davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
The City Ministers Discussing Plans for
Reaching NOn-Church Goers.
The Coming Concert at the Methodist Church
Other News.
concert a. ne NJ. Il. Church.

This evening there will be grand must
cal and literary entertain ment at the M. L.
church, something out of the common line i.
And that the concert will be good may be
judged from the fact that the Philharmonic
will take part. This society numbers among
its members the well known vocalists, Mrs.
R. S. Davis, Mrs. ". D. King, Miss Dexter
and Miss Gillispee, and the musical quartet,
Prof. Hayner, DR.. Van Waters, Miss Welch
and Mrs. Or. Van Waters. Besides, the fol-
lowing vocalists will give good accounts of
themselves: Messrs. G. 0. Haskell, H. W.
Davis, w. c. Masterman and others. Mrs.
Agnes Greene has consented to give couple
of readings. The concert will be all that tie
music and literary loving public can desire.
1t is hoped that Mrs Davis viii be able to
sing, although her severe illness of the past
week may interfere with her inten tions.
There will be an admission fee of % cents,
children Is cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

6. \. Eaton OF Mo2teviJeo Is at the St.
james.
H. e. Side IS confined to his house by
sickness.
Col. L. Z. Baxter OF Fergus Falls, was in
the city yesterday on business
T. \ Harvey, a prominent business man
Of Saginaw, Mich, is at the West.
5. J. Cole OF Brainerd was ia the city yes
tcrday, stopping at the National hotel
Col. D. D. Scott aud wife Of Watertowu
Wis. are in the city to attend the wedding
o; Miss Maggie Mcintosh and J. ". Silzs,
which occurs this morning.
FranS Had. 7. D. Day Of Mibauk; L. F.
sampson Of Excelsior, were on change al
tue chamber Of commerce yesteTdaY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

tiers and his views as warmly com batted by
others. A great many instances of faith
cures were quoted, but no one present could
speak of one such from his own knowledge.
They had all heard of them only. When the
the discussion ended the division of senti-
ment remained.
DR.. Sample reported the receipt OF letter
from Congressman Washburn, acknowledge
ing the receipt of the anti-Mormonism petit
ton, but doubling the possibility OF securing
any immediate action by congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

ELI4e al ulaay ~ ,iiS ase iIOlA 'hl4ey 70 silty
who are troubled with frequent excavations OK
tie binder. often accompanied By q slight
smartilg or ou:u.ng seusatlon and weakening
:he system III O manner the patient cannot
count ior On examining the primary deposits
aIopy sediment viii often De found, and some
zines email particles OF aibUmen will appear or
The coior VIII be Of O thin, or milkish hue, again
changing 70 q dark and TORPID Appearance
There are many men VINO die OK this difficulty
IGNORANT Of the cause, whish is the second stays
OF weakness OF Vjtalorkans. Dr. 5. viii guarantee
. perfect cure in al sncn cSses. and healthy
restoration OF these organs.
Oujy one interview required in the rnajority1e
ceses. Baiance OF treatment IAN be takenI.
home withou; any interruption 20 business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental Med ctnes packed 80 as not TO excite
curiosity, and sent oy express, II iail description
Of case is given, bat personal interview ia all
cares preferred.
p. N. sunday, - 20 & only. Consuitation
1Hee-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
nd retreating forehead fairly glisten in their

and retreating forehead fairly glisten in their
polished nakedness, while on his face in
marked contrast, is full growth OF snowy
white beard.
Senator Harris of Tennessee is bald. He
has peculiarly shaped head, very wide at the
back and narrow in front. The fringe Of
hair running around the vast expanse of
badness is white as the driven snow.
Senators Lapham and Sawyer are bald
heads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

The Minneapolis clergy had warn dis
cass.on yestcrdsT morning. over the ours-
tioz q faita cures. Rev Talon read : care
fully prepared essSy, n which be took ibe
ground thai th~ scriptures, both neE srd Old
testament, s4rrSRt-i ne belief il the cura-
ssve poser u f&iia- n the dis-s>sioa waicI
followed &c ~as supported By several minis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

Bettina as Minneapolis has ever seen. The
'Gobble Duet' and ''Song of the Mascotte"
were heartily applauied, as well as other good
points.
Tonight the bill viii be la Belle CO.
quette' aud to- morrow night, on their last
appearance, "Olivette" will be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
PrO6Gtc court.

Before Judge Iceland.
F state Of Joseph KittmaD order allowing
final account and decree Of distribution made.
Estate Of Eilletta E. Shore; same.
Estate OF $. Rankin; petition for settle
ment and distribution made; hearing
March IS.
Estate Of Morris Ryan; order for letters.
Estate Of Ellen Rysn; same.
Estate Of Roderick d. Russell; same.
Estate of Vim. Wilde; will admitted to pro-
bate.
Estate Of Vim. Dryer; same.
Estate OF Boardman j. Stevens; same.
Estate OF II. L. Anderson; petition for
settlement and distribution; hearing
March IS.
Estate OF Andrew Lingstrom; petition for
letters fled; hearing March 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
BOARD OF TRADE.
Ehe Uesfern Union Office and Minor Mat
frrs Under Discussion.

Fhe Uestern Union Office and Minor Mat
fers Under Discussion.
The business transacted by the board Of
trade yesterday morning was comparatively
light, and as the personal talks were few
aud the discussions limited, the session was
shorter than usual. The committee having
the bill TO regulate the salaries of county
officers in charge, was not ready to make
fual IMPORT and further time was given it.
Judge Atwater said he was satisfied the bill
could not be passed at this session, and Col.
King reported be had Information from sew
sral Of the Henuspin county delegation that
a new bill was being prepared. at their re-
quest, scaling the salaries at least one fourth.
WESTERN UNION OFFICES.
The resolution OF the board. expressing
It's sense that new and more respectable
quarters should be obtained by the Western
Union Telegraph company. had been sent to
Chicago and General Superintendent r. c.
CiOwry sent ! communication in reply. H.
said the company. through Mr.. McMichael,
was doing everything in its power 10 secure
suitable quarters, but hai not vet been able
10 do 50. He wanted 20 establish general
offices rs near ard not west OF
Washington avenue, and on this account
had rejected the proposition to locate in toe
Tribune building.
The suggestion was U ade that Gen. ClJvrv
OF Cbjcsgo was taSiuC a rather loug-rau-e
view Of the situstion, and he was invited TO
pay a visit - Minneapolis and take a per
Soual survey. As MesSrs. Gale aud BlsSeiy
are going 70 Chicagu they were requested to
walk on h.m 70 this end.
MISCELLANEOUS.
\ communication wss received from n. 2.
Bailey. secretary Of the Minnesota commission
AZ Ncw Orleans. stating The board Of trade
hand book Of Minneapolis was in sgsh de-
maud that new supply would soon oe
Necessary.
TIE matter Of the publication % the ar
unal report % the beard was referred In the
secretary, the chamber % commerce having
iu;imstrd il would prefer separate ,pubiiea-
ton q is report
The p7opossd banquet 70 the Legislature
was called up by Col Hiag snd i vas tae
unanimous opinion that no delay should o.
cur. Mcss0s. Gale. Rlrth-u, King. wymsu
aud Bossett we're sppoiutei eoca tuIttse CO
behalf Of tie hoard, to act in tue matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


The Grand contained a god audience last
night, aud pleased one TIE ''NascuJts''
= an attractive and always popular opera.
aaiFsy TeuP,esoa made a. elsvsr a little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

The worst case OF selfsbness emanated
from a youth who complained because his
mother put more s.. Jacobs OIL, for the chill
blains, on his younger brothers. feet than
she did on his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

r osT-BetEeen Florence NH and Dr.. MI
IL lard = 4 gold locket, With i worked in
hair Leave at GLoBE office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
MONDAY IN MINNEAPOLIS

Some of the Many Daily Happenings
in the Busy, Busting City
of Flour Mills.
The Board of Trade Discusses Suit
able Location for the Western
Union Telegraph Office.
Great Excitement Predicted Over the DiseOv
cry of Paying Gold in the YER
million Country.
The SiytE Ward Rises En- Mass9 and Demands
the Bridge Location at Frank
lin Avenue
Interesting Slugg "g Match at Market
EaL-An Evening with LA Mas
cotte"-Other News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

Sixteen warranty deeds and three quit
claim deeds werr yesterday flcd with the
gisier OF deeds, as follows:
Part lot %. block 8. Naben. White lie
Brous addition, P. 4. Hanson to Isaac
Dahl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
Lots end :, block /, Sixth avenue north
addition; Il. Il. Coleman TO II. s.
Ci lett................................ 1900
Lot :. block I6. Ramsey. lockwood &
o'hcrs' addition; p. (. Perkins to L.
TilleDy Observation-Disclosures 800
Lots l.. = and II, block ., CoDb's addition
10 =. Anthony: +. p. Austin ct al. TO
Ole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,1sO
Lo- Is, block :, Cobbs addition; Eliza P.
Austin 81 a. 70 Matilda Maison. 400
Lets {. :, {, 10 AMI il. block -. lots 3. 4,
and .. block s. Emma Abbott park:
Seth Abbott to Florence 2. Dundonne.. 1875
Lots 10. II. - and g, block /, Parish's
addition: James Slater 70 J. r. Ravau.. 1000
Lots ? and 10, block 9. and lot 6, block :,
Hfrrsou's second addition; Joseph
Dean TO Debarah J. Crandan- ...... $500
Undivided g. OF 4 OF Sc = OF Sw ! Of
section s5, town %, range -: Z. II. Page
70 ". c. Allan snd David Andgr.oD.... 1900
Lot ?. block 20, Mshin. White LeBran's
addition: NJ 4. Frszier 20 the Mime
apo.is Equifa le Investment conf any. 100
South g. of ,oi =. block ., p A. David
scRs e oaI addition; 4. E Raven 70
JE. Cr4ve................. 1000
Par. % 10; ?. block i31. original plat:
William Gunderson to Peter Young cen 255
Part Or 'o's 1 and -. block ,. Morrison
& Love oy-s addition: Ole Frederickson
10 sias Orernire. .-.........-........ 1900
lot g block'I4. isasc c. The Isles add i5r:
ii. P. Beard 70 Peter sT-aa.oa......... 900
lots II sud =, block ,. Mo7ri=tn & Love
joys sdaItioa. C. T. Prior % Oie Fred
e-.eksou-................ -. 30
Lots 70 80. b'ocs Is. rearran-eue1t %
Fifth division Of RemInEton's park: J.
E. Merritt 70 Pens z. Melville. 5000
Three quit claim esds----........ I,=0i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
BUILDING PRINTS.

Bugdlng Inspector PArdee yesterday issued
building permits IS follows;
Ceorre Mars. TTo-s-crF wooden dwelling.
Thir.eests zVe1ur south. between
Twenty -itth and Twenty seTenth strsefssl 900
Jas J. Johnson rvvo-sr0rv Wocd dwelling.
Harriet sverEe. between Thi-ti=fh ard
Thir'y-sr-t streets ..-.-............... 400
Cnio1 RailEay Storage company south OF
Na1i.o5a railroad and between y zshioz-
ton avenue Erd Secou street soaIh-
Temporary Gre P-cof addition 10
-osa- Permits. three: eost-SS.l50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

Why find fault With the Bos on girl? There
are SPECS on the sun.-Boston Budget
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

St. Paul, Feb. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

ANYTHING under the sun, has simply deceived
himself. If he wants proof, let him ask Mt.
Warner to modify his bill SO that the so-cent
silver dollars. of which 100000, 900 have now
been coined. shall not hereafter be a legal ten
der or paid ont by the Treasury. The shout Oh
indignation which will meet the suggestion thae
the bullion certificates should be issued instead
of SO-cent dollars would convince him, IL any
thing can. Let the infatonsts be met ana
tested in that way in Congress Let 1t be pro-
posed to them that the outstanding silver dollars
and certificates shall be redeemed according to
the terms of existing law, but never again
Issued or used, and that no certificates snail
hereafter be issued or paid out except for the
bullion value of silver deposited. instantly IL
will be found that what these men want Is not
TO substitute one kind of money for another,
but to force into circulation another kind OF
paper unlimited in amount. What they intend
is not to improve, but TO debase and debanch tne
currency. If anybody doubts it, let him apply
the simple test. Mr.. Warmers first outcly Oh
rage will settle the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
PERSONAL.

Tho many friends OF Dr. L. L. Seaman VIII be panied to
learn OF the death OF his mother Mrs Valentine Seaman
which took place yesterday at Thross Neck
Cnmnty Mira Seaman was In the sevontysecond yearot
her age
Secretary EndIcott who came from West Point on
Saturday night spent yesterday In thscty anu
last night 70 Washington. Mrs. Endic, and daughter
who accompanied him, have gone 10 their nome In
Salem Mass.
Senator Beck OF Kentucky In the city, after visit
IN West Point and will attend the races tomorrow. He
ti expresses his belief the Administration lacks
caoric and that Bayard Is failure as Cabinet officer,
but his structures goodhumoredly made.
Governor Hoadly OF OHIO wife and daughter were at
the Gusey House yesterday Afternoon but started for
Cincinnati last evening The Governor reiterated while
here intention not to DO candidate for
ton.
Tho Rev. DIR. r. 8. storrs and family viii spend tho
summer at shelter Island.
Ex-senator N. p. Hill. of Colorado, arrived here yes
to-day from Denver on his way to Providence r. He
will attend the commencement exercises Of Brown Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The first week of the engagement or Jonn
~ RAYMOND at the Madison Square Theatre, In Pineros
sprghtly comedy OF III Chancery mas oeeh a''ehue1
with abundant success Mr.. Raymonds new part nas
won the hubble approval and the play VIII Keep ino
STAGE of this theatre for long run.
T coll, ~ seals for "Billee Taylor" which IL to DO
oon,oa at tina Casino next Saturday evening. opens
this morning. 49,, ..,..h >r,cx
o,atr y T. gave a concert before largo audience on
Fri,av evening, the prominent feature OF which was
Gaurs sacred cantata 90 The Holy City," e'iectiSeiy
une by chorus sixty voices, under the direction Of
Mr.. A. H. siegfried. Part first OF the programme iu'
cluded the chorus To Thee Cherubm," from Handere
pe,tngen TIE Deum songs by Mrs. Gerrt Smith, MISS
u Martin. Mr. A. D. Woodruff and Mr.. William H. Bec8'
oft, and organ solos by Miss NJ A. Lowell al OF NTS
Vo,k These singers also gave tue cantata SOLOS. tas
,San.l Ifnon is an organization entirely witain Dl
Rradforl's church. and Is almost wholly made up ~
" no have had previous experience III cohccI
r aratoros Their rendering OF the cantata considerSS
s lie first effort OF an inexperienced chofus' WAS fos
eycsllept and was heartily enjoyed.
Miss Ada Gray may be seen In East Lynne" IN q PRIV
,assona matinee In tho Grand Opera House on Wednes
iay afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
MONEY 1ND BUSINESS

There has been n considerable improvement
in the feeling of capital during the past week,
but not as yet any clearly defined Improvement
in the state of business. Although the ex-
changes at this time last year showed remark
able decline in the volume of trade, the returns
last week from the principal cities were 10
per cent smaller, outside of New York, than for
the corresponding week last year, and 23.4 per
cent smaller at New-YOrk. The lack of de-
mand for money appeared in the continued ac-
emulation of cash in the New York banks /;
the reserve rose TO nearly 1853, O0O, 900, and
there was nearly $62,00O,O0O surplus above
legal requirements. The largest surplus ever
held at the same date in any previous year
was less than $1S, 900, 900 in 1878. about
S44 ,00O, 900 less than the surplus now accumu-
lated. Naturally money was abundanuly offered
during the week at l per cent on call. 1t is not
easy to place much confidence in hopeful antici-
pations as to tho future, when the exchanges
are shrinking and idle money is accumulated in
such vast amounts.
Nor is IL to be denied that the shrinkage in
the yield of wheat is likely to prove a serious
hindrance to the revival OF prosperity. IL the
yield proves not than 800. 900 600
bushels, or 152,000.000 bushels less than in
1884, a great many farmers will be left with
out the means to make the ordinary purchases
of domestic products, and q great many more
will be unable to meet obligations previously
created. 1t is true that, on the other hand. tho
excellent report OF The Commercial and Fiuan.
cial Chronicle points to very large yield of
cotton, perhaps as much as 100000 bales In
excess of the yield of last year. but it is not
yet by any means clear whether the condition of
business in other countries or in this country
will supply q market for large crop of cotton.
The production botn in Great Britain and in
this country has been reduced, not because the
price was high, but because there was lacking n
sufficient demand for goods, and the circum-
stances do not yet indicate any improvement in
that respect. The prospect as to other crops is
not yet sufficiently distinct TO justify detailed
estimates. But an indication of no mean i'm
pOrtance is Afforded by the fact that. notwith-
Standing the stoppage of a great number of
non establishments, the price of iron in various
FORMS and OF steel rails, tends to decline rather
than to advance. Another indication, which it
is not safe TO overlook, is found in the returns
of railroad earnings for the month of May.
Notwithstanding an increase of about per
cent in tina milAaRe of roads reporting, there ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
xrw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JUNE 49, 1885

pears n decrease of about 8 per cent In their
earnings. No progress has been made In the
settlement of railroad controversies, nor Is IL
easy to SEQ how any settlement can be reached
so long as grain is taken by the water route
from Chicago to New-York for not more than
cents bushel.
Nevertheless. the temper In the Stock tx
change generally favored higher prices last
week, in spite of the reported great decrease III
the yield of wheat, which will mean q decrease
in tonnage and profits for many OF the roads.
The average price of sixty stocks rose aDout
so cents per share to Sflf 70, although early in
the week there had been a sharp attack upon
the stocks OF grain-carrying roads. 1t is we'll
recognized fact that there is no public in the
market, to speak of, but the weight of metal
among the spectators appears to be on the side
of those who hold most OF the stocks and do not
want to see lower prices. In wheat, on the
other hand, Notwithstanding the exceedingly
unfavorable crop reports, there was decline OF
about IL cents per bushel, while corn advanced
about j cent, and oats and rye declined htte.
Butter, cheese and eggs were all stronger dur
ing the week, but the changes in provisions were
unimportant, and cotton and print cloths de-
clined shade The drygUods market was
especially excited by the great sales of flannes,
and, although the prices obtained averaged
fully 10 per cent below the agents quotations,
the results are said to have been as good as were
expected. Cotton sheetings were also sold in
large quantities and at very low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
THE SOYEREJG My OF MUSCLE.

II il often said that in these days the world
worships Money, and that Mammou alone is tho
,rue sovereign able to override laws and customs
and ethical principles, and to have its own way in
everything. But while there is foundation.
a. indeed there always has been, for these COM
plants it certainly is not true that money is the
only thing which exercises sovereignty in these
DAVIS Judging from the events Of the past few
mouths it may be reasonably assumed that Muscle
Possesses more of tho divinity that hedges kings
than oven Capital does. At least there is record
of q millionaire taking possession OF towns
drinking himself furiously drunk, smashing every
thing and threatening verybody about him. and
all the time viewed with awe and admiration by the
public, and carefully let alone by tho police Yet
this. and more than this. that great man John L.
Sullivan can do and does do. according to the
current reports. His exploits In philadelphia
would have been remarkable had he not previously
dome similar things at Boston and in many Western
cities and villages
1t is interesting and curious to note the broad
distinction drawn between him and tho common
kind of drunken rullian Those WHO report his
escapades employ special nomenclature. They do
not characterize his behavior as brutal rultanly
and lawless They speak of it in q sem-roverental,
subdued manner. subty conveying the idea that u
man with such lexors and oxtensors and 80 mighty
n biceps is not 10 DO judged by ordinary standards.
When he has drunk himself into an ugly lit his
admirers conine their efforts to keeping people out
of his way, lest he should kill somebody, but they
never think of restraining him. IL is given to him
TO run amuck whepsver and wherever no plsases.
and ~ his temper is bad and he is much given to
drinking it happens that he Is often in what his
friends consider an irresponsible condition. AT
such times his doings arc heralded everywhere with
il-concealcd pleasure and interest and the narrow
escapes of people from beng "knocked out" by his
gigantic fist arc described In pretty much the Same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15


skill
The idea that Sullivan's drunken acts are dis
graceful to himself or TO the people who permit
them does not appear anywhere. There Is no indi-
cation Of surprise that no should have virtually
taken possession Of Philadelphia. for instance and
there Is not sign that that City Of Brothery Love
has police force at all. The police, indeed, are
accustomed to retire into tho background when he
is on what the Philadelphia dispatch styles IAN
oldtime SPREE and perhaps this reluctance to
interfere with him Is not unnatural. But 1t does
seem necessary to point out that the Immunity
enjoyed by this hulking ru1ian has distinct ten
dency to put q premium on the kind OF brutal
lawlessDess of which he is an exponent. All over
the country the staggering roughs who belong to
gangs, OF who boast themselves sluggers," or who
in any way fliated with the classes that hate
law and order, regard this man the very pink and
flower of their ideal type, aud it will go hard with
them but they will profit by the lessons he is giving
in breaking the laws and outraging the conventions
of society with impunity When any community
permits such fellow to bully it, and winks at
outrage for his sake it must not complain If all of
his stripe regard the episode formal extension
of their privileges. and surprise need be ielt IL
they speedily abuse their opportunities The wor-
ship of Money doubtless has its dangers, but the
worship of Muscle as typifed in the form of
drunken slugger threatens to produce far more
immediate and disturbing mischefs.