davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
A TENOR SING RPS VOICE.
E. rs. JOhnstOne, Ahead of the
Ideals. Has Crown Philosophical
Since HE Was a Newspaper Man.

E. R. JOhnstOne, Ahead of the
Ideals. Has Grown Philosophical
Since lie Was a Newspaper Man.
Ed tombstone, advance agent of the
Boston Ideals, as plump and bounding as
school girl, came to st. Paul yesterday
morning from Chicago. He has grown
philosophical, not to say theological.
since he was the architect of the
local columns Of the Pioneer Press, and
in imitation of the rotund Col. Foster, his
running mate. as it were, is becoming cor
pulent. She smile that sat upon his mobile
features as he used to assign the members
of his staff to st. Anthony hill and DaytOn'S
bluff interviews at midnight is still there,
but it has mellowed and ripened with his
release from the grind OF morning newspaper
work and its old and grueSOme features are
gone. He has the smile of innocence and
youth now, and 1t kindles Immediately
when one mentions the Ideals. His re-
marks are clothed in that AddiSonian En-
gliSh which gave him reputation when he
was numbered with the newspaper gang.
What about the row among the Ideals
and Col. Foster and all those hideOus, ugly
stories that have been floating through the
press of late?" asked the GLOBE man.
"NOthings airy nOthings they are," re-
piled E. R. They are fictions. pleasant
to those who make them, attractive to the
reading public and amusing to myself.
Anything to bring the Ideals to the public
notice. Allow ME to murmur this, how
ever, that when contralto ceases to think
that soprano has equal talent with herself,
and when soprano will admit that any
contraltO ever had any talents to speak of,
then. my dear boy, the millennium is at
hand. You may then stop turning out copy
and put on your robe"
You have new tenOr?"
"a new tenor? l should say we had"
And here the face of this prince of advance
agents assumed serious look and he
dropped his voice to a reverential tone and
said, my dear boy" man may teach an
other man to act, but God only can give a
tenor singer voice. This God did for the
Ideals new tenor. and by CAD you ought to
hear him use it," and with this mingling
of sacred and profane things Ed remarked
that he used to be an old newspaper man
himself" and said he must get away and
see old friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

addresses by Prof. A. Fl. Pearson. OF Macal
ester college, aud T. B. Dickson. president OF
the association. A song service and meeting
for young men only will be held at the Young
Mems Christion association at 4'p. M, ad-
dressed by Rev. ]. P. Dysart, of the East
Presbyterian church. Male choruse an Or
chestra will be in attendance. In observance
of the week of prayer for young men, held
throughout the world, evaIgelistio meetings
for young men will be held each evening dur
ing the coming week at the Young Mems
Christian association, corner of Ninth and
Wabasha, to be conducted by John Fl. Elliott,
of Minneapolis, E. A. Holdride, of Manchester,
and others.
Bishop Gilbert closes his rectorship of
Christ church to-day to assume his new duties
as assistant bishop of Minnesota. Rev. Sid
ney 6. Jefferds will officiate in st. Mary's
church, Merriam Park, this morning, and in
St. Johns church, White Bear, at o'clock.
No services in Christ church chapel to-day.
On next Thursday evening at O'Clock
there will be given an entertainment at the
chapel of the First Baptist church. under
the auspices of the Young Peoples Society
of the church. Miss Marguerite Morton will
give two readinGs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
GR.OB UGES.

DIR. Quinn will contes st in the courts the
election of DR.. j. G. Markoe as coroner.
Twenty-One deaths were reported to the
health office during the week ending last
night.
Deputy Sheriff Clewett took George Day
and Alex Hogan over to Saltwater yesterday
afternoon.
The council com mittees on public accounts
and claims will meet tomorrow at p. m.
The committees on streets and fire depart
ment at 1880 p. IN.
A special meeting of the ladies OF the
WOman's Christian Home will be held at the
residence of Mrs. H. d. Gates, 122 Summit
avenue at 2:30 o'clock.
County Treasurer Burton's quarterly re-
port shows total receipts during the past
three months of 1863, 703.l 49, and balance on
hand, Oct. 80, of S63, 25l.90.
Mr.. Seinert, with his orchestra of thirty
pieces, will commence his popular Sunday
evening concerts this evening at Market hall,
corner of Seventh and WabaSha streets.
The health Office report yesterday was two
births and two deaths, scarlet fever at
Starkey street and Fairfield. diphth era at 691
Burns avenue and PIT. Douglass and Mendoza
streets.
The attention of members of the St. George
Snow Shoe club is called to notice from
President Farchild that all annual dues m Ist
be paid within two weeks, published else
where in this paper.
A daughter of Lieut.. Walsh, while shop
ping yesterday afternoon lost a check for
$3.50, drawn on the Bank of Minnesota. The
finder is requested to leave it at police head
quarters aud receive a reward.
Col. J. H. Gieske will speak before the St.
Paul lyceum, 1S3 East Sixth street, tonight.
His topic will be Compulsory School Laws
aud the Effect of immortality on Society,"" to
be followed by a general discussion.
The carnival advertising com nittee have
decided to issue handsome illustrated carni-
val number which will be the sam size as
Harper'S Weekly and Frank Leslie's. 1t is
proposed TO make this Il fine work of art, and,
in order to encourage artists, all who desire
are requested TO submit appropriate designs
illustrating the festival and ocalzing the
scenes as much as possible. These designs
may be sent TO J. Fl. Hanson, assistant sec
rotary Hotel an. and SIS viii be paid for
each of those accepted. 1t is expected that
some splendid work will be presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
A Carnival Musicale.

Among the many attractive features of the
ice carnival this winter a Music Day" would
be one of the greatest. and 1t has been sug-
gested to the managers of the carnival that
they set apart day on the programme for
music, vocal and instrumental. The day
should be devoted to singing and other must
cal features. This would prove a great draw
ing card, besides it would be something novel
and out of the usual line of carnival enter
tainments. Composers are already at work
on carnival music, and S. I. Church is COM
piling and will soon publish 1.-THE Carnival
Music and Song Folio" which will be eSpe-
cially adapted to an occasion of this kind OF
all the attractions of the Carnival last winter
there was too little music and if the matter
is taken up in season grand chorus could be
organized and trained to sing on that day and
make it memorable event of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
New BOok on st. PAM.

The advance sheets of a work entitled. "St
Paul, the Commercial Emporium of the North
west" which Secretary Young, of the state
board of immigration, is now publishing and
will have ready for delivery early in Deem
Der, were shown GLOBE reporter yesterday.
1t is wholly different from any work hitherto
printed, in that 1t not only describes the city
and the successive stages of its growth but
also that of its tributary territory, covering
an area of some $4,000 square miles, and
illustrates how the progress of the city has
been result of the development of the
country commercially dependent upon it.
These latter descriptions involve the to-
pography, soil, climate, resources and cond-
tions of advancement or each of the political
divisions, with the values of their agrcul-
tural. pastoral. manufacturing and mining
products for 1880 and 1885, placed opposite
each other for convenience of comparison.
The transportation facilities hich the city
possesses are also fully set forth In short
it is just such book as is needed by those
who want information about st Paul and tn e
influences that have contributed to its won
derful growth, and it is written in a concise
yet easy and interesting style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
CTS ENGLINH, We KNOW,
The AngIO-COlOniaI Club Composed
of British subjects in ~. Paul.

The AnGIO-COiOuiaI Club Composed
of British subjects in NI. Paul.
About twenty gentlemen met at the guild
room of ST. Paul church last evening to form
an Anglo-COlonial club. c. a. McNeale was
chosen chairman, and two hours were spent
in discussion. 1t was decided that all British
subjects past and present be entitled to MEM
bership. The question of allowing Americans
to join was not favored. Rev. DIR. Thomas
thought the club would get along much better
without American members. A Mr..
Block suggested that Americans could
be members by courtesy, providing they paid
double the initiation fee. This was taken as
the sense Of the meeting, and a cOmnittee con-
sisting Of Messrs. McNeale, Frye Charles,
Woodhead, lie. HObsOl, Brett and ByerS ap-
pointed to solicit membership. The initiation
fee was fixed at no less than S., and MeSsrs.
McNeale, Duke Hooking, Scare and Isaac
son appointed to ascertain the necessary eX-
penses for quarters and running the club.
The committee was instructed to secure the
names of English subjects only for member
ship during the coming week, and report at
the meeting to be held on next Saturday
evening at the same place. The question of
allowing Irshmen in the club was brought
up. and it was decided that the right kind OF
Irishmen would be eligible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
AT TIE CHURCHES.
Topics of Some of the ST. Paul
Pastors This VI Morning.

Topics of Some of the st. Paul
Pastors This Morning.
DR.. Bridgeman viii preach in the Jackson
Street NJ. E. church this morning and Dr. Nc
Kinley this evening. DR.. Forbes will officiate
at the dedication of the new NJ. E. church at
Marshall. MINI. Rev. E. Bell will preach at
Marion street chapel this evening. Services
morning and evening at Juno street chapel
ana in the evening at Wesley chapel, and at
both on each evening this week. A W. Ed
wards will preach at Clinton Avenue NJ. E.
church, and Rev. Fl. NJ. Simmons Mime
apolis, in Unity church this morning. 1.-The
Sinless One is the morning subject of Rev.
g. L. Brokaw al Christian chapel, and THE
Sure Healer" the morning topic of Rev. A.
D. J. Haupt at tie English Lutheran church.
Rev. z. c. Mitchell, OF the Swedenborgian
church, will preach this morning on Our
Mental Tree and Its Fruit DIR. Dana will
address meeting for railroad men and men,
bers of the fire department at o'clock at 5S
East Seventh street. and Rev. w. H. Car
others will address meeting for men only on
'Purity of Mind and Morals at the same
place this evening.
a public platform meeting of the Young
Mems Christian association will be held this
eve at 1880 at Plymouth church, corner of
Summit avenue and Wabasha street, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
SbCu!d be Called I'm.

Joseph Grsmer and Phoebe Davies are
meritorious performers, and Called Back
is presented in an admirable manner; but
there are some incongruities which might
Just as well be eliminated. When Vaughn
arrives in Siberia (Which is supposed TO be
the boss cold clmate) he wears his kid gloves
and ordinary leather boots without OvershOes.
Pauline is in the garden in the summer time,
just before Vaughn's return from Siberia.
She is neatly attred in white Dress suIta-
BILE for summer wear. but on her head she
wears knit wooden cap. which is certainly
out of place. When Vaughn arrives in Paris
he aightS from the stage wearing a shining
plug hat and an overcoat. A travelling SLOUGH
hat or cap would lie more appropriate, and if
he would discard the overcoat his appearance
would be more in harmony with the breezy
summer costume of Pauline (minus tue
wooden cap. This is suggestion in kind
ness-not in malice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
THIRD INSANE ASYLUM.
Several Sites Visited by the Commits
sion But Not Decided Upon.

Secretary Hart, of the state board of char
tiles and corrections, returned yesterday
from his trip with the commission to locate
the third insane asylum. The commiss on
visited Fergus Falls, Alexandria, Sank Centre
and Brainerd on the trip, and also Duluth by
request. No decision as to location was
arrived at but tue site will be named at a
meeting of the commission to be held this
month.
The commission had not intended to visit
Duluth but received an invitation to do so,
and on arriving there they were asked nov
much land was needed for an asylum location.
The enterprising Duluthians were told that
60 acres were required. They were crest
fallen and concud ID they did not care about
having the asylum anyway. They had Sc
lected a des rable 40-acre tract which they
offered to tde state for $4,000. Tue com
mission does not seek any bonus but only
that land he offered the state at reasonable
price and in none of the towns visited will tn
proposed sites cost complete over S7,0U0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
died at The Depot.

John Radtka, a German 50 years old, died
suddenly at the union depot last evening.
Radtka, who has been living at Fergus Falls
for the last two years. started from there
Friday to visit Germany. Arriving on the
over until tomorrow, and was directed to the
EN- grant quarters in the union depot. Shortly
after entering the room he fell to the floor
and diei before medical assistance could be
summoned. On his person were found
tickets to Germany and SIS in money. The
body was taken to Gross undertaking rooms,
by order of the coroner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

to Mary A. Kemp, James E. Done to
Catherine Van Duzee, George Wallen
to Lottie Delmair, William Rainier
to Viola Parnell, Louis Martin to Barbara
Manden, Peter johnson 10 Ellen Frederick
son, William Buschmaun to Christina Martay,
Joseph w. Cone TO Jessie Wilson, George h.
Nash to Garetta Barry, F. w. Atkinson to
Mary j. Heffernan, Jeremiah H. Shaw, Jr.,
to Nettie F. REILLY, Fred Lengfeld to Jaco-
bina Fehrer, William Dowd to Annie McNulty,
Martin Olson to Clara Hanson, David A.
Miee to Pauline Stevens, Michael w. Cohan
to Sarah Vernon, William f. Gaetzke to Mary
Satter Andrew Peterson to Johannah John
son, Henry Hagemestre tC Mary Stenmeyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
EMBAR BASS D.
and Heavy Failure

The New England Boot and Shoe COM
pany, large manufacturers and retailers,
failed to-day. Their liabilities will exceed
$3.50. 900. This company has branch
store in ST. Paul. at No. 153 East Seventh
street, and also stores in operation all over
the United States This failure will &C.
casion quite an excitement in the boot and
shoe trade, as over a quarter of million of
dollars worth of Boots and Shoes will be
thrown on the market for immediate sale
to satisfy the demands of creditors. Their
store at No. 1876 East Seventh street is
closed while taking account of the stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
Result of the Orphans, Fair.

The fair for the benefit of the Cath Ole
orphans, held recently at Market hall, was
the most successful one ever held in st. Paul.
The receipts were as follows: Door receipts,
81, 13l.40; dining room, $l64.25; Cathedral
BOOthNo. l, Sl.5l2.l II; Cathedral Booth No. ?,
Sl,592; Crusaders booth, S9l9.l9; st. Joseph's
booth, Sl,3Sl.88: st. Louis booth, S503. 90; St.
Mary's booth, S77O.05; st. MichaePs booth,
$500; st. Patrick booth, S225.96; total,
S8.50l.40. The expenses are very light, some
thing less than $500. which will net the fund
for which the fair was given over $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
MI. r. ReIISurDrised.

About $50 citizens Of the Sixth ward, aided
by the Metropolitan band, marched to the
residence of NJ. ]. Bell en- Susan street last
evening and gave that gentleman lively
serenade in honor of his election as register
OF deeds. Mr.. Bell, although completely sur
prised and surrounded, invited the whole
party into the house, made speech of thanks
for the honor, etc, and gave his friends
hOspitable recentiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
Court kkOuline.

]. P. Pond has brought suit against A. H.
Nicolay to recover S341. K. Koch has
sued Bertha Krause and Julia Krause to re-
cover $500. The Bohn Manufacturing COM
pany sues George II. Fletcher TO recover
horse, buggy aud harness, which the defend
ant unawfully detains from the company,
valued at $500. William Stevens, Jr Son
bring suit against Edward j. Heimbach to
recover $3.50. Anthony Kelly Co. have
brought suit against Hodgson, Robinson
Wolf to recover S1,067.90. Alex. Hogan was
sentenced to five years and five months in
prison for grand larceny. Charles r. Lock
wood charged with conspiracy in the Yallup,
De Groot Il Co, matter, was brought into
court and gave security for his appearance
In the sum of 81, 000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
Received But SlA.

The judges and clerks of election were paid
yesterday. When they were appointed by
the council it was understood they were to
receive $40 for their services. Yesterday,
however, Comptroller Roche informed the
lucky ones that the law only provided for
their being paid $I4. al took the amount,
other ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

j. II. Jordan. representing F. Keppel &
Co., of New York has on exhibition and
for sale for few days only, at the gallery
of Stevens & Robertson, II East Third
street. large collection of important new
etchings and engravings. All are invited to
call and see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
Licensed In Nod

The following marriage licenses were re-
corded last week:
G. J. Russell to Mary ]. McEmery, Henry
Sollie to Molly Sempf, Gus Sapper to Annie
Kron, Joseph Johns TO Maggie Clark, A. K.
Cooley to Alice Westervelt, William Dix to
Susie Fritz, Jacob Greenberg to Clara Kotz.
Peter Reckinger TO Mary Hammer, Charles
Groehn to f. Merritt, Charles Anderson to B j..
Anderson. Charles Daboid TO Maria Paulus
A J. Elmquist to Selma G. Samson, John
Menu TO Mary Engerson, Charles w. Rasch to
Carrie &nsorg, Theodore II. Wagner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
NeXE AaiurdaY
The Greatest

At 2 o'clock is the great auction sale of lots
on Rice street. See advertisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
Fine New EtchingS.

Shoe sale ever known is now going on at
Coverings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13

agreed to, appointing Senator Gibson
OF Louisiana to the membership of
the Senate Committee on Commerce
in place of Senator Jones of Florida
during the present temporary absence
OF the latter Senator from the Senate.
Senator Morgan's resolution, recent
ly submitted, relating to the Nicara-
qua claims was, at his request, re-
ferred to the Committee on Nicara-
qua Claims.
Senator Ridlleberger moved to take
up the resolution relating to the con-
sideration of executive nominations
in open session He refused a re-
quest 10 permit the Indian appro-
priatioI bill to be taken up, and he
insisted on the yeas and nays, which
resulted in the defeat of the motion
yeas, 2; nays, 81. This vote is not
in any sense a test Of the strength OF
the Measure, as many of its strongest
advocates, including Senators Platt,
Tellq, Gibson and Mitchell, voted in
the legative.)
Seiator Long submitted an addi-
tiOnto his resolution relating to open
executive sessions. The addition re-
citel the Senate rules which the reso-
lutiSns propose to amend.
Ssnator Platt asked and obtained
unanimous consent to address the
Senate after morning business to-mor-
ROY, IN support Of his resolution re-
latng to open executive sessions.
The Indian appropriation bill was
thAn taken up, and while it was being
reid, Mr.. Hoar moved that the Senate
proceed to the consideration of execu-
tive business.
gThe motion was agreed to, and the
| Ssnate doors were accordingly closed.
! When the doors were reopened, the
residing officer, Senator Harris, in
the chair, placed before the Senate as
the unfinished business" for the
dternoon Senator Frye's fisheries reso-
! luton.
! Senator Frye, by unanimous con-
Gsent, allowed this to 60 over in
I formally in order that consideration
of the Indian appropriation bill might
! be resumed.
On motion of Senator Conger the
Senate then took recess OF twenty
minutes to enable Senators to observe
the parade OF the Veterans of the
District of Columbia, who were cele
brating the twenty-ffth anniversary
of their muster into the military ser
vice of the Union in 1851.
At the expiration of the recess the
Senators returned to the chamber, anC
the reading of the Indian appropria
| ton bill was resumed.
On motion of Senator Conger, and
after debate by Senators Conger
Dawes, Dolph and Plumb, the amour
of the appropriation for Indian school
in Alaska was increased from $1,000
to $4,000.
The b Il was then passed substan
TALLY as reported from the committee
and the Senate adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13

BISMARCK, OAK, April l2.-Coroner
Carson has returned from the Agards
bottoms, where he held an inquest ON
the body of Jacques Leiaie, French
man about fifty years old, who was
found brutally murdered in his shack.
Lejaie came to this part of the country
about three years ago with two com
panions, one of whom is now deceased,
and with the other Of whom he had
since quarreled. He had $1,000 on
arriving here, and he has been known
not to spend any amount of money eN-
cept for proving up his claim and the
purchase of yoke of oxen. The de,
ceased was found with his head bruised
and battered with an AK, which was
found in the shack covered with
blood. But little money was found
and robbery is supposed TO have beer
the motive OF the crime. There Is nc
clcw TO the pcrpetator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
nnserYed His FnIc.

PARKeRsBuRG, w. VA, April PA
telegram from st, Mary's says that
Saturday night Samuel Russell shot
and fatally wounded Mike Leaper,
Both men are well.known citizens,
1t is asserted that last Monday Leaper,
who is fifty-two years of age, induced
Miss Carrie Russell, a girl eleven years
old, to elope with him. The girls alb
sence was at once discovered by her
father, but as there was no clew to the
course taken by the pair Mr.. Russell
was compelled to await developments
Last Saturday Lcaper returned alone.
Russell soon heard of his presence
and started to find him. The two
men met about s O'Clock, when Rus
sell drew revolver and fired fouI
shots with the effect noted He was
at once hurried away by friends, and
as yet the officers have been unable t.
find him,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
Sudden Changes.

II the body receives daily a proper
amount of nutrition, and daily expels
the WORKOUT parts, health is the GER
tain conf equence; but, by sudden
change of weather, the pores of the
skin may not perform their office well ,
and matters are retained which should
have passed off by that avenue. All
causes which impede insensible per-
spi.ation are iraught with danger, be-
cause matters which should have
passed away through the skin are re.
turned again into circulation. Brand
reth's Pills will remove all impurities,
from whatever cause they may come,
curing pain, Inflammation and colds
arising from above cause in q. few
hours.