davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Police Patrol" played to the
best matinee of the season and a
crowded evening house yesterday at
,he Bijou. 1t is a remarkable prOduc-
Jon of stage realism, though it can
scarcely be claimed that it contains
many new feature. 1t presents toler-
ably good picture of precinct police
station, and its work in bringing to
justice the perpetrators of very
mysterious murder. A real patrol
wagon drawn by handsome pair of
horses is twice brought upon the stage,
to the intense delight of the audience,
whose applause was at times deafening.
The personnel of the company is not
remarkable for talent, but such produc-
tons do not require great artists.
Charles Slocum, as captain of police, is
handsome man and a good actor. Scott
Marble, as Uncle Mica Southern negro,
almost rises to the dignity of an artist.
Elmer Granden-did the thanklesS part
of a villain within artistic limits, and
the male quartette deserve especial
mention. Miss Etalka Wardell essays a
hard role and does it well. She possesses
much natural ability, though she is at
times notably faulty. Eddie Giguere
made the hit of the performance by his
singing speciality.
A good sized matinee and large
evening audience at the Pence became
enthusiastic over Frank l. Frayne and
his company. Mr. Frayne is veritable
chip of the old block, being.if anything.
q better actor than was his father, and
his shooting is most marvellous. His
trained Indian pony is almost human in
his intelligence, and his trick dog seems
to understand everything. The entire
company is good. W. j. Mills, who
plays comedy part nicely, does doz-
en- character changes. Miss Gondree is
an actress who deserves commentator,
and George Spann is a comical negro
servant and an excellent banjOist. A most
realistic fire scene is one Of the features,
and it is absolutely safe, for sheet-iron
covers every part of the burning build
ing,
Annie Ward Tiffany's engagement at
the Graud opera house this week, be-
ginning with tonight, promises to be a
very profitable one If the large advance
sale of seats is any criterion. Who
ever remembers Miss Tiffany as Biddy
Roman, in Shadows of Great City,"
should not fail to see her as Peggy
Logan in her new piece, 1.-The Step
daughter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
MISSIONER FAIRS LAST.
He Tells the People About the
Ideal ChurChman.


DR.. Campbell Fair has been for six
days holding mission in st. Paul's
church. Yesterday was the last day.
At morning prayer the missioner took
for his text |. Timothy iii. Is: ''How
thou oughtest to behave thyself in the
house of God" He said: Every mem
Der of this church acknowledges God as
his Father, Christ as his Savior, the
Holy Ghost as his Sanctifier. Now
1t is our business to look at the church
mans duty TO the church. He will
frankly and honestly recognize its true
position as a real organized Kingdom,
divinely appointed by God himself. 1t
is not in the power OF any man or num-
Der OF men to found a church. The
church is not kingdom without pur-
pose. plan, aim and end. She has a
mission. 1t is no less than the promo
ton of the glory of her founder and the
salvation, present, prospective and
eternal, of all men; not salvation In
sin, but from it, out of it into GodlIke
life, into holy service. An ideal
intelligenty obey the authority OF the
church, because she has an authority,
and she of right demands of all her
children obedience. A loyal church
man will be true to the teaching OF the
church in regard to holy scripture, to
the proper divinity of Jesus Christ. her
threefold minister. The church has an
order in the Christian year, which every
one of her Sous will with gratitude ac-
cept. 1t is the high privilege, and
solemn duty of every loyal churchman
to work IN all wise ways open to him.:
This IS high ideal OF fellowship ana
OF life. but it is not to be taken as a
standard to be gained by man in his
own strength, wisdom or skill; for the
whole system Of the church contenl-
plates an indwelling grace in all her
members. And great is the Holy One
of Israel who gloriiies her. And the
promise is of grace sufficient to help i'll
every time of need.'
The mission has been wise, orderly,
conservative. useful, strong in tho best
sense, and must result i'll good. DR..
Fair goes to Saltwater, and the people
of that place have treat in store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
MORE DEPRAVITY.
What q Bride of Two Months Has
Been Forced to Do.

Been Forced to Do.
Tom Gordon is looked upon by the
police as pretty tough customer, and
his appearance certainly juStifies such
sentiments. He was married about two
months ago to pretty girl, whom, ac-
cording to her own story, he i'm
mediately forced to life of shame
in order that he might live without
working. Saturday night his wife
made up her mind to quit him,
this resolution being fastened by sew
eral WhackS in the head and face which
her brutal liege bestowed upon her.
She betook herself to Nine. Irwin'S
house of ill-repute on First street south
and applied for admission. She was
taken in and given room, but during
the night she got to brooding over her
misfortunes and decided to end her ex-
istence.
She took a sheet off the bed. and wind
ing one end around the post fastened
tile other to her neck. For some reason
or other she did not Jump and thereby
triangle herself. but tainted instead.
Yesterday morning her husband, Tom
Gordon, put in an appearance and de-
manded that Officer McKenna imme-
diately proceed to rescue ''his beloved
wife from that den of iniquity." He
displayed marriage certificate and
demonstrated that the woman was his
wife, but she refused to accompany him
and Officer McKenna could do nothing
with the case. She said she would
rather die than live with her husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

rather have repulsiye fact than
pleasant delusion. We want to be
brave. We will be free. When l hear
a man talk in this way am sorry for
him. / am sure the future has in store
the rudest awakening. 1t is as certain
as fate that he wal SOON come to scenes
and into circumstances in which his
highest culture will not be of as great
service as he now thinks IL will. Other
men have said science, culture, art.
philosophy. music shall give us satisfac-
ton. These they have cultivated by
day, studied by night, loved with more
than lovers devotion. These things
have been to such men q lifelong
passion. burning fire in their bones.
If satisfaction is TO be found at all in
them, satisfaction which can meet every
case. supply every want, these
it. Have they? No. Hear what
says: Morning breaks as | write.
Along those Commission fells the level
mists, motionless and gray, veil the
lower woodlands and the sleeping vii
lage and the long lawns by the lake
shore. Oh! that in my youth some one
had told me how little love of those
cOlors and clouds would serve me when
should look for those who by them l
could never see more!' Is it in the
power of man to set forth with more
tender beauty or delicate pathos, the
acute disappointment cultured man
can feel in the presence of memories,
which in wordsworth formed phan-
tom of delight Science has its noble
place. Let it he followed with zeal.
But the man who calls it the phil0so-
piers stone is mistaken indeed. We
all need to sympathize with him. If in
all the wide world there is man for
whom have deco, abiding sympathy,
it is the man who in the deepest
recesses of his soul is in honest doubt.
Doubt has no song of ecstatic triumph.
1t never rings out its aspirations in
words which lead to rapture in thought
and mighty valor in action. Look at
the hymns of auy church, the songs OF
any church, and you shall at glance
see them cxemplified. 1t is only as
men keep all the things of the world in
their proper place, put them to their
proper uses-keep the earth beneath
their feet, the heavens above their
heads and in their hearts--that they
perfect all their physical, mental. spir-
itual, nature, and enjoy to the full the
world in which we live"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
Linuor at the Fair.

Rev. W. P. Mckee, of the Olivet Bap-
list church, took up the selling of liquor
on the grounds at the worlds fair, and
then threw it down trail hard in his ser
mon last night He argued that liquor
will certainly be sold OH the grounds
unless the Christian people of the coun-
try rise and bring such pressure to bear
upon the directorate that that body will
not dare TO allow it. He ar
gued further that the selling of
liquor on the fair grounds will go long
way toward making the trade IN the
stuff respectable, as it is in Europe,
where the most refined ladies, he said,
Brink at public bars. And the liquor
business must never be made respecta-
BILE. On the other hand, if the people
will lift up their voices and prevent the
Equalization of liquor selling on the
worlds fair grounds, it will be one of
the most effective blows that has ever
been struck at the traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

sweating like a horse and looking ter
riblY anxious. After greeting us he
said:
''Stiles, them galoots that got up these
yer laws hadn't gumption enought to
last 'em over night. Pve run through
the blamed books a half dozen times
ana can't find word about matermony
or how the hitchin' process is proceeded
with. Pve tast got to put the clamps
on this ere couple, init er miss, an eff !
don't yoke 'an up legal can't help it."
Stiles explained 10 him about how to
proceed, and the old man finally thought
he could worry through in tOlerable
shape.
Ere long the couple appeared, fol-
lowed by a crowd of citizens of the
camp. The candidates stood up before
the Squire, who began:
'Feller citizens, this yer man and this
yer woman have appeared before the
court to be hitched in the legal bands OF
wedlOck! If any galoot in Me mob
knows of anything that might block the
game If tuck TO a higher court let him
now foot his bazoo or else keep his jaw
to himself now and forever more. All
in favor of my preceding as authorized
by law say p"
Everybody said ~"
Contrary, No."
Nobody said No"
1.-THE notions carried unanimously,
an the court rules that there han't
nothing to prevent the trying of the
case"
Now" said the Squire. "grip your
fms"
The candidates joined hands.
Amos Peabody, do you solemnly
swaar that yell freeze to Mandy for
ever, and peryide for her, aud treat her
squar and white, accordin' to the rules
and regulations sot down to govern sich
cases in the laws o. the United States,
so help you God?"
Yes, sir; do SIR"
THAT fixes your end of the bargain"
Mandy Thomas, do you solemnly
Swaar that you'll hang on to Amos for
all comm time; that YOU'LL nuss him in
sickness, and be SQuar to him in we'll
ness; that yell always be to him a
good, true, honest, up-and-up wife, un.
der the penalties prescribed by the laws
for the punishment of SIGH otfenses
Do you swaar this, so help yer God?"
II Swaar | Will"
"Then, by the power in me vested as
| justice OF the peace in and for this pre-
| einct, L pronounce you, Amos Peabody
husband, and you, Mandy Thomas
wife. aud legalize ye to remain as sict
now and fOrevermore; an yell stanC
committed till the fees and costs in the
case are paid IN full, an may God have
mercy on your souls an bless this unior
with His heftieSt blessin's.''
| The fees and costs were adjusted, ant
the newly made husband and wife, afte
receiving the congratulations of the as
sembly, departed for their cabin up til,
| creek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
RESCUE THE NEWSBOY.
Efforts to Establish a Home on
the Stock Company Plan.

the SCOCk company FIan.
"Rescue the Newsboy" is. the motto
of a society which has flourished, al
most unseen, in Minneapolis for the
past three years. Every Sunday the
hall of the Non-Partisan W. G. T. u,
at 215 Hennepln avenue, is given over
from II until for the purpose of hold
ing newsboys' Sunday school. Here
every week nearly 100 of the waits and
outcasts of Minneapolis are not only
being taught the difference between
right and wrong, but their bodily needs
are also looked after and an excellent
free lunch provided for them. Besides
this, there is club meeting Wednes-
day evenings, with games, books,
short talks, dumbbell exercise.
and scrap book making. Also a
savings bank is maintained. This
work was started some three years
ago by the Young Mems Club Of the
Plymouth Congregational church. and
has been sustained by them until the
present time. Now. however, the bur
den has become too large, and it has
been decided to establish a newsboys'
home on the plan adopted in the East,
and for which purpose the superintend-
ent, Harrington Beard, has adopted the
plan of forming the school into a SUBJ
Scription society of 100 shares at SO
per share. When these shares have
been subscribed for it is intended to get
home right in the center of the city,
where reading room, hal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
Il THE GOLDEN RULE.
DIR. Shutter Wants Merchants,
Preachers and Politicians to Oh.

DIR. Shutter Wants Merchants,
Preachers and Politicians to Oh.
serve 1t.
Rev. Marion ID. Shutter delivered a
forceful sermon last evening in line
with those preached by him during the
four previous Sundays. He had for his
subject 1.-The Golden Rule"-'sAll
things, therefore. whatsoever we would
that men should do unto you, do We also
even unto Them" He pleaded for the
observance of the Golden Rule in the
churches, the world of business, the
home. and in politics.
Was the rule practiced? Would it
work? Could it be used in this imper-
feet world? These were the questions
to be considered. Many held the opin-
ion that angels may be able to keep it:
but could merchants ana real estate
men, labOrers, preachers and average
humanity in general? In his opinion,
yes.
DR.. Shutter then spoke of the need OF
the golden rule in the church. He
knew-he did not think it-there was
too much recrimination and backbiting
in the Christian world and among the
churches. Any church that professed
to have superior doctrine had no right
to preach that doctrine in the spirit of
bully or adopt the methods of prize
fighter. He thought the Golden Rule
ought to be the condition for member
ship. rather than acceptance of certain
articles of a creed.
He then applied the Golden Rule to
the business world. He had no sympa-
thy with the senseless cry Every rich
man is a thlefw And yet the CONNER
cial world was not SO good that it could
dispense with the preaching of the
Golden Rule. Some people wondered
when the millennium was coming.
Il do not. | Know" said he, when
ever you find potatoes as large in the
bottom of the basket as they are on top !;
whenever you are certain That you buy
genuine coffee and know it does not
contain burnt beans and chicory; when
ever the fabrics you buy are all wool
and a yard WIDE; whenever the man
who sells you horse calls attention to
his blind eye; whever a minister who
goes into real estate practices what he
used to preach-thtn listen for the blast
OF the archangefS trumpet"
Ii the Golden Rule were carried into
all business relations it would do much
to settle disputes between employers
and employed. La silly, DR.. Shutter APP
piled his text to politics. Politics and
parties, he said, were absolutely nee
essary. They kept watch of each other
But violent recrlmiuaton and bitter
personalities he deemed unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
THERE WAS NO PEACE.
How Matters Stood at the Station
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The majority of the women and men
arrested in Saturday nights raid are
still in the lookup. Several were bailed
out during the night and others yester-
day. Among the latter was Sodini. the
Italian whose place at the corner of
Second street and Third avenue south
was raided. He is accorded the honor
of running the toughest place in the
whole city, and the chances are that his
salon license will be revoked. He was
formerly prosperous confectioner and
fruit dealer, but it seems his present
business pays better.
The officers in charge of the central
station did not pass quiet and peace
full Sabbath yesterday by any means.
The place was in a continual uproar all
yelling, weeping and cursing, and down
stairs their 'men" clamored for bail
bonds. These "men" Swarmed around
the station like so many rats during the
early morning. They had been notified
by messenger boys that their women
had been locked up, and were not slow
in putting in an appearance at the sta
ton.
Last night the streets were compare
lively free from street walkers,and only
those made desperate by hunger or
drink dared to show their faces. Even
these sneaked along the side streets
and peeped out from dark Railways.
On Saturday night, after the second
general hand-in had been made fsem
the streets, there was not tEAl
sister to be seen anywhere. The
linen" who live OH the wages of these
unfortunate creatures, and who act as
"outposts," were notified of what was
going on. They Immediately repaired
to the various resorts and to the streets
frequented by the women and spread
the alarm. The result was general
scampering under cover. Like rats de-
sorting sinking ship, the frail ones
disappeared from the streets into the
big blocks where they live. They came
paving out of the Jumbo like fright
ened sheep and ran in every direction.
Sodini was notified by an outpost"
that his place was to be raided, but he
had been unmolested SO long that he
refused to believe il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
Quite Easy.

If war could be carried ON by the rules
laid down for students in the dreadful
art, in would become an easy process.
In military tactics it is the expected
which happens; in real life. the 'unex-
pected."
A certain general. says the author of
"A Transatlantic Holiday" had gone to
West Point on tour of inspection, and,
being little vain of his military ac-
quirements, ne treated the students to
an elaborate demonstration of the tao
tics by which a particular fort could be
taken with unfaillng certainty in three
weeks time. He then turned to, his
audience and inquired:
"But suppose. gentlemen, the situa-
ton were reversed. and you were shut
up in that fort. say with !. 800 men, what
steps would you take Tor its defense?"
81 should walk ea.t," said one.
"Walk 0at with your garrison from a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
MATRIMoNY IN WYOMING.
How the Knot Was Tied by a
Frontier Justice of the Peace.

How the Knot Was Tied by q
Frontier Justice of the Peace.
Camping near town in Wyoming we
secured our stock and then went in,
says the Cheyenne correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune. Entering the leading
store of the town introduced myself
to Mr.. Stiles, one of the proprietors and
the postmaster. Stiles said: Its now
$50, and at 3 there's wedding at Jonas
Burton'S. Old Jonas Is rough old
coon that we elected justice of the peace
about month ago, and. as this Will be
his first attempt at a marriage, think
we will see some fun; come. go with
me-" We went into the old sources
cabin and found him porting over large
volume of the Statutes Wyoming,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
Low Rates to Hot Springs.

'"The Burlington" Chicago, Burling
ton d Northern RailrOad) will sell on
April z and Sround-trip tickets to Hot
Springs end return. good for return
until May 10, at One Fare for the Round
Trip-S28.75. This is the only line Civ
ing you choice of routes via either
Chicago or st. LOUIS. For tickets and
any information apply to c. Thompson.
City Ticket Agent, 1874 East Third
street, st. Paul; }. F. McElroy, City
Ticket Agent, Minneapolis, or union
OenotS in hOth cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

baths and such other environments as
will help the boys towards healthy,
decent and manly character can be ar
ranged. With such surroundings as
these a great deal more work towards
saving lot of the waits and strays
from the reform school and penitentiary
could be more fifty carried on. At
present. with such limited means, the
attendance is but very small, and the
staff of teachers Available totally in
sufficient for tho yynrk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
THE WRONG CUSTOMER.
Two Robbers Run Against LuIn-
berman's Big Knife.

Two Robbers Run Against q LuIn.
berman's Big Knife.
There was another fragrant attempt at
highway robbery last night, that, for
boldness, may be said to carry off the
palm. A stalwalU lumberman named
August Lake, slightly under the lntiu-
ence of liquor, was standing in the hall
way of the cheap lodging house at ia
Hennepin avenue, about 7:30, buried
in contemplation of the liquid
Jag he would purchase for him
self the next day. His reyerie
was abruptly disturbed by two burly
toughs, one white and the other black,
who pushed him beyond the door and
closed it. They had taken the precau-
ton to leave companion Oh the outside
to act as sentinel and watch for curious
police officers.
The lumberman found himself held
from behind by one man, while the
other was searching his clothes for the
money he had concealed there. But
Lake had not cultivated bullying biceps
IN the woods for nothing, and, breaking
loose with one arm. he took huge
clasp knife from his pocket, and opened
| 1t with his teeth. 1t was dark as pitch
in the hallway, but Lake fought like a
tiger, slashing right and left with
his knife, and the two ruffians
doing their utmost to secure
the deadly weapon away from him.
Finally they took to fight and left Lake
master of the hallway and with his
money still safe. Officers Collins and
Conroy rounded up the two ruffians fif-
teen minutes later. The colored man,
who gave his name as John Knox, was
found in colored barber shop on First
street south by Officer Collins,
and Officer Conroy arrested the
white man, Thomas Wilson, at
the corner of First avenue south and
| First street. Both men were sights to
behold. Their clothes hung in strips
from the slashing of Lakes big knife.
Knox had a cut in his hat and one in his
coat near the throat, but, strange to say,
the knife had not penetrated to the skin
on either of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

again. He had forced her to support
him and now she intended to make
little money for herself.
''He was such BRUTE" she said in
speaking of her alleged better half.
''that he would first kiss me and then
knock me down."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
For Stuck Up People.

jewelers. Weekly
Mrs. Loudman-I do wonder why imi-
tation diamonds are called paste.
Mr.. LOudman-DOn't worry over it..
Its because those who buy them are
generally Stuck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

fort of that strength Why, it would be
madness, cowardice!"
but don't you see. sir" was the cool
reply. lin three weeks / should have it
again!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

An evening paper, in referring to the
gray-haired garbage question, remarks:
This garbage will not down." The
man who wrote that evidently does not
drink Minneapolis water. else he would
have known better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

Ethel-John,w who are those poor, hum
Ery-looking men standing in front of
the bakery? See how wiStfully they
look at the cakes.
John-They are base ball players. 1t
is too ate FOR snow balls a haa 100 ea5y
is the reason they watch those cakes so
WiStfully, my dear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

Instead of sending red flannel shirts
and fine-toothed combs to the heather
in Africa, why don't the ladies of the
foreign mission societies devote some of
their time and money to reforming the
class of women who were locked up at
the station Saturday night?