davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
An Event of Witch the Realization Reached
Every Anticipation,

An Event of Which the Realization Reached
Every Anticipation,
Every seat should have been occupied at
the Grand opera house last evening, as it was
believed every one was sold, but the driving
rain, perhaps, was the responsible agent for
the vacancy in the rear row and in forward
seats. The occasion was the Philharmonic con-
cert which has been regarded with the liveliest
anticipation by both musical and society
people of Minneapolis. The high
character of the music furnished
by the Philharmonic and by the
Danz orchestra, coupled with the reputation
of such artists as Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis,
Miss JEANNE Dutton and Paul r. Steving,
was sufficient to fill the house, aside from the
fact that the concert was early set' down as
an ''event" When the curtain rose at $50
o'clock it was upon characteristic audience,
full list of which would include nearly all
the society people of Minneapolis. The
bright light was flashed back from cleaning
jets and shimmering silk and satin and re-
lectedin the polished shirt bosoms displayed by
the numerous steel-pen' costumes, without
which no ''event" would be perfect Flow
ers there were, too, in abundance, the ladies
carrying them in bouquets and the gentle
men in boutonnieres. The stage presented
an equally attractive sight. The Philhar-
monies, arranged in amphitheatrical style.
filled the platform with row upon row of
ladies and gentlemen, the latter forming a
dark background for the many light costumes
of the former.
The program was Fan admirable one and
all that was hoped from it, and the audience
was just in the spirit for such music, and
generously offered an encore to each solo
part Mrs. Davis and Miss Dutton,
in excellent voice and ravishing
costume each, were received with the most
lavish and fattering applause and each was
compelled to return. Mr.. Slowing proved
himself master of the violin and the double
encore he received was only fitting mark
of the popular approval. The Danz orches-
trail pieces, including a string septet with
Mr.. Strochauer as cello soloist, were all
superb and the concerted pieces of the Phil
harmonic were credit to that organization,
which is to accord the very
highest praise. Miss Dutton and Miss Davis
each sang solo obligato to the Philharmonic
choral pieces, producing two of the best
numbers of the evening. 1t was matter of
remark that the character of the music Sc
lected was unexceptional, and the concsrt,
withal, one of which the city may justly be
prOud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
TO PROTECT THEMSELVES.

The Retail Grocers Organize to Resist In
t,sssion Upon Their Domain.
Sixty-fve retail grocerymen of Minneapo-
lis met last evening at the rooms of the Pro-
duce exchange, No. 3Os Hennepin avenue.
The election Of officers was the first business
disposed of. Wesley Neill was unanimously
elected as president, H. S. Mellon and A. G..
Mosher, vice presidents; E. s. Winters,
secretary; L. B. Hopper, assistan
secretary; F. H. Aldrich, treasurer.
E. T. Durgin, B. B. Hart, Robert Hannah,
j. Fl. Parry and Wesley Neil were appointed
committee to draft constitution and by
laws to be presented at the next meeting.
The appointing of an executive committee
was postponed. The names and addresses
of those present were next taken, and after
wards the names of grocerymen not present
were reported to the secretary in order that
they might be notified. A discussion upon
the general purpose of the organization fol
lowed.
Mr.. Aldrich spoke concerning the success
full operation of a Grocerymen's association
at Quincy, ILL.,, of which he was member.
The retail grocers of that place had secured
the passing of license upon street hawking
that taxed the people who sell goods from
house to house out of existence. By refusing
to buy of wholesalers who did retail bust
ness, they also succeeded in compelling the
wholesale men to confine themselves to
their one line of business. He
thought the Minneapolis retailers also
needed an organization like this as
they are suffering from the hawkers who pay
no rent and go from house to house. Mr.
Mosher related similar experience in Chi
cago. The suggestion that the association
should protect its members from dead-beats
also met with favor. The following COM
mlttee was appointed to personally solicit
the members Of the city council to pass an
ordinance which shall compel street hawkers
and pedders to pay an annual fee of $50:
First ward, Messrs. Wiggans and Wolcott;
Second ward, Hunter and Jacobs; Third
ward, Groos and Dane; Fourth ward, Durgin
and Major; Fifth ward, Asleson and Water
man: Sixth ward, Broderik and Berry
Seventh ward, Freeze and Ehle; Eighth ward,
Partridge and Mosher Another meeting is
to be held next Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
.Iudne Rana,s DEATH.

The remains of Judge Sylvester Bagg, who
died Sunday morning Of Bright's disease of
the kidneys, will be escorted from the resi-
dence 1874 Fourth avenue south this morning
by Zion commandery, Knights Templar, and
taken to Waterloo, Ia, for burial. Judge Bagg
was born in Berkshire county, Mass, Aug.
6. 1894, and studied law in Gov. Briggs
Office in Lanesborough, Mass, beginning his
practice at Elyria, O., in 1916 as partner OF
A. A. Bliss, where he remained Tor
some years, when he removed TO
Waterloo, Ia. When the war broke
cut he entered the service as quartermaster
with the rank of captain on the staff OF Gen.
Sully, in the department of the Northwest.
When the war closed he resumed his practice
and in 1868 was elected circuit judge OF the
Dubuque district, which position he filled 1or
fourteen years. In 1888 he came to Mime
apolis and has since resided here, being the
senior member of the legal firm OF Bagg'
Bishop & Finch. Judge Bagg was man
greatly respected and beloved, and although
having resided here but short time, he had
taken high position in the bar and was
recognized as man of ability and integrity
He leaves wife and daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.

There are many at the age from thirty to SIXTY
who are troubled with frequent excavations Of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in a manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment viii often be found, and sometimes
small particles OF albumen will appear, or tina
color will be If thin, or nilkish hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty,
ignorant Of the cause, which is the second stage
Of weakness OF vital organs. Dr. S. viii
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
healthy restoration Of these organs.
Only one interview required In the majority Of
cases. Balance OF treatment can be taken at
home vithoat any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
lential. Medicines packed 90 as not to excits
curiosity, and sent by express, IL full descrip
ton of case is given, but personal interview In
all cases preferred.
oYFIcE HoJRs-9 70 IL a. m, to 5 and 10
p. II Sunday to 10 a. m. only. Consultation
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
PARKS AND BoULEvARDs.
The Meeting of the Board of Park Commits
sioners Yesterday


At the meeting of the park commission
yesterday Commissioner Chute rendered his
resignation. Mayor Pillsbury thought that
Mr.. Chute could be prevailed upon to with
draw his resignation, and to that end the
matter was laid upon the table and President
Loring requested to confer with Mr.. Chute.
William Berry, who was engaged by the
president as superintendent of the park sys-
TEN, in accordance with an understanding
previously arrived at by the board, was con-
firmed, and his salary was fixed at 81 800 per
annum. Upon this subject
THE PRESIDENT ADDRESSED THE BOARD.
He lamented the misfortune suffered by the
commission because Mr.. Berry had not had
the system in charge the past year. Mr..
Cook, he said, lacked experience.
Commissioner Sutherland presented a res
olutiou authorizing the treasurer to tender to
the clerk of the district court the sum Of
1912, the amount Of damages assessed upon
the property of Douglas NJ Sutherland, abut-
ting on Hennepin avenue boulevard. The
reason for paying it into the court was that
the property is mortgaged, and the question
as to who the money belongs must be settled
there.
1t was resolved to purechas the school site
adjoining Central park from the board of
education at the stipulated price of $4,000.
The matter of bridging the narrow neck Of
Central Park lake was discussed at some
length. Finally it was decided to refer the
matter back to the committee on construc-
ton with instructions to procure proposals
for erecting wooden bridge upon stone
abutments, and also an iron bridge, the bids
to be for bridge 10 feet wide, and also for
16 feet wide, the latter to be provided with
iron seats.
THE PESTH0USE.
The secretary was directed to communicate
with the city council relative to removing the
pesthouse now located on the Third Ward
park, aud to acquire the title in the property.
1t was suggested that the house should not
be removed, but should be burned.
1t was decided to accept the proposition of
the owner to purchase lot 4, block 9, In J. D.
lemons addition to the city, at the price of
l,490.
The matter of the McNar boulevard, ex-
tending from the Third Ward park to Cen
trail park was referred back to the committee
for the purpose of trying to have the boule-
ward increased to 200 feet wide.
The annual report was read and l 900
copies ordered printed, and the budget Of
bills was referred to the finance committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

E. VI. Hitchcock of Mortified was in the
city yesterday.
W. D. Lowry, prominent Fergus Falls
real estate dealer, was in the city yesterday,
en- route for Chicago.
7. j. Welsh, Z. c. Brown, n. B. Smith
were Fargoites at the Nicollet yesterday.
". A. and ". Fl. Duval arrived from
Wheeling, W. Va, en- route for Glendive,
where they have large cattle ranch.
A. VI. Shuey and wife left last night Tor
the South.
Manager J. F. Conklin returned yesterday
from Milwaukee.
Fred Allen, a prominent policeman of
Albany, Y. Y, is the guest of a. T. VII
liams.
q. Il. Harrison of Saltwater was at the
West yesterday.
J. J. Wallace, Milwaukee; Ch6st KIancle,
Norwood; J. B. Drew, MARSHALL; W. W.
Griswold, St Paul; F. G. Huntress, Duluth,
were on change Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
The associated Charities.

At the meeting of the central council OF
the Associated Charities yesterday afternoon
the startling revelation was made that there
was nothing in the records providing how
many members were necessary to constitute
n quorum. 1t was also discovered, after q
minute search, that there were no bylaws.
1t was decided that representatives of five of
the societies should be quorum hereafter,
aud K. J. Baldwin, Rev. Father MeGolrick
and Rev. VI. Falk Giertsen were appointed to
draw up bylaws. In view of the
difficulty Of securing quorum
on the first Monday of the month, the officers
present at any meeting were instructed to
adjourn until the third Monday of the
month. Secretary Briggs said that 363 per-
sous were aided during January aud February.
The secretary was instructed to obtain the
names of the delegates from each charitable
institution appointed to act officially in the
central council
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
MEDiCAE.
d. SphilIlooy|
ST Third Street s. Minneapolis, Milan.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DIR. SpTNNEY


Well known as the founder of the Montreal
&C.. H. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
bis entire attcn ton for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases in
cideHt to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. Ely his method Of treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored TO original
health. lie would call the attention of the
afflicted to the fact Of his long-standing and
well-earned reputation, sufficient assurance
Of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions of gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched>fsr the first time by the silken chord
that whispers Of returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis.
be assured OF perfect cure by his new
method Of treatment.
DR.. SPINNEY. can detect the slightest disease
Of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ and
guarantees cure ia every case he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. IL
IT Is DURABLE HE WILL TELL YoU SO; II NOT HE
WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will not undertake
a case unless he is confident of affecting cure.
It will cost you nothing for consultation; SO
please cali and satisfy yourself whether tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
GSf7S Pastors.

At the regular meeting of the city pastors
yesterday morning an interesting half hour
was spent listening to the reports OF the
various Easter services of the day before.
The paper of the day was read by Prof. Jew
EFT of Wisconsin, and was entitled The Rela-
ton of Philosophy to Religion. The subject
was thoroughly and deliberately treated, but
was, as Ballou would say, too technical for
popular literature. The paper of DIR. Camp
bell on Socialism, read week ago, will be
printed and circulated among the working
people, to give them correct idea of how
they are regarded in the pulpit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Thirty-two warranty and two quitclaim
deeds were filed yesterday, as follows:
Lots 81 to 30, SO to So, in Interlachen, Min
netonka; A. B. Coe ct al. to Kate Davis. Sc, 700
Parts of lot 9, lot 2, block 40, St. Anthony,
J. F. Rollins to T. G.. Salisbury, ct al. 5000
Lots 81 to 80, 80 to so, Interlachen, Mime
tonka, Kate Dawes to d. w. Cassiday
and F. II. Findley. .................... 1000
Lots /, 9, block 2, Willie McCaguc's addi-
ton j. G. Whitney to o. b. Whitney. 1000
Lot 8, section IA, aud sw4 sw14 section
10, town II, range "a, ID. n. Parker to
p j. Durfel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Lot IL, block l. lots II, IL, 10, IA, block 2,
lots to 6, II to ID, block 3, Bakers 9Th
addition, W. G. Baker to J. +. Meader,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s,4OO
Lot 20, block 10, South Side addition, EN-
lily E. whitmore to F. G.. Corser.. ...... 1000
Blocks 2, ii, Encouragement Of the 5th d.
vision of Remington park, Jno. Preuss
to Emma Rushford. .................. ~, 200
Part of lot 8, block 80, Wilson, Bell &
Wagner's addition,F. G. Corser to Emily
E. whitmore.. ..:........:..... $3.50
Part of lots and 8, block Q. Lindl ey g.
Lingenfelters addition; j. 8 Trip to
F. S. Bedburg. ......... $500
Lot 4, block 6, Ridgewood addition Emily
C.. Pudden to NJ. H. CrittendeD. ....... 5000
Lot g. block 3, Lyndale avenue addition;
Edwin Stone to George I. Clark........ 1000
Lot 10, block Il, J. T. Blaisdelrs addition:
William McCrary TO Viola o. ToZer..... 1900
West one-half Of lot 4, block 49, original
plat Lauris Olson to Carl Olson. ....... 1850
Lots 1. and 9, block 80, Remington's
second addition; j. +. Force to y. Mar
tensen.. ...-........ 400
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued
the following permits to build
Elmer Kerr, one-and one -halfs-tory, six
room, wooden dwelling, west side Fourth
avenue between Thirty-frst and Thirty
second streets south. .........-........S1,0 600
B. Coulter, wooden barn, south side West
avenue between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets north Observation-Disclosures. 400
G. II. En- mons, two-story, seven-room.
wooden dwelling, west side Twenty-sev-
enth street between Lakeview and
Douglass avenue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Guina & Mcintyre, e-and-one-half-story
seyen-room, wooden dwelling, southeast
side new Twelfth and North street,. 700
German Evangelical church. addition to
wooden church. corner 9th avenue and
4th street north ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
". Bohnenstenger, 2-story, Groom,
wooden dwelling and barn, south side
32d gverue, ba.ween ist and I'd streets
". Z. Parker, 2-story, broom, wooden
dwelling west side Polk street, between
23d and 18th avenues northeast.-.. 1000
Mrs. N J. Bell, 2-story, S-room, wooden
dwelling, west side Chicago avenue, be-
tween 9th and 10th streets south.-.... 1000
Nine miscellaneous. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S97
Number Of permits, II; vaiue.- $40, 397
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
THE COURTS.
District Court.


Walter g. Kerridge VS.. George McMullen
ct al; to recover $4,000 damages for injury
to premises.
Tusler, De Long & Co. VS.. Leonard Kemp
ct al; to recover $115 on promissory notes.
Minneapolis Harvester works VS.. D. G.
Thurston; to recover SIS on promissory
note.
Minneapolis Harvester works VS.. George
W. Cole; to recover $153 on promlssory
note
Kate B. Plummer VS.. Oscar C. Vail; to re-
cover S95 for breach of contract.
H. L. Judd VS.. Wallace T. G. Goodhue ct
al. to recover 1852 for goods.
COURT CASES.
Frank A. Calkins ct al. VS.. William p.
Hughes; continued.
Chase q Miller VS.. L. G.. Cook; tried and
judgment ordered for plaintiff for 81, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
TIE T.aeh,rr In,,,.,...

County Superintendent of Schools c. n.
Smith reports that tie teachers institute
held at Excelsior last week was the most
successful ever held in the county in point of
attendance and interest Prof. Kirk of
Winona and Miss SprAgue of the state board
proved to De valuable instructors, and Miss
Weaver's method of teaching drawing is
commended As especially novel and inter
esting. Mr. Smith lectured Tuesday nigh.
upon the Opportunities and Obligations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

It had been expected, says yesterdays
Market Record, the water supply in the river
would be sufficient to-day to run all the mills
at the falls without any further necessity for
shutting down part Of them each day, as
the practice has been for several weeks. This
morning there was no restriction and nearly
the whole force was started. The water soon
began to drop down in the west side canal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

Teachers. Miss Marion Lowell gave read
ing on Thursday. and there were several en-
tertainments during the week, which added
to the social enjoyment of the institute. On
the last day 200 teachers were present, and
at the examination out of ninety-fve appli-
cants certificates will be granted to seventy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

what are these small, round objects
made ofp' asked judge holding up poker
ctip to the proprietor OF a room which had
been raided. s'If your honor plesse,' ex-
claimed the counsel for the defense. sstbey
are com posed OF sntmony."-Pittsbur
Caro1icle-Telegrzph-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

and by 10 O'Clock was down about five feet.
While this insufficient supply existed on the
west side the mills on the east side had all
they could use ana the water was running
over the flush boards. The reason given for
this was that large pack of ice had been
drawn into the west side channel, turning
the flow to the east channel How long this
situation may continue seems as yet to be a
matter Of speculation in the minds OF those
most interested, though if mild weather con-
tinues it cannot last many days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS.

To-Day VIII Witness the Spring Mu-
nicipal Election in Minneap-
olis-Voters to the Front.
The Army of Candidates that Will
Participate in the Coming
Sanguinary Fight.
The Court House and Other Important Ques-
tons Considered by the Board
of Trade.
A Great Musical and Social Event in the Phil
harmonic Concert at the Grand
Opera.
MINNEAPOLIS Retail Grocers Take Further
Steps Looking to the Protection
of Their Business.
Important Church Meeting-Court Do1ngs
The Park COMMUNICATIONS
About People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

In spite of all that has been said and done
the ladies of the city are very little interested
in to-day's election and comparatively few OF
them will go to the polls. There are in
round numbers 10000 ladies who have the
right of franchise in Minneapolis and yet il
is safe to say not 2. 900 of them will 90 to the
polls to-day. II the number exceeds 1,50O
1t will be a matter of surprise. The interest
taken, while fresh, is limited to few and il
is they who attend the meetings and do the
work. At certain meeting of ladies yester-
day, when some forty were present, the ques-
ton was asked: care you going to vote to-
morrow and not over five replied affirma-
lively. All of this goes to show that when
the slain are counted this evening Mrs. Re-
becca L. Smith will be among the number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

The time of year has arrived when the
hotel registers of Minneapolis show every
day the names of men stopping over for a
day or two while en- route to the great terri
tory northwest of US to locate or to prospect
A clerk of one of the leading hotels told the
writer that he believed the number of such
men was this year in excess of any other.
"They talk to me-" be said, land generally
tell the same old story Of the dearth of BUSH
ness in the Eastern and Middle states
things are effete, played out and utterly fat,
stale and improbable. The remarkable
thing about it is that every one of them is
cheerful and hopeful even to confident, and
expects to make fortune in no time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

The board of trade felt its importance yes
terday morning, when three committees.
representing the railroads, the county har
and the medical college, respectively, waited
upon it and asked the use of its powerful
arm The three committees of the board win
now go to work aud settle all of these i'm
port questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

''None Of the papers, remarked leading
light of the Prohibition party yesterday. ''have
taken the Prohibition vote into consideration
in fguaing on the results of to-morror's
election. Well. all have to say is, there is
a surprise In store for them when the vote is
counted"
''You don't mean to intimate you viii
elect anithingl'
"Wait and see. We are pretty strong in
some of these wards and when the fight for
alderman is at its hottest, among the other
candidates, there's no telling what the solid
Prohibition win do for our man. Watch the
returns, / say"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

vTTANTED-Stuation by prescription druggist;
w highly recommended. Address Pease, 254,
First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
BEFORE THE BATTLE,

4 Recie,c of the Situation as 1t Presents
Itself to the Netcs Gatherer.
Take off your coat
And cast your vote
For me on election day."
The Minneapolis municipal election occurs
to-day. The polls will open at s o'clock in
the various precincts, and will remain open
until $50 p m. The only officers to be
elected are city treasurer, four park commits
sioners and two school commissioners, and
one alderman in each ward except in the
Seventh and Eighth wards, where two alder
men each are to be elected as provided for
by the amended charter, giving
each ward in the city rep
resentation of three in the coun-
ell. Following is a list Of the nominees
Of the Democratic and Republican parties: