davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

that all who will know the true meaning
ought to be able to know it.
third point which the Adventists fight
t U is tney want man to have no soul except
the living body. When the body is dead he
Is no soul any longer ana there is perfect
inconsistencies until he is called to life
again on the day of judgment. They conse-
quently deny that any one has ever yet come
10 either Place of reward or punishment
aiter tnelr DEATH or have any consciousness
OF their existence or past or future The
Bible is in general somewhat vague on this
question, but there are a few passages in
IL which give fully much reason for be-
ils a IN an immortal spirit or soul exist
ing during the dead condition OF the body as
10 doubt and deny it. Thus for instance the
speech OF Christ about the rich man and the
poor Lazarus. the conversation the rich man
ana ADranam had after their death, ETC. The
AdYentsts say that it was parable or illus
trat1on. representing how it will be after the
judgment day, when the dead have arisen
and got to their destinations but here the
Adventist leaves all logic and consequences
out in order to carry his point If Christ, by
the said speech, alluded to the condition
Whlch Will exist after the judgment day He
could not quote the rich man as asking to
nave Lazarus sent to the earth to warn his
Drotners so that they should not also come to
the names he was in, because after the judg-
ment day the rich man VIII have his wicked
brothers near him, and need not send to
the earth any warning to them; neither will
any warning be preached on the earth after
the Judgment day. The Lord Jesus did not use
so inconsistent and impracticable parallels
His parallels were such that they might have
happened in reality, and at any rate there
was sense in them. but to preach warning on
a desert-burnt earth, without even inhabitants
or Moses and the prophets even in print,
is parable most likely emanating from
Battle Creek, Mich, from which so many
new ideas come to the sorrow and sadness OF
the church of God, whose work and progress
for nearly 1900 years is by those sadly mis-
taken people not only ignored. but condemned,
ridiculed and given hard names.
1t takes good deal Of ignorance and misled
zeal to bring people of the nineteenth CEN
fury to the belief that the essential If not
only, product of the good work Christ and
his apostles and all Christians have done for
nearly 1,900 years is like to wild beast"
''harlot' and a dragon" ripe for the
sea Of fire. ETC., but the Adventists seem to
have reached this point; indeed, desperate,
pessimistic point No wonder that they expect
only $4,000 to reach it before the end of the
world comes.
If these lines can serve to warn some of my
fellow men from getting into the Adventistic
whirlwind, which, like a cyclone leaves
death. sorrow and destruction in its path
and then vanishes or if my lines may guide
any victim out of 1t, I will consider myself
amply rewarded for my trouble
st. Paul, Mimi, June 1, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
The Crack Train of the wor,d.

Is run daily from ST. Paul at $40 D.
m, to Chicago Through Milwaukee,
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway
Every important device tending to
increase the comfort and safety of pas
sengers is used on this train.
1t is made up Of the very latest pat
tern of private compartment cars
Usual berth rates., standard palace
sleepers, luxurious buffet smoking car,
dining car and day coaches
It is vestibuled throughout and
lighted by electricity. Each berth is
fitted with the celebrated berth read
ing Tampa delightful and exclusive
convenience to patrons of 'The Mil
waukee."
Experienced travellers and famous
men and women have pronounced this
train unequaled.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
is distinguished as the only road be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago
completely equipped the entire distance
with the 'interlocking block signal
system"-an absolutely perfect system
for the safe handling of trains.
For rates and tickets apply to ticket
agents, or write j. T. Conley. assistant
general passenger agent, st. Paul.
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
BREAKFAST AS YOU PLEASE
On the North Western Line.

When you go to Chicago on the FAM
Gus Northwestern Limited" the finest
train in the world, leaving ST. Paul
every night at $40, you can have
breakfast next morning, before arriv-
ing at Chicago, any way you choose.
You can either have served the finest
dining car breakfast in the country
for one dollar and eat as much as
YOU want, or if your appetite is more
easily satisfied, you can have a break
fast to suit your fancy served from the
buffet as little or as much as you de-
sire, even If nothing more than a cup
of coffee.
This simply shows that on the
Northwestern Limited" you are not
asked to breakfast on either the
American or European plan, but have
both plans to choose from. In this as
in all other respects, the Northwest
ern Limited" is the finest and most
comfortable train out of Minneapolis
and st. Paul for Chicago.
For tickets and information call at
1896 Robert street, corner Sixth (oppo-
site Hotel Ryan,. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
WABASH LEASES TRACkAGE
Which Will Give 1t a Solid Line
Chicago to Buffalo.

Commencing June 10, the Wabash will run
permanent lease of trackage and rights over
the Grand Trunk road from Detroit to Sus-
pension bridge and the Erie railroad from
Suspension bridge to Buffalo. This will place
the Wabash road in position to handle their
own solid trains from Chicago through to
Buffalo. The same as If the Grand Trunk
and Erie road owned their track giving them
the same rights and privileges both in ticket
ing and handling business between Detroit
and suspension bridge as are enjoyed by the
Grand Trunk road. Trains will be handled by
Wabash engines, engineers and crews under
the supervision of the Wabash management
The Wabash road will open ticket offices in
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and all principal points
along the line of the Grand Trunk road and
will handle the business the same as they
do between Chicago and Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
Arrangements Being Made to Manu-
facture Wire Grass Tvine

NJ. ]. O'Shaughnessy Jr., Of Chicago, was
at the prison yesterday for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the manufacture of
wire grass Irvine at that institution. A COM
pany is to be organized under the laws of this
state and the machines will be brought here
and will be set up soon as possible. The
projectors of the enterprise are anxious to
get started and will endeavor to use some
of this seasons crop of grass.
The Glenmont departed yesterday with
raft of logs for the Empire Lumber company
Winona.
The committee appointed to solicit a bonus
to be given the purchaser of the Saltwater
street railway made final tour of the bust
ness men Of the city Monday afternoon and
succeeded in raising what is claimed to be
the necessary amount. The committee will not
make its final report for a few days yet.
John O'Brien's drive on the Namakagon
has reached the mouth of Snake river and will
arrive in Nevers' dam by Friday of this
week. The drive comprises logs owned by
number of Saltwater parties, and contains
about 25, 900, 900 feet
Class day exercises of the high school will
be held in the auditorium of that building
this evening. The graduating class numbers
81 young ladies and gentlemen. Graduating
exercises will be held in the opera house to-
morrow evening. A feature of the programme
is an address on wit and Humor' by Hon.
1gnatius Donnelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
is expected that this will materially lessen

It is expected that this will materially lessen
the accumulation of dust
superintendent Hastings was justly pro-
yoked at the treatment the train received at
the hands of the people at La Crosse and
W1nona. All OF the seven cars were defaced
on the outside from end to end by persons
writing their names with some instrument
that scratched through the varnlsh Besides
this there were marks the full length of
some of the cars. There were hundreds
of long scratches on the sides Of all the cars
covering the space between the bottom of
the cars and the windows. Eight names
were written in long. wide letters on the
cars with some instrument that makes them
plainly visible for a considerable distance.
The lettering on the cars is also defaced.
The train was put In the shops here for
move the marks, but they are still plainly
visible, and new coat of paint and varnish
Will be given the train when 1t gets back
to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
DONALD HpLEAN's ROAD.
Company Organized In Nebraska to
Build the Line.

DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. June 1.-The Missouri
River and Los Angeles Railway company has
been organized with s42.00O, 900 capital. Judge
V. Larimer, of this city, was chosen president
Other incorporators are Francis McNulty,
City; Henry Woods, Dakota City; e. B. Rev
nolds Jr., Wymoro. Neb. The company pro-
poses to build a road from the river, presum-
ably at Sioux City, to Los Angeles. From
here to O'Neiii, Neb., it will be distinct from
the Pacific short line. The rest of the way
1t will be over the right Of way Mclean has
recently secured. 1t was hoped to use the
$500, 900 and $1,O0O,O00 for the Short Line
bridge. The company expects to build a
bridge for 100000 and line to O'Neill for
81, 200 COO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

Earned runs, Louisville l. Philadelphia i;
two-base hits, Clarke Cross; double plays,
McCreery and Rogers; Geier and Nash; Nash
Mailman and La Joie; first on balls, off
Cunningham 5, off Wheeler 5; hit by pitcher,
Clarke, struck out, by Wheeler 1; left on
bases. Louisville 10, Philadelphia 6; sacrifice
hit, La Joie; time, 1855; umpire, Mcdonald
INDIANS DEFEATED.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 1.-The Brooklyns
and Clevelands were scheduled to play two
games for admission at Eastern park this
afternoon. The first game was about to be-
gin when a heavy shower passed over the
grounds, leaving them in such condition as
to make play impossible. After a wait Of
nearly two hours the regular scheduled game
began Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
The ~soo,, cheese. officers

The stockholders of the Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Saut Ste. Marie railway held their
annual meeting at the offices of the company
yesterday. There was a full attendance. Only
ensuing year considered, and there were
no changes, all the old officers be ng reelected.
They are: President, Thomas Lowry; vice
president, John Martin; general manager, f.
D. Underwood; directors Thomas Lowry
John Martin, w. D. Washburn, J. S. Pills
bury, w. G.. Van Horne, Thomas G. Shaugh-
messy, G. H. Petit, F. H. Peavy, William B.
Dean, w. H. Bradley, R. B. Angus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
VIII Carry Wheels.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, June 1.-The Wiscon-
sin Central company gives notice today that
beginning on June 10 1t will transport bicycles
free on all It's regular trains for passengers
holding tickets and travelling on the same
trains. The wheels will not be considered
as baggage, and each owner will have to de-
liver his her wheel at the baggage car
door. Before the wheel will be received for
free transport the owner will have to get and
sign a special contract, which will then be
attached to the wheel, and each baggageman
will check the wheel on presentation with
special contract attached. This contract re-
leases the company from all liability.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
poor ball. Donnely was hit on the arm in
the third and was replaced by Gardner.
Wilson hit by batted ball.
EARNED runs Nazu Xnrk 4 Pittshurq

Wilson hit by batted ball
Earned runs, New York 4, Pittsburg 4;
two-base hit, Joyce; stolen base, Warner;
first base on balls, off Doheny 8, off Killen
3; hit by pitched ball, Donnelly and Sugden;
struck out, by Doheny g. by Killen 4; passed
ball, Warner; wild pitch, Doheny; left on
bases, New York 2, Pittsburg 2; sacrifice
hits, Smith. Ely; time, 1:40; attendance, 1900;
umpire, McDermott.
BOSTON, IA, u: ST. LOUIS, 6, 3.
BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-The Bostons took
both games today with ridiculous ease, ST.
Louis playing lifeless ball. The visitors
pitchers were batted almost at will. A num-
Der of the home team improved the opportun-
ity to fatten their batting averages and did
we'll Score first game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
With These TrifIing Exceptions.
70 the lEditor of the Globe

To the Editor of the Globe.
The ball game on Monday between the
college lads and a local team called the
Spartans. although in yesterdays paper, was
enormously reported and fixed to suit the
whims of one individual. The score was IL
to l. not II, as reported. Seven innings were
agreed upon, and only four were played.
There was no legal game. Montgomery was
not hit hard, but struck out seven men, the
hits made off his delivery being chiefly
scratch hits.
Olson. who was hit by pitched ball, rested
easily yesterday, and will be out in a few
days. He was hit just below the temple and
rendered unconscious during the night.
-TuS!ipa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

*NichOI hit by batted bail.
Earned runs. Detroit Z, Minneapolis 2; two
base hits. Nichol, DUNCAN, Letcher; sacrifice
hits, frost, Ball; stolen bases, frost DUNCAN;
first base on balls. by Thomas 1, by Her
mann 3; hit by pitcher, by Hermann 8; first
base on errors Detroit 2; left on bases De-
troit 10. Minneapolis 5; struck out, by Thomas
2; by Hermann g., by Baker 2; double plays,
DUNCAN and frost, Nicholson, Ball and Pick
EFT: wild pitch, Thomas time, 2:O5 umpire,
Manassau; attendance LOO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

There was perhaps too much IA to 3-ness
to the Western base ball scores yesterday.
St Paul now has forty-four games to play
at home and 1fty-nfne away. In the recent
series here every game scheduled was played
In the games so far played the Apostles
have won every series with the exception of
thet with Columbus. and tied that. No other
club in the league has done so well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
Base Ball at New PaynesviIIe.

Special to the Globe
NEW PAYNESVILLE. Mimi, June 1.-The
base ball season opened here yesterday with
a game by Eden Valley. The visitors had
Caswell in the box, and the home team had
Forrest Hoar, brother TO the twirler
"Chet" Hoar, whom Comiskey signed. but
has not yet tried. The score was 13 to g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02


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81 was sufferer for six years from indi-
geStion, sore stomach, and constant head
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Gaffney, S. c. 81 tried several of our best
physicians and found no permanent relief.
l commenced the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets -
which gave ME prompt relief. When I
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almost anything 1 wish. For two years I
ate nothing but graham bread"
81 write to inform you that I am now
enjoying magnificent health, after having
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writes Ramon Sanchez, Esq, of Penasco,
Taos Co., New Mexico. By constant use
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81 had been suffering for about eleven
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Mr.. Robert Hubbard, of Warner, Lincoln
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my head l had such a fever. suffered
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One day a friend came to me in the field
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DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is a book of 1908 pages and
over three hundred illustrations, some of
them colored, all fully explained. This
book is free. It has been selling for 81. so.
Now you may have it in all its usefulness
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only, or in cloth binding for 81 stamps.
1t is veritable medical library all con-
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Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

Earned runs, Boston z, st. Louis 3; two
base hits, Long 2, Duffy. Collins 2. Donohue:
three-base hit, Camel; home runs, Lally,
Douglass; stolen bases, Hamilton. Tenney,
Long. Duffy; double play, Long and Tenney
bases on balls, off Lewis g. off Donohue 5:
struck out, by Lewis 4, by Donohue q; wild
pitches, Lewis 1, Donohue 1; left on bases,
Boston 3, St. Louis 8; first base on errors,
Boston 1, st. Louis I; time, LA; umpire,
O'Day.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
Among the Amateurs

The .Oakvilles defeated the Thistles by q
score of to 4. The features Of the game was
the all-around batting of the Oakvilles. Bat
teries for Oakviles, H. Acker and c. Lin
strom; for Thistles, H. Jensen and A. Hoff-.
man. The Oakvilles want a game with any
club under the age of sixteen. Address A.
Lee, $40 Magnolia street, city.
The Unions would like game with the Duke
Street Stars or Aringtons for Sunday after
noon. Address Manager Boland, 731 Agate, or
236 Union block.
1t was not the real Shakopee Browns
that Funk's Exports defeated at the Scott
county canitai Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

Earned runs Brooklyn 5; two-base hits, G.
Chance; double plays, Wallace and Tebeau,
La Chance and Smith; first base on balls, off
Kennedy 1, off McDermott 8; struck out, by
Kennedy, Blake; left on bases, Brooklyn g.
Cleveland 5; sacrifice hit Grim; time, 1:54
attendance, 1852; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
GETTING RICH.

Ever since the world began men have
been trying to get rich
Any healthy man should be able to get
money. Any healthy man will get
money. 1t is simple matter. A matter
of healthy brain tissue, healthy muscle
tissue. Failure is impossible to the man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Cincinnati at Baltimore
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Louisville at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
NEW YORK, June Umpire McDermott
gave this afternoons game to the New Yerks
in the latter part of the sixth inning. because
the Pirates refused to play ball. The game
had been characterized by the kicking of
Killen and Donovan on points as to which
they did not agree with McDermott. with
the score to in the sixth the Giants got
on to Killen and hammered out three good
singles and a double, which netted them four
runs. With Holmes on nrst Wilson hit to
Padden. Padden fun1bled the ball and when
he regained it he tried to touch Holmes. He
then threw to first too late to catch Wilson.
McDermott declared both men safe, and the
entire club left the field and surrounded the
umpire. Kilen was sent to the bench and
the men were ordered to their positions AS
they continued to kick McDermott declared
the game in favor of New York. to 0. No
body was out when the game was called and
two men were on bases. Both teams played
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A Game Presented to the Giants Inv
the Umpire.
New York g. Pittsburg, 0.
Boston, IA, II; st. Louis g. 3.
Philadelphia, z; Louisville, 2.
Brooklyn, z; Cleveland 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
HE'S NOT 4 WIZARD
THE Hermann WHO is PITCHING
FOR MINNEAPOLIS AT DE-
TROIT.
TIGERS HIT HIM VERY HARD
AND THEN TURN TO VIGOROUSLY
AND HIT HIM HARD SOME
MORE,
PICNIC AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The Kansas City Contingent Used
as "a Piece de Resistance in
That City.
PICNIC AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Detroit Ii, Minneapolis 3.
Indianapolis ID, Kansas City ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
BY THE SAME SCORE,
Result in Detroit Duplicated in the
INDIANAPOLIS Game

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Indianapolis
Bevis batted hard. while Goar was a puz-
Zle. The game was called at the end of the
eighth to allow the visitors to catch a train
Attendance 1,500. Score:
R.H.E.
Indianapolis 10 5 1 1 2 0 Ala / 4
Kansas City 30 0 0 0 % 6
Batteries, Goar and Wood, Bevis and
Blandford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

Earned runs, Boston 8, st. Louis 1; two
three-base hits, Collins, Dowd, Kissinger,
Cross; home run, Yeager; bases on balls, off
Sullivan 2, off Kissinger 3; struck out, by
Sullivan 1, by Kissinger 2; wild pitch, Kis-
singer; left on bases, Boston 5, st. Louis Z;
first base by errors, Boston 5, st. Louis 2;
time, lao: umpire, ODay; attendance $500.
SOME SENSATIONAL PLAYS
PHILADELPHIA, June philadelphia de-
feated Louisville today in a game that was
replete in sensational field plays. The most
noteworthy were running catches by Nc
Creery. Clarke, Cooley and Geier and a one
handed catch of wildly thrown ball by
Nash. Clarke's drop of La Joies hit in
lowed by hitting which netted four runs.
Mailman and Harley will join the st. Louis
club at New York tomorrow. Dowd comes to
Philadelphia. Grady does not figure in the
deal. Attendance, ,610. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
Winnipeg Crew Starts,

WINNIPEG, Man, June 1.-Armytage,
Lloyd, Osborne and Marks. the Winnipeg
champion four-oared crew, accompanied by
train for the Henley regatta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
FERGUS NOT SATISFIED.
Otter Tail Capital Wants q New
DenOt.

John P. Williams, Richard L. Angus, H.
D.. Gross and E. A. Williams of Fergus Falls,
called upon President Hill yesterday for the
purpose Of consulting relative to new pas
senger and freight depot which the citizens
of Fergus Falls would like to see erected.
The gentlemen submitted proposition which
Mr. Hill promised to consider. The commit
tee returned to Fergus Falls yesterday aft
ernoon.