by Zang-
will, which gives US the picture of
sense Of beauty as a sustaining power
through all the vicissitudes of for
tune and reaching its climax when the
hero no longer painted pictures to
sell but because he must be faithful
to his art. and at the same time he
obeyed the laws Of social life, thus
bringing the artistic, and the moral
unities together.
'"The sublime is that higher form
of beauty which lends itself to the
preparation for self-sacrifce, as the
manifestations of beauty in form Of
harmony lend thmselves to goodness.
The culture of beauty IS q toll for the
sons of men. The heavens at night
unlit by the moon in the deeps of
their unstirred serenity teach US in
their shining lessons of patience, re-
nunciation and heroism. They also
lead us to worship. Some hilltop afar
from men, where the soft, white clouds
float deep in the far azure, teaches les
sons Of Providence and is an aid to
prayer. oh, there is a ritual in Ma
ture. So a familiar poem like In
Memoriam' will read music into the
storm-tossed soul, and bring faith and
hope into power. John on Patmos
would have had no vision but for the
glory of sky and sea which furnished
beauty and made music to his open
SOUL
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
GODLIKENESS IN MAN.
Dr. Esbert Tells just What Con-
stitutes Goodness


Rev. John P. Egbert, pastor of the
House OF Hope Presbyterian church,
preached yesterday morning from the
text: The steps of a good man are
ordered by the Lord He said in part:
by the Lord" He said in part:
What is a good man? A man who
does good works? Works are only an
illustration of the man. A bad man
may do good works. A man who
speaks good words? Some of the worst
OF men have spoken some of the best
OF words. A man who thinks good
thoughts? Men coming out of drunk
enness have thought and written beau
tful things about the greatness of
temperance and sobriety, and some of
the fouleSt men of earth have written
beautlful things about purity. A man
VINO admireS goodness? We all ad-
mire goodness. There is hardly man
on earth SO low but that, if he be
brought into the presence of good
ness and recognizes at all that it is
goodness, reVercnces it. Is it the man
who worships God and does all these
other things? Worship God every
man ought and must, but worship is
an effort after goodness-it is not good
ness. Goodness is Goodness. God
does not worship. Worship means de-
pendence, looking up to some being
higher than the worshiper God looks
to no being higher than Himself, He
does not worship, He does not pray
Worship is not goodness. Good works
are not goodness. Good thoughts are
not goodness. Goodness is likeness to
! God, resemblance, the possession in the
innermost life of those characteristics
which make a man resemble God.
'Of course, good man will worship
God, a good man will do good works,
not by force Of will, not by deliberate
intent merely. but as Christ spoke
parallels and performed miracles-by
the necessities Of his nature. You
might as we'll tell child to grow as
tell a good man to do good works
1t is the necessity OF his being.
Goodness, then, is likeness to God,
the resemblance of the imperfect man
to the perfect God, the resemblance
of the human child to the Divine
Father.
"The one abiding supreme thing for
which we live in this world and in all
worlds, is to become like the perfect
life, the life of God. 1t is not what
you do of good only, but it is what you
are of goodness If you are good you
Will do gcod--you cannot help it. And
you cannot salve your conscience or
make up to your fellow men for loss
of character by any gift of your
hands, 1 care not how great it may
be. But if you are true to God, If you
sincerely love your fellowman and want
to bless hlm as you believe Christ
would bless him, then the goodness
that is in you will speak out in gift,
in example, in speech, in the influence
Of the whole life. And God delighted
in such a life as that. And in such
life fall into sin, we are told God up
lifteth it-He upholdeth it by grasp
of His hand. Such a man, though he
fall, will have SO earnest a purpose
through it all that he will rise again,
and when he falls he will always rise
towards God, with his face heaven
rrl1,t ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
SRlNT PRUl.
BoYCoTT OF A CHURCH.
Sensational Charges Made by Rev.
j. &. Hull,

Rev. ]. c., Hull, pastor of the Clin-
ton Avenue Methodist church on the
West side, claims that there is boy
colt on his church by the A. p. A.
He says the boycott began some
time ago when an influential trustee
tried to get Mr.. Hull to consent that
another clergyman should make an
A. P. A address in his church. A
GOODNESS at once sprang up. AT a
later date this same trustee at
tempted, he says, to- get Mr.. Hull to
make a patriotic" address at the
church. Mr.. Hull says he would
not take a hand in the A. P. A.
fight, and gave most of his attention
to paying a debt which had been
hanging over the church. He says
this trustee, while processing to be
his friend, was at the bottom of
scheme to secure a new pastor for
the church, one who is supposed
to be a member of the a. p. A. or at
least who will not antagoniZe it.
Rev. Hull says if this pastor cannot
be secured for the Clinton Avenue
church, he understands he will be
secured for another st. Paul Meth
odist church. He says the A. P. A.
is bent on securing at least one
Methodist church in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16

ability. they gave Of their own accord !;
beseeching us with much entreaty the
favor of sharing in the service No
wonder there were added unto the
Lord even daily, such as were being
saved. Money given to the church
without having to scheme for it! Just
think of that, ye modern managers of
modern church shows. There was a
timid knock at st. Peters gate and he
Of the keys looked out
" Who's there?' he asked.
IT Is l. preacher from the earth.
Indeed; and where are all the
sheaves you've gathered?'
Alas! | had no time to gather
sheaveS. / had to spend Ii all in gath
ering money for mortgages
What parody it all is on church
work, and how it lowers the dignity
and detracts from the usefulness Of
the church, to find frittering frivolities
in the place of fervent faithfulness
to the injunction of the apostle Many
an early Christian had to give out Of
his poverty; but the comforting as
Sufance OF st. Paul was that If there
be first willing mind 1t is accepted
according as man hath, not accord
ing as he hath not The only con-
dition of prosperity is that the giving
either or much or Of little be done
Systematically. The many Titles make
ing OF much on the part of some one
more prosperous than his fellows off
sets the little they have to give, pro-
Vid1ng that the giving be regular, SO
that obligations may not only be as
sumed by the church, but discharged
with promptness as well.
IhlS wise provision of the apostle
must be followed by the churches to-
day, and when practiced in regard to
church obligations it will soon affect
all the details of life, and the condi-
tion even of the improvident class Of
mankind will gradually assume a state
or assured prosperity: Improvidence
results in poverty; and irregularity in
meeting obligations leads to improvi-
dence. While on the other hand it is
true that the habit of scaling the eX-
penses Of life in just proportion, lay
ing aside so much for benevolence, so
much for recreation, so much for a
rainy day, SO much for food and cloth
ing and shelter, leads to the practice
OF an economy that must of necessity
produce a state Of plenty If not of
wealth. There is worldly wisdom as
well as Christian virtue hidden away
IN the text. and the word of Christ
was very practical when He said,
Seek ye first the kingdom of God,
ana or His righteousness, and all these
things shall be added unto you.
the right thing is the wise thing ever,
both as regards this world and the
world that is to come. It is a thing
sadly wrong to allow the work of the
church to depend upon spasmodic
grudging of money, extorted from un-
wiling hearts by turning the house
Of prayer into house OF merchandise
and of amusement; but it is a thing
most royalty right to support the cause
OF Christ by a systematic giving of
money conscientiously laid aside and
consecrated to His service. So. then.
upon the first day of the week let
every one of you lay him in store. as
he hath prospered;' and may God s
Will be done on earth. as in heaven,
for his names sake Amen"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
G. N. FREIGHT SERVICE.
An Official COntradicts "A MinneaD.
oils MANS Criticism.

The following article appeared in a
minneapolis paper last week:
Ihere Is general complaint among
cnaInD OF commerce men shipping
VIA 1ne Great Northern as to the in
Sufnclent service afforded by that road
In the present situation IL is difficult
10 get enough cars to keep a fair share
OF the wheat moving. and the country
shlepators hfo are stocking up so fast that
before long the farmers many places
IN Great Northern territory win be
1oFced TO hold their grain Further
the number of cars available is steadily
tie-up is threatened. The complaints
are not confined TO any one elevator
company of the number on the differ
ent Great Northern lines b1lt ara csr-
eral.
Concerning the service of the other
roads, there is very little to find
fault with. Cars are furnished readily
ana shipments are handled promptly
Ihe Northern Pacific, the 500, Mil
Waukee, and st. Louis are all doing
Well. At competing points the Great
Northern gives better service than at
points where no other line is accessible.
put even where it has to meet opposi-
ton its transportation would stand
improvement. The feeling among the
grain men at the treatment the road
is giving them is very strong. and
as each day sees shipments delayed
more and more, their dissatisfaction
day:
We never have had satisfactory
service from the Great Northern road
except at time when shipments have
been about 10 per cent of the maxi
num-"
When shown the above a prominent
Great Northern official said Yesterday:
Ihat statement is undoubtedly made
by some man who knows nothing of
the amount of business that is moving
on the Great Northern and - evidently
was not made by an elevator man who
is familiar with shipping As a mat
ter OF fact the service is better than
IN previous years but the trouble is
that the farmers are an wanting cars
at the same time The Great North
ern running as it does through the
greatest wheat district of the country
the demand comes all at once. and il
IS being met as rapidly as it is pos
slble to meet such extra demands.
There has been no complaint sent in
here except from an occasional in
0lFidual shipper who expects the rail
road company to furnish him a num-
Der of cars at a moments notice.
which, of course, cannot be done for
we often have to haul cars as much
as 2O9 miles to meet the demands of
the ShiDrag>- -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
WAS A HARD FIGHT.
3. III. Beck Tells About ST. Paul's
Struggle for Encampment.

Struggle for Encampment.
J. H. Beck, secretary of the st. Paul
5obbers' union, and one of the COM
Rittee on the G. A. r encampment, re-
turned from Louisville yesterday.
Speaking of the fight for the encamp-
ment next year, Mr.. Beck said: 'It
was a lively campaign from start to
finish. Denver came to Louisville de-
termined to win. There were seventy
five people in their delegation, among
them the LeadVille drum corps Of
twenty-five pieces, q mandolin club
and a chorus Of male voices. From
early morning until late at night they
were giving entertainments in the
various headquarters or parading the
streets, bearing banners with inscrip-
tions calling attention to Denver. In
their headquarters liquid refreshments
were served profusely and the delega-
ton were hail fellows well met with,
every one
"Other- committees did the visiting
and called upon the various delegates
and represented to each the numerous
advantages of their city as rendeZ-
VouS next year. They were backed by
the railroads, which, it is stated, fur
nished the money with which to make
the fight. 1t was an aggressive cam
paign, but it did not get the votes.
Buffalo made quiet and diplomatic
canvass. They did not make much
noise, but they worked all the same,
and we soon realized that Buffalo was
our real competitor. We had a good
committee, good organization and
were in it to win, but were handicapped
in several directions. We had but a
small fund at our disposal, and could
not do much entertaining, but the
most serious of all was the attitude of
the railroads Of the Northwest They
TpfnCpd r0 hof
they would grant 1-cent-per-rnile
:, rate, and it was strongly urged by
Buffalo that we could not get it. This
was of the greatest Importance and
come to our rescue with a guarantee
of the 1-cent rate, we would probably
have been defeated. But with that
question definitely settled, the victory
was ours.
THE encampment at Louisville was
g. great success. The attendance was
the largest in years and the manner
In which Louisville took care of the
tions and illuminations were most nro-
fuse, and st. Paul will have to do
something splendid to beat them.
1t was a great thing to hold the en-
more to obliterate the sectional feel.
ing that still exists than anv event
that has transpired in ten years. The
visit OF a body of confederate soldiers
10 the Columbia Post of Chicago at
the Gait house was particularly
graceful thing. When the Columbia
post learned of the contemplated call,
they sent a flag of truce to their con-
federate brethren, who very soon
afterwards put in an appearance. The
meeting was more like the meeting of
comrades than the meeting of once
hostile forces. This was only one of
many pleasant episodes which han
pened, and which serve to draw nearer
together the survivors of tha 80
federate and union armies"
The other st. Paul people who re-.
turned Yesterday were Capt. H. A,
Gastle, A r. McGill, r. A. Becker
Chapel and Albert Scheffer wife and
daughter "nl
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
HISTORY IS A PICTURE

Art is essentially gospel of free
dom. Nature shows hints of beautv
amid much incompleteness. Painting
and sculpture make the hint or the
shadowy phase a permanent and dom,-
nant fact. History is a vast picture
showing the toll and triumph, the pain
and penalty of life, but literature has
the power to show life with the joy,
hope, and rapture dominant. So might
1t be our solace, as it has often enough
been our teacher. Now, Christian
morality Is not legalism and dull rou-
tine. 1t is freedom. it is the law of de-
tail, but the law OF love. Love is to
character what beauty is to art its
intelligence, it's life. So that Christian
morality in its law of freedom is essen
tial beauty.
"A cultivated taste is q deliverance
from many forms of vice. Drunken
ness goes out more by teaching draw
ing and music in the public schools
than by teaching scientific temperance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
AROUND THE CITY.

Rev. David Morgan will give his lat
est lecture on The Sums of London"
at the King Street church tomorrow
evening.
A meeting of the Ladies Guild of st.
Mary's Church will be held with Mrs.
w. E. Chamberlain Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
Policeman Dan Lindley, of st. An
thony Park, who was assaulted one
night not long ago. is so far recovered
as to be at his post again.
Attorney General Childs has pur>
chased the r. H. Murray house, o.,
st. Anthony avenue, facing Merriam
terrace, which he has occupied for some
time.
The twelfth year of Stryker semi
nary, St. Anthony Park. will begii,
next Wednesday. The enrolment and
examination of new pupils takes place
today and tomorrow.
The relatives of J. S. Thibodo, one
of the victims Of the St. Cloud wreck,
desire the G b Q to express their
thanks to the Nom berS of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen for their
services and kindness during the fans
lily bereavement.
The Womens' Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Trinity NJ. E. Church will
meet Friday afternoon, Sept. 20, at 2:30
p. m, with Mrs. w. T. DiatSon. secre-
tary, at 1922 St. Anthony avenue. It
is the first meeting since the adjourn-
ment for the summer months, and al
so the annual meeting for the election
nj OffioarS