davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Ran1ist DeIeaatas.

The following are the delegates from the
several Minneapolis churches to the Mime
sofa Baptist convention, which begins its ses-
sion at Saltwater this morning:
First Church-Rev. w. L. Chase, D. D., Mr.
and Mrs. I. c. Hoblett, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Critchett, Bertha Bausman, Justin Cochran,
Mrs. S. F. Hanceand MIR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Law
renee.
Central-Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lindsay, A. c.
Robinson, George H. Johnston, Miss Carrie
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Moore, Jason
Hidden, Miss Jennie Amy, Frank Slocum, f.
G. Ball, Z. E. Hughes.
Calvary-Rev. G. L. Morrill,, Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. c. A. Bigelow, and Rev. A. Watson.
Emauuel-Rev. d. D. McLaurin and wife,
H. H. Smith and wife, B. II. Balm and wife,
james Brearley and wife.
Fourth-Rev. 7. G. Field, Boston W. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Scott Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Weld, Mrs. J. o. Weld.
Olivet-Mrs. d. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Camp
bell and e. K Smith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
CITY PROHIBITION CLUB.
1t Orgaizes and Elects n Set of
Officers.

Officers.
Some fifty gentlemen gathered in Harri-
son hall last evening in answer to the call
issued few days ago for meeting for the
purpose of forming prohibition club. 5.
B. Williams presided and George B. Gettez
acted as secretary. A few speeches tending
to show the evils of intemperance
and the beauties of prohibition were
made, after which a paper was passed
around for those who wished to become
members to sign. When the paper was re-
turned to the chairman it contained forty
three names, which was a good showing
considering the small number present. On
motion of w. NJ. Lawrence a committee
was appointed to draft a constitution and
bylaws, and present the same to the meet
ing. The committee, which consisted of
w. NJ. Lawrence, DR.. Denton and DR.. Whet-
stone retired and at the end of fifteen min
utes came back and reported. A lengthy
debate ensued as to what the entrance fee
should be. The general opinion seemed to
be that each member should pay what he
could. BY vote it was at last decided to
place the iniation fee at 81. A collection
for the benefit of the new club was then
taken up. 1t yielded a neat little sum.
The nomination of officers ensued, and the
following officers were elected: President,
S. B. Williams; vice president, S. W. Serl;
secretary. G. d. Haggard; treasurer. w. j.
Dean; chaplain. Rev. G. D. Pillsbury.
Meetings will be held hereafter the second
Tuesday in each month. The officeS OF the
club will select the place of meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
discussed F4ymm gsool,s.

Prof. INLAND addressed the Hauge synod
yesterday morning. Following the sermon
the question of raising his salary was dis
cussed, but no action was taken. Trustees
of the synod were elected for three years, as
follows: D. E. Boyum, A. Nelson and o. j.
Dorr. G. Littelhum and o. S. Haugen, man
ager and treasurer of the church printing
concern, reported on the condition of affairs.
Everything was found satisfactory, and the
gentlemen were complimented on their good
work. The resignation of c. o. Brohaugh, as
one of the editors of the Budbaeren, was ac-
cepted and a vote of thanks rendered him for
his efficient services for the past nine years
Prof. o.. S. Meland was elected to fill the
vacancy. The subject of uniform hymn
book for all the churches was next considered
Both sides were well represented, and the
matter was left undecided A committee to
investigate will be appointed to-day Last
evening Home Missionary Norheim Of Red
Wing delivered an interesting address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

Ames, who is exalted ruler of the lodge, as
a penalty for refusing to sing, was COM
manded to stand on his head, which was
finally committed to the performance of a
very difficult feat of deglutition, in which he
was obliged to hold his breath for one
minute. j. E. Flanagan sang 1.-The Heart
Bowed Down With Grief with such pathos
that the audience wept, and by unanimous
consent he was allowed to omit the third
verse. A. n. Jordan, the attorney, was
called upon to finish the speech that he
had started to make upon the occasion of
the banquet which was given at the West
hotel when the lodge was instituted. He
declined and the treasurer did his duty.
Thomas Moore recited 1.-The Moneyless
Man. with naturalness that was start
lingly life-like. i. n. Cannon perpetrated
a parody with several telling local hits. At
fitting close L. r. Shipley, the policeman.
was pulled to the front and forced to sing,
and E. p. Hilton, who in acting the part of
grand executioner, had caused weight of
woe to settle down upon the heads of the
bashful amateurs, was compelled to recite
1.-The Tramp" which he did very effect
lively, and was then fined, and finally made
to undergo the same punishment he had
melted out to Mayor Ames. AT the close
''Auld Lang Syne" was sung by two men,
bers present. During the evening the lodge
was presented with a large Bible bound in
Turkey morocco, elegantly embossed, the
gift of Louis III. Tucker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Important Religious Gatherings.

The Presbyterian general assembly has
scarcely gone when Minneapolis finds itself
upon the eve of two more religious assem-
blies, one of which is national in character
and the other limited to the state of Mime
sofa. The latter is the diocesan council of
the Episcopal church of Minnesota, which
begins its session this morning at Gethsemane
church. Bishop Whipple will preside and
will deliver his annual address and report.
The afternoon will be devoted to business, in
Guiding the election of officers and the night
of missionary meeting, at st. Pauls church.
The important business of Thursday will be
the selection of an assistant bishop, should
such an office be created. About 200 dele
gates are expected, for whom accommodate
ton has been made at the West hotel.
The Swedish Lutheran Augustava synod
of the United States will meet in the Angus
tava church. corner of Seventh street and
Eleventh avenue south, on Friday OF next
week. Over 500 delegates are expected from
over the country, representing the constitu-
ency of 100000 communicates. There are
FIVE conferences in the synod, each of which
will send two delegates to meet here on Sat
urday and arrange program for the synod
meeting. A meeting for prominent Swedish
citizens of Minneapolis will also be held and
a royal welcome arranged for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
THE CATHOLIC FAIR ENDED.
The Prizes Awarded and the MAN.
agement Fully Satisfied.

agement Fully Satisfied.
The fair under the auspices of the Holy
Rosary church closed last night, or rather
this morning, after highly successful sea-
son OF seven days, and it is expected that
the receipts will be considerably larger
than at first anticipated. Monday evening
there was a very large attendance, but last
evening it was more than doubled, and the
votes came in fast and furious. 1t seemed
as though each candidate for the various
prizes had hundreds of friends and that all
of them were trying to get at the ballot at
once. The interested young ladies
were present and watched with
intense eagerness the ever-lncrease
ing number of ballots. The vote
for the flag was close at first, and
deep interest was manifested in that direc-
ton. The vote for the most handsome
young lady ranked next in interest," and
was constantly increasing. Young men
surged around the polls and jostled and
crowded each other in their eagerness to
vote for the lady they thought the best
looking. The fair has been in every respect
all that could have been desired, and every
one connected with it feels more than salts
fed. The little Journal, of which Rev.
Father Byrne is editor, has been splendidIy
kept up, and has reflected the news of the
fair in concise and spicy manner. It is
to be hoped that the same gentleman will
edit the paper published at the next fair.
Following is the award of the prizes:
The vote for the silk banner was: Ancient
Order of Hibernians, 4,477; Holy Name So
ciety, 1886; Temperance society, 1,043. Other
prizes were distributed as follows: Lady's
gold watch, Miss Nellie Hall; desk, P. J. Don
ahue; chair, Miss Susan Tillich; rocking
chair, Miss Nellie Mcintyre; cloak, Mrs ].
McAllister; portrait of Father Towl, Matt
Walsh; portrait of Father Collins, J. Smith;
inkstand, Bobby Collins; picture, Mrs Dillon.
The receipts of the fair were over SO, 900,
which will be turned over to the fund that
is being raised to complete the school
buildinp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
A CHILD,S DEATH.
The Driver Who Ran over the Smith
Child Held Blameless.

Coroner Hill yesterday afternoon held an
inquest over the remains of the three-year-
old son of Mrs. Dora Smith, residing at
721 First avenue south, who was run over
by wagon driven by John Hannigan, a
driver for the wholesale liquor house of E.
c. Leech, on Monday afternoon. Hanni
gan testified that three children ran across
the street. He checked his horse and two
of them ran out of the way. Just
as he started up the third ran
directly in front of his horse,
and before he could stop it again the
wheels had passed over the child's body.
A Mrs. Farnham, residing in the nelghbor-
hood who witnessed the accident, testified
to substantially the same statement of the
occurrence. The coroner's jury, after a
short deliberation, returned verdict eX
.culpating Hannigan from blame. The
accident was very sad one, the little boy
being the only child. Hannigan. who
lives at 800 Second avenue south, keenly
regrets the accident, but claims it was I'M
ay Oidable,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Total permits, 10; estimated cost.
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
ttlte.

The widely celebrated institution located
at Buffalo, N. Y, IS organized with a full
staff of eighteen experienced and skillful
physicians and surgeons, constituting the
most complete organization of medical and
surgical skill in America, for the treatment
of all chronic diseases. whether requiring
medical or surgical means for their cure
Marvellous success has been achieved in the
cure of al nasal, throat and lung diseases,
diseases of the digestive organs, bladder
diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood
taints and skin diseases rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy
(fits), spermatorrhea, impotency and kin
dred affections. Thousands are cured at
their homes through correspondence. The
cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors,
varicocele, hydrocele and structures is guar
anteed with only a short residence at the
Institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for
the Invalids' Guide-Book GIGS pages),
which gives all particulars. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

guilty. Assistant County Attorney Carleton
in behalf of the prosecution. stated he did
not desire that heavy fine should be i'm
posed. This was the first prosecution of
the kind that had ever been made under
the Sunday clause of the penal code, and
was to be, he understood, test case. He
therefore asked that the fine should be
nominal. Judge Mahoney, accordingly,
sentenced Baker to pay fine of 3d. At
this point Mr.. Sheig appeared with his at
torney. j. w. Lawrence, who advised that
the Others plead guilty. This was done,
and each man paid his fine of SO. Here
the matter rests for the time being.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
HE DRESSES SLOWLY.
How Nye and Riley Array Them
selves for n SYrMn0SimnN of E1ln


selves for a Symposium of Fun.
In a letter to an old friend here, who in
vited the Nye family to visit him and go to
the Grand Thursday evening, to hear Nye
and Riley, the bald-headed humorist says:
Riley and l, think, had not better go up
to your house on the evening of the show,
because Riley begins to dress at about 3 in
the afternoon, and 1 have to be near him to
sponge him down and put violet powder on
him and lace up his corsets for him. After
the concert is over, we are yourn to dispose
of. However, 1 think we will do you u favor
of great magnitude to stay down Mt the hotel
till next morning, and then we may-several
of us males, mean-go out to Minnetonka
and paint the lake. If you could see the
large yellow grip Riley and carry, contain
ing clothes and scenery-grips as large as
two-year-old steer-you would not insist ON
our going up with them and snorting around
over your house for three hours, with our
suspenderS down and our Gothic shoulder
blades covered with nothing but an under
shirt of the peppermint candy design. When
we dress, the hook and ladder company gen.
orally gets out, and people come on excursion
trains for hundreds of miles. Let us have
good audience-large, 1 mean Il know it will
be intellectual land we will try to avoid dis
gracing you. Riley is immense. When am
as old as he is, perhaps also will be great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

singled out were promptly marched to the
front by the policeman for the evening, y.
R. SHIRLEY. who wore upon his breast
star of enormous dimensions upon winch
was inscribed:
THE BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH.
Owing to the season of the year there
were of course but few theatrical people IN
the city, but the half dozen professionals
who were present were equal to the emer-
gency and obligingly responded to all calls
upon their services. The orchestra from
the Theater Comique furnished excellent
music, and James Murray of st. Paul,
presided at the piano. Tom Saville. late OF
the Boston Ideals, sang several selections
from The Mikado." Sam Holworth, the
baritone, favored with two solos. Jerry
German, the comedian, gave recitation IN
the Irish dialect; James Mtllen sang "Old
Virginia" and danced, Prof. Fox, the
prestidigitateur, introduced some difficult
card tricks. James Wheeler executed some
wonderful movements with Indian clubs,
Prof Charles Gardner gave violin solo,
with variations, and W. E. Sterling re-
cited.
THE REAL FUN
of the evening was. however, due in a
great measure to the efforts of the members
who are not professionals, by good deal,
but are amateurs of the first water. Mayor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
The NEW Asylum.

The board of directors of the Catholic Or
phan asylum held a meeting last evening ana,
after transacting the usual business, dis
cussed at considerable length the matter of
the laying of the corner stone of the new asy-
lum on the afternoon of Sunday, the Fourth
of July. The annual meeting of the associa-
ton will be held next Tuesday, at which
the election OF the three directors Of the
board for one year will take place, Invita-
lions will be extended to all members of the
Catholic association to attend the annual
meeting, which will be held in Catholic
Association hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
EegimentaI Reunion.

The veterans of the Ninth regiment Of Min
nesota volunteers will hold reunion at Mar
ket hall to-day, for which all arrangements
have been created. Something above 200 vet
Grams are expected from other points in the
state, including Gen. c. G. Andrews, Col.
JennIson and Maj. H. B. Strait. At the re-
union at Market hall Capt. M. j. Daniels of
Rochester will preside, and addresses will be
made by Mayor Ames, Capt. Shuler, Mai.
Cary and others. The reunion will end with
banquet at the West hotel in the evening.
where addresses will be delivered by GEN
Andrews, Col. Jennison, Maj Strait and 9TH
ers. The two old regimental flags will be
present, in charge of Comrades Gross, Phil
lips and Bland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Academy of Sciences.

The Minnesota academy of sciences met
at ITO Hennepin avenue last evening and
listened to an interesting account, by F. L..
Washburn, of the work of the United States
fish commissioner at the Bermuda islands,
from which he has recently returned. He
exhibited an interesting collection of speci-
mems and the result of soundings taken from
the steamer AlbaTOSS. Prof. Cheney, OF
Carleton college, also read paper upon the
anatomy and embryology OF the unio, or
clam of fresh water streams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
R. B. Langdon is at Milwaukee.

R. B. Langdon is at Milwaukee.
H. e. Fletcher has gone to Ann Arbor,
Mich.
w. B. Lee and wife of Kansas City are at
the West.
Jewett Wilcox, the hotel man, was at the
West yesterday.
Rev. DIR. Redner of Faribault was in the
CITY yesterday.
Howard Pew and H. c. Oliver of Duluth
are at the Nicollet.
NJ. w. Brown, of the Stanleigh house, Keo-
kulz, Ia, is registered at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Head milIers, picnic Sports.

AT a meeting of the Head Millers' associa-
ton last evening program was outlined for
the picnic, which takes place at Lake Mime
tonka June 10. Addresses will be
made by Bill Nye and John G..
Woolley. game of base ball between mines
from the Pillsbury A mill and the Washburn
mill will be an interesting feature. There
will also be game of foot ball, sack rack
and u barrel race, in which coopers may
alone participate. Handsome prizes will be
offered. The list of games is not yet COM
plete, but will be in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

Michaels & Marx, who assigned recently, was
filed in the district court yesterday. The as
sets are placed at SCI ,95S.65, as follows: Fix
lures, S8l.5 book accounts, good, 81, 853.77;
S35, 103.36, mainly for merchandise. Among
the heaviest creditors are George j. Schuster,
Milwaukee, $1,28S.97 G. A. Boyler, York,
Pa, 81, 779 80; Mrs. L. Michaels, city, 81, 800;
+. b. Buch & Bros, Lititz, Pa, $8,617;
NJ Reigner, Boyertown, Pa, $2,473.40; and
Moebs & Andrews, Detroit, Mich, S1,376.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

June %. Rosenthal promised to return the
money in a few days, and stated that he had
only used enough of the money secured by
pawning the wheel to take him TO Chicago.
In case the wheel is not returned MIR. Heath
will institute an action for replevin against
the pawnbroker, who claims that he did not
know that the wheel was a rented one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Another Side to the Case.

The friends of Max Bird, the young tailor
who was arrested upon the charge of theft of
dress from the home of ex-Policeman
Douglas, are highly indignant at what they
claim is q malicious persecution to which he
has been subjected. l. Z. Harrison has gone
security for his appearance before the grand
jury, and a suit for damages against Douglas
is threatened. The ex-policeman, it is alleged,
abused him shamefully, beating him with a
billy and calling him vile names. An examin-
alton of Birds injuries was made yesterday
by physicians the result of which will be
used as evidence in the contemplated damage
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

West Hotel BARRIERS Plead Guilty to
Shaving ON Sunday.

Charles Seheig, proprietor of the West
hotel barber shop, who kept his shop open
on Sunday, was not arrested at the instance
Of the BARRIERS Brotherhood yesterday, as
was anticipated. 1t seems that the BARRIERS
apprehended that Mr.. Scheig would en-
deavor to have the case postponed from
time to time and then if it went against
him would appeal it, and in the meantime
keep his shop open. 1t was therefore
decided to arrest his men,
which was accordingly done in the after
noon, when j. F. Baker, Chase Peigsen.
w. l.. Blanchard, A. Meyers, l. Griffin and
Baker were arraigned. The warrants in
each case charged the defendants with
shaving some specified person on Sunday,
when it was neither work of necessity nor
of humanity. The men did not apparently
know what to do, protesting their igno-
rance as to whether they shaved the par
ticular persons as charged or not. Judge
Mahoney explained that the complaint
would hold good if they shaved any par
ticular person at all. With this under
standing j. F. Baker, the foreman, pleaded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Pawned the RicycIe.

Monday afternoon a young man giving his
name as Robert Rosenthal hired bicycle
from Heath's riding school. He did not re-
turn it when the proper time came, and the
man from whom he rented it gave it I'D as
lost. Yesterday morning Mr.. Heath received
letter from Chicago and signed by Rosen-
thai. The letter enclosed a pawn check, and
showed that the wheel had been put up
with Eidelman, the broker, for $3.50 until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
THE PosToFFICE FIGHT.
The Papers i'm Shape, But No Can
didate Selected.

L EHC = UPCES 1kh SHdpts HbUE NO Csau.
didate Selected.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June S.-Postmaster-
General Villas has made up the papers in
the Minneapolis postoffice case. To-mor-
row they will be taken to the White house
and at the first moment of opportunity
Postmaster General Villas will go over them
with the president. 1t is not known what
Col. Villas choice is. Secretary Manning
has made no recommendation in the case
and knows absolutely nothing of any of the
candidates. An effort was made to bring
him into the matter and it failed, owing to
Mr. Manning's ill-health. 1t is not expected
that the nomination will be made much be.
fore the 21st, when Postmaster Laraway's
term eXDireS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Went With a Handsomer Man.

John Anderson, a laborer, whose home has
been at Cokato until within three months,
when he came to Minneapolis and reported to
the police that his wife, who eloped about a
year ago with one Charles Allen, is now living
with him in state of adultery in East Min
neapolis. The woman is 40 years of age and
should have known better, he thinks, and he
desires the arrest of the guilty parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Total number of deeds, As; total amount. SIS

Total number of deeds, 45; total amount S15l, 4s
BUILDING PERMITS.
H1nspector Pardee issued building permits yester
day us follows:
w Il Norris, 2-story frame dwelling, 1928
Llnoley aY. 81, 00i
James Kennedy, I14-story frame dwelling 1909
Inlrd av ne. Observation-Disclosures. 2,00(
German NJ e church, 2-story frame dwelling,
Charles Oliver, 2-story frame dwelling and
Darn 215U Bryant av ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
John Gleason, 2-story frame dwelling Cos
second st Observation-Disclosures. 30
A Hansen, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, 3611 First Observation-Disclosures. 120
81 Barton, 2-story frame dwelling and barn,
272s Colfax av: ...................... $50
Thomas Metcalf, 1-story frame dwelling,
1913 Hillside av.... ....................... $50
John Curran. history frame dwelling, SIS
North Russell av......................... 100
N FL Emmons 2-story frame barn, 1872 South
w Il Thomas, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, 1904 Grand av.............,........2 $50
W l. Thomas, 2-story frame dwelling and a.
barn, 290S Grand av........... .... ESQ
c j Tratton, 2-story frame dwelling, SIT
North James av.. ..................-... 5000
w 81 Anderson, 2-story frame dwelling, 5lS
North James av. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Five minor permits. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

TTThT11 Until you consttutionally tired and YOU
HIlIV will not find any place where Coffees, Teas.
AOls4 Spices, Baking Powder and Extracts are
Avenue South. Cofees roasted ground and pul
ver1zed daily Teas Of the best and latest port-
tion including Mayunes Congous Formosa Young
Tyson, Imperial, sun-dried basket, fired and green
s: g Fl: +: e: :; RAYS TEA STORE