davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

: Egion out of politics. and keep poll
tics out of religion is false; but there
is another sense in which it is true.
have little sympathy with the meth
DDS of the A. P. A. Gin fact, [ dislike
them very much, but 1 do not feel
quite sure that the evil against which
such societies are aimed is non-eXiSt-
ent. God save us from the danger! In
any case, let the principle of unsec-
tartan, secular, state education, as it
mas hitherto existed in these states, be
loyalty kept to. Let no man, woman
or child in this free country be ever
placed at disadvantage on account
OF religious opinion. God bless the lit
tie red school house. 1t is the glory
OF the country, and the ark of your
nations safety. In small district
high school in country part of the
state Of New York, last fall, 1 found
that the day scholars were singing
gospel hymns" as part of their
school exercises. The protest which
L made that it was a sectarian
book, was on the part of some Bo-called
''evangelicaI' Christian people rather
bitterly resented But in doing so
they We're committing the same Of
tense that our Roman brethren were
charged with last year in the attempt
to work out the so-called 'Faribault
plan" To use our public schools as
means of propagating the emotional
religion of the Sectarian churches is
just as great an offense to a true
Catholic as the sisters dress and the
devotional picture in the day school
would be to a true Protestant Never
forget that.
Beloved, 1.-The weapons of our war
fare are not carnal." Let us use the
right ones. Let our loins, as individ-
uals, and as the church militant, be
''girt about with truth" Let us fave
on 1.-The breastplate of righteousness !;
and our feet shod with Tie prepara-
ton of the gospel of peace; above all,
taking the shield of faith, and the
helmet of salvation, which is the word
of God; praying always with all-prayer
and supplication for all saints" This
last weapon-that Of faithful prayer
is especially emphasized in the lesson
of st. Bartholomew-the Nathaniel of
the gospel according to St. John. To
the ''Israeiite, indeed, in whom is no
guile"-the victory is given. He sees
the Son of God. He sees the King of
Israel. Yea, and greater things than
these hereafter does He see-''heaven
open, and the angels of God ascending
and descending upon the Son Of Man"
The way Of Christine truth Of the
everlasting gospel-the true Christian
life, the life everlasting-these only
are the means to be used; these alone
are the arms to be welded; these SIM
ply and unassisted are amply suffi-
cient to lay at the feet of ''our fair
Master, Christ the opposition of an
unbelieving, rebellious and otherwise
all-conquering world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
TEMPLES OF THE LORD.
Interesting Notes CONCERNING
Minister'S, Churches and SEP

A large number of home ministers
are taxing their summer vacation. SO
tnat the number Of ministers from
abroad who filled various pulpits in
the city yesterday was quite noticeable
Rev. John Priagle, OF Rochester, Mimi.
Illled the pulpit for the Goodrich Ave,
nue. fresbyterian congregation; Rev,
Eopert +. Sample, of New York, for
Lloyd, of Hamilton, n. <, for The
First Baptists; Rev. C. II. Rogers. of
henoSha, Wis, for the Dayton Ave
nue. I. PreSbyterian; Rev. Robert Chris
gregation at House of Hope; Rev. j.
L. Nuelsen, of Warranten, Mo-, for the
Second German; Rev. W. D. Love of
hartford, Conn, for the Plymouth
congregational.
St James Episcopal church, De Soto
and parish picnic at Lake Phalen on
Saturday. The children had a very
merry time, indulging in pleasant games
OF various kinds. The older people
mad a. most enjoyable time. The day
was delightful and all were pleased.
There was the regular quarterly
meeting services at the Central Park
Methodist church yesterday Rev. DR..
w. K Marshall. the presiding elder,
preached an able discourse. In the
ial meeting.
M; E., discussed the timely subject of
The Question of Over Population'' in
an able discourse last evening.
There was a union service at the At
lantc Congregational church last
evening. The congregation of the
Bates Avenue NJ. E. joined and Rev.
Cochrane preached.
Rev. A. ]. D. Haupt, of the Memorial
English Evangelical Lutheran, had the
poetic subject, Tears for a City" as
his theme yesterday morning.
"Christ's Spiritual Presence" was
the subject of an excellent sermon by
Rev. Cleveland at the First NJ. e.
Rev. DR.. Llowd, of the Baptist Theo-
logical college at Hamilton, n. Y.
delivered an able sermon at the First
Baptist church
Rev. Robert Christie, of Allegheny.
Pa, again preached two excellent
sermons at the House of Hope.
There was no morning service at
Asbury NJ. E. Rev. Martin preached in
the evening. Miss Ethel JOY sang one
OF her sweet solos,
Rev; Cotton breaches next Sunday
on 'The New Woman"
Venerable Archdeacon Applebv
preached at the St. Philips Episcopal
mission yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Conley is home from his
months vacation and has resumed his
charge OF the Burr Street Baptist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Enriching the Language,

From the Saturday Review.
FRANCIS Thompson has enriched the
English language with words like
acerb, crocean, ostends, lampads, pre-
parate (for ready, -reformate (for re-
formed and many equally desirable
Latinate vocabules. Might we not. by
following Mr.. Thompson's method. add
some degree of literary gorgeousness'
even to the least Thompsonian of our
poems? For instance, certain well
known verses would be redeemed from,
much of their sordid Quietude if pre-
scented thus:
By fonts of Dove, ways incalcable
Did habitate
A virgin largely inamable
And illaudate.
A violet by muScose stone
Seni-occult,
Formose as astre when but one,
OStends its vult
She lived incognite, few could know
When she cessated,
But o the difference when, 10,
She's Inundated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
A FAREWELL SERMON
Before the Christian Scientists
by Rev. Frank r.. Mason.

Before the Christian Scientists
by Rev. Frank e. Mason.
Rev. Frank E. Mason, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, preached farewell sermon YES
terday morning in the Globe building
before the Christian Scientists. His
subject was '"The Tenets of Our
Faith" He said in brief: "It is al
most impossible to ascribe any name
to religion that is in a constant
state Of transition. Whatever stands
still long enough to get a definite name.
has ceased to progress. We are simply
seekers after truth wherever 1t may be
found, whether in Paganism or Chris
tlanlty, In external nature or in the
monitions of the mind. Truth is
truth irrespective of human whims
Wherever the sunlight of infinite good
ness penetrates, there is found a leaf
from the great universal Bible Where
ever goodness is expressed, there the
children of God find the bud and
blossom Of spiritual perfectness. The
molly resurrection is the embodiment of
the Christ in the individual mind. The
only true baptism Is the submersion of
the mind in spiritual thought. The
only atonement is the Identification of
the mind with God, the atonement
Oh GOD and man. The only true COM
munion is the unceasing intercourse
with spiritual law. The human phase
OF life is flligitimate. From the hu-
man estimation of life proceed all dis
cord. Man is a spiritual creature and
the establishment in mind of the spir-
1tual base of life, will antidote all dis
cord, disease and death. Discord is
the phenomena of ignorance. Peace
and perfection are the reward of spir-
ltual mindedness. Man must change
the base of his thoughts if he would
successfully cope with the mutations
which obtain under the mortal sense
of life. Ignorance is the devil of this
world. Intelligence is the Savior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

natural realm without incomprehens-
ible truths? Who are they who would
have no mysteries in religion? They
are not true Christians. To believe
that God became man is to subscribe
to- stupendouS truth far beyond the
highest flight of the greatest mind.
They are not deep thinkers. People
who think are ready to accept many
, The thoughtless would find out all
things for themselves. Only to the
superficial are all things clear. The
great Sir Isaac Newton, despite his
vast attainments, used to consider
himself but a child in knowledge, gath
ering pebbles on the shore of the
borndless ocean of truth They are
loud-talking and little-thinking people
who would make their own shallow
minds the measure of everything, and
4 mighty'S reproof to Job: Where vast
thou when | laid the foundation of the
, earth? Tell me if thou hast under.
standing. Dost thou know the order
CT heaven and canSt thou set down the
4 reason thereof on the earth? Tell Me
! if thou knowest these things" 1t is
unreasonable to deny what we cannot
see and understand. Belief on the
portant part in everyday life. Count
/ less facts are taken on authority. 1t
|, is not otherwise in religion. Our faith
in mysteries rests on the authority of
God, who can neither deceive nor be
deceived.
To ask whether we should accept
what
TRANSCRIPTS OUR REASON
is to ask whether we should believe
anything at all. Do we not give Gre
dence to many things on the testimony
of our senses? Do we not accept as
many more because those more learned
than we assure us of their existence?
1t is certainly reasonable to admit that
the blade of grass grows, although we
do not know how 1t grows 1t is GER
tainiy reasonable to believe that this
planet of ours moves around the sun,
although, in appearance, the sun is re-
volving around US. Now, if we trust
our senses in their proper sphere; if
we believe the verdict of the learned
against our senses, without detriment
to cur intelligence, must it be slight
to our reason to believe on the I'M
erring word of an all-knowing, all
wise. a1l-truthful God, that there Is
Trinity, that the second person of that
Trinity became man; that there exist
many other truths which battle our in
tellectual powers?
Pitiable, inconsistent are they who
pick and choose among the doctrines
of Christ-who cheerfully bend their
reason to the acceptance of one truth
because it suits them, and who stoutly
refuse to believe another, which is not
after their fancy. The motive for at
taching faith to one is the motive for
all. AS soon as they perfect one re-
veaIed doctrine, because it does not
harmoniZe with their views, logically
they must renounce all revelation. The
question is not whether doctrine
seems clear or obscure; whether it &C
cords with our notions or pleases our
friends, but whether it is revealed:
whether it is Gods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Deer in Maine
New York Sun.

New 4Ork sun.
This will be great year for hunters
In Maine if the deer are as plentiful
In the woods next fall as they are now
reported to be in the grain fields,
orchards and vegetable patches all
over the state. Farmers have been
telling all summer Of the notable tame
ness of the animals and lately they
say the creatures have become actu-
ally bold. A Caribou farmer says that
last week he saw four fine deer in his
cat field, and drove them out As soon
as he had gone away they came right
back. Of course he dared not shoot
them. Other farmers tell like stories.
A party of girls picking berries near
North Rockport a few days ago left
their pals for a few minutes, and on
returning for thsm found a big buck
eating the berries. And he continued
eating until actually driven away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Sunny South ut Aurora,

Col. Peppers Sunny South, which ap-
pears at the Aurora Ball Park every
night this week. is something new
really reproduction of the pastimes
Of plantation negroes during the slay-
cry days. Col Pepper has in his or
Eanization about fifty colored singers.
formers, and they give an entertain
ment such as the darkies used to give
for their own amusement on the South
ern plantations The cake dance. in
which score or more of blacks will
execute their cleverest steps. and the
medley of old Southern melodies. by a
number of talented colored vocalists.
will be features of the programme.
The entertainment will begin at s
o'clock and there will be a street pa
6:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
FOUR SCORE AND ONE,
Ind the Days of His Long and
Useful Life Are Numbered,


Useful Life Are Numbered.
John Wagner died yesterday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. To the newer gener-
Ltion of st. Paul people this announce
ment will, perhaps, mean but little.
TO the men and women who came to
this city thirty or forty years ago it
will signify that one more pioneer has
gone to rest, that one more link is
broken in the chain that binds the
present to the fading past. Mr.. Wag-
her was eighty-one years of age at the
time of his death and almost half of
his lifetime was spent in st. Paul. For
q long time he has been suffering from
a cancer in the mouth, which finally
extended into the aesophagus, and
death resulted. In recent years MT.
Wagner has made his home with his
widowed daughter, Mrs. Peter Ben
der, at "a West College avenue. He
was held in high respect and esteem
in the days Of his activity, but had
dropped out of the sight of any but
intimate acquaintance for several
years
The funeral will occur from the Ben
der residence at 8:45 tomorrow morn
Ing, to Assumption church. st. Peters
and st. Joseph's societies, of which de-
ceased was an old member, will at
tend the funeral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
GOOD WORD FOR ToWNE.
Prominent Republican Says
Something of Interest.

Hon. William A. Fleming, of Brain
erd, was at the Merchants's yesterday.
Judge Fleming takes a decided in
terest in Senator Davis candidacy for
the presidential nomination, and main
talns that Davis would be a better man
Tor the people than any other candi-
date mentioned. He also had a good
word for Congressman Towne and
said the latter should not be utterly
condemned for taking the stand he
has.
There is a great deal to be said on
that subject" the Brainerd leader, re-
marked, and | say give Towne and
those who think as ne does a chance
TO be heard without being ridiculed.
II he is wrong he will not prevail. and
the voters will get the final chance to
give a definite verdict on men of the
two sides anyway"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
MUSIC AND SONG.
The Norwegian Church Society,"

The NOrVyegi:Lu Church Society
Enjoys IL Pleasant Outing.
Music and song We're given a promi-
nent place in the exercises attending
the steamboat excursion Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Synod church yes
terday Members of the church and
their friends made a snug oatload,
and as the weather was just suited to
such a trip a most enjoyable day was
spent. A landing was made down
river to allow picnic lunch to be
spread, and while the feast went on
the Philharmonic Brass band made
music for the lunchers, as we'll as fur
n1shing accomplishments to the sing
Ing on the boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
To Louisville, Ky, and Return

On account of the National Encamp-
ment G. A. r. 1.-THE North-W Western
Line" will sell cheap excursion tickets
to everybody from Minneapolis and
ST. Paul to Louisville, KY, and return
for $3.50 round trip. These tickets
will be OH sale Sept. Sth to 10th in
elusive. For detailed information as to
train service and rates, call on agents,
IS Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis;
corner Robert and Sixth streets, st.
Paul. Union Depots in both cities,
and 405 Messaba Block, Duluth, or adj
dress T. ". Teasdale, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
JULIA MARLOWE AS PRINCE HAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Taber Will Present
EIHenry w." at the MetropoI-
ifnrl

Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Ia
Der in their Shakespearian repertoire
will be seen at the Metropolitan opera
house the week of Sept. 16.
An old Shakespearian success and
favorite forms a new feature in their
list of plays this season. 1t is Henry
W" In providing the variety of scenic
dressing and costumes for the ade-
quate presentation of this drama, his
torical correctness has been the chief
object in view, and in carrying out
this purpose careful and studiou5 at
tention to details and a heavy expen-
d1ture We're demanded "As You Like
1t. D" Romeo and Juliet" and Twelfth
Night" in which these eminent stars
have won SO much renown, are also in
their repertoire. The supporting COM
pany, a large and complete organiza-
ton, includes w. F. Owen, Henry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY,
of Ramsey-ss. In District Court,
Second Judicial District.
Emma Woodmansee, plaintiff, VS.
James Woodmansee, defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in the aboye-entitled action.
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District in and for the County
Of Ramsey and Safe Of Minnesota; and
to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber, at
his office in the City Of ST. Paul, in
said County, within thirty (3O days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of such SER
vice; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
mapded in said complaint, together
with the costs and disbursements of
this acton.
PIERCE BUTLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Room AZ, Court
House, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
And He Did Not Walk.

The park commissioners refused to
allow Prof. Dugay to walk the rope
Mt Como park today. The city street
railway company did not receive the
protest of the park commissioners I'M
Ill this morning, and so had no means
of notifying the public. Quite num-
Der went out to Como, expecting TO
see a performance, but they didn't
And the reason was as above stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
THEIR FIRST JOYOUS OUTING.
The Pleasant Picnic OF the Two
Sisters Lodges, L. o. ID. A.

Several hundred people, Of all ages
and both sexes, journeyed to Como
early yesterday morning to partici-
pate In the picnic given by Two Sis
tiers lodge, I. o. B. A. This was the
first outing Of the lodges and it's sue
cess promises most auspiciously for
the future. Baskets heavily loaded
with seasonable dainties, and standard
substantials, were a feature of the
picnic which did not escape close at
tention. Then there were bicycle races,
foot races for men, ladies and chill
dren, jumping contests and a grand
tug of war between st. Paul and Min
neapolis men, won by the former. 1t
was late in the evening when the pick
nickers returned to their homes, hap
Ply even if tired, and thankful that no
accident had cast a shadow over the
Festivities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
7--zlzzlE1s-----------
A Noted Deg Tourist.

Owney, the tramp dog, which in the
last year or two has Travelled pretty
much all over this continent, was put
aboard 3 steamship bound for Austria
liza, at Vancouver, a week ago. If he
lives he is likely to make a remark
able record as tramp traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Do You Feel Depressed.
Use HOrsfOrG,s Acid Phosphate.

1t invigorates the nerves, stimulates
digestion and relieves mental depres-
bon. Especially valuable to tired
kTRin-Workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
The sworn Tormeptors

Of the Spanish Inquisition never in
fiicted tortures more dreadful than
those endured by the victim OF inftam-
matory rheumatism. The chronic form
of this obstinate malady is sufficiently
painful Arrest it at the start with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and avoid
becoming a lifelong martyr. The Bit
tiers will remove malaria and kidney
complaints, dyspepsia, constipation,
nervousness and neuralgia, remedy de-
bility and hastens convalescence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
SRlNT PAUL.
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

guest at the Merchants yesterday.
At the Aberdeen-B. Claiming Mil
Ter, New York; Tionette Peterson, Oak
Park: Mrs J. T. Johnson, Oak Park;
William Ray, William S. Ray, Brook
1yn.
George I. Bumbaugh, Libby; E. N.
Bell and J. NJ. Brown, Butte; c. A.
Kaeppler and j. McGaughey, Helena,
represented Montana among the Mer-
chants guests yesterday.
At the Windsor-B. D. Smith. Man
kato; j. E. NaSle, Z. 3. Rablin, Clar-
ion, To-; William F. Engel, Philadel-
ph;a: James Bennett, Brooklyn, n. y;
II. w. Gowen, New York; A. L. kur-
wells, Bismarck, n. D; John N; Hopp,
Preston, Mimi; Louis Brahe, Chicago;
L. T. Troutman and wife, st. Cloud;
NJ. Buchanan, Shakopee.
At the Merchants'-F. S. Page, H.
Roth, Chicago; John Deery, Dubuque;
E. Nordhoff, Seattle; Ralph Burton,
Devils Lake, n. D.; L.. NJ. Murlin,
q. Culbert, Michigan City. Ind; ". A.
Gilmore, Vancouver, Wash; E =.
Whitman and wife, Walla Walla; c.
c. Bell, William Dallwick, Seattle; Roy
Barrett, New York.
At the Metropolitan-J. W. Adams
and wife, Mason City, To-; A. Bronden-
stein, New York; w. H. Hanna, Mar
shalltown; H. o. Pinthe and wife, Chi
cago; Mrs. John T. Stuart, Miss Stuart,
St. Louis; c. C. Josselyn, Chicago;
John Courtney, Dickinson, n. D; B.
r. Banning, Oakland, Cal; S. S. Ham,
Iton, Milwaukee; S. S. Rogers and
wife, J. A Smith and wife, Ashland;
W. D. Clark and wife, Chicago; julius
Abel, Fessender, S. D.; Rev. j. G.
Sober and family, Toxic, Japan.
AT the Ryan,. C. Spring, James
B. Steedman. G. NJ. Landon, j. g.
Lightford, Chicago; Robert Hanley, J.
". II. Lewald, New York; J. R.
Rat:ken, Il. c. Duffieid, MarshalItown,
To-: Norman Seaver, Rutland, VT; \.
G. Frohme, Pittsburg; Minnie F.
Thomas, Omaha; D. W. Coons, st.
Louis; II. H. Libbey, Fortress Monroe,
Va: Thomas CherTington, Ironton, O.;
H. D. DilleHberg, Baltimore; Charles
c. Duncanson and wife, Washington,
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

and death? If every science has its
hidden truths; if our own being is a
volume of the mysterious: if the hui
man mind is unable tc account for
the ordinary facts of nature, shall men
of reason hope 10 have religion which
deals with the realities Of super.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-24

cided leaning toward bimetallfsm and cla-
moring for trial Of it anyhow, and that
II an international conference can be held
within the next year or two the opposition
put forth by the British delegates at the
last meeting will have at least been modi-
fled to such an extent as not to present an
fnsuperable far to an agreement. This Is
said tc be the belief of a great many re-
publicans In this country, who are at least
willing to wait a year or two longer, If rec
essary, in order to give it a trial, rather
than to rush either to the extreme of gold
monometallism. " hich they declare to be
un-American or to silver monometallisn.
At all events, they say 1t Is too early to
give up absolutely. and to say that it must
be "gold monometallism or nothing" or to
take the ground that bimetallism is a Chi
mera and unlimited rational free coinage
the only alternative of gold monometallism-
1t is argued that the pursuance of the line
of action thus indicated will draw into re-
publican ranks the conservative people of
all classes, democrats included who would
regard this position as the safest and as
most likely to contribute to national pros
perity.