davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
Mitchell,s Pleasure Party.

The following from the Cincinnati Gazette
fully explains the character of Mitchell's
Pleasure Party:
Of the army of extravaganza parties with
which the country is, or rather has been over
run-for many have come to grief-few pos
sess real merit enough to insure long life. OF
these few are ''The Troubadours," Nat Good
wins "Froliques," Edouin's "Sparks," and
"Our Goblins," now known as Mitchell's
Pleasure Party. The latter company will sue
ceed with the rest if the East is not weakened
It's members now are all good people in their
way. They opened at Heuck's last night, and
almost constant applause and laughter
through the entire performance told plainly
enough what kind of an impression they
made. "Our Goblins'' is musical burlesque
with an idea; something unusual, by the way.
A Jolly party of tourists are enjoying picnic
among romantic ruins on the historic Rhine
They sing, dance, iirt, eat and drink, and have
good time generally, and in the latter the
audience perforce, participates. At the close
of the fiji st act, Mr.. B. T. Cobb, of Chicago
indulges somewhat excessively in the ardent
and falls asleep, and his extravagant dreams OF
Rhine legends and other things furnish abund
ant material for lively second act. The per
sonages of the dream are represented, oil
course, by the others in the cast. The second
act is the strongest portion Of the extravagan-
"a, and gives the ladies and gentlemen of the
company every opportunity to show them
selves at their best
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
Protestant Churches.

St. Paul's church EpiscopaD, coYer Ninth
and Olive, Rev. E. S. Thomas, rector-Ser-
vices II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday school, 2:3O
Pm.
Christ church (EpiscopaD, corner Fourth
and Franklin streets, Rev. NJ. d. Gilbert, rec
tor, officiating-Services 1890 A. NJ. and 7:30 P.
NJ Sunday school, $50 P. NJ.
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street-Services at
1890 A. NJ and 7:30 P. NJ Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Conn. Evening subject, civil
Speaking" Sunday school at II NJ. Young
peoples meeting at 6:45 P. N.
House of Hope presbyterian church, cor
ner of Fifth and Exchange streets-services
occasions by the pastor, Rev. David r. Breed.
Central Presbyterian church, Cedar street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets (near the
capitol) REV. r. F. Maclaren, pastor. Preach
ing at 1890 A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. Sabbath
school and bible classes at - NJ.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner of
Third street and Summit avenue-Services at
1890 A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ, conducted by the
pastor, Samuel G. Smith. In the evening Sec
Ond lecture on Immortality and the Future
Life" Seats free. All welcome.
Grace NJ. E. church, Hopkins street
preaching at 1880 A. NJ. and 7;30 P. NJ, by the
pastor, H. c. Jennings. Special religious serv-
ices every evening next week, except -Satur-
day.
First Baptist church, corner Wacouta and
Ninth streets, Rev. L. c. Barnes, pastor-Ser-
vices 1890 A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. Sabbath
school, 1915 P. NJ. Young peoples meeting,
Gas P. NJ.
Unity church, corner Wabashaw and Ex-
change streets-Service at 1880 A. NJ. Sermon
by w. c. Gannett Sunday school at IL.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Wabashaw street and Summit avenue-Usual
services at 1890 A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Dana. Evening
service at 7:30 P. NJ. Address by President
John on Higher Education. Sabbath school at
II N. Young peoples meeting at Gas P. NJ.
New Jerusalem Tor Swedenborgian) church,
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Rev. Edward G. Mitchell, pastor; SER
vices at 1890 A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. Subject of
sermon, "The Difference Between Spiritual and
Natural Things" Evening lecture, Heaven;
its nature, and the condition of those who are
in itn
Bethel chapel, foot of Jackson street
Preaching at 8 P. NJ. by Chaplain Smith. Cos
pei temperance meeting at 7:30PM
Y. M. c. A.-Song service to-day az 4 P.
NJ, conducted by Messrs. Clark, Johnston and
Baldwin. All invited.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
The Luck of a Chicago Broker.

In the hearing of one of our reporters
the following was lately related by Lewis
II. O'Conor, Esq. whose office is located
at SO Washington street, this city, as an
evidence of special good fortune: l have
been suffering, said Mr.. O'Conor, for a
number of weeks with a severe pain IN
my back, believed to be from the effects
of cold contracted while on the lakes
l had been prescribed for by a number of
our physicians and used various rene
dies Three days ago l abandoned them
all and bought bottle of st. Jacobs Oil,
applied it at night before retiring, and
to-day feel like new man. l expert
enced almost instant relief, and now feel
no pain whatever. | must express my
thankfuloess for the invention and manu-
facture of such splendid medicine, and
shall esteem it duty, privilege and
pleasure to recommend it in the future
for similar ailments.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

and even then his pathway is smoothed
by the sympathy of his associates in his
misfortune. 1t is little singular that
when rich man falls from grace it is
never attributed to depravity but to mis-
fortune. Misfortune impels him to run
away with the money entrusted to him by
Others for safe-keeping; misfortune
throws the temptress in his way and leads
him to abandon home, wife and children
for the embraces of syren; misfortune
drives him to indulgence in social and
forbidden pleasures; misfortune is re-
sponsible for whatever misdemeanors or
crimes he may commit. With poor
man, or one in moderate circumstances, it
is totally different. He is not unfortu-
nate, but depraved. If he commits a
fault the gossips at once discover that he
was always a scurvy sort of fellow, and
point to instances in which he
CAME very near stepping over the
bounds of propriety. He is pro-
nounced naturally predisposed to sin,
using professions of religion only as a
cloak with which to cover up his cussed-
ness. His character is placed upon the
dissecting table, and the ghoulish scan
dal-mongers set about the task of point
ing out all the defects that the most
scrutinizing examination can detect.
There IS no charity for him, but only a
rod of iron, piercing to his very soul,
and driving him to distraction and social
and moral ruin.
Is it not possible for churches to build
up democracy within their organization,
which shall result in the treatment of all
members according to the same rule
that laid down by the savior of mankind
and his apostles? The man in homespun
NAV have far winter soul than he who
wears broadcloth and diamonds, and
should receive as great if not greater con-
sideration. The subject is worthy of at
tention from those who have the interests
of religion sincerely at heart.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

taliation in superintendingthe joblnowing the
fiably return from the expenditure. When the
third Mrs. Judson, ,consort of the Baptist min
lister, wrote the biography of the other two
wives, can't you fancy degree of satisfac-
ton in the survival of the fittest?
Finally the prayer of Agar should be the
supplication of all well-poised minds, lest hav-
ing that excess of filthy lucre, we be
tempted to encourage the fatuity of the time,
whose bequest instead of leaning to the crying
needs of humanity first lean to first-class bible
enlightenment as preliminary, believing that
the body is of no consequence.
Mrs. Harris says that educational bequests,
religious, or otherwise, are almost invariably
given by ignoramuses who cherish secret
passion, when their pile is made, of being re-
membered in connection with intelligence.
which they never could COMPASS in any other
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

For refinement of cruelty the minister
who attended the wife murderer Rein
hardt on the scaffold takes the palm.
While the poor wretch was standing
upon the scaffold, with the black cap
drawn over his face, this misnamed SER
want of God spoke at great length and
delivered prayer occupying more than
fifteen minutes. He would have contin-
ued longer but for the remonstrances of
those in attendance, and had even COM
menced a second supplication when he
was choked off with cries of disapproba-
ton. He should have been kicked from
the scaffold by the sheriff.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR
TRefore ,Judpe Brill

Before Judge Brill.]
Michaud Bros. VS.. II. P. Greenman and the
st. Nicholas insurance company, garnishee;
motion to dismiss. Continued for two weeks.
A. r. Capehart VS.. M. Craig; order to show
cause. Continued four weeks.
The State ex rel. S. D. Lord VS.. S. Lee Davis,
auditor; order to show cause why peremptory
writ of mandamus should not issue. Con-
tinued.
John H. Camp VS.. The German American
Hail insurance company; application for order
substituting j. M. Jarrett as defendant
Granted.
Gustav Willus VS.. ]. P. Furber and G. M.
Furber, garnishee Referred to G. T. Dana to
take disclosure.
TP. Wilson VS.. August Ziegler and Chas.
Passavant, garnishee; stricken off.
The Merchants National bank, of st. Ppul
VS.. The Mississippi Boom company; motion
to fix time for creditors to file claims; also fol
receiver. Heard and granted.
n. Frenk VS.. d. Mcneil and A. NJ Eddy,
garnishee; referred to S. V. Hanft to take dis
closure.
G. Lesse, ct al; VS.. M. Wolf; new bond to be
given.
John Warner VS.. City of St. Paul; continued.
Thomas Jebb VS.. City of ST. Paul; continued
J. s. Chapman VS.. E.EM. Forbes, ct al. taken
under advsenent.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

Gov. MURRAY's action inl giving the
certificate of election as delegate to Con-
gress from Utah to man who received
less than one-tenth of the votes cast, ap-
pears calculated to make martyr of the
Apostle Cannon and to greatly retard the
crusade against polygamy. Murray
might safely have left Congress to judge
of the election and qualifications of its
own members.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

analytic style, worthy of his theme, and
worthy of himself. The memory of such
lecture will be invaluable in all the future as
an assistance in whatever study one may be
able to devote to this character. Young peo-
pie who have yet to see "Hamlet" enacted by
frst-class artists, and who are yet to grow
with added years to maturer appreciation of
Shakspeare's writings, should lay up in store
for future use just such valuable
recollection as this essay will be. That we
have here in st. Paul citizen of such talents
and attainments as to be able to adorn such a
theme with original thought, is matter of
great pride for us, and that a crowded house
on next Tuesday night will attest the
culture of St. Paul in general we have not the
slightest doubt
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

THE disgruntled fellows who have just
lost their chance of the postoffice by the
defeat of Ramsey, are preaching civil
service reform. They are highly virtu-
Gus, and abominate the spoils system.
The lamentations of these saints is enough
to move a heart of stone, or cause an
idiot to laugh in his sleeve. Too much
desire for the postoffice hath made them
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
THE CHURCHES.
Programme of Services in the Pulpits To-
Day.
Catholic Churches.


st. Michael's church, Sixth ward-Rev. ?.
]. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at z o'clock A. NJ.
High mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
Vespers at $3.50 o'clock Pm.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia ayenues-Rev. Joseph
Keefe, pastor. Low mass at O'Clock A. NJ.
High mass at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Vespers at
o'clock Pm
St. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Locust
streets-Rev. L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
1880 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at 2:3O
O'Clock P. M. Vespers at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
Assumption church (German) corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at o'clock A. M;
for children at o'clock A. NJ. High mass
and sermon at 1870 o'clock A. M. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at 3
o'clock PM
Church of st. Louis, corner Tenth and Cedar
streets-Rev A. Payett, pastor. Mass at 7:3C
o'clock A. M. High mass and sermon at
10A.M.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Sunday, Jan. 16.-Feast of the Holy Name
of Jesus.
Monday, Jan. 17.-St. Anthony, Abbot.
Tuesday, Jan. 1S.-Chair of st. Peter al
Rome.
Wednesday, Jan. 16.-St. Canute, Martyr.
Thursday, JAM 20.-Sts. Fabian and Sebas-
tian, Martyrs.
Friday, Dec. 91.-st. Agnes, Virgin and
Martyr.
Saturday, Jan. 22-Sts. Vincent and Anas-
asius, Martyrs.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
Second National Bank.

A meeting of the directors of the Second Ma
tional bank was held last evening. E. s. Ed
gerton was elected president for the ensuing
year, A. S. Cowley vice president, and T. K.
Alexander cashier. The expediency of NOV
was discussed, and it was finally determined
to make the change in May next. At the close
of the meeting President Edgerton invited all
the directors and employees of the bank, some
twenty-five in number. to Magee's res
taurant, where they were served with an excel
lent supper.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
Coz. Daris' Lecture.

To obtain in one evening in the course ofAn
hour what would require months of reading
and study, is an opportunity not to be slighted
The lecture of Gov. Davis ON Hamlet" on
Tuesday evening, will be something excep-
tional Tin this region) in beauty and fine
thought. The snbject is well known by all who
pretend to any reading or culture whatever to be
without parallel in the whole range of dra-
matte characters. No character known to the
stage, or to dramatic writings, challenges so
much investigation as the melancholy Dane,
and not one other has been able so thoroughly
to escape a settled and uniform conception.
Gov. Davis will treat the subject in close
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

GARFIELD has evidently mastered in
practice Talleyrand's theory that Ian
guage was given to man to conceal his
ideas. His speech to the colored men
who called upon him to urge the claims
Of their race to recognition in his cabinet,
was model of non-committalism. He
applied soft soap without stint, but made
no promises whatever. The delegation
went away greatly disappointed.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
Reader, have you been humpugged by spe

Reader, have you been humbugged by spe-
cialists, retired ministers, unreliable doctors
and free prescriptions to cure all private dis
eases9 If so, I would like to have you try Dr.
E. B. Hailiday's remedies. If you will call on
or address me will take your case and war
rant cure. do not care what you have got
in the shape of private disease, l will cure
you or refund the money. Now. if don't do
all say will, show me up in this paper and
I will pay for the advertisement. Call on or
address S. Blackford, 146 West Third street,
st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

We have . large stock of Silver Watches
with frst-class Elgin and Waltham move
ments, stem and key winders, hunting
and open face some among them as good as
new, that we warrant to keep good time for
one year, and sell them for half their original
cost, at Lytle's, Pawnbroker, Al Jackson ST..
opposite the Merchants hotel.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Indications for the
upper lake region, partly cloudy and slightly
warmer weather, varying winds and slightrise
followed by falling barometer. For the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, partly
cloudy weather, slight rise followed by falling
barometer and in northern portion slight snow,
stationary or slight rise in temperature.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JAN. 16, 1881.

ONLY about three-ffths of the children
of school age in Wisconsin are reported
as attendants at either public or private
schools This is a smaller proportion
than is shown by any of the Southern
states, and yet the Badgers boast their
superior intelligence over the people Of
Dixie
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr

CRIMINAL.
The State VS.. F. Bruno; larceny. Continued
to Monday.
The City VS.. T. O'Brien and James Connor;
vagrancy. Committed for thirty days each.
The City vs. A. Zimmerman; assault and
battery. Continued until Monday.
The City VS.. A. Johnson; drunkenness. Fine
of S.. Paid and discharged.
The State VS.. Thomas Stevenson and John
Wallace; larceny. Held to the grand jury and
committed
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is a mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t Is just the paper for
the freside containing in addition to all the cnrrens
nsws choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c It is furnished to single subscribers a
g. with is cents added for prepayment OF postage.
auhscriNers shonld remit 81 lb.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
inst Crowded With Ladies

At A. II. Lindeke tS Bros. A perfect rush.
All are anxious to participate in grand bargains
now being offered
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

Never, never, never. have Dry Goods and
Notions been offered at prices as they are now
offered at Esterley & Heinemenn's.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
Those Wonderful Bargain.

Offered at Powers Bros clearing out sale are
the towns talk, and the ladies are daily i'm
proving the grand opportunity.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
For one-Half Their Value.

All of our Cloaks and Dolmans. See them.
EsrERLEY & HEINEMANN.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
By carrier Il papers per weekly 70 cents per
month
By mail without Sunday edition., papers
per week, 60 cents per month.
By mail with Sunday edition),7 papers per
week, 20 cents per month.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

10 many tue SERVICE Vi IIlS LOrQ Is pOetlc.
All the sweet, sentimental acts are done to a
charm. Putting flowers on affairs, and leading
ia sweet, fiowery missions comprise the lovely
routine of some lives instinct with a sort of
delicious consciousness that they are experts
in Christian perfection-while the souls loved
of Christ and redeemed by him are suffering
from hunger and cold, and they none the
wiser with all their sweet, lady-like profes-
sions of goodness.
Decorative allegiances to Christianity, and
the allegiances of bibles and tracts is not the
allegiance Christ exacts from his followers.
There is an unmistakable earnestness in all
the charges about clothing the naked and
feeding the hungry and neglecting the poor.
The diuetante ways of salvation are of modern
growth; in keeping with the bible and tract
largess. The latter is immensely augmented
by the perennial fool element which has the
aggravating surplus of cash. And here is a
fresh illustration: The will of Joseph F. Ar
mour, of Chicago, bequeaths 500, 600 to erect
and maintain mission church and school in
that city, in memory of his first wife.
In Chicago! where the want, and woe, and
wretchedntss fill columns of its daily papers
arising too not so much from ignorance Of
Christian truths, as from the total unrespon-
siveness and Indifference of the majority which
is enlightened in evangelical lore without any
of its informing spirit, to take home the Ser
mon on the Mount and act on it.
The memory of his first wife could find per-
petuation in some benevolent foundation, such
as the English in old times managed with so
much advantage, and surely Chicago offered
promising field for the charitable venture.
The second wife of Mr.. Armour may be re-
luctant to have 100000 invested in the mem
ory of her predecessor, but there is grim re-
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

4
duced into China A. d. $50, and sanctioned by
imperial decree in the year 639. The tablet
| was erected A. ID. 731.
The new American church in Paris will be
situated on the Avenue de Palma, and will be
built under the supervision of George E.
Street, an English architect. The building
will be of the early decorated Gothic order,
and will seat 900 people.
| Not all the civil officers in Russia are I'M
friendly to the Jews. The new governor Of
Kowno, on assuming office, sent for the rab-
bi of the Jewish congregation, assured him
of his goodwill, and gave him sum of
money for charitable purposes.
A young Japanese gentleman, Mr.. Sonoski
Ishizaka, of Toxic, has forwarded to the Rev.
N. S. McFetridge, of Germantown, Pa, 500,
| to be applied toward the erection of the new
edifce of the Wakefield Presbyterian church,
of which Mr.. McFetridge is pastor.
A minister overlook Qnaker lady, and po-
litely assisted her in opening a gate. AS she
was a comparative stranger in town, he said:
| ''You don't know, perhaps, that am Mr.. -;
haven't you heard me preach?" ~ have heard
thee try" was the quick rejoinder."
The French chamber has passed q bill, by
large majority, subjecting the property of rec
ognized religious establishments TO taxation.
Bishop Preppel opposed the bill very strenuous
ly. Catholics say it will work injury to such
organizations as the Little Sisters of the Poor
congregation of full-blooded Indians
gathered at Cane Creek, Chickasaw Nation,
few months ago by Cumberland Presbyterian
missionary, gave, on a recent Sunday, upward
of S400 for foreign missions, which they had
never heard of until the day the collection vss
taken up.
The committee appointed by the Advent
Christian association to arrange for the hold
ing Of general conference of believers in the
personal speedy second advent of Christ, after
extensive correspondence, recommend the
postponement OF the conference till warm
weather.
A memorial has been presented to the King
of Sweden in behalf of Baptist and Methodist
missionaries who have been prosecuted. One
of the most recent cases was that of Carl
Palmblad, Baptist preacher, who was ar
raigned in court and fined 100 crowns for
preaching publicly in the Town of Skofde.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-09
Bitten by a Ferocious Dog.

Jimmie Kennedy, little brother of Mr..
P. J. Kennedy, acting agent at the Knox
vile and Ohio Railroad depot, was pretty
severely bitten by dog yesterday morning.
The animal was ferocious bull dog, be-
longing to George Dixon, colored, brake
man on the E. T., V. and G. Railroad.
Dixon lives near Mr.. Kennedy's, and JIM
ME has some young ducks, which ran in
reach of the dog, and they were
killed, some of them. Yesterday morning
Jimmie went over with stick and COM
menced beating the dog, when the animal
made at him and fastened his teeth in the
calf of one of Jimmie's legs, and
had to be pulled loose. An ugly
and painful wound was inflicted, which may
prove serious. DIR. Deaderick was sum-
moned and dressed and sewed it up. Moth
ing has been done with the dog as yet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-09

Miss Jennie Mayes and Miss On
Brewster of Sweetwater, who have been in
the city for few days, returned home yes
terday. Miss Sammie Childress went home
Thursday.
Col Jno. B. MINIS returned yesterday
from New Market. Mrs. Minnis will re-
main for some days.
Miss Lille Baker returned yesterday frsm
a pleasant visit to friends at Bristol
Col. JAS E. Carter, representing the well
known harness and saddle mandatory of
Oats. White Il Co., left yesterday for ousl,
ness trip South.
Rev. DR.. N. B. Goforth, of Carson Col
lege, Messy Creek, arrived in the city yes
terday.
Hon. H. 81. Ingerson and wife and daugh
ter left on yesterday evenings train fol
Roam Mountain to enjoy the delightful at
mosphere of that famous resort for spell
Mrs. James A. Rodgers and children ar
rived yesterday evening from st. Louis ant
are guests of Mrs. Rodgers father, Col. G
M. Branner.
Rev. J. A. Ruble, of Campbelrs Station
passed up the Railroad yesterday evening
ca pastoral work.
Ex-Mayor S. B. Luttrel and family hav
gone to Tate Tpring for season.
Miss Maggie Carter, popular youn
saleslady at Young & Dyer's Trade Palace
went yesterday to visit friends near Straw
berry Plains,