davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
ECCENTGIC PEEACHERS.
Lrom Ia Pe1nIe'g FrlenN.

From me TfOfnt fTtfTtf'-
Friar Cuthlcrt was one of the class oI jccuiar
rreachcrs 80 popular in medfeydl times. Incy
preached what was called At5H~ IdscHdtcs-co.nlc
ioujles for Easter. IheirwOrEs have been printed.
and the student OF early manners may c0hSul thehl
with advantage. though ne may be Topcl!cd Dy ibeT
coarseness. They were bold satlrst, dwelling pei
hams too exclusively on the baseT aspects OF human
life III their denuuc citation Of prevailing wees
they did not SPARE the most exalted peTs0nagcs
daillard, the coIdc.icr, so If1tated LodI, AII py
his structures that he hIeliened to have ann Aro D
into the seine. " The King may DO Is he pedsts,
replied the undaunted preacher " but tell hlm that
! shall sooner get 10 Paradise Jy water than he VIII
arrive by all hIs post horses"
l,ut We snail best give the reader an idea OF the
stN adopted bv these jucular clergy 10y quoting a
few sentences from sermon preached by Father
OlOIat0, tie CapuchIu. " hIcE We have come across
IN curious OLD Italian Work. In the course Vi the
sermon hc brought lutO he pupit a skull. when ne
addressed a. follows: sneak lie SAID, speak ;bIid
tell me whether you VeTe not once tue head OF .
maristra,cg You doirt answer7 silence shows
consent" lie then paced upon the head "a judges
cap. eXclaimIng at tine same uue, " Have you nor
Oittn sold Justice Tor go.dF Have you not often
the widow and the iatltriess Oi thelr ughtsI You
don't answer Silence shows consent lie
then LAID down the skull and took up another,
to which be exclaimed, We're you not the
head of one of those lIghl-mInded daaseis whose
every thought is gwen 10 their COquetresP Then
taking a cun from his sleeve he placrd 10 upon the
hideOus relic OF humanity, crying: Miserable
head, where are now the SOFT, langud giances tnat
uscd TO cautivate the unwdry Where rs tnaG beau
tuul mouth which formed such fascinating smiles 7
Where are now the pcaTly toctn, where the rOuge,
where tie cosmetics with which the face was so
often painted p And 50 III this strain the Cap
uchln continued describing all the VarloUs condl-
TONS o1 NE and altering the pos Jion of the stull,
hIch he held III his hand according 10 the subject
with which Ire had TO deal. On one occasion Louis
XIV. asked Bonrdaloui, the famous orator OF Notre
Dame, has opinion OF Onorato. " SIre' was the re-
ply, tnat preacher nckics indeed the ear, hut also
prcks the heart. People return at his sermons the
purses they steal at mIne"
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

provement. Add pepper and salt TO taste. Serve
with grated Parmesan cheese.
MACCABOSI WITH TOBATOEs-Take guam
tity of tomatoes, cut them up, and remove from
each the pips and watery substance II contains
put them into a saucepan with a small piece OF
butter, pepper. salt, bay leaf and some thyme;
add few spoonfus Of either stock or gravy; Keep
stirring on the tire until they reduced 70 pulp,
pass them through hair Sieve and dress the mac
caronl with this sauce and plenty OF Parmesaa
cheese freshly grated
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
EXPERIMENTS ON RADIANT HEAT.

Professor S. p. Langley, of the Allegheny
Obsery atOry, finds as one of the results of the
Mount Whitney experiments that the true solar
constant or amount of heat sent to the earth, IS
half greater than that determined by
Pouillet and by Herschel near the sea level,
and even greater than the recent values as
Hgned by NJ. Wolfe. On the other hand, the
temperature of space, sO-called, is lower than
Eiaat assigned by PoHillet. If the atmosphere
pf the latter would greatly fall even though the
SUNS radiant heat We're materially greater than
st1s' Mr. Langley believes that this tempera-
lure under such circumstances would be 500
keA tAat - that mercury would remain solid
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
Il UELSH CURE FoR THE AGUE.
from Notes a,,d Qae,ies.

Being in the new church OF Aber Carnarvonshire,
lately was looking al the Odd font brought from
the ancient church there when II wasdemoi shed to
make room for the present new eaIhcc, ana nOtlc-
lug four circular holows on the rim. suggested that
the ancient cover or canopy OF the font probably
sprang from them or fitted into them. Nay"
said the venerable rector; my people say mat
they we're caused by scTaping away the stone dust
from the church font mixed in water and drunk
early ID the morning being considered cure for
the ague"
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

A clergyman in the country had stranger
20 ofIcate for him one day, and meeting h.s oeade
arerrari he said TO him, Well, Do,gaI, now ud you
iae ast sundays preaching r 1T was great deal
n,sre main and simple ne," replied the beadle.
ne Sermons Lat junble the Judgment and eOnound tho
sense On sir, never saw VIC that could come W 70
yourself at that"
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

Trr POPE AND ENGLAND-A correspondent
of The London DGlty Aers, writing on the sub
iect of the diplomatic relations OF ne Pope
with England says " The idea OF establishing
dinIouaiic relations between the Vatican and
81 Jamcss il no longer entertained. 1t
originated during the last visit OF CardHa
Howard to England. Its final abandonmcnt IS
IN come extent due 10 what passed recently at
Rome when Information was sought on the
sIlhicct from an eX-Member OF Parliament
yybosc views, as q Roman Catholic COnseiYa-
five carry some weight at me Eapdl head-
nuartere. The CX-M. +. Was recently qdes-
tened on the subject by rope Leo nlhlsei'
AMI by The Cardinal Secretary OF state. Car
dinaI Jacobini-and who also had interviews
with some of the Irish ecciesi1stIcs OF kolne,
.rch as the head Ct the OOnVenI Oi ~. lsldoic
md rcrlipd, IL j generally UNDERSTOOD, soAle-
,,-I,or IN this effect Tie existing mac nneTy nF
Mn rba UnIv Father can learn everything of
iu,uortApce about the Catholics OF the United
KINGDOM seems TO be sufficient lOr INC cb'tct
i'm view As tO the CathOucs OI VIe,'J bIl'"Ih'
no one knows their wants ana WISHES pe''er
than Cardinal MAnnlllT' SaIlI""I -!DO.v- .t ~
thnrou0hIv acquainted with the sentiments Ql
the influential Catholics OF lluOiIn. Inc ieai-
ir,, ,,ercbar +. the professional men, and the
Driests Of his diocese have great NcC1oH l1I
him. Whatever he writes 10 rome VIII Iai'hr
fuUv reflect their views. As 20 the views OF
the IrisL Catholics generally, they have been
accurately INTERPRETED by the ATchOlshol Oi
CasheL Dr. Crokc and by the other bishops.
The Vatican cannot expect 10 % heal C one epioo in
and one opinion only from the irish Catholics.
The present system enables pne ,IoIe 70 80; NnoH
the diversity of views that exists 10 su",ti-
tute for the reports of the various preates the
dispatches Of Nunco would not afford any
more Information, and would perhaps lead to
trouble
In last weeks Obserrer the Rev. DR.. Mendell
Prime gives an account OF sermon Whicn nc
had heard the Rev. Dr. Joseph PaTker deliver
in London recently: "The City Temple H@s
crowded in every part, with IN audience ma.
would fill two or three ordinary chuIcncs. IN IA
the anthems and bvmns the vast assembly
L.....d LII .-.on. Ri nr Dnrker nLtAcntu
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
MENJ.
Little Neck CLAIMS.


COasOmme Royal
S0ft-shell Crabs. fried.
Fuiet Of Veal. Potatoes Duchesse, Beets.
Green Corn.
PlOYer, Crab-ADpie Jelly.
Salad. Tomato NayonD9se.
CAeese. Waters.
CUstaTd, Frozen Peaches.
Grapes.
COIIee.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

Won don love 10 90 TO church. 20 till you learn
TO love IT, Ii you dislike TO give to the churcn;,
give until You enjoy IT, II you are not DssreSIeu a
IN reading the Bible MAKE a study of 1t unll IL De-
comes pleasant II YOU do not enjoy praying, rAA
with God cou6dingly until you love to commune
with uim.-ifhe Golden Rule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

necessary 10 give weight to his words.
Who holsters up every assertion he makes
with some hfasphemous appeal to the
Greater An obscene talker is one of the
most disgusting objects in the world. 1t
seems impossible that a person of intelii-
gence should be willing to expose the de-
fermity and baseness Of his soul to others
by giving utterance to the vulgar, base
thoughts which must fill his mind, for
"out of the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh." Lack of riches can
not be mentioned with this poverty and
leanness Of soul, where the vile
mind eoneeives the vulgar thought which
the lips utter. 1t is poverty from
whose depths a person is seldom lifted,
because the mind and lips have become
trained to this work and have forgotten
every other 1t is well to bear in mind
this fact that whether a man is an Idle,
profane, or vulgar talker, or a gossip, as
such, he is recognized by his associates;
and at the last when the labors of this
hfe shall be summed up "by his words he
shall be justified and by his words con-
1emned"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
A HOME TRIUAfpR

Michigan Cigar Dealers Sending for 8 So.
Paul Favorite.
Square dealing-ihe giving Of just what
is promised-always wins in the long run.
The rapid growth of the business of Adam
Fetsch, cigar manufacturer and dealer,
l57 East Third street. furnishes striking
illustration Of the truth of this statement.
Dealers in the Northwest have long
known that cigars bearing his brand
were always just as represented.
The great demand for his Paul
Morphy is unparalleled in the history of
the trade Once introduced, a permanent
customer is secured. Hence we were not
surprised when passing his store to notice
q large shipment Of this fayorite brand
marked wv. II. Ellis, 126 GriswOld street,
Detroit, Mich" Mr. Ellis has one of the
hobby cigar stands in that city. keeps
only the best brands of domestic and i'm
ported goods, and buys for cash. He was
led to make the order through the report
of travelling man, who had learned the
excellent qualities of the Paul M0rphy
cigar while in this city, and whe pro-
nounced it superior to any domestic cigar
he had ever smoked. Mr.. Fetsch may
well feel Proud of the testimonial of the
excellence of his goods, contained in this
order from Michigan Square dealing
pdyE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
E.ra Kestare,nr morn,ne

shortly after 2 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing fire was discovered emerging from
the residence OF John Ryan, 297 Western
avenue. near st. Joseph's academy. In
response to tho alarm engine Nos. anG
5 started for the fire, bat No. go.
sialled in the mud soon after leaving the
engine house. The team of No. then
went to the assistance Of No. 8, and thas
engine was got to the place in time To
cave the barn, the house, small, one
story frame structure, being entirely de
siroyed. The household effects were
safely removed. The building was worth
about 46O9. and there was an insurance
on thai and tho furniture of 81 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
TIE REsRRVOXRs.
Preparations for Insagurating tho Work
in Good Earnest.

Preparations for Inaugurating the Work
in Good Earnest.
Mr.. j. &. Blanchard, Moorhead, depu-
ty United States marshal, is in the city.
as recorded elsewhere, direct from the
Lake Winnebagoshish country, reports
good progress being made upon the
reservoirs being constructed there by
the general government, to be used
as feeders for the Mississippi river during
the low water season. Boarding houses
for the men to be employed have been
erected; saw mill is beng erected for
cutting the lumber TO be used, and mil
lion and half of logs have been banked
for the purpose, and such other prepara-
tory work as could be done
judiciously before the spring
break up, is well advanced. At present
only some forty men are employed on
the work, in addition to the Indians who
are utilized as far as possible, hut this
force will be largely increased as soon as
the ice breaks up and the weather be-
comes settled. MIR. Blanchard reports
fully two feet of snow on the level in
that vicinity, but it was getting very
soft before he left, and few warm days
would clear the ground.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
THE C@ H0 RAILWAY.

An Order for Inter sted Parties 10 Come TO
the Frnus-prosp c,iv- Litigation.
q step forward was taken yesterday in
the litigation in connection with the
Como railway enterprise, Judge Brill
fling an order In the matter of the appli-
cation of the company fer the appoint
ment of commissioners to condemn prop
erty, assess damages, etc. The order is
to the effect that all parties interested
are given thirty days from the filing OF
the order yesterday in which to file OBJ
jections or answers, and that the final
hearing upon the application stand ad-
iourned to May 18th.
In the hearing preceding the filing of
this order, Walter Sanborn, representing
the Como Railway company, stated that
the company had absolutely abandoned
its projecs of operating motor, or other
steam power in the city limits between
the inaugural point of its line on Market
street near sixth and the corner of Ron
do and TiltOn streets, but that 1t
should MAINTAIN Its rights, under
the general principle laid down in the
Fort street decision, to operate its line in
the district specified by horse power. h.
J. Horn, Esq, representing the street
railway company, replied that such claim
would be opposed as in conflict with the
charter rights of this company, while 4.
B. Galusha, Esq, attorney for the St.
Paul & Manitoba railway company, came
forward with the announcement that his
company would fight the proposed CT
ing Of thrir line at right angles by the
Come company. 1t will thus be seen that
the Como company has plenty of bust
ness ahead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

OF all the tbeaters in the country, says the
New York Dramatis Nescs, the Peoples
Thester, now building in St. Lopls, No., will
have oDs Of tAe best appointed stages; ID fact,
none will surpass it in finish and complete
ness This ia b-ing conducted by Mr.. II. c.
Raym md, st present in It. ouls. and his in
terest in the wo,k has been demonstrated by
his devoiipg labor 10 nigh and day in order
TO insure lie co npetioB iu time for the open-
ing. Mr. Raymoad was much exposed to
night damp, naturally incidental In the erect
lon of an enormous new building, such as toe
Peoples, and the result WAS the contraction Of
q severe c.se Of rheumatism in the left leg.
A single application of st. Jacobs Oh
brought rel ct, and in very short time the
pam disapteared entirely. Mr.. Raymond
K cps supply convenient in case Of o recur-
tpcs of q siynnar trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
conIHa no THE FRONT.

The temperance Of Gen. Grant in
political circles at Washington he's been
instrumental ia drawing so many OF the
select spirits of the Old guard from OBJ
security to the national capitol, that the
General has found it necessary to pass
cut CT the back door Of the executive
mansion in order TO avoid the importu-
mites Of his old cr0nies for the colt
places they have known not for many
years. Faces that have not boon at the
executive mansion since the palmy days
Of Belknap and Mcdonald; politicians
who hourished hike Leet and
Stocking under the manipulation
Of the Federal patronage by Babcock and
Porter; the old lobby made up of wrecked
political bummers and women with
painted faces and doubtful characters
have appeared in the social and political
life Of Washington since Gen. Grant was
invited to stretch his limbs under the
Executive mahogany, and pass judgment
on the boquet of the Executive Wine--in
as fine feather and spirits az in the good
old days Of Black Friday and Santa
Domingo.
But the times have changed sinoe The
Fourth of March. 1877. The land scape
scenery, the enchanted grounds. the beau
tiful skies, and balmy breeZes, are all
there, but the door TO political
henor and prsferment does not respond
70 the open sesame of the ceremonial
when the Dents and CaseYs were the
grand tylers at the outer doors of the
executive mansion. The pass word,
handed down by tradition, much to the
CONSERVATION and annoyance of the old
cRonies, has given way to the mysteries
of o strange device-a brass symbol Of
the same avordupois as the penalty NOM
mated in the bond of Shylock.
The select spirits of the Martha Wash
layton social circles have recovered suf
fcientiy from the surprises and lnnova-
tions OF the war period to dof the eight
button kids before taking seats at state
dinners and peremptorily challenge the
social domination of the upstairs and
preten9ers. Where the door to Washing
ton society is not now closed to renewal
Of old social relations with the habitues
of state salons in the palmy days of our
national extravaganza and ungusrded Sc.
cial Intercourse, the tips Of cold fingers
are mechanically extended to discourage
q renewal Of relations contracted under
circumstances no longer in existence.
Accustomed 10 life OF Incidence and
ease, the chronic Office seeking
patriots of q past age are perfectly
ObllyiOus TO the fact that they have had
their dsy, and, in the language of the
show bills, ''must be Withdrawn to make
way for forthcoming novelties" There
are now no Essexes willing to "exhaust
their power. amiiy and patrimony" in
pushing the political fortunes of these
Baoons at court. In the absence of more
recognition, the glamour of q
great name will DO poor comfort for the
army Of Stalwarts TO lunch on, who can
not reach the rear door of the Executive
Mansion, or get the ear of the hero of
AppomattGx in time TO satisfy impecu-
nious landladies and the pressing demands
of the knights Of the goose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
REDEMPTION TITLE.
Sal. Against ths 9. N. d st. p. Railroad
Company and Union D-Pot Company.

Suit Agsinst tise 9. n. d st. p. Railroad
Company and Union DrPos Company.
Hon. j. V. D. Heard yesterday COM
menced suit in the district court for E.
3. Steubenburgh, against the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad company
and the Union Depot company, claiming
damages in $500 The complaint sets
forth that prior to 1866 the ground occu-
pied by the freight house of the railroad
company, and partially by the
Union depot company, then being public
lands, were prompted by Thos. +. Mas
terson, to whom they were duly certified
by the government, that Masterson held
said lands in his own right until Febru-
airy 2, 1881, when he conveyed the same
to plaintiff, and that defendants railroad
and Union depot company's have unlaw-
fully entered upon and occupied the
same, thereby damaging plaintiff to the
amount of $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
at ra.. Tard Mosters.

Preparations are now nearly complete
for the grand bail of Itssca Division,
No. q Of the Yard Masters Mutual Ben
eft association. which will taAo place
Tuesday enhing. April IL, at Sherman
hall. The boys all. say they will make IL
the grand social event of tho season.
Prof. STEMS orchestra is engaged for
the occasion which is guarantee tha.
the light fantastic toe will have the re-
CURED stimulant which good music alone
can diEuse.
FIRST class carriages will be attendance
to convey guests TO and from their re-
spoc4ive homes FREQ of charge. A bouB-
tifM fzst class supper will be served liz
the spSoseus dining room connected
with the hall The programme is gotten
up to please every one. The different
committees have been constantly at WORK
and report nearly everything arranged 10
insure decided SUCCESS
To the public we extend cordial in
vi.Atio0 TO attend and In tho morning
when our guests return 70 their homes,
our aim shall be that they will leave
their best wishes with the "Yard Mas
tara
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

j. HAMPDEN ROBE, member OF tae
New York State Assembly from New
York city, has introduced bill in the
Legislature, authorizing savings banks
of that State to invest ia the bonds and
securetIes of Minnesota and Missouri.
Ts this the 8ss objects, On the ground
that Minnesota onee repudiated her OBJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

sPEAsER PArTERsoH, of the New York
legislature, after mounting to his present
position by the Tammany ladder. hos
sunmarily kicked il over. After the next
election somebody win be trying 70 find
out who hit Patterson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

THa GLOBE understands that there is Q
suppressed interview with Fletcher at
the p. p. Office which is not altogether
complimentary to St. Paul. Il should
nes be spoiled for relations sake, Let us
sec what Fletcher's views are. 1t may
help at the Congressional primaries,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
Macon TO seli Olothlng.

CHICAGO, April Ia prominent clothing
frm here has just effected contract with
Sergeant Mason whereby the latter binds him
self to act FOR the firm "a clerk for one year
at salary of 81 500. Ths service will begin
at once when Mason shall he released from
the Albany PRISON, whether that shall be at
the expiration Of his term or earlier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

LIZ Is now stated that after Gen. Grant
sampled the seven different kinds of
wines and liquors on President Arthur's
lde-bOard, he found it quite as coRven-
lent to pass out the back door Of the
Executive Mansion to avoid the general
public as to avoid the opportunities Of
his old croaies for office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
a Sensible Shot.

LoUsvnLE, Ky, April lat New Albany,
Ind, Robert Byron, ayoung man of respect
abIe pAEentsge, committed suicide by Shoot
ing himsef through The head this morning.
on account of icing arrested on the very
serious charge o. Attempted rspe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, APRIL ., 1881


The GLogB this morning is ten page she's
in order 10 accommodate the pressure Of
business ard at the same tine give all the
current news Of the day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

DAVE BLAKELY's attack of reform il
something fearful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

FLIsTCIuSR is q hard man 10 get away
with and the boys had better look out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

WAsIIBSKu has not telegraphed urging
has friends TO vote for f,oriBg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

BORE sides are confident at NiRne-
apelis. The eyes OF the world are upon
them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

Cord. Tape, Chenille and Tnsel Head Nets
B. y. zshm # Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEGyLY 0LoSs ~ mammoth sheet, exaccy
double tho size Of the Daily. II s just the paper for
the freside containing Ia s&ision 70 al tie current
nsys choico RliscelaDy> agricultural matter, mar
set ycEnris eeo. II is FURNISHED 50 single subsori-
kers ed 81, villa II cents added for pre-paymens OF
,ossaae. eubscribers ehould Nrnlt 81. 10.
Tsrrns Of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
BY cAwisr q papers por Seck) 70 coats F'r
ucntb.
BY nail fzithort Sunday edstsony, papers per
week, 50 cents PER month.
By nsn with Sunday sdisoaas popera per Tees,
20 cents peS TInta-