davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
PROHIBITION AT NEWPORT.
Diners at HI 0tefs Provide Their O.y,
Wine.-An Indignant st. Louis

Wine..Am Indignant st. louis
Man.
An amusing spectacle may be nightly
witnessed at MOrtonS, on Bath road The
heaviest burden that the worthy COM
FOUNDER of delectable specimens of Partisan
| cookery labors under at the present time
arises from the ''diabolical'' workings of
the prohibitory liquor law, whereby fire.
quenters of the table d'hote are cut off from
their claret. The concentrated expression
of disgust worn On the Muscovite counten-
ance OF the cars secretary of legation at
Washington, M. Iwanof, the other day,
was worth studying, when he was com
PEELED to dine without wine But a
portion of Morton'S frequenters have
gotten on" so to speak, to the very simple
method to be pursued to save digestion and
to partake of a frugal meal in peace and
comfort. 1t simply consists of providing
ones own wine. Some send case on ahead
and NJ. Morton treasures it with religious
| respect. Others prefer to make perambu-
lating wine purveyors of themselves and
transport their own supply by the bottle as
it is required. The other evening phases
of character were indicated by the manner
in which diners landed their bottle One
would march bravely in and hand the
paper wrapped flask of the consoling juice
of the grape to the attendant in a matter
of-fact way, DIS if the proceeding was an
old story. Others would be more sly and
quietly rid themselves of their vinous parcel
unseen by the other patrons of the place.
In connection with the prohibition ques-
ton an unmistakable fact is apparent which
bears on both Newport and its smaller
neighbor of a watering place. Narragansett
Pier, opposite on the other side of the bay.
There is an unusual dearth of men and of
transient visitors generally at both places.
The manager of transportation company
informed your correspondent that there is
no question about the deficiency of tram
scients. ''Those who have cottages come
and go as usual, but the large number of
visitors who come for a few days stay at
hotels or boarding houses are not yet ap-
parent" At Narragansett Pier the def
cheney is very marked. A wealthy st.
Louis man, who has been liberal patron
of the Narragansett summer community.
wrote the other day and cancelled his en-
gagement of rooms, putting it: The I'M
tutored st. Louis mind has yet to be edu-
Gated to the point of believing that there is
any sin in man buying glass of beer or a
drink of brandy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
A Land-LeaguerS' Conference.

There was quiet gathering of land
leaguers in St Paul yesterday and con-
ference was held for the purpose Of making
arrangements for the national convention OF
the league to be held in Chicago next
month. Several prominent members of the
order from other states were present. which
lent the conference an air of Importance
Among them was Alexander Sullivan,
president of the National Land League
He came in from Chicago yesterday morn
ing and returned last night. He stopped
at the Ryan hotel, but did not register He
was non-committal when interviewed by a
reporter. Other members of the confer
ence were silent There were members
from Dakota, Illinois. Iowa, Michigan and
different parts of Minnesota,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26

and of course she was very much interested
in the animals. She asked all sorts of
questions about them. and seemed to be
greatly grieved because the bears were dis
treSsed with the heat.
YES said [, the poor bears do suffer
in this weather, especially the polar bears.
They come from away up North, you know.
Ethel where it is all ice and snow. They
dearly love the cold, and it is necessary to
keep them in as cool place as possible
''But here l was interrupted by Ethel
with a request for Is cents. 1 didn't know
what she wanted it for, but gave it to her
and watched her scamper off to the refresh
ment stand near by. Then we moved
along, looking at the animals and without
watching the child, supposing that she
would keep us in sight and follow up. Ten
minutes later heard some of the bystanders
cry out in alarm and rushed back to the
bear pit. There, inside the outer bars,
stood my Ethel with little paper bucket
in her hand and muttering to the bears:
Here. you nice old bear, you. take
some ice tream an get cooled off. '"-Chi-
cago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
a New Church.

The Ninth Presbyterian church, corner
of Edmund street and Harrington avenue,
was formally dedicated yesterday after
noon, this being the first service ever held
in the building. The church was filled,
even the aisles being occupied. After the
invocation, singing and scripture reading,
prayer was offered by DR.. Christie, which
was followed by a response from the choir.
W. l.. Wilson. president of the st. Paul
Presbyterian Mission society, delivered an
address congratulating the congregation on
completing another church. Rev. j. p.
Dysart, first minister in charge, also deliv-
cred a short address,. Prof. b. f. Wright
spoke on The Sabbath School, After the
singing of an anthem by the choir, the ded-
icatory sermon was delivered by Rev. DIR.
Robert Christie, pastor of the House of
Hope. AT the close of the sermon another
hymn was sung, and then Joseph McKib-
bin, secretary of the st. Paul Presbyterian
society. made his statement regarding the
financial standing of the church. The
building cost 81, 500. The dedicatory prayer
was offered by Rev. r. f. McLaren of the
Central Presbyterian church, and the eXer-
ciSeS closed with hymn and the benedic-
tiOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
sRurGIariX5ng a Salnnm.

". G. CARING, one of the proprietors of
the Bodega. was victimized by midnight
burglar Saturday night. The fellow made
his way into the cellar of the Bodega and
entered the saloon through the stair door
opening into the bar-room. He went
through the safe securing $3.50 in cash and
diamond pin worth $50 and scooped $40
worth of cigars. The fellow got away
safely with his booty and no clue to him
has yet been found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
BRUGm DROPPED GUT.
Pat ESasche Releases J. II. Rrugh o
fEae RYAN From Partial Manage

Pat ESasche Releases J. Il. Rrugl Ia of
the Ryan From Partial Manage
Ia2ent.
The rumor was set afloat yesterday that
j. H. Brugh who was connected with G.
NJ. Truman in the management of the
Ryan and who after they severed their
business relations was employed as mana
ger of the front part of the hotel, had been
released by MI. Ryan and Pat Rasche given
his position. Interviewed last night, one
of the gentlemen connected with the man
agement of the hotel said:
''Mr. Brugh has beer released. He was
employed by Mr.. Ryan when he took charge
of the hotel, to manage the front part of the
house. When Mr.. Ryan went West he left
his affairs in the hands of Mr.. Rasche, his
confidential clerk, who subsequently released
Mr.. Brugh. The management of the house
is now virtually in the hands of Messrs. Kee-
gan and Emerson. Mr.. Rasche has not taken
Mr.. Brugh's place. Mr.. Keegan manages the
front part of the house. and the culinary de-
partment is in the hands of Mr.. Emerson"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
Couldn't Hold the Train.

William CARL of Saltwater came over
with the ball club yesterday and left on the
$40 train for home. At Oakdale station
he went out on the platform and fell off.
Three miles beyond Oakdale he was missed
and the train was stopped. A party of
Carli'S friends went back and found him
badly bruised, but not seriously injured.
He said that he hung to the train and il
dragged him about 300 yards before he let
go his hold. He was put on a later train
and taken to Saltwater junction and taken
home in wagon. His clothes were torn
into ShredS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
for the lady's feelings by silently watchin
the game.
GE.OBULEs.

John Hergus, laborer complained against
by his wife for ill treatment, was brought in
by Officer Ringwald from West st. Paul yes
terday.
at o'clock yesterday afternoon the fu-
neral services over the remains of Jacob Hin
KEEL were held at the home of his daughter,
No. 270 Goodrich avenue. The ceremonies
were participated in by the Odd Fellows and
Druids, of which he was a member. The
Great Western band furnished the music.
The remains were inferred in Oakland GENE
terry and were followed to the grave by large
concourse Of relatives and friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
Found the Cigars.

Mike Mccarthy, the young burglar, and
William Hudson, the bartender, and &C
complete of Mccarthy, firing of their con-
finement, early yesterday morning adj
mitted that they could tell where were
planted the cigars stolen from Blom's Cali
fornia wine-hOuse They were taken out
to Tenth and Minnesota streets, near Maxim
sons, and under the sidewalk bordering on
the stone quarry they Informed the officers
were thirtysix boxes (1,SO0) of good Key
West cigars. The cigars were secured.
and the police accompanied the cigar thieves
back to the lookup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
4 BLOW At CRITICS.
Rev. Dr. Thomas Gives BibIic;
Critics n Thrust.

Rev. Dr. Thomas Gives Biblical
Critics a Thrust.
Rev. DR.. Thomas preached to a large
congregation yesterday morning in St.
Paurs church. His text was Jeremiah,
xiii. 70:
And he shall array himself with the land of
Egypt as a shepherd putteth on his garment.
and he shall go forth from them in peace.
Said the speaker: This is the last recorded
prophecy of the aged and eXiled jeremiah
1t Concerns Observation-Disclosures, the king of
Babylon. Its meaning is that the great king
who had already conquered Palestine, would
soon wrap himself in the land of Egypt as q
shepherd wrapDeth himself i'll his cloak
1t is a magnificent metaphor. OF late
years since the Old Testament has been made
the subject of such severe criticism, great
interest has been taken in this prophecy.
Two schools of criticism have arisen One
declaring that the prophecy was never full
filled. and the other with equal certainty that
1t was fulfilled to the letter. 1t is the treat
ment which the Bible has received at the
hands of its protested friends which has done
so much to undermine our modern faith
There are two extremes in biblical criticism
which ought equally to be avoided First
zeal without knowledge; second the criticism
OF an over-crowded important rationalism.
Several times it has been my privilege
to call attention to the constantly
accomplishing historic, pathological and
archaeological proofs of the truth of our an
Gent Scriptures. Just at the time when
doubt is rapidly increasing and our path is
most severely challenged by philosophers and
sceptics on the providence of God, there is
dug up from the tomb OF ages an amount of
corroborating testimony to the truth of the
divine records which ShameS the confidence
OF modern sayants and encourages the stur-
dfest faith of Christian discipleshp''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
STR EFT SAYINGS.

Ted Sullivan, manager Of the Milwaukee
base bali club, is quite wag in his way. and
his jokes and quiet eccentricties often bring
smile out on the face of the III pire. In
one OF the games at Milwaukee last week with
the St Paul club, the Miiwaukees were at
bat, and man had got around to third base
and there he stayed. He made several at
tempts to get home, but he was a slow run
ner, and was headed off each time, aud at
last died On the bag. When the side was out.
Manager Sullivan called Manager Barnes
OF the st. Paul team aside, and
illustrated the utter worthlessness of the
man on third base as a base runner in the
following unique manner Taking a pencfI
and piece OF paper he said: ssSt Paul
pitcher in the box; Milwaukee man on third:
pitcher drives horse and wagon over nome
plate, Milwaukee man smashes at it and
misses it; catcher drops dead; pitcher goes
out back of the grand stand and gets drink
of water and walks back to the box; Mil
waukee man still ON third base.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
Closed the Saloons.

Chief Clark issued orders last night to
have every saloon in the city promptly
closed at midnight. No arrests were made
for violations of the order up to a. M
this morning. and apparently the order was
generally complied with. All offenders, if
any, will be reported and prosecuted with
out favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
THE EFFICACY OF RELIGION.
Rabbi Ru0ensscIn Tells How Chris
tiamity Benefits Mankind.

tianity Benefits Mankind.
Rabbi Rubenstein of Greensboro, XIV.
spoke to a large number of people at the
jewish synagogue last night, his theme
being: The Efficacy of Religion In
opening his discourse he said:
Tue arena OF life is not everywhere strewn
with roses We occasionally see here and
there beautiful flower gardens delightful and
cheering where we may find life and happi-
ness, but sometimes they are at such a dis
tance that often before reaching thitber the
weary traveller perishes on the road. Few can
truthfuily say that they passed from the era
die TO the grave in perfect ease and happiness
The cSlminal condemned to death will rather
choose q lifelong sentence to constant hard
labor than pass cut OF existence Mt opca
Now then, what is the charm that chains
man to existence? The man of science who
sets up science for his pet god and declares
that man Is developed monkey that the
nervous system is the only source of Thought
that mind has no real existence and that the
whole fabric OF the universe is nothing bnt
matter, will explain that mans longing for
life is but natural phenomenon, a nure
instinct universally existing among all living
beings. Man is a superior being He is en-,
dowed with heavenly power, possessing
God-like attributes. He has soul. He
can make nature obenient to his will.
and combines her forces to do his
behests. When that soul becomes the master
OIL MS actlonS ana her lDnuence permeateS his
entire being, he is surrounded by the celes-
tial graces of virtue, charity, love- hone.
faith, liberty, truth and righteousness and
inspired by their charms he laughs at pain.
cheers misery and invites death in order to
maintain his integrity. Faith and hope
strengthen the sacred mandates OF duty by
framing mans character and making him an
unselfsh, unprecedented and voluntary dego-
lee to everything that Is noble and good.
The efficiency of religion is thus clearly
proven to be ct the greatest importance in
neral condnct. rs it is our necessary COM
pan on tbrong'l life
Tie speaker by well chosen arguments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
A STORY FROM THE PARK.
The TenderHearted Little Girl
kos PITT M, no 1.n1 Epoa..

One occasionally and accidentally over
hears good story by not attending to his
own business on the horse cars. 1--WE
were over in the park last Sunday" said
the North slider to his friend, as they passed
their nickels over to Mr.. Yerke's hired man.
land while we were there very funny in
cident occurred. NY little girl was along,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26

showed where and in what mannerireligious
principles should be promulgated in order
that they may make themselves felt. The
central point around which he wove his
proofs was home influence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
ROnan Ia.

McLain has got one. Flannels have adj
vanced in price Is per cent. and he sells
them at old prices. 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26

Motto for an umbrella-suum euique Qet
each man have his own).-Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
Para$ofs,

Only few left. Must be cleared out at
cost and under at McLan's, 3s4 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26

Manager Barnes says Oshkosh takes the
cake for turning out ladies at the base bail
games. Atevery game played there there
are three ladies to one man in the grand
stand and they are the best society
ladies in the city. They are
always in their seats a quarter of an hour be-
fore the game opens and secure score cards
and pencils, and the game goes on they
keep the score and keep it accurately too.
Ihey are always ready to denounce a rank
decision OF the umpire, and seem to under
stand the game better than the majority of
the sterner sex who attend the games
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26

For the enforcement Of laws relating to sale
OF liquors to minors and habitual drunkards,
ana at Illegal times and places. Communities
tlons or personal information strictly conf
Dental
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
know that something has happened. Ac-


cidents will occur
Il was dumfounded. Doctor I ex-
claimed, what do you mean? You must
come. All my arrangements are made.
Invitations are issued. O., doctor, ]
shouldn't think you would play me such a
trick as that almost wept.
Young man., he said, with CULVER in
his voice. thought it was tears at the
tlme-'we are all in the hands of Provi-
dence. We are here to-day and there to-
morrow. Who can tell what will happen
before Monday? l may be dead; so may
you. Promises are the rash impulses of
HUMAN IGNoRANCE.'
HE looked at me overihis spectacles, and
a sorry sight l must have been. l felt
thoroughly crestfallen and damped. Here
ne was answering my questions about mar
rage with remarks savoring of death.
Well, DOCTOR / said, with a little hic-
cough OF disappointment, come if you can.
LII L can't be married | can't
GU silly fellow, was his rejoinder, 'ot
course I'll come. A broken leg is the only
thing that will detain me. Nay, I'll come
even If break my leg-in an ambulance.
AT this | cheered up. He wasn't such
a bad fellow after all, l thought. My
countenance shortened and 1 ventured tt
be little facetious. Don't let the mar
rage service be too long. remarked with
elfantine playfulness. He snubbed me al
once. All, that's another point he said
l forgot to say the ceremony will be Of
Presbyterian Understanding less il
duration than two hours and half. You
see. cannot and will not omit my advice
You are both very, very young
HE had whirled around his objections
so much that I was dizzy at this last turn.
We We're to catch the 9:3O train. If
married us at s we should not be ready til
1880. What could we do? l felt sicl
and weary of the situation.
You will be doing me an inestimablt
favor, doctor, | said impressvely, if yor
will omit the advice. In the first place, we
have had a positive plethora of 1t, you
know; then-then-we have to catch &
train at 9:4O'
My friend he said solemnly, why
talk of trains? The moment is toe
solemn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
WITHOUT ADVICE

wedding is like Hamlet" without the
title roll | rose, determined to leave the
house and have nothing further to do with
reverend doctor. He stopped me. Come,
young man. he said, L don't like your
temper, but must humor it, suppose. I
Will try and cut down my advice so that
you can catch your train. 1t will be rash
and indicate on my part, know, but
VIII do violence to my feelings for once.
Good afternoon. My regards to your
tiancee'
"HOw glad was to get out of that house.
l breathed the fresh air with increased de-
light; even the ash-barrels were welcome
sight. told Carrie Of my adventures, and
she laughed. She said the doctor had been
amusing himself at my expense. She did
not seem to be III the least sorry for my
tribulations. The only suggestion she had
to make was that the next time | got mar
rled l should go to another clergyman"
He. hep laughed the listeners. but, y
said one OF them, my precious green
hOrn my adorable Benedict, THE absinthe
was making them feel quite jolly-'did the
marriage come off satisfactorily"
Il did," was the answer 1.-THE doctor
came exactly at the appointed time. He
was so affable, so cordial to Carrie and l
that forgave him on the spot. He laughed
and talked with us and made himself gen
orally agreeable. Not one solitary word of
advice did he give us. I think it was the
shortest marriage have ever had mean
seen. 1t was most agreeable surprise l
can tell you. Perhaps the day I saw the
minister he had indigestion or was not
feeling well. l decline to believe that he
intended to be funny"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26

The Oshkosh ladies are truly loyal to the
memters of the Oshkosh team, and are always
wiling aud ready to take up arms in their
defense. They applaud them whenever they
pay wen and resent promptly any remark
that Is made in their hearing rejecting on
the ability of the Oshkosh bows
TO play good ball. One day
iast week, the Oshkosh team was playing the
81. Paul club and were not sh owing I'D in
very good shape. In the grand stand was a
travelling man whose sympathies were with
the 81. Paul boys and whenever an Oshkosh
payer made an error he would indulge in a
peculiar laugh that soon made him consnicu-
Gus. he kept this up for awhile when sud
oehly pretty little woman, with blazing
eyes, turned on him and said 81 hate YOU. .
IL drop dead them said the travelling
man. ana after that ne showed his respect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
THE CITIZENS LEAGUE OF ST. PAUL.
Room 30, Chamber of Commerce.
Rt. Rev. JOHN IRELAND, D. D.. Pres't.
FL. Il. HART, Secretary.
JAMES j. SMITH, Gen. Agent

Office hours 1890 to IL M: and l d. N.
10 ID. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26

Albert Eachancc Strikes a COmpan-
ION with IL Bar OF Iron, Crushing
His Skull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26


gravely, but [ thought l saw a twinkle in
his eye. You must answer or [ can't
marry you. Look here at this blank
Number of groom's marriage. Now, shall
we say second Or third? Don't mind me,
as l said, any than you would your
MEDICAL ADVISER.
I couldn't keep it if you told me it was
your tenth marriage you know. | might
feel little grieved for you. Such is nay
sympathetic nature
ITO this day do not know whether he
was joking. l think he must have been,
bnt he looked So fearfully solemn and cleri-
cal that [ have my doubts. This is my
first marriage l said with a gurgie in my
throat, and he wrote it down.
May ask the lady's age now?' con-
tinued my tormenter sweetly.
g Seventeen, / answered in disgust.
Very, very young was the doctors
comment. Young man. do you know
have you any idea of the responsibilities
you are assuming. Marriage is "a
Don't please I interrupted waving
my hands in frenZied anguish. / have had
sermons preached at me for the last six
months. know everything. l am as a
god-knowing good and evil, especially
evil
1.-The doctor laughed It was merry
laugh. believe it was chuckle iend-
ish chuckle. Never did my nerves undergo
so severe strain. But it was not over.
The doctor resumed sadly: We'll, l can
marry you, young man; more than that l
viii do it. l viii be at the house. as you
say. at o'clock, and there will be no
trouble. OF course, if don't come you IL