davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
A ADJUSTMENTS.

The usual audiences saw the two perform
ances of The Two Johns at the Bljou yer
terday. Once upon time, many many
years ago, man named Shakespeare wrote a
comedy dealing with the close personal re-
semblanee between two men. He succeeded
III producing an amusing play. The man
who wrote The Two Johns was not
Shakespeare. As is almost invariably the
case. the copy falls far below the original
But perhaps this author had no intention
of copying Shakespeare. ana if so be may be
partially excused. But there is another
count 10 be urged against the people who are
putting ont The Two Johns''-the two lead
ing parts were written to fit nobody but alb
normally fat men, and couple of men were
engaged to play those parts who have little to
recommend them except their superabun-
dance Of corporsity. Some really amusing
things are 10 be found in the farce and some
good specialtieS are introduced, but they are
so ineXtricably mixed with badness that their
excellence is almost entirely concealed.
a good matinee and large night audience
at the Pence yesterday were pleased with
Hall S Georgia MinstreIS 1t is an old-time
plantation minstrel performance, filled with
good dancing and singing. The first part is
good, but is not all of the show. for hits were
made in the oliO by Al Wethers, a dancer;
the Cyclone Quartette sweet singers; Al
Aekennan, Yiolinist, and Lew Hall himself,
who is quiet but taking comedian. The
afterpiece is full of ginger. Same bill all this
week, with matinees Wednesday and Friday.
Commencing tonight W. H. Powers CON-
pany will present The Ivy Leaf at the
Grand for three nights with Wednesday
matinee The piece was seen here some
years ago. and scored quite success. The
object in this play is 10 picture the Irishman
as he really is without as is generally The
case. reSOrting to burleSuue methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

rived from the eight-hour day, he said,
and these were mental, moral and phys
zeal. lie elaborated Oh these three
benefits, and then tackled the robbers
of the commonwealth rich people.
A few rich people, he said, lay claim
to building the public library, when It
was by the sweat of the laboring mans
brow that Minneapolis enjoys such
grand institution. In spite of this fact,
however, the labOring people do not
have the time to enjoy the Dement'S OF
the place. Mr.. Lucas occupied more
time than any of the other speakers.
The last speaker on the programme
was Rev. s. w. Sample. His theme was
1.-The Universal Benefit" and it was
handled in his usual eloquent and earn
est manner. The benefits to be derived
from the eight-hOur movement, he said.
was not confined to the wage-earner
alone, but to every man, woman anu
child in the universe. He was heartily
in favor of the eight-hour movement,
though
He Could Not Endorse
everything said, especially certain
illusions TO the public press. The
press. he said, was a mirror in which
people saw their own faces. The eight
hour movement was not a party matter.
but one that influences every one alike,
the Republican as well as the Democrat,
the employer as well as the employe.
What tended to lift the wage-earner
would lift the one who employed him.
The shortening of the working day
does away with enforced idleness and
increases the leisure of the already en-
ployed. By increasing the leisure of
these employed, more OF the refine
ments of life are INDUCED in by them
and consequently the manufacturers
and merchants find an increase i'll buSl-
ness. There will not be a reduction in
profits, in spite of the clamor of those
against the reduction of the working
hours. That fallacy could be explained
away and had already been so. Dr..
Sample told of the present factory sys-
tenn in vogue in Great Britain, is sub
stantially the universal beneficial
effects of the short hour day. The
hours of labor had been reduced in that
country from sixteen day to ten and
the benefits were obvious.
II stake my reputation as preacher"
said he, ito become prophet and say
that if the eight-hOur system becomes a
law in Minnesota and remains so for
two years, that we will see that profits
of the manufacturer will not be reduced
one iota, but that better condition will
exist all around"
Mr.. Sample touched upon the econ
Omical and ethical aspects of the ques-
ton. The shortening of the working
day would be benefit to all classes. 1t
would improve the mind and ethics of
the people; would prove grand economy
for the world at large, and before five
years had passed the question would be
the popular one. The preacher and the
press would advocate it, for it did good
to all and injured none. DR.. Sample
was frequently interrupted by applause.
and when he concluded the audience
demonstrated its appreciation by the
most vOciferous expressions of apprecl-
ation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
OUR DEFENsELEss COASTS.
A Map Which Makes Them Look
Very Lonesome.

Very Lonesome.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The engineers of
the department of the Missouri, under
the directions Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
are preparing an elaborate map of the
world showing the almost utterly de-
fenseless condition of the entire coast
lines of the United States. The loca-
ton is also given Of the countless mod
ern war vessels of other nations which
could swoop down upon the United
States and destroy its coast cities in
short order. Gen. Miles has long been
an advocate of a stronger navy
and better coast defens and the
present map is being made
for his own personal information.
England's great fleet looms up all over
the map. France and Germany are
next in strength. England has a great
fleet of nearly fifty modern war ships
which are at all times within from one
to six weeks sail OF. the United States.
"Many of England's ships. which
cruise along the North and South Allan
tic coasts" says Gen. Miles, lean navi-
gate the st. Lawrence and get into the
lakes with ease. Along the Pacific
coast great fleet constantly cruises.
and the British vessels stationed Off
British Columbia can be heard every
day in the State of Washington. In
forty-eight hours this fleet could have
San Francisco and the other Pacific
coast cities completely at its mercy, and
in few weeks both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts could be lined with En-
glands yes sells. The United States
have but en- war vessels carrying mod
ern-made guns, and the balance would
be practically useless"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
PRESS CLUB MATTERS.
Reciprocity With st. Paul. Re-
vision of Bye-laws and Other
Business.

vision of Bye-laws and Other
Business.
Yesterday the Minneapolis Press club
received a representative Of the st.
Paul Press club in the person of G. 5.
Bartram. He came over to invite the
members of the Minneapolis club to
little entertainment and dinner some
time this month. The st. Paul news
paper men are going to retallate on
their \ inneapolis brethren. This will
be the second of the series OF lnterur-
ban press club entertainments. The
visit to the st. Paul club will be paid
some evening between May 10 and 25.
The board of directors announced that
the new billiard table would be in shape
to be played upon today OF tomorrow.
1t is in the city. and will be set up as
soon as possible. The new table will meet
all the requirements of the club. 1t is
one of the best turned out by the Bruins
wick-Balke company, and that is snffl-
cient guaranty of its worth. With it
comes full complement of balls and
cues. The club has made arrangements
with f. E. Haynes, the photographer, to
have photographs of all the active men,
berS made and placed in large frame
for the adornment of the club rooms.
Mr.. Haynes has presented the club with
a fiash-light photograph of the gather
ing when the st. Paul newspaper men
were entertained few weeks ago. The
bylaws of the club were gone over thor
oughly, and the amendments will be
voted on at the first meeting in June.
Among the changes are those providing
for a librarian and a historian of the
club. Messrs. McCracken, of the Trib-
lo,, 81 l,,iI1 n,,1
tor; and Hillhouse. of the Evening Trib
une, were elected active members, and
l.. P. Hunt, of Mankato, was made an
honorary member. The club will hold
special meeting May %, at which time
matters connected with looking after
newspaper representatives at the con-
ventiOn will be cleared up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

did it-after a fasaion. He did not
advance many opinions of DR.. Hoyt,
but quoted extensively from preachers
and writer's who, he said, were greater
than he. He quoted from them to show
that Holman's theory is not Biblical,
because the terms humiliation and
death cannot be recOnciled; that 1t is
unScientiiic, because science teaches
that nothing is annihilated; that It Is
dangerous in its tendencies as teaching
that there is no hereafter, men becom'
ing careless of the health of their souls
if threatened with nothing worse than
annihilation.
Rev. Nj. ID. Shutter also took up the
Holman theory Yesterday. He thought
that DIR. Holman had gone long way
in advance of his orthodox brethren.
but he had not gone far enough. DR..
Holman, he believed, had invented the
theory of humiliation, because he
could not bring himself to preach the
harsh doctrine of eternal punishment.
DR.. Shutter then expatiated on the beau
ties of the UniverSaliSt creed.
Rev. S. W. Sample touched up this
subject at the peoples meeting last
night. His TOPIC was 1.-The FireleSS
He'll" He took the ground that three
vlsed orthodox hell, the quasi-orthodoX
hell and the fireleSs hell of the Univer-
salists. The revised orthodox hell is
better than the older article, as it takes
the terms fire, birthstone and fame
to be mere figures of speech. The
quasi-Orthodox hell. or the hell of DR..
Holman, is no good. Annihilatlon
is unscientific. 1t is also unjust. Sup
pose two young men. They grow up
under precisely similar conditions.
Both are sinners. They drink together
and i'll their cups they quarrel. One
kills the other. According to DR.. Hol-
mans theory, the one who dies, dying
as he does in sin, is annihilated. The
other lives for many years, finally sees
the error of his ways, repents and is
saved for harp and pair of wings:
Such teaching, he thought, would lead
to a prevalence of infanticide. A father
knows that his child is born to sin. His
first impulse would be to kill that child
while still innocent to save it from an
Inhalation. Then, like his colleague.
DR.. Shutter, Mr.. Sample preached the
excellences of the freless hell Of the
UniVerSaliStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
WATER is FREE,
But Denver People Go Right on
Drinking Beer.

DENVER, Col, May lover 10000
citizens of this city are today receiving
water from the Citizens Water COM
pany free. This is the result of bitter
fight which has for months been going
on between the Citizens company and
tile old American. Both companies
have been fighting for various street
franchises for some time, and the feel
ing has grown very bitter. Recently
the Citizens learned that the American
was furnishing water to its customers
at half-price, and yesterday the former
company announced that until further
companies are very wealthy, and the
fight promises to be long and bitter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
THEIR WORDS AGREE.
ACitiZen Of Minneapolis and an
Albany Man Both Had the
Same EyDGrience.


No matter what part of the country
we may select. we are certain to find
rheumatism common and rheumatism
sufferers numerous. Here is a common
sense remedy that is not only said to
cure rheumatism, but thus far has actu-
ally done it in every case where it has
been triedi
Read what A. NJ. Higgins, one of the
best known citizens of Minneapolis,
whose offices are in Sykes Block, says:
For more than three years | have
been suffering from severe attack of
acute articular rheumatism. Hundreds
of dollars have gone in vain for physi-
clans fees.
1.-THE winter of 1S9O-91 1 spent in Cali
fornia, trying to find relief from my
agony. Last December l was induced
to try Paine's celery compound, and the
Minneapolis this winter. Paine's celery
compound is the only thing that afforded
me any relief"
This experience is not remarkable.
Read what Hartman Henderer, of 242
Third street, Albany, n. u, says:
During the six years between 1884
and 1890 was constant sufferer from
acute rheumatism, for many days at a.
time being unable to leave my bed, and
at all times suffering intense pain.
Il had tried every remedy suggested
without obtaining relief, and had about
given up hope of recovery, when, a
little over a year ago, at the earnest
solicitation of friend, began taking
Paine's celery compound. confess
that [ had little faith in any remedy:
butt am happy to state that from the
time | began taking the compound |
obtained relief, and for the past nine
months have not lost day from my
business, and now consider myself
permanently cured"
The best proof of its value is the good
it has done. Though known for COM
paratively short time, there probably is
not city or town in this state where
Paine's celery compound has not.
effected cure.
1t is cause for congratulation that at
last there is positive and reliable way
to cure rheumatism and relieve suffer
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
McGovern,s Two Brothers.

Mike McGovern, the murderer of Mrs.
Bessie Kelly,is fast imprOvingin health.
and there is scarcely any doubt but he
will be able to attend the coroner's in
quest to be held today. A close watch
is kept over him at the hospital, a police
officer being on duty at his bedside, both
DAY ana night. The fracture in his jaw
was reduced to such an extent, by the
operation Saturday night, that yester-
day he was able to converse little. He
refused to say anything about his mo-
tive for killing Mrs. Kelly, but stated
that he had brother living at ITO Wes-
son street, Chicago, and another one in
South America. He expects to receive
financial aid from them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Notre Dame Church.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Two distinguished
prelates of the Roman Catholic church
Archbishop Fabre, of Montreal, and
Mgr. Paquet, president of Laval uni
versity, Quebec-were present today at
the dedicatory services of Notre Dame
church, the new and magnificent edi-
fee erected by the French Canadian
Catholics of Chicago. They represented
Cardinal Taschereau, of Quebec. Mgr.
Paquet delivered the dedicatory SER
mon. and Archbishop Feehan, of Chi
cage, blessed the new house of worship,
while Archbishop Fabre celebrated
high mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Oldest Methodist Dead.

SOMERSET. Pa, May Rev. NJ. L.
Weakley, reported to be the oldest
Methodist minister in the United States.
died at his home in Berlin. this coun-
ty, today. He was ninety-fve years
old, and up until he was attacked by
the illness resulting in his death had
never seen sick day in his life. He
was member of the McKeesport con-
ference for fifty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Fire Aftermath.

It's said that the work of repairing
the old university building will COM
mence at once. 1t is estimated that
Saturday nights fire did about S2O.U0O
damage, fully covered by insurance.
The library on the first floor contained
about $1,000 volumes, and though the
majority were taken out of danger and
placed in the machine arts building,
quite numrer were injured by water.
President Northrop is of the opinion
that it would nos pay to rebuild the old
chapel. However, this matter will be
decided by the regents who meet tomor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

street the buggy was overturned and Palmer
was hurled from his seat striking full upon
his head in the curb. He was Unconscious
when picked up, and those who ran to his
assistance thought him dead and notified the
coroner. Before the coroner could arrive,
however, Palmer revived somewhat, and was
taken to the city hospital in the patrol wagon.
tie has hole in the top of his head and a
terrible scalp wound running to the fore
head. The chances of his recovery are about
even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
independent Lay Delegates.

OMAHA, May l. About the first
thing the Methodist general conference
will strike when its business session
opens tomorrow morning will be snag
in the shape of a declaration of indie
pendence on the part of the lay
delegates. The meeting of the lay
delegates tonight proved to he
something of a starter itself. After
several speeches pro and con, the reso-
luton which had been offered soon
after the discussion arose by Mr.. Shaw.
of Iowa, for the purpose of requesting
the conference to seat the delegates
separately. was put and carried by
vote of "a to "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
A Rartender,s Ride.

Adolph B. Palmer, a bartender employed
by Ole Anderson, at the corner of Washing
ington and Cedar avenues, met with serious
accident yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
He was driving a sirgle horse and carriage.
and in turningu the corner at Sixth street and
Cedar avenue, the horse became frightened
and was soon beyond control Near Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
THREE SAMPLE OPINIONS.
HOyt, Shutter and Sample on DR..
HoIman's humiliation Theory.

HOyt, Shutter and Sample on DR..
Holman's Annihilation Theory.
DR.. Holman's PRONUNCIATION of the
theory of humiliation of the wicked i'll
stead of condemnation to eternal pun
ishment has accomplished one good
end-it has compelled DR.. Wayland
Hoyt to take position on the question.
Ever since this discussion was started
DR.. Hoyt has been exceedingly non
committal. He contented himself
with announcing, in guarded terms,
that he believed in the Or
thodox reading of the Bible
meaning that he believed in eternal
punishment. Yesterday morning he
was announced to declare himself. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Address on Temperance.

A large and appreciative audience as
Sembled in st. Anthony hall yesterday after
noon at the invitation Of the St Anthony T.
A. B. society. Addresses were delivered by
a. ". Gutridge, priest of the Archdiocesan
union; Ii. NJ. Burke, Rev. Fathers Casey and
o. Reilly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

Also four other sos Immediately adj
Joining these lands, proven mineral
lands, in all four hundred acres, being
a total of 1,760 acres. NED NOBLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

Harry Moore will be tried today for con-
dGcing disordeIiv house, and the chances
are thai Crusader Young, who is the COM
plainant in the case viii discover that he
has q Yeritable jumbo on his hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

If Elmer Foster is sent 10 the legislature,
he viii probably be used 10 catch flies in the
senate chamber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

Col. Glenn has gone TO Wisconsin for a
short stay. The door 10 Superintendent of
Police HenderSon's secret office viii here
after be open from 1:l2 10 l:l5la each after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

1t is no wonder that President Northrup
got excited during the varsity fire. The
manuscripts of several of his choicest after
dinner speeches were concealed under the
carpet ON the stage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

The health ana dairy commissioners will
arrest several dairymen' for feeding their
mich COWS on brewers malt There will be
q general kick made by the heads of the fam
lilies buying this milk when they learn of this
fresh outrage. just think of cutting off a
mans morning cocktail like lint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
'T1le:Omcers Are:

President, ex-Gov. James E. Camp
bell.
Vice President. Gen. j. Ii. Baker,
ex-Commissioner OF Pensions.
Secretary, Frank Barrett.
General Manager. E. w. Griffin.
Treasurer, Hon. w. w. Braden, ex-
Auditor of State of Minnesota.
Board of Directors
James E. Campbell. Columbus, o.
j. II. Baker, Garden City, MINI.
DR.. Fred Barrett, Tower, MINI.
W. w. Braden. st. Paul. MINI.
E. w. Griffin. Minneapolis, MINI.
E. ID. Sawyer, Cleveland, D.
Frank Barrett, st. Paul. MINI.
James II. James, Duluth. MINI.
n. M. Kaufman, Marquette, Mich.
The following are the lands included
in the Buckeye Iron Company.
The titles to the company's lands con-
sist in part of State leases, vested in the
company. which cannot be questioned.
The remainder are leases upon fee land.
the title to which is perfect. The de-
ScrlptiOn is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

'Dearer Than Life will be presented at
the Dime museum this week. Fred Pride
evidently intends showing one of the new
tangled spring bonnetS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

Unjust be admitted that c. a. Piilsbury Is
q handy man around n flour mill, but his
knowledge of the best brands of betting cloth
does not carry with il facility in manipulate
ing primary elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
PATENTS.

PAUL & MERWlN. patent lawyers and solici
tors lGC-66O Temple Court. Minneapolis: VI
Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, and Washing
ion d. c. Established seven years in Minneapo.
is and our wears St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

The society people of the city are evidently
going crazy. if their mental capacity can be
gagged by the names of some of the clubs
and societies at present tiour!shiug. For in
stance, look al the following: Pieplant club
Stocking quartette, CobWeb Social club. Pill
low Sham society, the Fungus club, Fried
Egg association. Robin RedbreRst Girls, the
Pee Wees and the Radishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

CCHb 10 pCiltCts PiiOo-
phorus and silica forming the other
fraction. There are only four states in
the Union that produce richer iron ore
than that found in the Diamond or
Buckeye mines.
A Great Surprise.
While returning to La Prairie the
party scared up three deer, and
they went bounding through the
forests of Itasca county. This Oc-
Cured about four miles north of
town. At p. M. they arrived at their
car, well worn out with their days trip
over q diversified road to the mines,
and after supper retired for the night.
The Helena was carried to Duluth over
the Duluth & Winnipeg, and when
breakfast time arrived they wended
their way to the Hotel st. Louis,
in the Zenith City. After dinner
they started for st. Paul. well pleased
crowd Of gentlemen. arriving as above
stated. From careful observation of
the Buckeye Iron Company's properties
and outlook one would imagine that
theirstOck would be bullsh, and the
bears cannot affect lido what they
may The men in this corporation real.
lie that the days of mining companies
on paper are thing of the past. and
Improbable at the present time, and, III
consequence, intend making the output
pay ahandsome profit on the money in
vested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

Such systematic aud periodical attempts
have been made TO rob certain gun store for
over year now, and the bold, bad burglars
have been so peFsiStently frightened away by
patent burglar alarm that it is pertinent 10
inquire-IS the proprietor OF that gun store
Rgent for thai burglar alarm!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS,
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The mossbaek aldermen who are "pluggin
the game of the moon. will no doubt feel
elated when the city is made party i'll suit
for damages. The city was lighted on the
full moon" system on the night Mrs. Lane
was killed at the Polk street crossing The
city and the full moon" will therefore have
TO settle