davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
A PULPIT MILLIONAIRE.
How DIR. Hall Grew Wealthy
s. Preaching to a Fashionable Con-

How DIR. Hall Grew Wealthy
s. Preaching to a Fashionable Con-
IgregatiOn.
New York Letter to Philadelphia Times.
- Administer of the gospel who is daily
seen on Fifth avenue taking an airing
and enjoying the promenade is Dr..
John Hall, who has made million out
of the pulpit, and who is in every sense
thefashionable clergymen of the day. If
you happen in his church ON Sunday
morning and know the occupants of
various pews. and know also their
financial rating in Wall street, you
could count enough money kings
to represent an aggregate fortune of
S400,000,000. First and foremost in the
congregation is little old man with a
brownish-red beard, who is response
BILE for DR.. John Halls coming
to America, for be 1t known that
Hall is an Irishman, and like many
others of that fav0rite land has a cOpi-
Gus flow of choice words. This little
man is Robert Bonner. Bonner heard
him in Dublin one beautiful Sunday
morning and was so struck by his ora
tory that he called on him and invited
him to come to America. This DR..
Hall did in time. and to-day he is the
leading pulpit orator of this city, with
an income ranging anywhere from S75,-
600 to 100000; $4,000 is paid him as
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church; $1,000 more is paid him
by Mr.. Bonner. or rather his sons, for
a weekly contribution to their story
paper.
His wealthy congregation gives him
$4,000 a year more in gifts, and the
wealthy young men and the wealthy
papas of the upper ten in New York
pay him magnifcently for his services
in marrying their sons and daughters.
He has managed by investment to ac-
cumulate 81, ,0OO.0 900, yet he gives lib
orally to the poor and supports
numerous charities. There is; per,
haps, no preacher in the United
States who is so independent
as he. Like all true Irishmen
he loves plenty of outdoor exercise, is
good walker. and believes in the good
things of this life. With MI. Bonner he
frequently bowls through Central Park,
and he knows a good horse nearly as
well as that expert. He lives in a gor-
geous house, surrounded by every lux
ury and retinue of servants. His
library is a revelation, even to men who
love books, and from the stiff-neck but
Ter who admits you at the door, to the
smallest and most unimportant person
in the house, there is evidence OF solid
ity and wealth that is encouraging to
young men who wish to grow up in the
ministry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
THE ENGLISH GIRL.
A Type of DOmesticity and Very
y Little Else,

" Little Else.
The English girl, observes traveller
in the Boston Herald, is romantic and
submissive. While as full of sentiment
as the ideal love letters tied with blue
ribbon, she still regards man as her
lord and master. She rarely dreams of
dfsputiug the supremacy Of husband,
father, or even brother, and her privi-
lege and pleasure is to minister unto
them. She is so affectionate in her
home circle that the average man has
only to be admitted there to straight
way fall head over heels In love with a
girl who worships her brother, is for
ever kissing her fond father, and dis
putes with her sisters the honor and
delight of warming the paternal Slip
pers. Even when of ''high station"
She takes her turn in making
the tea and preparing the toast and
experimenting the breakfast generally
"a task which mamma relegates to her
daughters. The English girl breathes
this engaging air of dOmeSticity. Man
doesn't say, "How she can waltz! how
well she looks at the opera; how she
surpasSes all of the other girls in the
cotfllionw No matter to what advant-
age she may appear in evening dress
under the soft radiance of the wax can
dies, what the most inveterate bachelor
whispers to himself is this: 'By
George! what wife she would make!
And what hOmeF'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
GLE PATRICK EGAN.
He Presents His Credentials to
President BaImaCedu, of Chilli.

He Presents His Credentials to
President Balmacedu, of Chilli.
VALPARAISO, Aug. 10. - Minister
Egan was presented to the president of
Chill to-day, and spoke as follows:
Mr. President: In presenting my creden-
tials as envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipOtentary of the United States, it is my
duty to address 10 your eXcellency few
words expressive of the kindly feeling which
the people Of my country entertain for the
patriotic, the gallant the progressive and the
generous hearted people of Chill, over whose
destinies as chief magistrate you have been
called upon to preside. | trust you will
accept my assurance that l speak in no
mere terms of conyentionality when
of very high esteem and most sincere friend
ship, and that it is the earnest desire of my
government that the cordial relations now
prevailing between the two countries may
never be destroyed by the shadow of even a
passing cloud of misunderstanding. The
commercial congress to assemble in Wash
Ington in October next, at which am glad
TO know Chilli has already decided to be rep
resented, must be productive of great good.
1t win give to the peoples of North and South
America an opportunity for becoming better
acquainted with each others opinions, as
pirations. productions and requirements, and
by creating and fostering closer CONNER
cial relations, must tend to their mutual
advancement and serve the best interests
of both. Animated as our peoples are by
the same indomtable spirit of progress and
the same intense love of country, there is
one sentiment which will, I feel assured, find
Il responsive echo in the heart of every patri-
otto citizen of Chill, as well as of the United
States; the sentiment America for Ameri-
cans" not South America for North Amer
lea, but the wealth, resources, prosperity
progress and honor of each one of our Amer
lean nationalities for its own people, all
operating harmOniously for the advance
ment greatness and glory of our American
hemisphere. 1t is this spirit the United
States extends her most cordial greeting to
her sister republic of Chill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
MRS. MAYBRICK DOOMED.
Sympathy for Her Is on the
Wane.

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-The hysterical
phase of the Maybrick case, the agita-
ton for the overthrow of the Judgment
Of the court, has reached its climax and
is on the wane. The idea of presenting
a petition to the home secretary, signed
by members of the house of commons,
praying for reprieve, has been aban-
doned, most of the sympathetic com
moners having arrived at the conclu-
sion that conflict between the legisla-
tive and judicial branches of
the government would be un-
seemly. 1t is asserted upon good
authority that Justice Stephen,
being convinced of the woman's guilt,
will resign from the bench in the event
of her reprieve by the home secretary.
Secretary Matthews, in view Of the pc
tions already prepared for presentation
to him, is studying the evidence care
fully and IS also in communication with
Justice Stephen, the lord chancellor
and the attorney general on the legal
aspects of the case. The fact that Mrs.
Maybrick received seven offers of mar
riage just previous to her conviction
abundantly demonstrates that the crop
of maudlin sentimentaliSts has not been
liphtened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
CabIetteS,

The new small arms and smokeless pow
der, recently adopted by the Austrian mill
tary authorities, have been thoroughly tested.
An eight-millimetre rifle pierced an iron
plate one inch thick at distance of 100
yards with perfect ease.
The shah will attend the Austrian military
maneuvers i'll Calicia.
1t is announced that the kaiser and queen
convelsed unreservedly upon the subject of
the marriage of Princess Victoria of Wales to
the hereditary prince of Hohenzohee-Lang
burg, during the recent visit of the kaiser to
Osborne, and that the alliance received the
unqualified approval Of both.
The shah has scattered broadcast during
his continental tour the various orders of
Persia, apparently without the slightest re-
gard for the fitness of things. His indiscrim-
mate generosity in this respect is apparently
illustrated by the appearance of premier
danzuse on the Vienna stage last evening
conspicuously wearing the ribbon of the
Lion and the Sun, the gift of the King of
Kings
Reports are received at Vienna Of a violent
hailstorm at and in the vicinity of Cortina,
which DESTROYED the crops in the district and
covered the valley of Voralberg with hail
stones to the depth of two inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
CORRUPT BOULANGER.
The Proeupeur- Generals Ar-
raignment of7the Man on S
Horseback.
All the Crimes on the Calen-
dap Are Laid at His
Door.
Sympathy for Mrs. Maybriek,
the American Borgia, on
the Wane.
Justice Stephen Will Resign
if the Death Sentence Is
COMMITTED.

PARIS, Aug. 1O.-The procureur gen.
eral, continuing his arraignment of
Gen. Boulanger before the senate, sit
ting as high court of impeachment,
to-day, charged Boulanger with having
tried to corrupt NJ. GCron, chief of pub
lie safety, and Gems. Thomasson and
Trcoche. and with having received a
commission on purchases of coffee for
the use of the army. When the ad-
dress of the procureur general was fin
ished, NJ. Buffet asked leave to speak.
The president refused to allow Nj.
Buffet to speak, and prolonged tumult
enSued. When order was restored the
president explained that the charges
could only be discussed in secret com,
mittee. The court then resolved itself
into secret committee, but before further
proceedings NJ. Kerdrel, of the Right,
offered a motion declaring the court in
competent to try BOulanger. The mo-
ton and the charges will be debated
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

blue eyes, his tail and fins, but at a
touch the shape came apart and lay in
thin slices upon the bone, miracle of
the caIyer's art. l took chOpstick
full. The first taste Of caviare and
onions is an event in lifetime; the
unknown olive and pungent garlic have
made episodes in every career, but to
close the jaws on slice of cold, raw
fish, and have the clammy, rubber-like
flesh CULVER and slip under the teeth
has horror peculiarly its own. The
sense of its being something lately
dead, something corpsey. is sickening.
One slice filled me almost to overflow
ing, and confined myself to the gar
niSh.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Among Mark Twain's Flowers.

Twas recently sitting in Mark Twain's
home in Hartford, says a writer in the
Few York Graphic, waiting for the
humorist to return from his daily walk.
Suddenly sounds of devotional singing
came in through the open window from
the direction of the outer conservatory.
The singing was low, yet the sad tremor
in the voice seemed to give it special
carrying power.
"You have quite devotional dOmes-
TIC" 1 said to member of the family
who came in shortly afterward.
THAT is not domestic who is sing
ing" was the answer. 'Step to this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
HINTS FOR SUMNER OUTING.
Children Are More Happy When
Provided With Employment.

Provided With Employment.
When packing trunks for summer
outing, says a writer in the Christian
Union, space as large as possible
should be given to the children. Picture
books, especially those that can be cut,
should be taken; colored beads of all
sizes. with fine wire and strong thread !;
simple outlining patterns, with colored
thread, worsted, crochet needles, mu-
cilage and brushes, pads of paper and
pencils, brick of molding clay for wet
days, simple kindergarten materials,
paper patterns for dolls clothes, and a
bundle of cotton and wooden materials to
make the clothes: fill all the crevices
left with patience.
When landed in summer quarters. re-
serve one corner of room for the trash
so precious to the children-stones,
shells, bits of moss, bark, BIRDS nests,
and the thousand odds and ends from
outdoors that appeal to the fancy and
Imagination of the young followers of
Columbus.
In arranging for the children remem-
Der that the more they learn to depend
Independent and self-reliant they will
DC III QlUCl ll1G. w lO vi AdO uOG Dull
the pitiable helplesSneSS of the men and
women who depended for enjoyment
and happiness on outside sources-peo-
pie who are wretched if they do not
have the prospect before them of some
social excitement. The child who
learns to make his own pleasures with
as little assistance as possible from
others, in after life finds his sources of
pleasure within, and is giver, not a
receiver merely.
The months spent in the country are
the months giving the opportunity to
parents of finding the powers of origi-
nality, of expression, in the child; the
rest of the year the child lives under
more or less system, and is the photo
graph of its leaders to great extent.
Books for reading are not and should
not be the only things thought neces-
sary for amusement. There are times
when the mind refuses to live on letters,
as the stomach refuses to live on bread
alone. The months out of school, if
wisely used. OF rather directed, will go
far toward counteracting the one-sfded
development Of the present school
system.
To keep the children happy the end
of their employment must be useful.
Gl1tS TOT IfienQS, IOF christmas, Tor SICK
children, necessary clothing fer dolls
many objects might be presented for
which child could work. Hammock
cushions stuffed with newspapers torn
into tiny bits will cost next to nothing,
and yet furnish employment for dull
hours for days at time. The cover
could be of chintz or turkey red calico,
and the materials occupy fraction of
the space required for pillow.
The curse Of the race has proved its
blessing, for the smallest child is hap
piest when most employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
An Enormous Sea Turtle.
Boston Traveller.

Saturday is usually dull day at I
wharf. but this was not true this morn
ing. when one of the largest live turtles
ever brought to Boston was on exhibit
ton. This turtle was caught in trap
off South HarWicb, Cape Cod. by Cyrus
Niekerson. The turtle weighs fully
1000 pounds and is ten feet long and
five feet wide. The distance between
his fore tiippers is about ten feet. 1t is
of the slate-cOlored variety, a variety
that is rarely captured. This kind of
turtle frequents the waters around Key
West. Fla. and many conjectures were
made concerning the cause of his APP
pearance in our waters. A gentleman
who has made turtles study said that
it must be fully 200 years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
window, look in the conservatory and

WIIUUW, IUUk III II6 CUHStI TdUVIy "IU
see for Yourself"
l did so. There, sitting alone on one
of the rustic benches in the flower
house, was small, elderly lady. Keep
ing time with the first finger OF her
right hand, as if with the baton, she
was slightly swaying her frail body as
she sang, softly, yet sweetly, Charles
Wesley's hymn, "Jesus, Lover OF My
SOUL" and Sarah Flower Adams
"Nearer, My God, to Thee"
But the singer was not domestic. 1t
was Harriet Beecher Stowe! There
sat the once brilliant authoress like a
child grooming favorite air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
------
SnpnpS of a SnOh

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-Joseph Chamber
iain delivered a speech at a garden
party in Birmingham this evening, in
which he took occasion to sneer at the
Parnellites' efforts to obtain home rule.
He expressed himself as bitterly OPP
posed to the candidacy in Birmingham
of Lord Randolph Churchill, which, if
successful. would strike a blow at the
Union. He also denounced the policy
of the Liberals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
India Rubber Stone.

What is described as a geological Gu
riosity is in the Office of the acting
chief clerk of the United States war de-
partment, Washington. 1t is piece of
stone weighing about one pound, thir-
inches in width and one-third inch
thick. There is no doubt about its be-
ing a genuine stone, but it nevertheless
possesses the flexibility of piece of
India rubber. When taken in the hand
and shaken in the direction of its fiat
surface it will bend backward and for
ward with dull sound. This is what
is known as itacolumnite. or elastic
sandstone. 1t is stated that whole
mountain of it exists in southern Neva-
ola, short distance east of Death Val
ley. 1t is found in California. Georgia
and other localities in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
when the Folks stomped."

''Out West" says a theatrical man
ager who has just brought his company
in, "they don't always do things in New
York style. We played at little theater
in Salem, Ore, two weeks ago, and
when l asked an old man with long
whiskers who was a sort of factotum
about the theater what time they
usually rang up the curtain, he said,
shifting cud of tobacco in his mouth.
well, we don't have no regular time :;
we gently begin when the folks begin
to stomp So we waited till our audience
got there and 'stomped,' which was
about o'clock"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Some Traces Left.
.1ll6pa

Mrs. g., being no longer young, has
grown just trifle bitter.
"She has no longer the freshness of
the rose" commented lady friend,
"but she still preserves its thorns."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
"A Difficulty About Witnesses.
New York Herald.

'sMr. Smith," said the electric light
manager to his foreman, 1--WE want
some men to testisy to the absolute
harmleSSness of the electric light cur
rent as used by US. You might send
Roberts,"
Foreman-He was killed while fixing
a wire last night, sir.
''Well. jackson will do then.'
He accidently grounded a wrong
to live. SIR"
"Such awkwardness? Send Will
iams."
''Sorry, sir. but he was paralvZed
while fixing un electric lamp on Thurs
day."
"Really. It's most annoying. EN-
ploy some new men at once and send
them to testify to the committee before
they have time to get themselves
killed."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
E. A. Savage. HV. | eachman. Will
Won in One Inning.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-The cricket match
at Cambridge was continued to-day, the
Cambridge eleven making total of IA
in their second inning. The Americans
won the game in one inning by twelve
runs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Not an Annetizins Dish.

A correspondent who dined in Japan
describes wildly the sensations pro-
duced by eating raw fish: 1.-The whole
fish was there, his head and shining
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

She Mast Have Had a Good Pull
Philadelphia Times.
A young woman has just graduated
first of class of thirty in the Boston
dental school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
A SUMMER PARADOX.

Beside the sea, where men are few,
Things are reversed, beyond dispute;
For as each bather meets his view,
The lover smiles upon her suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Abandoned the Conferences.

LUCERNE, Aug. 1O.-The project to
hold all anti-slavery conference has
been abandoned. Cardinal Lavigerie,
the head Of the movement, has depart
ed for Paris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
PILES OF PEARLS.
A Peep Into the Wonderful
Treasure House Of the Per-
sian Shah.
Diamonds by the Bushel
Which Are Valued at
$35,O0O,OOO.
A Throne Blazing With Brill
liant Gems Of Every De-
scpiption.
Graphic Description Of the
VyJoLo. oP 4Lo Io~d ~
Graphic Description Of the
Wonders of the Land OF
Persia.
80 HE CHIEF palace

HE CHIEF palace
of Nasr Ed : Deem
Shah and the one he
occupies at the cap
ital has for one of its
remarkable features
a superb hall of
larg e proportions,
which serves atonce
as an audience
chamber on great &C.
casions of state, and
as a storehouSe in
which he knpOS his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
A CHRISTIAN science Priestess.

New York Letter.
The high priestess of the scientists in
New York is Principal Laura Lathrop,
whose residence is No. ia West Forty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
A New Kind Of HAY Fever.

Garden City Herald.
A new variety of hay fever has been
discovered by a Pennsylvania paper.
An Oil City man is engaged to five grass
widows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Minneapolis Cyclists.

The Minneapolis Bicycle club ticket
for Minnesota division l.. A. W. mem
bers is: Chief consul, E. A. Savage,
Minneapolis; vice consul, George How
ard, st. Paul; secretary treasurer, A.
W. Laird, Winona; representative, A.
NJ. Welles, Redwood Falls. Votes must
be in before Aug. Is. Blanks can be
had of Secretary Monasch, corner
Fourth street and Hennepin avenue.
Votes must be mailed to A. w. Laird,
WinoDa.
"a. Savage. Hy. Ieachman, VIII
Pauly. Frank and j. R. Stock
dale start for Worthington, Mimi,
Thursday morning. They expect to
reach LIE Sueur the first night, St.
James the second, and some time on the
third day out reach Worthington. where
a week will be spent in hunting and
fishing.
The weekly club run to-day is to
Henderson, Wis. The start will be
made at 8 a. m. sharp from the club
rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL'RY.

IL the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via In Crosse and Mil
yankee to Chicago and all points i'm the
Eastern States and Canada. 1t In the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and 10 the Finest
Equipped Railway In the ~orthwe II
Ia the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars i'm
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores OF Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. No
change of cars Of any class between St.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full Information apply tn
any coupon ticket agent i'm the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25

Y6@s Ouseasssas Aps 1svsssA ~ Ces-
ressea Ivssy Nay.
1000, aslsS; paivsri.sd 9 4, New foTk. Sis.-
@ losf ea4l0; maple par pound &C.. -
CoeeeEAarass ssrong; gresn 20 isoess;
Ss.s. ssSsos; sSesssd no s.d Co. L.. -
Java, asQn0c; Arbuchheis Ssc..
~TcasCJApan. 212noc Eneiish nreakfase. $50
~ SSnsSvdss' S''osis': extra Young ny
EcklesEksseern-s ul.. ea.ss; . Caa., savse; 10
FESsS:sSs:-s..sp:rs.
EIS2sHfert cs.s, ss,St
@utter-feg D, S60eOc.
Cheeeecrer 2, n93sc.
4, t 2 Sis,d :1sss aRI;ssis pc 81 p 800: sSse
AA,s Lake. lee; apgicoes, nc; evaporated ditto,
Ne; blackberries, ne; IAspberries, Xc.
Caifornia fruits, oy0c0s. per case.
SD stAndard tomAtOes, e226.
50 ssandzrd psas, $50; seconds, sa.7a.
- string and Lima beans, a.7s:-
Dried B~eans.NaSy. $500 per 100 D. Lima,
s7;S0; RaySs, sses .~
o9nMCrsckea,p Der 100 1, Sis
B.an.rer 100 h, si.ao; bran and shorts per
S,oss. i; 100 p. IrHI,. s;s hest. s.-'o' os-
Corn mei@Psf io i, s!.so.
Dat meal-Per 100 h, t4.5O.
IArd-1Ofoi2c.
. r,ssn n~ss ss, %u ,se; sssa; soa'o' lamb.
6.lt Meats.HAm. i0bo0c; bacon, l5e; eorned
NJ ton. hard. sis.SS: .o2s. sS.so.
Wood1rerc cord. 40.
0traw-Pert ton, el2.OO.
OAfS-Per cwt, e2.OO.