davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
THE WORD s.OBEY.n
Why Dr. Sunderland Omitted it
From the Marriage Ceremony.

Why DIR. Sunderland Omitted it
From the Marriage Ceremony.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June S.-There has been
much criticism of DR.. Sunderland's omis-
sion from the White house wedding service
of the word ''obey." The question has
been taken up by all the clergymen locally
and it may become national religious
issue. DR.. Sunderland says he is ready to
defend this omission against all corners.
The doctor is always at his best in contro-
versy. He says that the form of marriage
service adopted by him is the result of long
experience and study. The word ''obey''
was not used in addressing either party
The word ''cherish" was used in addressing
the groom and 'honor'' in addressing the
bride. Honor" the doctor says, includes
the fulfllment of every possible duty. The
word honor is found in the decalogue-
honor thy father and thy MOTHER The
word obey in scripture is used only in re-
ferring to bond slaves and slavery" The
doctor may preach sermon on the subject
before long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

house and abstained from voting. About
twelve Liberals refused to vote on the d.
vision. The Liberals who voted against
the government are said to be almost ident-
zeal with those whose names were on the
list prepared before the recent Liberal meet
lngs at the foreign office. Only four MEM
bers We're absent. Ninety-four Liberals
ana Radicals voted against the bill. There
Is intense excitement throughout the whole
country over the outcome of the long par
Hamentary contest. The Conservatives
and Wings are everywhere making the day
one OF Jubilee, ringing bells, lighting bon
hres and singing God Save the Queen"
Dispatches from ireland state that at Bel
last, Londonderry, Lurgan, Armagh and
otner towns the Loyalists have been stoned
during their parades and demonstrations,
put up to late hour this afternoon no cases
OF lighting or extreme violence has been re-
bOrtad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.
NE VIII Run a Parlia Party
= of His Own.


LONDON, June S.-Mr. Chamberlain has
arranged to hold a meeting of his followers
to decide whether they shall act with the
Harrington committee or as an independent
political party. At present Mr.. Chamber
lain favors the latter course. He expresses
himself as confident OF being able to re-
tanning his seat for West Birmingham. 1t
is thought that Mr.. Gladstone will not
make a final statement before dissolution
until Monday next. The National Liberal
federation has prepared a manifesto to the
electors of Great Britain. 1t adopts home
rule as the Liberal party platform in the
coming election. The Radical dissidents
will organize Radical union, with head
quarters in Birmingham.
THE UNIONS PROGRAM
will include large extension Of local self
government in England Scotland, Wales and
Ireland coupled with supreme control of all
the imperial parliament. Mr.. Chamber
lain will be made president, Jessie Ceilings,
secretary and several members of the pres
ent house of commons ce-presidentS. Mr..
Chamberlain, on May 81, wrote to James
O'Kelly. (Parnellite) member Tor North
Roscommon, as follows:
You wrote to New York paper, dating
your communication from the house of COM
mons, that 1 publicly described Mr.. Gladstone
in language usually reserved for drunken
rowdies and unfit for publications; also, that
! go about among Radical and Liberal MEM
of the house, saying privately: ''Why should
we concede home rule to Parnell? Dyna-
miters are on his track, and they will kill
him sooner or later" Both statements are
absolutely and entirely untrue. demand
your authority for these statements, or their
public withdrawal.
To This Mr. O'Kel1v renlied.
The statements were given TO me by English
members of house of commons and were not
intended for publication. 1 accept the re-
spousibility of publishing them, however, and
l decline to withdraw them, because 1 have
confidential information in my possession
which convinces me that you have used ex-
pressons in reference to Mr.. Gladstone
similar to those imputed to you.
Mr.. Chamberlain rejoined:
1 leave the public to appreciate these
characteristic tactics.
A conference of Mr. Chamberlain's fol-
lowers will probably be held on Thursday
and their manifesto will follow. The Wings
have virtually decided to oppose Mr.. Glad
stone in Midlothian. The lists of the gov
eminent candidates have been almost COM
pleted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
THE VOTE.
How the Defeat of the Bill Was Ac.
cOnlplisEned.

LONDON, June S.-The majority against
the bill-30-surprised even the democrats.
Several members supposed to favor the
bill went into the opposite lobby. The
crowd outside attempted to mob Lord Hart
ington when he emerged from the house
after the division. 1t is supposed that Sir
Wilfred Blunt was the Intermediary be-
tween Mr.. Parnell and the Tories during
the last election, and that he did undoubt-
edly lead the Parnellites to believe that the
Conservatives would introduce home rule
bill. Lord Randolph Churchill is gener-
ally believed to be the member of the Con-
sentative party who made the promise for
his party. Eighty-five Pamelites voted
with the government. The eighty-sixth
(Capt. O'Shea), whom Mr.. Parnell insisted
Oh having the league elect to represent one
division of Galway, walked out of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Personal OPINIONS.
John Boyle O'ReilIy is Glad the
Bill Was Seatem.

Special to the Clio be.
Boston, June S.-John Boyle O'Reilly
said to GLOBE reporter this evening that
he was heartily glad to hear of the defeat
Of the home-rule bill, for which England
was not ready, and which could not be
squeezed through without being emascu-
lated. Defeat brings on the great educa-
tional process of a heated national cam
paign with home-rule for the sole issue, in
which Englishmen will learn more about
justice to Ireland than in fifty years of slow
growth, Mr.. O'Reilly had no fears for the
ultimate success or the bill.
JAMES MOONEY.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June S.-Mr. James
Mooney, eX-president of the Irish NatioAal
league, says:
'Irish-Americans will be neither surprised
nor disappointed by the vote on the home
rule bill Rather than have 1t pass by a
small majority they are glad to have the
question of home-rule submitted to the coun-
try" He expects Mr.. Gladstone will be re-
turned to power on this issue by an over
whelming majority. The duty of the Irish
people is clear. They should throw their
whole undivided strength with Gladstone and
do nothing to embarrass him.
o'DoNovAN ROSA.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June S.-O'Donovan Rosa,
when asked to-day by a GLOBE reporter what
he thought of the home rule bill failure said:
II thought the bill would have been read a
second time, but even if it became law it
would do no good for ireland. She would still
be ruled by British soldiers and the constabu-
larry army. My advice to Parnell and his men
is that he shall now say to England: we have
demanded only fair play and little justice,
and you have refused it; we have no further
business in St. Stephens, and now we go back
IN ireland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
The Minneapolis Algonquin Club.

The trustees OF the Algonquin club met at
Apollo hall, last evening, and discussed
quarters for the club. The names of seventy
five members were reported, among them be-
ing the following: o. c. Merriman, J. c. Os-
wald. Frank L. Morse, NJ. G. Chase, E. NJ.
Wilson, John Landberg, Winthrop Young,
James L. Corrigan, Stephen Mahoney and
George r. Robinson. Several of the COM
mittee on membership have not reported and
it is estimated the total membership to date
is at least one hundred. At the next meet
ing, which will occur next week, the trustees
VIII submit their ideas of club quarters, with
the cost of rental, fitting up, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Train Dispatchers NTeet.

CHICAGO, June s.-The annual session
of the American Train Dispatches asso-
citation began here to-day. Two hundred
and fifty members are present. Mayor
Harrison welcomed the members to the
city, President Lynahan of Corning, n. Y,
making the reply on behalf of the associa-
ton. The only business of the first ses-
sion was the election of new members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Death of Richard M. Hoe

NEW YORK, June s.-The cable this morn
ing brings the tidings from Florence, Italy, of
the sudden death in that city of Col. Richard
NJ. Hoe of New York. Mr.. Hoe had gone
abroad for rest and pleasure, in company with
his wife and daughter, and was apparently in
his usual good health when suddenly stricken
down last evening with heart disease. Mr..
Hoe was the senior member of the firm of R.
Hoe & Co. His name is inseparably connected
with the development of the printing press in
this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
The Iron Workers.

PITTsBuRG, June s.-The Amalgamated
convention adjourned shortly before 1
o'clock this "wednesday morning. Secre-
tary Martin said the wages scale had been
prepared and would be presented to the
manufacturers tomorrow. 1t is generally
understood that they will ask for the pres
ent scale, which is SIS per ton for pudding
and the two-cent card rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Important Papers Found.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, June S.-Maj. E. c.
Boynton of this city, author of the history of
West Point, and formerly adjutant general of
the military academy, has discovered all thu
original copies of the orders to the army
issued at West Point during the revolution.
They throw light on many disputed oues-
tons. Comparatively few of them have ever
been published. Mr.. Boynton found them in
the possession of a Vermont family, who at
tached no particular Importance to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Some Irish Views.

DUBLIN, June S.-The Freeman's
Journal. Parnelrs organ, says:
The principle of home rule is for the mo-
ment defeated, but it is not killed. The bill
has been lost, but the principle of home rule
triumphs. The 311 affirmative votes cast last
night for Mr.. Gladstones measure virtually
commit parliament to home rule. Who should
say the matter rests there?
The Express, Conservative, says:
1t is yet too soon to triumph. The cousti-
tuition, it is true. has won the first pitched
battle, but the campaign has only begun.
The Cork Herald, Nationalist, says:
Let the friends of Ireland be dignified, pa
tient, forbearing. The English democracy
will rally and scatter the false Liberals
When England finally rejects settlement it
will be time enough for Irishmen to nerve
themselves to struggle anew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Thinks She is Mrs. Cleveland.

GALVESTON, June s.-A special from San
Antonio says: Annie Breen, the wife of a
once noted gambler of this city, was brought
from Ell Paso last evening in an insane con-
dition. She imagines that she is the bride of
President Cleveland, tells her friends how
happy she is with her distinguished husband,
and says they are now enjoying the honey
moon. The insane woman bears traces of for
mer beauty, and is q woman of culture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
The Nipigon Goes Free.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild to-day instr ucted the collec-
tor of customs at Chicago to re nit the for.
fixture of the Canadian ste amer Nipigon,
held at that port for alleged infraction OF
the customs laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Ocean Nfean,ers.

New York-Arrived: The Wisconsin from
Liverpool.
Movile-Arrived: The Furnesia from New
York for Glasgow.
Hamburg-Arrived: The Leasing from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

Tee earnings of the Oregon Railway & Nav
igation company for the month of May were
S464, 900, an increase of S124, $50 over the cor
responding month last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Aldrsch Re-Elected senator.

NEWPORT, r. l., June s.-The general as
| sembly to-day reelected Hon. N. w. Aldrich
] to the United States senate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-22
The Science of Drinking.

Consul Tanner, of Chemitz. reported
to the Secretary of State at Washington
that the beer production of Germany in
1885 was one billion one hundred million
gallons, enough ito form lake more than
one mile square and six and a half feet
deep, or it would make running stream
as large as some of our rivers" He says
the consumption of intoxlcants in Ger
many per head is four times as great as in
the United States, yet there are thou
sand hopeless drunkards in the United
States to ten in Germany. The difference
arises largely, he says, If not entirely, from
the manner of drinking in vogue In the
two countries. ''This science of drink
ing," he writes, ''consists simply in the
hardness Of drinking. All drinks are
taken sip by sip, half or three-quarters
of hour being consumed for glass of
beer. This is so simple that one is liable
to ridicule for laying stress upon it, and
yet on this point hinges, in my opinion, a
question of vast Importance to Amer
leans. By this manner of drinking the
blood is aroused to greater activity in SO
gradual manner that there is no violent
arrangement Of the animal economy. By
slow drinking the German accomplishes
the object of drinking, and gives his ami
NAL economy a. chance to say, Hold,
enough which only slow drinking will
do.' Mr.. Tanner says that since his ar
rival in Germany he has his first glass of
water to see drunk"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-22
The Length of Sermons.

An editor recently addressed to several
clergymen query as to the desirable
length of sermons. The replies, which
were duly published. cannot be said to
settle this vexed question. The Episco-
palian, who amongst others was asked,
"Do you believe IN long or short SER
monsY" replied: ''Short sermons, by all
means; less preaching, more praying, more
worship. Mine house shall he called a
house of prayer, never house of preach
lng." The Presbyterian replied, ''That
the average sermon of the average minis
ter had better be thirty r1i;nates long than
forty. Sermons should not be made to
the yard-stick, for all themes cannot be
handled with the same brevity.'' The
Methodist believed in both long and short
sermons. The Baptist, in lengthy reply
confessed that for years he had made this
same subject a matter of special study
and observation. He thus sums up the
results Of his experiences: "As rule, the
less man has to say the longer be takes
to do it. am fully persuaded that, save
in very exceptional instances. whatever
else sermon is about it ought to be about
half an hour. I know men otherwise
gifted who are failures in the ministry,
because they hit the nail On the head the
first time and then keep hammering till
they split the board" These replies, if
they establish anything, show that SER
mons should be weighed rather than
measured.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-22
Fast Horses Did It.

A correspondent writes the New York
"Tribune:" On railroad train far up in
Vermont fell in with J. P. Atkinson, q
wealthy farmer of that State. Inquiring
the price of improved farm land, I was
surprised to hear him quote such low fig.
sres as $13 to $50 per acre. He told me
that the same land that could now be
bought for this price formerly brought as
high as $40. His explanation of this re-
duction in value was given in this Ian
guage: The young fellows won't work;
the old men can't. Those who will work
have gone off to the West Those who
remain care more for fast horses and 9th
er fast things than they do about farm
ing. Look about at any of the railroad
stations and you will see scores of sulkies
standing around. When a farmer or a
farmers boy gets fast horse the farm
goes to the dogs pretty quick. you
can't hire farm help even at big prices.
Men have got above it, want to live by
their wits, or on what their fathers accu-
mulated. When David Hill took the ia.
nous old Black Hawk stallion into Addi-
son county he caused loss in the valne
OF farm property there equal to a million
dollars. He found Black Hawk in ssay-
at Lowell. Mass. It would have beea bet
ter for the State of Vermont if mad
never found him. Why, it de-
moralized the farmers all os jsgs,, y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-22
Reads Like a Fairy Tale.

The Atlanta (Ga.) "Constitution" gives
the following as the result of the invest
ments of Maj. Campbell Wallace. of tina,
city, in the Elyton Land Company, Of
Birmingham, Ala. 1t reads like fairy
tale, but may be genuine: "Maj. Wallace
has drawn over 100000 in cash divi
dends on his 5000 investment. He
has drawn $4,000 or times his in
vestment,.in dividends this year,. yEs
four months to hear from. Besides 5 4f
such dividends, the company las over
So 600, 900 in cash assets. exclusive OF It's
land, which has hardly been touched,
The shares are now worth $4,000 each.
Major Wallace received for his $4,000 cash,
s12 900 in stock, or 100 shares, worth now
in open market 81, cool kshare. or $3.50 900.
He has distributed mot Of his stock
among his children. and Mrs. Mynatt has
| Just received and refused an offer OF
SOC, 900 for her shares. This reads like a
fairy tale. An Investment OF Sc, 600 pay
ing over 100000 dividends in twelve
years, and then being worth $3.50 900 in
cash The Elyton company on paid
in capital of 500 900 has paid over-s1,-
100000 in dividends, has $4,000, 900 IN as
sets, besides its land, and it's stock is now
worth 100000, This stock was hawke q
about Atlanta few years ago at is cents
on dollar"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-22
A Cheap Silo.

Last year farmer improvised small
silo by sinking molasses hogshead into
the ground in his barn cellar. He cut VI
all his corn fodder with hay cutter. sup
posing he had enough to fill four hogs
heads but on packing it found it wouldn't
fill one. He then bought of a neighbor as
much more as one horse could draw, and
still there was room. He then cut up tie
stalks from piece of sweet corn. and with
a lot of rowen managed to fill his hogs-
head. He made close-ftting cover, and
with jackscrew set under one of the floor
timbers. pressed it down as tight as pcs
sible. In the middle of December he
opened his silo and found his corn as
sweet and fragrant as when put in. From
the hogshead he fed one COW half bushef
of ensilage morning and night for two
months; and considers it the best milk pre-
ducing food that can be fed. This year he
proposes to fill the hogshead with oats, cut
cut just as they are in the milk. If sllo
on so simple plan is practicable. there is
certainly no reason why everybody should
not have one, and satisfy himself of the
value of the ensilage system.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-22
Senator's Sons Must Take a Back Seat.

Last week the President sent for Fourth
Auditor Shelley of the Treasury, who is an
ex congressman from Alabama. When
Mr.. Shelley arrived at the White House
Mr.. Cleveland said: 81 see that you lave
sent up the name of a man by the name of
Pugh for appointment as Deputy Auditor
Who is he 2'
HE is the son of Senator Pugh OF Ala
bama," was the Auditors response.
"And also." continued the President,
s'see you have recommended man named
Harris to be chief of division in your Of
fee. Who is he ?''
HE is the son of Senator Harris of Ten
nessee.''
swell, Mr.. Shelley" continued the
President, II do not think Senator can
afford or ought to appoint his son to office
If, however, they do, will not allow it to
be done. You must not appoint either of
them. - incinnats Emqasrer,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-22
That Famous Brunswick Stew.

From time almost out of mind the old
families of Virginia have been accustomed
to serve up to their friends stew known
known as the Brunswick stew" It has
long been a question in dispute as to the
origin of this ''stew." The true history
Of it is about as follows: During the war
of 1872 there was man named James
Matthews, who was soldier in that war.
He was from the red oak neighbOrhOod in
Brunswick county. Va. He was also a
great squirrel hunter. and it was his way
Of cooking the squirrel which gained him
much popularity and eclat with the ladies'.
His mode of cooking the squirrel was
quite simple, as follows: After dressing
it nicely, the squirrel was set to cooking
early in the morning, SO that it might be
ready for 2 O'Clock dinner. 1t was kept
stewing continually, water being added to
supply evaporation. until it was SO thor
oughly done that the flesh would separate
from the bones, which were taken out and
the stew seasoned to the taste not having
any vegetables whatever in 1t. This was
the first Brunswick stew. of 1876, and
continued to be until 1S3O-32, when the
tomato had become known as a most ex.
cellent vegetable. About this time man
by the name of Ned Smith from the same
county, conceived the idea of improving
Matthews stew" by the addition of the
tomato, onion, corn, potatoes. middling,
fresh butter and light bread.
The original recipe for making this
''stew," after the tomato was known to
be most excellent article Of food, is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-22
Talbot's Long Head.

ssThe Lake Shore folks iwere aWfully
glad when certain man died up in Buff
falo the other day. said conductor.
1.-THE mans name was Talbot. About
twelve years ago Talbot saved train
from going into washout near his farm,
and of course the company felt very CRATE
full. P. P. Wright, Superintendent OF
the Buffalo division, sent for him and
loaded him with thanks for himself and
company. Talbot modestly declined a
money present of $500, but said he didn't
object when Wright proposed making out
for him pass good for The remainder of
his life. While Wright was writing out
the Fass Talbot inquired:
''Say, Mr.. Wright. have you any objec-
tions to making that read good for me
and friend? may want to take friend
up to Cleveland with me some time to see
an uncle of mine.' ...-ssn. -, as,l. IL,
wright was so full of gratitude that
he couldn't object to anything, and the
man got his pass. good for himself and
friend, and it was afterward sent on to
headquarters and countersigned by the
President and general passenger agent.
swell, now. what do you think? For
more than ten years that man Talbot has
been riding constantly between Buffalo
and Chicago, Buffalo and Cleveland. or
Buffalo and Toledo. He was never alone.
He always had "a friend with him.. The
friend was usually some commercial trav-
eller. In short, Talbot had made railroad
riding his regular business. He made ar
rangements with various wholesale and
jobbing houses to carry their men, and
booked his engagements months ahead
sometimes. When these failed he picked
up stray passengers here and there. After
paying his sleeping car and other expen-
ses he had Sc or So day left as clear prof
it, and out of these profits he managed to
amass snug little fortune. He tried to
use his pass on the limited express, but
the company wouldn't have it. In fact,
they wanted to refuse to carry him alto
gether. but their lawyer concluded that
the suit for damages would be too expen-
sive. Talbot is dead now, though, greatly
to the regret Of several travelling men. y
Chicago Herald.