davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
A wAYTo FILL CHURCHES.

1t IS insisted in religious quarters that
the best music must not be monopoIized
by elements that the pulpit wars against.
In the controversy over the closing of
theaterS Sunday a delicate spot is
touched when it is limited that musi-
cal performers hired to give exhi-
bitiOnS in the line of their avocation are
made a leading attraction at churches
in the more solemn parts of the sacred
day. Then it is remembered that it was
the faith of the orthodox fathers that
the Sabbath ended with the setting of
the sun. This is within the easy recol-
lection of many adults, and probably is
practically held by most church people.
If it is insisted that the Puritan calen-
dar started Sunday in on Saturday at
sunset, that is not under consideration at
present. The point intended to be
touched is the scheme involved by Rev.
DR. THOMAS, of Chicago, who went out
little from MethOdiSm some years since,
and breaches from popular pulpit
now. He would have preachers adopt
something like the starring system of
dramatic people. He calls it system
VI puppy SACHauSC, OuI NOuiQ HdNC
it not casual matter like the swapping
of pulpits between preachers CT the
same school, sometimes, perhaps, as a
matter of mental economy. Nor would
it suggest the old itinerant system. The
scheme, as understood, is not to deprive
the pastor Of a settled location. He
would have his own church, and, like
the base ball player, fill home engage
ment now and then, but most of the
time be Oh tour. Two or three weeks
CT month might be spent in each
locality visited. The presumption is
that it would aid TO solve the question
how to get people to the churches. and
improve the spiritual economy by the
diversity of tongues. 1t is immateral
just now as to the practical details.
The plan would have to become famii-
iarized somewhat before the precise
features are important. Its operation
would afford people of st. Paul a few
weeks of the miniStrations of DIR. THoM-
AS, DR.. BRIGGS, Bishop BROOKS. DR..
NEWMAN, DR.. HALL, Dr. PATTON and
the other present theological stars. A
SANKEY, or other musical attraction
added, would, of course, please many.
If DR.. THOMAS can inaugurate the
project, it may make its way rapidly.
Possibly. however, it will be accepted
more readily by congregations than
preachers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

GLOBE command premium. but it
would be money in It's critics pocket to
buy complete file and study up on
contemporary politics. 1t will find
lot of facts there on the tariff question,
but very little incense. The GLOBE has
large stock of this precious material.
but it does not use it in situations when
rough on rats Or sapolio is the proper
thing. Burn incense before the altar
of protectionism! Why, the next thing
you know, some one will be criticising
the GLOBE because it does not speak
reverently of L. DoNNELIY. There is
only one class of institutions in the
country which can afford to burn in
cense before fakes, and they are the dime
museums. The GLOBES income is not
large enough to warrant such extrava-
gance
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Galvanized Iron Refrigerator Pans,
Volunteer Oil Stoves, 69c.
Wood jacket 2ga 3gal 39 5ga43o
Sheet Iron Fry Pans, &c.
Carpet Iacks, 10c dozen
Porcelain Lined Preserving Kettles 2uart 2 3Gurt 5c; A.
40c;
quart.
Galvanized Iron Wash Boiler, No. g. 98c.
Gold-Band Coffee Cups and Saucers, S1.10 set
Decorated China Mugs, 7c
White China Mugs, 4c
Covered Soap Dshes
Dishes Dozen
Decorated CuspdOrs 43c Vegetable
Bread Plates. Decorated
Stands regular price 3c 12c GOdBand Tea Plates $09
GodBand Dishes Bowls
GOdBand Tea Sets S598 per
Window Screens 36 inches wide,
the well made
nicely finished enough
blocks spring hinges and knob for S1.00.
Ladders, 3OO
Musia-COyered Folding Ironing Tables, 89c
Folding Cohes Horses with II bars,
Steel Ice Tongs, 40c.
Weeder useful article, something 23c.
Chdrens Garden Sets, 3 pieces Zoe.
4-Ball Croquet Sets &c.
Chdren's Rolling Hoops, 10c
g. Toilet
Claus Brown Family Soap
House Paint, lalf-pints &c., quarts
Floor Paint, Sl.00 per gallon.
putting taking off
Heavy Spring Hinges for Screen Doors, Zoe.
ChamOis Sponges, dc.
Coffee Mills, 25c
Curling Irons.
Sewing Needles,
Hardwood Dressmaker's Lap Board 75c
Sewing Machine Thread, &c spool.
of Rubber S448
Gasoline Oil Stoves at popular Prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Cleared the Record.

PITTsBURG, May 3O.-The Reformed
Presbyterian synod to-day discussed the
McABister letter again. and, after a
heated discussion, ordered that all rec
ord of it be taken from the minutes.
The case OF the libeled and suspended
ministers was then put under discus
sion, but action was postponed until
Monday
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

A REPORTER who tried to interview
ex-President HAYES the other day con-
cluded that he was afflicted with par
esis, as his statements were confused,
and little information was derived.
There was no suggestion of paresis in
The response of ex-senator INGALLS, to
the invading efforts of the Chicago re-
porters. He insisted that he was mot
in"-in fact. was 'out of sight"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
THE SADDEST THING.

Quarrels come, and the day turns dark;
Partings are. and the parted moan;
Death stalks by and body stark
Lies where love once claimed its own:
But the saddest thing is love outgrown.
word, and the quarrel's smooth again;
A time, and the parted clasp and kiss;
And even death is eased of pain
By hope CT a reunited bliss;
But a love outgrown is stript of this.
Tis the living form and the heart long dead
'Tis the touching hands. yet the soul alone
'Tis the trick to walk bride-garmented
With dust and ashes on US thrown
The saddcst thing is q love outgrown.
-Richard Z. Burton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

The case of the late city treasurer of
Philadelphia does not differ from a null
titude of defalcations except in amount.
He was short about 81 100000, as he had
large sums to handle. He used public
funds and came to grief. A man who
trities with the public confidence does
not earn sympathy when his fruitage
comes
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
TO-nAY,S WEATHER.

J WASHINGTON, May 30. - For Wisconsin,
Generally fair; slightly cooler Sunday night
variable winds. For Iowa and Minnesota:
Light showers: Slightly cooler; winds be-
coming northwest. For Nebraska, North
Dakota and South Dakota: Showers; slightly
cooler, except stationary temperature in ex
treme northwest North Dakota northerly
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

OF later times. when Col. NIGER
SOIL has occasion to refer to great men,
he does not point to the plumed knight
that he pictured in the convention at
Cincinnati in 1876. Hiseloquence could
not rise too high for the subject then,
but he seems to have forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

IT WOULD be well to have it under
stood over the water that this country is
not in the asylum business as much as
it was. All the decent, sane people can
come, but the quarters for the other
sorts are tull.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

BUT for the frecrackers Memorial
day would do for the Fourth of July.
The latter date comes at too hot a time
for parades. 1t was found quite warm
enough yesterday for street marching.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

1T WAS noted in the parade yesterday
that the ambulance behind the veterans
was crowded. 1t will need to be larger
year by year, until there are no old SOL
diers to fill it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

POSSIBLY it was a famous victory
when the assembly voted down DR..
BRIGGS, but it was one of the sort that
makes many people complacent at the
utteranceS of INGERsoLL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

TRI- WEEKLY DAILY - Monday Wednesday
and FriGay)
! VI in advance 81 90 mos. in adv. 81 90
) months in advance 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

The sweet kirl graduate is now fitting
her gown, and will bloom forth like the
saccharine element, bursting the pack
ge. that she is,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Eastern advertising Office, Room 81,
Tribune Rujidin0. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends fare
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
II New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, 81 six no., Csc Three mo-, 35c
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

If THE Prince of Wales is never king
he has the honor of grandfather lately
conferred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

THE puzzle for the politicians now is
whether the people are. in the Peoples
party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
SUNDAY ALONE.

! VI in advance. $40 co 3 mos In adv 50 so
L N in advance 3 90 . weeks in adv. I 90
One month L.. soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

! VI in advance. So 90 / mos. in adv soc
IN. in advance. 1 90 l no. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

In THE hunt for heretics the game
springs up in unexpected places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
WEDDING BELLS.

Local Forecast-For st. Paul, Minneapolis
aud vicinity: Fair, followed by rain; cooler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
SOME SIDE SCENES.


Aqueer-looking old fellow stood at the
corner of Market and Fifth streets yesterday
afternoon. He was absolutely the raggedest,
most irredeemable tramp seen about this
vicinity for months. No one would have no
ticed him much if he hadn't made such a
terrific noise. He was waving his tattered
cap and yelling so loudly as to almost drown
the sound of the flies that were footing
near by.
What are you bowling like that forg"
asked police officer, approaching him.
''Yellin' fort" he shrieked ''Yellin' for
Grant, yellin' for Sherman, yellin' for all the
old-timers as fought agin' Johnnies, same as
l did See here
The interesting yagrant displayed Grand
army badge and couple of medals, and then
giving the policeman contemptuous glance
he lined up in the rear of the procession and
marched proudly off to drum taps.
To the close observer the changes made by
single year in the faces and forms of the
veterans of the war who a year ago marched
through the streets as they did yesterday, are
food for reflection. The boys are going fast
As they walk now there are few of them
whose backs are not bent whose faces do
not bear but too plainly the traces left by
time and the privations Of campaign life.
They realize that they are getting along in
years, and that Memorial day decade hence
will find but few of them left to
march ID the old familiar music of
the drum and fife. Yet, aged as some of
them are and crippled, the weakest among
them finds it III his heart to get out and do
honor to his comrades who fell where the
fighting was thickest.
game of cricket was played yesterday at
Kittsondale. The eleven put up very good
game against the twentyt two, but somehow
the game wasn't cricket. There is something
about the way 81 Northwestern cricketer not
to the manor born handles his bat that sug-
gests base ball and .'strike one'' every time
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
{. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

VT in advances So 90 IN in advance. 81 90
u N il advance 1 90 q weeks in adv. ou
one month. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

The Park Opera company is now firmly in
stalled as a current attraction, and will open
the fifth week of the season tomorrow even
ing with revival of ''The Bohemian Girl, >"
and ''Fatinitza'' the latter part of the week
A strong acquisition has been made to the
company by the engagement of the famous
Soprano Alice Verona, whose success will be
remembered in st. Paul, and who viii appear
as Airline tomorrow evening. In ''Fatinitza'
she will sing the role OF Vladimir, in which
she has won the plaudits of the public wher-
ever she has appeared. Miss Verona pos
sesses voice of remarkable range and pure
ity, and is endowed by nature with a beau
tiful face and figure. The favorites, Flor
ence Clayton. Charles Huntington, Harry
Reeves, Hamilton Telley and j. H. Jones,
will repeat their successes of ''The Bohemian
Girl In ''Fatinitza' special scenery and
costumes will be used Miss Marco appearing
as Lydia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
SOCK AND BUSKIN.

The success of the Wilbur Opera company
for the past two weeks at the Metropolitan
opera house has been remarkable, both from
financial and artistic stand point. This
fayorite company made decided hit with
their new comic opera princess Toto" pre-
senting it for ten performances at this thea
ter to packed houses, closing last night. The
stage settings, costumes, and effects was evi-
depce that the company had given great
deal of attention to the details of this per-
formance prior 10 its production last Sun
day night. The company will present this
week the opera in which they have made a
national reputation, the famous comic opera
in three acts, "Erminie." Mr.. Kohnle,
Mr. Comfy, Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Ire Den
lex and Miss Kirwin appear to
most excellent advantage in this work The
sale of seats has already been large for to-
night, and we have no doubt hundreds Will
be turned away for the first performance of
this opera. Miss Lizzie Gonzales, the prima
donna soprano, is a new addition to the Will
bur forces. She opens with them to night.
She has been singing leading roles in light
opera at the Bijou theater, Philadelphia, for
the past year, and was great favorite i'll the
Quaker city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
FOR NEXT WEEK.
The Tide Of Travel Toward Our Store


is
goods with all competitors and rely solely the
WE HAVE SAGACITY.
gains and Iremendus Reductions oo some the people
who DOUB that noar
profit at five, with left the prOpreors
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

many other laughable features. 1t is safe to
predict Manager Wells win have crowded
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
CHICKERINC PIANOS +!
Outranking all other So
called frst-class pianos, and
surpassed only by the in
comparable and peerless
STEINWAY,

For the most charming and
beautiful quality Of tone, the
most sympathetic and ex-
quisite refinement, the most
delicate and responsive ac-
ton, and all the qualities that
constitute the highest merit
in a piano, you need look
no further.
The Chickering has no
equal among all the list of
Pianos which, after the Stein
way, claim to be frst-class.
See it and you will be con
vinced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

The German company from the Milwaukee
Stadt theater will close tonight its most sue
cessful engagement at the Park theater in
Mosers sparkling comedy, ''Ultomo'' Every
performance of this magnificent organiza-
ton of artists was given to crowded houses
i
sUncle Toms Cabin will conclude a
highly successful engagement at the Grand
this evening. Monday evening Miss Ida Van
Cortland will open weeks engagement, ap-
pearing as Stephanie, the adventures, in
''Forget-Me-Not." Miss Van Cortland, while
new as star to this city. has acquired con-
siderable fame as an emotional actress. Of
splendid presesence and possessed of nerv-
Gus force and vitality in abundance she be-
comes at once the ideal of characters requir-
ing force and finesse in their portrayal
i
Manager Billy Wells'eannual benefit will
occur at the Olympic theater Sunday even
ing, June Z, just one week from tomorrow,
and packed house is assured. NAM
moth bill will be given. The following is a
part of the programme: William Mitchell,
Claude Lorraine and little Aggie in their
clever sketch, ''Uncle Jinger;" Ed Landon
in funny songs and sayings: McCloud and
Melville, harp players; Charles Winans, bari
tone vocalist; Rush and Bryant, character
sketch duo: Sam Bolter, aged negro imper-
sonations; Emmerson and Cook, song and
dance men; Eva Watson, serio-comic vocal
list; also the following well-known pugilists
will appear in four-round set-tos and
other athletic features: Dick Moore VS.. Tim
Mccarthy, Charley Johnson vs. Tommy
Hogan, Charles Kemmick VS.. Johnnie Van
Heest. Paddy Cummings VS.. Jack Hardy.
Dennie Needham VS.. Jimmy Manning, Paddy
Carney vs.. Pasty Conroy, Dennie Foster w.
Tommy Dixon, Denny Killen VS. Barney
Smith, Charles McManus VS.. Bert Liverpool
Tom jefferson VS.. Jack Stanley, Harvey La
Dow VS.. Nike Needham, Arther Magoon vs.
Barney Devlin. There are many other
features to be mentioned latter The pro-
gramme will terminate by offering prizes to
the quickest bootblack in the house. the boy
who eats pie the quickest with his hands
tied behind his back. for finding the shoe,
the handsomest man in the house, the home
Lest man il the house, eating hot Cruel, and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
The Census of 1890.

The great count of 1890 has not been
settled in detail, nor so tar as to ex-
plain all results, but the period OF con-
troyersy over it has commenced. Rog-
er O. Mills, in a recent number OF the
Forum insists that the population is too
small by several millions. He bases
his calculations regarding what ought
to be upon the per cent of increase dur
inc former decades. He more than IN
Inmates that a manipulation of the en-
tire business has been going on for par
t;zan ends and claims that the demo-
Gratis are to be choused out of several
members of Congress by republican
triekery. He may be influenced IN his
opinion blythe thought of what the dem
ocrats would have done had the census
business been in their hands. When
Mills cites Texas or Arkansas as SAM
ples of states wronged in the enumera-
tion he loses sight of the causes that
,snd to counteract what otherwise might
have been a rapid growth-bad whis-
KEY and a shot at sight. But Prot r.
A, Walker has something to say IN thu
lime Forum in regard to the enumera-
ton of the people. The census OF lSso
was the eleventh census taken by the
Federal government, the first having
boon taken in 1890. The present be-
gan on the lst day of June with AZ
ooo enumerators. In cities the work
was completed in about two weeks. In
..,,,sl districts it was protractea through
the month. In some districts there
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

1t seems that the Presbyterlans IN
their assembly at Detroit voted strong
y against the action Of the trustees OF
Union Seminary in placing Prof. Ohas.
Briggs in the chair of Biblical instruc-
ton. 1t is evident that Prof. Briggs
views are not in harmony with most OF
The Presbyterians whose young men he
s called to instruct in matters biblical
and who in turn are to instruct thepeo-
pie. We concede to Prof. Briggs the
night 70 believe as he pleases, but we
do not eoncede to him the right to as
sumo to teach according to the stand
ards Of the church in whose service he
engages and then teach something at
variance Herewith. When mems views
change in matters theological the time
has come tor them to change in mat
iers ecclesiastical. There is evidently
quite a change going on within the
Presbyterian church, many Of the d.
vines of that body having become what
Is termed exceedingly liberal in their
views. We have no sympathy with
hose newspapers that indulge in filings
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
PaRTIaL PaRGLYSIS
AND THE
Demon Neuralgia
VANQUISHED!


PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. l. 1890.
Wessrs s.-For some six years have been afflicted
with spells OF nunibness, SELLING me in my limbs,
and at times affecting my power OF articulation 80
could not speak. This would be followed
by hot-tiushes, leaving me very weak and
nervous.
Neuralgia also claimed me for Its victim, and
beset me for ceeks at a time scth its nadddening
pain. grew very irritable. My BRAIN FELT
TIRED. Spells Of despondency became more
frequent, and 1t seemed to me sometimes that
REASON WOULD BIZ DErHRONED.
Last March your advertising team passed our
house, and as hoy came running up the steps,
metailim Mt the door, and took tho paper he handed
me. In the quiet OF my chamber, read il through
aud through sent boy TO II II itieker's for bot
tie Of DANA'S 5ARSAPARILIA. It helped me
from the first. | am now taking my seventh bottle
and have not had NUMB SPELL rnR OVER THREE
MONTHS. MY LAST ATTACK or NEURALGIA WAS
OVER FOUR MONTHS AGO. H. nerves feel strong,
and am WELL. or at least very nesr II. have
a good appetite, and have gained nineteen aud
one-half pounds In weight. / never expected to
feel as do now. My gratitude Il unbounded
hone that all afflicted | was will try the reno
waiting powers Of DANA's SARSAPARILLA.
Sincerely yours,
CLARA L. BLACKBURN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
Farmers League and State Board of
Agriculture.

These two bodies met in Montpelier on
Friday last. There were between 200 and
300 farmers present. The speakers were
Chaplin OF Middlesex, Arms OF Springfield,
Messer OF Rochester, Spear OF Braintree,
Hooker OF Brattleboro and others. Not
much sympathy was expressed for the new
party movement. A platform was adopt
ed containing some sensible ideas. Spear
stated that returns showed 406 unoccupied
farms in the state, and all but 26 towns had
been heard from. During the past year
i23 unoccupied farms have been taken up,
and Mr.. Spear thought that within two or
three years all such farms would be occu-
pied. He believed that the manufacturing
interests OF the state were worse OF than
the agricultural.
The board of agriculture at its meeting
decided to issue pamphlet of about 100
pages, describing Vermont and its advan-
tages, with special reference to summer
boalders and residents, with special arti-
cles on its industries. The pamphlet will
contain farm advertisements and be issued
during the month. Arrangements will be
made to publish the information the PAM
phlet contains in the newspapers also.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

While Secretary Proctor and some
of the army officers seem to be highly
pleased with the scheme of enlisting In
dians into the regular army, some OF
the teachers among the Indians protest
against it, and this for what may seem
to some a singular reason, namely, be-
cause of the demoralizing effect that as
sociation with the white soldiers has
upon them. The regular army takes
in great many from the vicious and
vagabond classes, and in the camp life
of the frontier their true nature shows
itself. The Indian recruits come from
those who have been more or less in
structed and civilized, but they are not
stroug enough to escape white mems
vices when brought under their infu-
ence in camp life. 1t certainly is not
a very wise plan to destroy in one way
the good accomplished in another. 1t
is queer commentary upon the moral
status of our army that such an objec-
ton should be raised.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

We have received copy of the re-
port of the last Dairymen's Associa-
ton as made up from its annual meet
inc in Jan. last. 1t is edited by the
new secretary, James X. Curtis. II
contains the proceedings OF the meeting
and a very full report Of the addresses
delivered. These contain much mat
ter of interest to dairymen. We pre-
sumo that copies of the report can be
obtained upon application to the secre-
tary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
VOL. XVIII.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Rutland Daily Monitor no lon
ger appears upon our table. Is it dead?
We have seen some grave intimatlons
that it had expired. 1t seems to us as
though the newspaper cemetery at Rut-
land must be nearly full.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

We wish to call the attention of all
who intend to take advantage of the
offer of government bounty on maple
sugar to the fact that application must
be made to deputy collector, Charles
S. Forbes at St. Albans, who will fur
nish necessary blanks and information.
All applications must be received be-
fore tn, close OF business on June 80.
There is now plenty of time, and if the
chance is lost by neglect not man can
find any one to blame but himself.