davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23

~ A beautiful assortment OF Silk
and Linen Handkerchiefs for Ladies and
Gentlemen. at James Munroe' 8.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23
XMAS NOTICE.

tB- A splendid article of Cation
Flannel for 10 cents, at James Munroe's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23
SYRUP OF FIGs.

We guarantee Hodges fine Flavoring
Extracts 10 be the best made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23

w ANTED AT OMEGA MAN TO
Handle in Annapolis THE NCL0S-
TAN MAGAZINE, a new monthly devoted TO
the literary, social and political life IT the
South, Everything necessary 10 furnish live
agency will be furnished. Must haye push
and ability. Address THE ANCLOSTAN
PUBLISHING Co, Washington. ID. @. d23
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23

Himelheber Bros. the grocers, has a
fine selection Of holiday goods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23

T OST-SUNDAY NIGHT, DEC. 81,
~ $27S.OO, on King George street. be-
The finder will be paid $25 ii returned to
w. II. CARROLL. Corner Holland and Han
over streets. I2w22
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23
rKAvELLER's CUBE.

.-..oslis . BAilalaOfo short Line n. b.
..grpIrL.g IN EFFECT Die. 10. ls9S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23
A Letter 70 samoa Claus.

The best SC. cigar ever sold in the city
at A. Harris. as Nd ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23
hold IL to the Light.

First Glass Holiday Goods at the City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23
WANTS. FOR SALE. &c.
Miles Nerve and Liver PINS.

GB- Muffs, Fur Capes and Gloves, at
| James Munroe's
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23

Gao Company
EDGAR HURON, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
A TERROR sUBDUED.
officer Mulcare's Encounter With
"a Shorter From Snorterville.

Officer Mu1care's Encounter With
"a Shorter From Snorterville.
There was fun up on Payne avenue
last night about $50. A heavily built
man, carrying more ballast than was
conducive to easy navigation, came
rolling up that thoroughfare bowling
Ikea prairie wolf and proclaiming his
ability to whip his weight in cata-
mounts. The thing worked all right
until the gentleman under ballast ran
against Officer Pat Mulcare.
sim shorter, am, and the devil
doubt me-" shrieked the big fellow,
looking straight at Muleare.
"Thrue for yez. a rip shorter from
Snorterville," remarked the police
officer, taking his man by the collar.
Muicare isn't a big man; in fact. he is
three sizes smaller than the man he
fought to standstilI last night. AS
soon as an effort was made to arrest him
the fellow aimed a smash at Mulcare
which that gentleman lodged, and got
in a couple of good ones on his refractory
prisoner. Then the fun began. The
big fellow made fight that was credit
to him. but he wasn't IN it with the
cop. When the wagon got there, 1.-THE
terror'S" face was sight for a fond
father. He was lying on his back, four
points down. and entirely subdued.
Officer Mulcare got couple of pOkeS
in the face, but wasn't hurt. The re-
fractory one was unable or unwilling
to give his name at the station. and
blank appears opposite the charge OF
drunk and diSorderly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
PIETY PLENTY THERE.
An American Divine's Impressions
of the Religious Life of the Brit


of the Religious Life Of the Brit
ons.
DR.. George S. Innis, who returned
last Friday from year OF travel and
study in Europe, spoke yesterday morn
ing in the University chapel at Ham
line. Dr. lnnis said that he would not
attempt to preach sermon. as he de-
sired to speak of some of the impress
sionS he had received while abroad
studying the religious life of the Eu-
ropeans. In the first place he said that
the English and Scotch as class were
much more religious than the Amer
leans. AS children they had been taught
to study the Bible and reverence the
Sabbath. He was greatly surprised to
notice that Englishmeu, who did not
make any pretentionS OF being re-
iigious, WIRE familiar with the
Bible. On one occasion, while ac-
companied by all American doctor of
divinity, he visited a government insti-
tuition in charge of an eX-colonel of the
English army. The d. D.. to try the
acoustic properties of the chapel of
that institution. mounted the rostrum
and proceeded to quote chapter of the
Bible, of his own selection. The pastor
became greatly embarrassed, and was
obliged to stop and think what came
next. Much to the surprise of the two
visitors the colonel came to the pastors
assistance. and quoted the next lines.
This he did several times until finally
the pastor surrendered the pulpit to the
English colonel.
He found that congregations were
never in rush to dispense after dis
missal. They stood with bowed heads
for several seconds after the close of the
services, until finally those nearest the
doors began to quietly file out of the
church. The English sermon, he said,
was different from the one preached by
the American brother. Where the latter
selected a text and gave grand display
of oratory, the English preacher simply
eXpounded several verses of the Scrip
lures, not consuming more than half an
hour. In the explanation of these pas
sageS he used all the learning which
reading and experience had brought him.
Prof. Innis was much pleased with
the change, and would like to see the
custom introduced into the American
pulpits. This was Spurgeon'S style,
and the only time he did not like this
eminent divine was ON one occasion
when he selected text and attempted
to give a sermon of the American type.
He was much impressed with the de-
votion which the Catholics on the con-
tlnent had for their churches. In speak
ing of the Episcopal church, the
established church of England, he
said that wherever he went
in Europe, Egypt or Palestine,
he found that on Sunday the Episcopal
service was always conducted in some
place. The service was never neglected,
and no matter how small the place
there were some persons residing there
who we're willing to conduct the SER
vice of the established church.
At the close of the service the congre-
CATION gathered around the doctor to
give him hearty handshake. He was
seranaded OH Friday evening by the re-
form school band, most of the members
of which DR.. Innis has often addressed
ON Sunday afternoons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
Gather Mathews, Followers.

A meeting of the board of govern
me D t of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of the Archdiocese of st. Paul
was held in Crusaders hall yesterday
afternoon. There were present j. F.
Mcclure, union president; j. r. Lally,
first vice president; Ed O'Brien, union
secretary; John Cunnlff, Daniel Getehell
and F. Noughton, county officers. The
resignation of G. F. Doherty, county
secretary Hennepin county, was re-
ceived and accepted. and Dennis Har-
rington appointed in his stead. The
union picnic at Minnehaha on the 2Sth
was encouraged, and the president adj
viSed to issue general appeal to all So
cieties to observe Oct. 10, the centenary
of the birth of Father Mathew, in fit
ting matter. The early completion of
the FATHER Mathew choir fund was
recommended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25

roands them. Thus Confucius en-
bodies the conservatism OF China, and
Mohammed succeeds because he gives
vent to the passions of Arabia.
The religious revolutions of the
world, no less than its political, fall I'M
der the laws of human history.
But when we attempt to account for
Christianity, we have no accessories OF
geography, of race, or of conditions.
The wild Galatian and the voluptuous
Ephesian alike receive the message.
The enervated Roman became Chris
tian, and the wild Goths of the North
learned prayers from Latin priests.
Christianity manifests itself under
many forms. There are vast body
of social. literary and moral
for. Now when the petty and
feeble criticism of those who only look
upon the surface of human exents has
denied the miracles of Jesus, the truth
fulness Of the gospels, and the divine
character of his mission to the world,
the problem of Christianity, great
force manifesting itself in wide body
of historical facts, is not solved, but is
immensely increased in bewildering
difficulty.
But come to that mountain apart in
Gallilee. Behold the calm, prophetic
grandeur of the Son of Man and the
Son of God. Listen with establishment
and awe to his words, ''All power is
given unto Me in heaven and in EARTH"
Then take a survey of the nineteen
centuries since His time, and tell me if
His own words do not account for
His problem. You must solve Chris
tianity either upon natural or super
natural grounds. On natural grounds
you have the judicial murder of an OBJ
scure peasant in one of the minor Roman
provinces, after an eventful life of
thirty-three years, In which He wrote
no books and created no institutions.
The force is not adequate to the result,
even though you multiply it by all the
dreams and longingS of human hearts.
On the other hand, if His personality
was receptacle for the unmeasured
fullness of the Divine life; if His work
was divinelY appointed; if He was the
expectation of the nations and the hope
of the world; if Christianity be the out
flowing of divine movement through
all history, which shall never be de-
feated until righteousness and peace
reign throughout the world. then we
have, and only then. self-consistent
explanation of what is otherwise the
one vast enigma of human history.
Brethren, be not faithleSs, but believ-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
A WAIF ON THE WORLD.
The Humane Society Investigating
a Pathetic Case,

The Humane Society Investigating
Pathetic Case.
A pretty little girl about twelve years
old srolled all alone up Summit avenue
yesterday afternoon. She was neatly
dressed, and would have attracted but
little attention from the people passing
to and fro, if it had not been noticed
that she was crying. She gazed about
her at the big palaces lining the avenue.
and then of sudden would wipe away
her tears determinedly with crumpled
handkerchief. Several ladies and gen-
tlemen were watching her from
one of the lawns close by, and
saw her at last climb in a hest
tating manner the broad stone steps
leading up to. the residence of one of
the aristocrats of the hill. The child
pushed gently ON the electric bell. and
then seemed inclined to run, but stood
her ground bravely on second thought.
The door was opened by domestic, who
gave short negative answer to the lit
tie girls fearful inquiry: do you
want a girl to work for you?' mo.
they DON'T" was the reply, the door waf
closed. and the poor little mite of hui
mainly turned from the great mans
0OOF SOOUfflS DIS eilOuSI Hcl ucdTt WOuiu
break. Walking slowly down the stone
steps leading to the street, she sat upon
the last one and buried her face in her
hands. whats the matter, little one?
why don't you go homer" said voice
near her, and looking up she was
young man standing there.
81 can't" she replied, Il don't know
where to go; they have all gone away
and left me-"
"Where do you live?" questioned the
Samaritan.
II don't live anywhere, now. was
living with my uncle and auntie up on
Dayton's bluff, Whitall street, until
a few months ago." she continued, s'and
then went to work for Mrs. Morton
on Newport avenue. got s1.75 a week,
and [ was all right until she told me
yesterday l should have to leave be-
cause she was going to Florida. So.
then, 1 went out to look for Job, and l
couldn't get any. and-oh. dear, don't
know what to do"
A telephone message to Secretary
Hall, of the humane society, brought
that gentleman to the scene in very
short time. and little Eva was taken to
quarters Oh East Ninth street. The
child was interviewed by GLOBE rep
resentative at the home. Il used to live
with my uncle, John Peterson" she
said. stHe's contractor and lives up
on Whitall. He didn't like me much
and used to drive me out of the house
in the SNOW, with no hat or cloak
or anything. 1 went to work SO
as to buy clothes and things, and in the
winter l went to school at the Cleve-
land school. Miss Bliss was my teacher,
but she's gone away for holiday, so l
couldn't go to her. l tried real hard to
get some work to-day, but guess they
all think Pm too little, and they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
TO THOSE WHO DOUBT.
The Sermon in Which a Strong
Elaboration Is Given.

The Sermon III Which a strong
Elaboration Is Given.
And Jesus came and spake unto them, say
ing all power is given unto me i'll heaven
and in earth.-Matt-, xviii, Is.
This introduction to the commission
of the apostles to preach the gospel is a
challenge to history, and claim which
is fundamental to the problem of relig-
ion. The problem of religion has never
been able to be so clearly seen as at the
present time. 1t is problem which be-
levers solve by affirming the divine
mission of the founder of Christianity
and the divine providence in the his
tory of the world. 1t is not enough for
the doubter to introduce objections to
either one part of the solution or the
other. When he has brushed away the
solution of the Christian, the facts of the
problem still confront him, demanding
solution.
That there should be doubters now
should not seem remarkable, for even
at the very time when these wordS,were
uttered, while it is declared the disci-
some doubted" 1t would be interest
ing had we time to trace the history of
the forces of faith and doubt in the
world from that time to this, but pro-
pose to myself and to you more prac-
tical task. All haphaZard views of the
world, of life and of history rest upon
ignorance and folly. Events are CORE
lated; events are caused; events pro-
ject themselves. Whatever is here.
either of force or organization, must
give a proper account of itself. Now
in nature, there are various forms of
force which have been classified &C
cording to the needs of science. motion.
electricity, chemical affinity and the
like. The best opinion regards all
these manifestations as but different
forms OF one force.
1t is also believed that in all the
changes of the worlds history. force
has neither been decreased nor dimin-
ished. The coal which we burn is SIM
ply heat from the sun transformed
through vegetation and stored up in the
| mine. When ton of coal is burned it
| yields up precisely as much heat as
| there was force involved in the process
| of making the coal. The body is sup
ported by food, but the heat and mo-
| ton which food make possible are pre-
| cisely measured by the power of sun
| shine which was used to grow the
| food. A rain storm comes pelting
down on the earth with its weight of
water. but the weight of the water is
measured by the force of the sunlight
required to lift that water from the
sea and convey it to the clouds. Force
is everywhere preserved. Sowhen man
comes into being, he is able to give in
action what he receives in endowment
and in sustenance, aud no more. If
man seeks to work other than under law,
and to do in days what should take
weeks, nature quickly throws him into
physical and mental bankruptcy. She
can never be cheated.
These principles also apply to hui
man history. The achievements of men
grow never out of themselves alone,
but also out of the time i'll which they
live and out of the society which sur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
BOUND FOR ST. JOE.
ST. Paul Sons OF Veterans Start 70
the National Encampment,

St. Paul Sons of Veterans Start for
the National Encampment..
This morning st. Paul Camp No. l,
Sons of Veterans, will leave in spe-
cial car over the Burlington for the ma
tional encampment at st. Joseph, Mo.
They will arrive at their destination at
9o'clock this morning.
Among those who will make the trip
in addition to the drill squad are the fol-
lowing: Col. E. I'll. Milhan, st. Paul;
Col. E. d. Morris, Red Wing; A. P.
Courtney, Minneapolis; Capt. Frank
Morehouse, Bismarck: and George w.
Martin. st. Paul; w. K. Johnson, and
delegates from North and South Dakota
and Montana.
Those i'll the drill squad are: Captain.
Eben Cakes; first lieutenant, H. J..
Manhart; second lieutenant. III. c..
Braden; first sergeant, A. I. Spicer;
w. w. Mitchell, j. c. Gelhaye, A. d.
Bowker. E. K. Bowker. E. d. Spieer, G.
" Sterling, R. Denzer. j. K. Dixon, S.
j. Huntiey. J. P. Porter. c.. l.. Light
bourne. G. A. Gright. III. l.. Mills. E. r.
A. Messenger. G.. E. Messenger, III.
Rogers, j. E. Bates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
Good Minstrel Show.

Primrose & Vests MINISTRIES opened
at the Newmarket last evening with a
first-eIass minstrel performance. 1t was
somewhat different from the usual and
stereotyped minstrel show, and the pro-
gramme was filled with choice musical
selections and numerous good hits,
many of which. being on local subjects,
pleased the audience immensely. Lew
Dockstader, perhaps, carried off the
honors of the evening, but he did not
come out far ahead of Primrose and
West themselves. Cain and Loreno, in
their aerobatic work, were good. The
march of the lmperials was also excel
lent. On the whole the entertainment
was most excellent one of its kind, and
deserved the big house it received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
A Missing Patient.

Robert McCabe, an inmate of ST. Jo-
seph's hospital. and who is in the last
stages of consumption, is missing. Nc
Cabe was allowed to leave the hospital
yesterday morning for the purpose of
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. O'Toole, residing
near Fifth and Broadway. He re-
manned at the residenceof the O'Tooles
all DAY, leaving at O'Clock to return to
the hospital. Information was given
the police last night at 9:45 that Nc
Cabe had not returned to the hospital,
aud could not be found. The man is
aged and subject to sudden fits of I'M
consciousness, which leave him in a
Wea kened condition. We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY RAMBLES.

The heavy rain of Saturday, which
threatened to stop the outing of thou
sands of workers in the city, luckily
ceased in the early hours of yesterday.
Despite the threatening clouds the union
depot had the usual quota of lake
bound pleasure seekers. but it was an
anomaly to see light summer dresses
and straw hats combined with heavy
clOaks and umbrellas.
A feature of Saturdays storm was
seen yesterday morning on the large
bill boards of Lifts Grand opera house
scattered through the city, The rain
had washed every bill off, and the pre-
liminary announcement of the opening
of the new theater was scattered III
Bhreds along the streets.
About 3 yesterday afternoon an lee
tric car was delayed at the top OF the
grade on Fifth street for over half an
hour, but little common sense on the
part of the driver would have sent the
car along Oh schedule time. Owing to
the heavy load of passengers the car
wheels lost their grip of the rails just
before reaching the curve on Wabasha
street and came to a standStill and
then commenced to run backward, but
were promptly stopped by the brake
lever. 1t was amusing to watch the
driver put on the current lever with one
hand and release the brake with the
other, only to find that the
to propel the car up the steep
grade, but that like an obstinate mule
it went backward. The passengers got
rather tired eventually, and when some
one suggested they give the car
change, by alighting. they all seemed
surprised that they had not thought of
the same thing earlier. Relieved of the
weight of the sitting and standing pas
Sengers. the car had no difficulty i'll
rounding the curve, and in minute
was hustling along at 2:40 gait.
Passengers and drivers on the electric
roads will not be exposed to the severe
blasts Of old BoreaS when the mercury
will cease to climb, but descends for
chance. A winter car was given all
experimental trip on the Grand avenue
road yesterday afternoon. 1t is in the
shape of an ordinary ear, in the front
part Of which is an enclosure for the
driver. Sheltered by heavy glass, he
will be able to manipulate his levers,
and at the same time see ahead. A SIM
liar car is in use in Philadelphia and
Chicago on the cable roads, and it
would be but matter of justice to the
gripmen of the Selby avenue road if
these cars were used in the winter.
Those persons who jumped to the con-
clusion, on account of the chilly
weather of last week and the heavy rain
of Saturday. that the summer was
ended, were rather premature. Iced
drinks and light clothing will be in de
mand again, according to Signal Service
Officer Lyons. who, last night, said
that though we may have more rain to-
day. the depression would clear off by
the evening, and that hot weather will
be the order of things for the next few
weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
Claims His Innocence.

Joseph Farrey. until recently au en-
ploye of Joseph Knobel, butcher doing
business on South Robert street. was
arrested yesterday charged with collect
ing money due his late employer. The
arrest was made by Sergeant Hanft.
Farrey proclaims his entire innocence
of the charge, and says his arrest is due
TO malice. the cause of which he will
explain in the police court this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
A Tale of Woe to Tell.

The. same Patrick Quinlan and the
same Mrs. Quinlan whose names have
become familiar to the judges of the
municipal court through constant asso-
citation were run in again yesterday by
Officer Mckinley, of the West side de-
fail, OH charge of disorderly conduct.
"The divil's in it, said Pat. as he heard
the cell door shat behing him. Mrs.
Quinian takes things philosophically,
and will have tale of woe to recount
to Judge Twohy to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25

wouldn't let me show them how much I
can do. Then was so tired and
hungry that l cried, and the gentleman
brought me down here. think my
auntie and uncle don't want me. because
l guess they are gone to Superior to live,
and they didn't tell me-"
Agent Hutchins will investigate the
child's story this morning. He thinks
there will be no difficulty in finding her
a home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
bowers, Shorthand school Re1nov-
ed to Globe Bid. Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. Is. 26 weeks, $500.
The Crusaders Outing.

The committee in charge of the c. T.
A. U. picnic and field day. to be held
on the 2Sth inst. at Minnehaha park,
held a meeting last night and appointed
committees Oh refleshment stands and
for other work Oh the grounds. The
gathering was very enthusiastic and a
big turnout is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
BiaCkberrieS
-AND-
BlueberrieS !
A choice lot of both Delicate Dishes.

We have built an abutment of "The
Pride of the Garden" and have ranged
tier upon tier. In front of our head
quarters are baskets of Sweet Corn,
String and Wax Beans, Cucumbers,
Squash. Cauliflowers, Egg Plant, Rhu-
barb, Beets, Parsnips, Turnips, etc.
Talk about Celery-none finer than we
show you to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
! [.l5i!li3
BAKING POWDER.
Has Broken the Record.


DR.. Bennett F. Davenport, the State Ana
lyst of Massachusetts,, at the request of the
New England Grocer analysed the three
leading Baking Powders ow on the market
The Royal. Cleveland's and THEPURE.
In spite of the trumpeted claims of the two
former, it was found that THEPURE was
ahead in all qualities that make Baking Pow
der valuable.
With regard to strength and keeping
qualities. DR.. Davenport's report says:
when first opened, THEPURE was found to
be the strongest yielding S.33 per cent more
leavening gas than the Royal, and 1862 Fer
latter exposure to light and air in my Office
window and re-tested at intervals of one.
two and three weeks, they were found to
still rank in the same order. AT the last test,
however, THEPURE was 1899 per cent
stronger than the Royal, and 2.92 per cent
stronger than Cleveland's."