davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY SIDE SHOWS.

The resignation of COL Wright, Third Reg
ment n. G. 5. NJ, is i'll the hands of the ad-
jutant general.
Police circles were unusually quiet yester-
day the central detait only making one ar
rest for drunkenness up TO midnight.
Ramaleys pavilion at White Bear lake
opens for the season the evening of Tuesday,
June i6,not June2, as previously announced
The Old Settlers Association of Minnesota
will hold its annual meeting at the rooms of
the Historical society to-day at II o'clock,
with the banquet at the Merchants hotel at
O'Clock.
The common council VIII meet this after
noon for The purpose of electing a city clerk
market master and day jailor for the police
headquarters. 1t Is expected that the pres
ext holders of the Offices will be reelected
unanimously. there being no active opposi-
lion known of up TO the present
The municipal conference committee
meets this evening when the reports of the
heads of departments who form the commit
tee will be presented. The first meeting has
been adjourned q number of times, owing to
the o1ire of city comptroller being vacant, but
the election of MIR. Ponthan to that office has
removed the only obstacle to the meeting
being held.
[. w . Ryder, Tor TWO years city eullOr Oh
the St Paul department of the Minneapolis
Tribune. having resigned a short time since,
severed his connection with that paper last
evening. He is undecided as 10 his future
rareer in the newspaper realm, but is con-
sidering Pacific coast project. Mr.. Ryder
has labored hard and honestly TO make an
Interesting department.
The handsome new act drop curtain will
be offered to the public for inspection at the
Metropolitan opera house next Tuesday
night. 1t is from the brushes of W. p. Davis.
of Chicago and f. f. Powers, of st. Paul.
The curtain is draped at the top and sides
with dark brown plush, or what the artists
term lions name, Topped back with cords,
showing deep rich folds of drapery, this be-
ing inlaid with lace hangjngs, the whole
combining to make a picture that will be
pleasing to the eye, and one that the public
viii not grow weary Of.
The beautiful weather yesterday drew
thousands OF persons from the city into the
suburbs, and the cable and electric cars did
land Office business. The trains running
10 the lakes also carried a number of en-
thusiasts Of rowing and sailing proclivities.
Nheeimen were out in full force, and on the
boulevard every kind of vehicle from the
stately private carriage and double team to
the humble tradesmans cart, bowled merrily
along with its COMPLEMENT of happy people,
determined TO enjoy the bracing atmosphere
and the beautiful scenic views presented TO
their gaze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
READY FOR THE FIELD.

Young Men Who Have Conse-
Grated Their Lives to Mission
Work.
The Y. NJ. G. A. meeting i'll the Cen
trail Presbyterian church yesterday aft
ernoon was addressed by w. Z. Black
stone, of Chicago. AS usual, there was
large attendance. this time about half
being women. Mr.. Blackstone's spe-
cial work is to awaken missionary inter
est for the Jews, but at this meeting it
was general missionary work he spoke
for. BY the use of maps he impressed
the facts that there are 10000. 900 Pro-
estants in the world. 10000, 600 OF Greek
and Oriental religions, 200. 000, 600 Roman
Catholics, 100000 Jews, 1SO, DOC. 900 Mo-
hOmmedans and S50,O0O,000 heathens. A
careful examination had shown him
that to find so many Protestants
you had to add to the sc. COO
600 natural church members ali the
people of some countries and millions
who have no faith at all in many others.
And when you are looking for Chris
tians who do any Christian work YOU
must drop at least half of the church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
y NIGHT OF JOY.
Newspaper Workers Participate
in a Beefsteak Supper.

Newspaper Workers Participate
in a Beefsteak Supper.
The beefsteak supper of the press
club was most enjoyable affair. At
midnight Saturday twenty-eIght of the
most active newspaper men in the city
assembled at the club rooms in the
Grand Opera house block, and seating
themselves in parties of four were
served with firSt-claSs, Well-cOoked
tenderlOin steak. unlimited bread and a
bottle of beer. The catering was placed
In the hands of White Bros, of the
DelicateSseD. and the utmost satSfac-
ton was given. A more toothSome
Steak could not have been wished
for than those supplied the members,
every participant being delighted with
the alI-rOund excellence Of the repaSt.
The steaks having been properly dis
cuSSed," cigars were handed round to
aid the digestion and to enliyen the
evening. The Becker family, from the
West side, were introduced to furnish
vocal and musical selec tionS. The
Becker family, four i'll number. would
be difficult to excel in their line.
The variety of the entertainment they
provide is charming, and the rooms
OF the club reSOunded with
the merited applause which
the singing and musical parts given by
the quartette called for. Messrs. J. NJ.
Hawks, Dispatch; a. E. j. Pegler.
GLOBE; G. p. Slime, Northwestern
Printer; a. a. Lotto, GLOBE; Col. A.
j.. Chantler, Dispatch; E. a. Paradis,
Midway News; W. II. Clifford, Brew
er'S Gazette, and NJ. j. Costello, Dis
patch, contributed one way or another
TO the enjoyment of the night. The
president of the club, II. P. Hall. Daily
News. acted as chairman for the night
Mr.. Herbert, proprietor of the National
Journalist, of Chicago, and Attorney
Butts were guests of the club. The
flow of pleasure was well maintained
until $3.50 o'clock, when "Auld Lang
Syne' was sung.and the newspaper men
parted in the best of good feeling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
SHOULD A GIRL HESITATE?
Diyerging Opinions Of Two Maid
ems as to What Is Woman's
Sweetest Hour.

DiVersing Opinions Of Two Maid
ems as to What Is Woman's
Sweetest Hour.
New York World.
a young girl, attractive though not
pretty, bright and witty, we'll read and
we'll bred, whom l love dearly, asked
me the other day what l thought was
woman's sweetest hour.
81 have since then discovered her rea-
son for asking the question.
She anticipated my answer with the
preface that she thought it was when,
having brought the man of her choice
to thepoint of proposing, she keeps him
waiting few moments fer her answer.
regarding the nature of which she has
given no linking so strong as to make it
certain that it will be Yes"
Il am also young girl, three years her
senior. have not vel experienced that
sweet hour''-nOt, at least, from wei
come source. Still, can well under
stand that to see and feel the anxiety of
ones lover, and tolnow that it is all
caused by love for you, should constl-
tnte unbounded happiness.
Yet my friends idea strikes me as
somewhat inSincere and trifle cruel.
Were ever called upon to answer the
most lmpol tant question of my life, pro-
pounded by the man of my heart,
would find keener JOY in unhesitatingly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
RATHER TOO FAST.
The Speed of Electric Motors
Within the Fire Limits.

Tom Lowry should give his motor
men orders not to run their cars within
certain sections of the city at more than
the rate allowed by law, or he may be
called upon to part with some of his
dollars should a smashup occur. Yester-
day afternoon fast Interurban motor,
with trailer, rounded the loop. turned
into Eighth street and proceeded up to
Wabasha street like flash of lightning.
The car must have ran for four blocks
Just as fast as when it reaches the
country between the two cities. The
practice Of running up Eighth street
nj such rate of speed is doubly danger
Gus, for fire headquarters are situated
on this street at the corner of Mime
sofa, and when an alarm is sent in the
apparatus leaves the engine house at a
lively gait. If an electric car should
ever come into collision with the heavy
hook and ladder truck Of headquarters,
there will be plenty Of work for the cor
oner and undertakerS. The fire COM
missioners protested against the line
being run on Eight street, but their pro-
tests were ignored when the franchise
was granted to Lowry's flyers. The
electric car service is of immense value
to the city of st. Paul and to the public,
but, at the same time, every possible
protection should be taken to secure
safety for life and limb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

clustering around him shows that de-
mand for larger life is in the air to-
day. Men who have grown weary of
creeds are asking that we follow more
closely our reason and our spiritual in
stinet. Already men are declaring on
every hand that the idea of a physical
place Of torment is abandoned. The
men who few years ago held up their
hands in holy horror if anybody ques-
toned the existence of birthstone hell
and cloven-hoofed devil, are saying that
such beliefs are not necessary to Evan
gelieal Christianity. Many who have
never lifted hand to strike down this
idea are now saying that it is dead.
Possibly; but they are like the pioneer,
who, after allowing his wife to do the
fighting and despatch the bear, Jumped
from place of safety, declaring 1--WE
have killed him." But the change is at
hand, and all churches will be pros
pered by it in the near future, if not
Immediately.
Philip Brooks then, is the product of
the active forces of this age, and the
man whose
Ideas Are Universal
and the common property of all Chris
tians., Personally, L do not quite under
stand how he can read the Apostles
creed in his service, nor his attachment
for certain forms and ceremonies. But
after all this Is matter that belongs to
himself, and | claim no privilege of
harsh judgment. AS preacher he cap
tureS the instructive assent of multi
tudes. and weary fighters in life's battle
go away with their arms strengthened
little for tO-mOrrOw's conflict, and those
who bear heavy burdens feel that his
word and his spirit have made their
burdens little lighter. The fullness of
his spirit, Springing fresh and strong
from this instructive sense, explains
why men of old builded the pyramids as
tOmbS with power to withstand the
in bandageS, that in the future, at the
resurrection call they might arise
TO live again. He explains the
instinct of the Indian mother
on the borders of the mountain
who wraps her little child, now dead,
in skin of panther or of speckied deer,
and ties the precious bundle to the
green and waving bOughs. where birds
will sing, ana diamond dew drops long
est lay in morning sun. He explains
the trials of the sage, his partial light,
his seeking spirit; for such one has
been touched by the spirit of the Father,
and grOpes his way at times, but ever
moves towards the rising sun of truth.
He explains to us the feeling of the
martyr; listening to the burning brands,
and waiting for eternal doors TO open.
He lives the life of his master natural,
strong and true; and Withal so good
that his presence becomes a power, his
look all Inspiration, and his word ben
edictlon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
IN NEW HANDS.
A Change of Proprietors at the
Colonnade Apartments.

A Change of Proprietors at the
COlonnade Apartments.
The Colonnade apartment house has
passed into the hands of ]. J. Strong.
the superintendent of the dining car de-
partment of the Northern Pacific. rail-
road. The management the past few
months has been conducted at loss,
and Mr.. Hurd was anxious to get re-
lieved of the burden. Mr.. Strong was
inadvertently informed of this and he
made an investigation of the conditions
and was so favorably impressed that he
secured lease of the premises. This
lease was written to go into effect to-
day, but Mr.. Strong kindly took charge
Saturday. so as to relieve Mr.. Hurd of
the expense. Mr.. Strong expects to
continue his relations with the North
ern Pacific and to that end he has en-
gagged Louis Miller, who has for the
past twenty-three years been steam
boating Oh the Mississippi river, as
manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

members. There is s11, 900, 600. 900 worth
of property in the hands of American
Christians, and only 100000 of it is
given annually for foreign missions.
The Congregational churches in Chicago
gave more last year for city missions
than all the Congregational churches in
thirteen states gave for foreign mis-
sions.
AT the close of the meeting Secretary
Horton asked those in the audience who
had c0nsecrated or were ready to con-
secrate themselves to missionary work
to stand UP. and some twenty-five,
mostly young men, stood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Fires for Nav.

The fire department was kept very
busy last month, no less than seventy
three alarms having been turned in.
The highest record on the books of the
department previous to May was for
last December, when lifty.six fires de-
manded the attention of the fire laddies.
The bulk of last months blazes were
very small affairs; but, large or small,
the gallant men led by Chief jackson
were ever at their post ready to dash
out the instant the gong gave warning.
They truly live up 10 the motto dis
played at headquarters in the telegraph
room: 1--WE never Sleep"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Death of Mrs. Esther rarlor

Mrs. Esther j. Taylor, widow of the
late j. G. Taylor, died at 1880 last
evening at the residence of her daught-
er, Mrs. w. ID. George. SAL Dayton ave-
nue.. Mrs. Taylor came to st. Paul
with her husband, who died five years
ago, back in 1861 at the breaking out of
the war. She was native of Vermont,
and sister of Senator Matt Carpenter,
of Wisconsin, and of c. w. Carpenter,
OF st. Paul. The funeral will. occur
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Duly Explained.
New York World =

New York World.
They had moved in next door TO each
other, Saturday. The TWO men han
pened to meet in front Saturday even
ing and the first observed:
II you should hear noise like tack
ing down carpets in my house to-mor-
row. please don't make any mistake.
Ii VIII be the children trotting around
the house."
Certainly sir, certainly" replied
the other. rand if you Should hear
things moving and humping and smash
ing on my side don't jump to the con-
clusiOn that we are no respecters of the
Sabbath day. Ii will be ME playing
withithe baby.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE.

Sir Morell Mackenzie and Professor
Koch, the highest authorities in Europe,
unhesitatingly recommend the Soden
Pastilles (TOches) for all Throat, Lung
and Catarrhal diseases. Against Malaria
and other atmospheric influences, these
troches are without equal. Beware of
limitations. The genuine must have the
testimonial and signature of Sir MoreI
Mackenzie around every box. Price SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
@CURE FOR MALARIA.
The Eucalyptus Planted in the
Neighborhood Drains the Ground
parfactIu

Neighborhood Drains the Ground
Perfectly.
For years past the Trefontane con-
vent at Rome had become positively
uninhabitable, owing to the malaria
which attacked-in many instances with
fatal results-its inmates. Senator
Torelli presented bill in parliament
proposing that the estate annexed to
the convent should be planted with
eucalyptus as an experiment against
malaria. The bill was passed, and the
Trappist monks planted thousands of
eucalyptus plants of all species on the
estate.
But still the malaria ravaged. and sew
eral monks suffered severely. But if
was remarked that it was only the
monks who had their cells looking on
the central eloister who fell victims to
the malaria.
This suggested the idea of planting
four eucalyptus trees at the four corners
OF the eloister. The plants, sheltered
from the winds, soon grew TO a great
height. The immediate result was. the
complete draining OF the soil i'm the
cloister, and the disappearance of
malarial fever in the convent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
The Hotel RYAN Restaurant

The restaurant in the Hotel Ryan has
been removed to the large room on Sixth
street, formerly occupied as the billiard
room. Opera and theater parties served
until l a. m. nightly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

saying Eyes" than to feign a doubtful
ness did not feel.
A little beating about the bush at the
outset is perhaps proper enough, but
when you have assured yourself that
you are dealing with an honest man
that loves you think that all parrying
and diplomacy had better be supplanted
by frankness and sincerity. l think
the honorable wooer is entitled to as
much information as he has impaired to
his sweetheart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Patterson Bros

Have removed their Dental Offices 10
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT

CONTRACT WORK CONSTRUCTING
- Two % Abutments to a Proposed
of the City of Jordan. Mimi Nov
IS, 1891 = Sealed bids win be received
by the City Council Of the City of Jor-
dan, Minn., until 80 o'clock D. IN. on the
20 day Of June. 1901. for constructing two (2)
sroNE ABuT1fENTs to Il proposed Iron Bridge
across Sand Creek Mt the west end of First
street, IN said City or Jordan, according TO
plans and specifications on file in the office
OF the City Clerk of said City OF Jordan. Tho
City Council reserves the right 10 reject any
and ali bids. c. RODERIG, City CLERK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Something Unusual.

IpUCH.
Mr.. Blossom-How peculiarly your
husband acts! Is he intoxicated?
Mrs. Buzzer-No, he's sober; and it's
the first time I've seen him that way in
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
\ Revised Version.

Il AIUFIscU trSIOn.
New York Weekly
Citizen-Why stand We here all the
day idle?
Loungers We are city employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
[)|CKtNS()N'S
/ ! Fourth, Fifth & st. Peter SITS.
kzW ST. PAUL, MINI.

AS an inducement to intend
ing purchasers to buy at once,
and OF us, we will give, during
the entire week, for cash, a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-02
AT SACRAMENTO.
Stallipgs' Home Run Drive Saves the
Lucky Dukes.


StaIIipes' Home Run Drive Saves the
Lucky Dukes.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1.--San Jose played
their last games for the season of 1891 here
to-day When the first game was called
there was misty rain falling and it looked
as if the games would have to be postponed.
In consequence of the threatening weather
there was but small attendance at the first
game, not more than 200 being present
when the game was called. Lookabaugh
pitched one of his best games for the WISH
tors. allowing but four scattered hits and
giving but four bases on balls, while six
ba;smen succumbed to his curves. Parrot
did the pitching for his club and was hit
for five hits, double, home run and
single coming in the seventh inning. He
gave two bases on balls, but did not strike
out baisman. Spies and Stnllings rem
dered their respective pitchers fine support
and kept the ase-runuerS close to bases,
not base being stolen by either side. Has
samer and Everett played great ball at
short, each accepting seven difficult chances.
Some stupid base running allowed the WISH
tors TO execute two double plays and prob
ably lost the game to the home team.
In the seventh inning Stallings hit the
bali to left center for home run, but had
the ball bounded foot TO either side
fielder could have got it easily. The game
was played in an hour and fourteen min
utes, being the quickest game ever played in
this city. Mcdonald umpired a good and
impartial game, not much fault being found
with any Of his decisions.
In the second inning McVey scored the
first run on his base on balls and PARROTS
wi d throw OF Stalling's bunt. In the third
inning Parrot and Ward were given bases
on balls and the former scored on Hassa-
mer's single. In the seventh Roberts hunted
safely, took second on sacrifice and scored
on errors by Dooley and Hanley. In the
last half McVey made a scratch two-bagger
and scored with Stnllings on the latter's
lucky home-run hit. No more runs were
scored and the visitors won by score of 3
TO .. The score is as follows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-02

under the watchful care of Manager Glenal-
vim. The team went 10 San Jose Friday
morning. but lett the hext day for the coast
town. where they will probably remain a
couple of weeks. On tho whole 1t would
have been best for them to stop in this city,
where they would have been fully acelima-
ted by Thanksgiving day.
Manager Finn has declared his intention
OF protesting Fridays game at Sacramento.
where his men were cleverly whitewashed
by jumping Jack Parrot. Finn claims that
Parrott is suspended player Of the Port
suspended. On the contrary, he was re-
leased by the club for Indifferent work; at
least that is what he stated on his arrival in
this city.
John Gaffney. the king of umpires is now
working In hotel in the East. If hotel
guests kick anything like ball-players Mr..
Gaffney Will feel perfectly at home. He
has not signed Tor next season, like our
King Sheridan, but is in great demand by
those who have use for umpires. Mr.. Gsff-
ney could probably get good joe in San
Jose, as that is the only town in the United
States that knows anything about umpres:
McCloskey will keenly feel the loss Of
Hank Spies. his most reliable backstop. who
had his collar bone broken by n foul tip in
the last game yesterday. The bone was
badly shattered. and Hank will be unable TO
play any more this season. Spies was the
equal of any catcher in the league, and his
place will be hard to fill at this time of year.
He makes the second man McCloskey has
had crippled in the last week. Now if he
could only be induced to sign Tip O'Neil.
A late rumor has it that Louie B ilsz has
received his walking papers from the
Colonel. Louie has not been working for
several days, and on numerous occasions of
late he has been seen hanging around his
employer wearing the detected air of dis
charged railroad laborer waiting for the
pay-car. 1t is thought that Easy O'Neil has
Supplantei Louie in the affections of the
frivolous Colonel. There is nothing left for
Louie now but tile navy-yard.
The leaders lave been shut out more than
any other team in the league. and still they
hold first place There NAV be something in
the horseshoe after all. Old man Hoffman
has applied the greater part of the white
wash.
Kid Camp, one of the pitchers of the
pennant winners, received word Saturday
from Omaha that his mother was dying.
He at once left for home, and It is doubtful
if lie will return.
The COonels are the first club in the Cali
fornia League to lose ninety games. They
are still in fourth place.