davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
MOSTLY FOR GERMANS.
The Program and the Talk-Why
They Are Criticised.

The largest attendance that has been
present so far at any of the popular
Sunday concerts given in Harmonic hall
ures have been made lately as to the ar
rangement of programmes of these con-
certs, the selections not being suffi-
GENTLY diversified, and in fact German
music being played too ire
quently. There is this to be said on this
matter: Like everything else these con-
certS are run to make money, and so
the demands of the public are looked to
first; the large majority of those who
attend the concerts are of the German
the day. There is no doubt that very
little muSic of the light English operas
or Italian is heard, but the fact remains
that the classic pieces of German masters
seem best to please. The programme
yesterday included violin solo by
AdOlphuS Srethen that was favorably
received, and the beautiful "ViSiOnS of
Dream" played by request, including
either obllgato by p. Kruger, which is
by far the most popular feature of these
concerts. When he begins to play
softly and gently on his delicate instru-
ment as the din and roar of the full Or
chestra dies in the distance, the audi
ence is held spellbound, and that old
chestnut, "a pin DROP" ETC.. is in order.
The effect is, however, most melodious.
and an encore is inevitable every time.
The overture to Rossini's ''Semiramide"
was very well received with its majestic
swells, touching everyone with the great
sense of weeping and sorrow that runs
through it. ALI the rest of the pieces
were well received by the splendid au-
dience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
A BIT OF HISTORY
Connected With the Ryans and
the Horn Silver Mine.

The Horn Silver Mining company's
suit against Dennis Ryan recalls some
interesting facts in the life of that gem
tleman. jim Ryan, no relative, by the
way, of Dennis, went prospecting in the
mountains where is now the mine, on
capital furnished by merchant of this
city, who was to receive One-half inter-
est in whatever discovery should
be made by the proSpector.
Jim'S trip, whatever ill-luck may have
met him on former occasions, for he was
dead broke when his well-knOwn hon
esty and ability procured him the mer-
chants assistance, this time proved a
decided success. He returned as the
discoverer of some of the richest silver
veins in this country. The full value
of the find could of course only be
wildly guessed at, but Jim's practical
eye had seen enough to convince him
that he had struck it rich. The two
were unable, however, to work the
mine; and the property was sold for
$4,000 to four men, one of whom was
Dennis Ryan. Mr.. Ryan at that time
was
NOTHING BUT A MINER
himself, but the SturdineSS and pluck of
his Scotch ancestry we're eminently rep
resented Ill his person., ana he was Il
recognized leader among the mining
fraternity where he lived. Under his
management the mine showed up Won
derfully well. So well, in fact, that the
owners in 1878 or 70 were able to dis
pose of it through Jay Cooke at the i'm
menSe price of S5,OOO.OOO, S3,O0O,O0O
of which were actually paid
in cash. At the same time,
the old owners retained a considerable
interest in the mine, and for few
years Mr.. Ryan's monthly income from
it amounted to no less than $4,000.
This season of prosperity lasted, how
ever, not very long. Mr.. Ryan, becom-
ing interested in st. Paul real estate
and bonanza farming in the Red River
valley, withdrew from direct Supervis-
ion of the Horn Silver mine, unprin-
cipled men got hold of the management
and by sheer neglect, if nothing worse,
the valuable property was allowed to go
to ruin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
ALL SORTS.

The saloons were not Theoretically
sealed'' yesterday, and it may be paren-
thetically mentioned that the meeting
of the grand jury has been postponed to
the 27th.
A Renaissance of the famous monkey
wrench case is found in the dedication
of dance to 1.-The lady with tin dip
per" OH the programme of the police
ball.
We lose our elephant and whale to-
day, but the winter cholera we still have
with US.
1t is understood that all the Journal
reporters are to be vaccinated to pre-
vent them from suffering from ''prO-
fessional discOurteSy," which seems to
be raging in newspaper circles.
SignOr Liberati, leader of the famous
band that played at the exposition, was
conspicuous at the Peoples theater last
evening. He was accompanied by Edl-
tor Otis Colburn, of the South Mime
apoliS News. The management intends
to secure the services of this celebrated
cOrnetist to play 'between acts' during
the present week. The part Editor
COlburn will take has not been an
nOunced.
Tomorrow is st. Valentines day, and
you will probably receive a pleasant
little reminder of the esteem in which
you are held in the way of comic val
entine, with verse of dOggerel sup
posed to be apropos-something like
the following. for instance:
In mud and dirt you pass your days,
And when you get dollar
You travel to the whisky shop,
And straight the poison swallor.
A foul and filthy wretch are you,
With bleary eyes and red;
In ragged shirt, with battered hat
Upon YOUR briStly head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
The board of trade will meet this mornil

The board of trade will meet this morning.
A meeting Of tailors will be held at Win
dom hall this evening.
A North Minneapolis lodge of A. o. II. was
organized at Hunts hall yesterday.
This morning the authorities of the city
and st. Anthony Water Power com pany will
confer at the Office of City Attorney Smith.
Mary A. Sebastian died yesterday at 2OO4
Eighteenth avenue south, of consumption,
aged TWENTY-FIVE years. The remains will be
sent to McGregor to-day.
An aged woman named Mrs. Flood died
yesterday at the Homeopathic hospital, at the
advanced age of seventy years. The remains
will be shipped to Ohio.
John Nelson, a horse-car driver died at the
st. Anthony hospital yesterday. The funeral
will take place at Warmers mOrgue on Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. G. Gallands died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her sOn-in-law, Charles r. Munger
"a Seventh street south. The funeral will
take place on Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
Clerk of Court Davenport received by ex-
press Saturday a box from Madison, Wis,
containing the dispositions in the WEIGH
Villas libel case. The box was about two feet
long by twelve inches wide and fifteen inches
high and weighed about fifty pounds.
The five firemen who received injuries and
were laid up from the Church of the Re-
deemer fire, have reported for duty, except
Capt. Horton, of the engine house at the cor
ner of Twelfth street and Third avenue
south. He is rapidly improving and will be
out again in the course of few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
FEELING, NOT FORM,
Brings Men to God and Heaven
DIR. Simmons Sermon.

DR.. Simmons Sermon.
At the First Unitarian church Rev.
II. NJ. Simmons preached on "The
Kingdom Of God" Speaking of Jesus
teachings concerning it, he said they
emphasized humanity as the one thing
needful. Like Zoroaster and Confucius
and so many other ancient sages, Jesus
proclaimed the golden rule, and said it
summed up the law and the prophets.
He quoted the old Hebrew law to love
your neighbor as Yourself: and told the
parable of the good Samaritan, to show
that this neighborly love should include
the heather too. Jesus did not hesitate
to contradict the Bible in behalf of
humanity, and quoted passages from
even the sacred Pentateuch just to say
that they were false and must be dis
obeyed in the name of love. He told
men to leave the very altar if others had
aught against them. and to stay away
until they had made the reconciliation.
He neglected the sacred fastS, and COM
pared them and such things to worn
out clothes and old bottles, which his
religion was better without. He broke
the Sabbath, men said, and declared
that it was made for man, and
hence to be used for whatever helped
men. He said all who forgave Others
would be forgiven, and made forgive
ness and love the subject of religion.
He said the merciful would receive
mercy-aS if their theological beliefs
had nothing to do with it. He said the
pure III heart would see God, and peace
makers be called the sons of God-as if
it made no difference whether they
called Him Messiah or used His name
at all. Indeed, He seemed 10 discOur-
age the use of His name and rebuking
some who were trusting to that, He
called them workers of iniquity." 1t
was not calling Him Lord, Lord" that
would admit them to the kingdom, He
said, but doing the will of the Heavenly
Father. And to do that will be meant
chiefly, to treat all men, of whatever
faith, as the Heavenly Fathers chill
dren.
So broad was Jesus teaching of the
kingdom of God, it was not confined to
Palestine, or any people. 1t was not to
be limited by His name. or by baptism
or belief, or anything of the kind. 1t
included all who forgave and
were merciful; all who worked for
peace and the human brother
hood. And this is, doubtless. the true
teaching. He who works for peace in
this quarreling world is the truest citi-
zen of Gods kingdom, whatever church
he may attend or whether he attends
any at all. He who works for human
brotherhood is Gods true servant,
whether he prays with rosary or book,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
HOTEL PERSONALS.

G. F. Demmer, of New Haven, is guest at
the West.
F. H. Thomas, of Chicago, is registered at
the West
j. A. Barker and wife, of Chicago, are
stopping at the West.
L. W.Peck, of Fort Benton, Mont, is reg
istered at the Nicollet.
A. H. Chapman, of Milwaukee, is being en-
tertained at the Nicollet
c. NJ. Pinney, of Appleton, Dak is among
the arrivals at the Nicollet.
II. A. Graef, from New York city, is enjoy
ing the Inequalities of the West.
Ben Stern, manager of the Fantasma COM
pany, is stopping at the Windsor.
L. L. Moore, of Mansfield O.. is visiting in
the city and a guest at the Nicollet.
G. N. Parker, prominent lumberman of
Brainerd, is stopping at the Nicol ct for a
few days.
George j. Ketchum, prominent merchant
OF New York city, is among the arrivals at
the West.
Jacob Barge and family Saturday night re-
turned from n pleasant sojourn of four
months in Germany.
Patsy Cardiff the pugilist, goes to Peoria,
his former home, tomorrow, where he is to
give sparring exhibition.
E. W. Clarke, formerly druggist from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
MAN is A SINFUL BEGGAR,
But God Is All Justice and Mercy
---Rev. MOrrill's Sermon.

---Rev. MOrrill's Sermon.
At Calvary Baptist church yesterday
Rev. G. L. Morrill, preached to large
congregation. TO the ancient poet and
philosopher God was law; to the mod
ern Christian God is law and love. Nat
ural religion cries: "God must be just"
Revealed religion points hopefully to
One who is "bOth just and the justifier
OF him who believeth in Jesus" Mans
conscience tells HIM God must be in
finite justice, but outside of the Bible
he knows nothing of the existence or
exercise of infinite mercy.
The method of salvation is likewise
not of mans reason, but of divine reve-
lation. Infinite love provided an inf
mite sacrifice to meet the demands of in
finite law and justice. But if the judge
had possessed deSpOt'S will instead of
mo theirs heart, it would be the part
of wisdom and duty to accept Gods
plan for the removal of guilt. Salvation
is not debt, but wor k of grace. Men
are sinful beggarS and have no right to
be chOOserS of the manner of Gods gift.
The Judge who in this and any possible
world Twill do right" warns US that this
mercy is limited to earth and time. He
hints no second probation from Genesis
to Revelation tells men ''nOW is the day
of salvation; "after death "there remain
eth no more sacrifice for SIM" Our wish
may be father to many other thoughts,
but redemption and reconciliation are
not questions of mere thinking, but
Gods teaching. to reverently accept them
is to be saved, to ENTHUSIASTICALLY reject
them is to be lost.
Men act as they believe-life makes
Characterization at death deter
mines fate forever. Ask with the great
dramatist, "How would you be, if he
Ma se IN the top OF snoud ent
swer in the words of the praying
prophet, ''In wrath remember mercy"
Our hearts declare our sin. Gods heart
proclaims Savior, and we are at lib
erty to be punished or pardOned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
PUBLIC PLAYS.
"Fantasma" at the Grand. -"Hazel
Kirk'e' Crowds the PeOnle's.

The Hanlons' wonderful fairy specta-
Gle, "Fantasma," opens at the Grand
opera tonight. ''Fantasma" has had a
most successful engagement at st. Paul.
''Fantasma" has been seen here and has
always made big hit, and this year the
new features make the prOduc-
ton doubly interesting. Among
the new things are the sub
marine divers, the resuscitated skel-
eton, the eagle combat, the sword
combat; and the transformation scenes,
four in number. Miss Laura E. Burt.
the handsome sOubrette. plays the role
of Fantasma. assisted by an exception
ally strong company of specialists and
comedians. Saturday matinee will be
child making the most successful acrOS-
tic out of the word "Fantasma" prize
of SO will be given. The answers must
be in Saturday matinee.
"Hazel Kirke," how pleasantly IA
miliar the name of the famous drama
sounds; how pure and simple, yet how
sublime are it's characteristics. This
drama was presented to an even larger
audience than week ago last night,
when ''Mary Warner" was given,
and the management thought the
capacity of the Peoples had been
reached, fully 1900 people witnessing
last nights performance. 1t was the
most enthusiastic audience this popular
theater ever saw, and the production
deserved it. The old mill, with
its water wheel and real water
in the first act was a triumph of
scenic and mechanical genius and was
as pleasing scene as is often found on
the modern stage. Miss Wellesley as
Hazel was all that could be desired, Civ
ing a most pleasing and effective imper-
sOnation. Whether it was on account
of the part of Dunstan being
more or less identified with
that veteran old artist Couldock or
whether. on account of the sublime feel
ing of awe with which the part is looked
upon, it seemed to stand out from the
others last night, when impersonated by
Edwin Barbour almost alone, both from
all impressive and artistic point of view.
Ferry, as Arthur Carringford, and
Scully,as O'Flynn, both good. The
part of PitticuS Green. as imperson-
ated by Wallace Shaw, left little
doubt of this gentleman's ability as an
artist. The balance of the cast was ali
well taken, the parts of Dolly Dutton
and Mercy Kirke being particularly so.
Hazel Kirke" will Undoubtedly play
to large weeks business. The matt
nees promise to be especially well at
tended, it always having been consid-
cred great matinee piece.
The special scenery for "Jim, the
Penman," now being painted at the
Grand, will be hung to-day.
The Golden Giant Mine" will follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
More of 1t.

Springfield Union.
The stanZa of an old hymn which Con-
gresham Cox undertook to quote the
other day is correctly as follows:
Ye monsters of the briny deep,
Your Makers praises spout;
Up from the sands We cOdlings peep,
And wag your tails about.
The Waterbury American thinks this
no worse than two lines of hymn sung
i'll Connecticut not twenty years ago:
How happy shall the saints arise,
And rub the dust from out their eyes.
These specimens recall another an
tiQue StanZa of the same variety:
My soul is like rusty lock,
o, oil it with Thy grace!
o, rub it, rub it, rub it, Lord,
Until see Thy facet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13

Cities are built will have all passed over
to the great majority. On Sunday morn
ing, Feb. 12, Lucinda Avis Foster dieo
at the residence OF her husband, Robert
Foster. 17l7 Fourth street southeast,
after long and painful illness, which
Foster was born at Avon, N. Y, June Z,
1881, and was the second daughter of
Ruben and Orpha Mcmillan. She went
to Akron, o., in 1886, where she was
married to Robert Foster April 7, 1849.
She came to Minnesota with her hus-
band April q, 1855, and settled first in
st. Anthony, but afterwards removed
to the West side, but again moved back
to the East side six years ago. Mrs.
Foster leaves husband and four chill
dren. The funeral will take place on
Wednesday from the residence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
LOCAL MENTION.

A special excursion for California will
leave here Thursday, Feb. IL, at 9:25 a.
M, via Minneapolis q st. Louis rail
way to Kansas City, thence via Missouri
Pacific OF Burlington & Missouri rail-
way.
Choice of routes returning, and stop
over privileges allowed.
Tickets, $3.50 for the round trip.
Special sleepers.
Berths reserved in advance, and bag
gage checked to destination.
For further information call or direct
to Minneapolis & st. Louis City Ticket
Office,
No. Washington Avenue South,
Corner Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13

or utters no prayer at all. The peace
maker is the true son of God, whether
he thinks that Jesus was very Deity, or
that Jesus never lived at all. He whose
heart is warmed for others is the most
religious man, whether he may profess
to believe the Athanasian creed or to
diSbelieve in God altogether; for Gods
best name is Love, and as the apostle
well said, 'lf we love one another, God
dWelleth i'm uSo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13

are courteous, scholarly class of men,
and very agreeable to meet, and were
it not for the insane jealousy of many
of them at the merits of their brother
artists they would be the most pleasant
people in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13

the HanlOn's "Fantasma" at the Grand
next week. Manager HanlOfl Is ex
pected in town next week.
SignOr Liberati will give cornet solos
every evening this week at the Peoples
theater,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
LABOR AND POLITICS,
A Workman Who Is Inquiring of
the Situation.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Perhaps at no time in the history of
the labor movement in the state of Min
nesota have the labOring men in this
city given more time to earnest discus
sion and sober thought than in the last
three or four weeks. The chief course
of this activity among the ''horny
handed sons of tOiE'' is the attitude of
some of their number in regard to poll
tics. The rank and file is continually
warned not to have anything to do with
politics, while the few who congregate
around headquarters, and whose names
appear as Leading Knights" seem to
be in politics pretty deeply. One of the
ableSt and most conscientious men in
''Why just look, we are not allowed to
discuss politics IN our assemblies; the
leaders tell us that we are not Suffi-
GENTLY educated for political action,
while they and their clans are making
all they can out of politics. See j. p.
McGaughey who.is straining every nerve
to secure a seat in the police commits
sion, and also a seat in congress-. John
Swift, too, down whose crimson cheeks
flow the tears that give vent to
pent up emotion and whose heart is
filled with grief for the deplorable con-
ditiOn of the workingmen of America
he, while holding gOod fat Office, raised
a great fuss because he did not secure
the position of health officer in the
Sixth ward last spring. He is now
chairman of the Sixth Ward Republican
club and candidate for nomination for
representative to the legislature. Oh!
fore next electioX." This NAV OF NAV
not be true. However, there seems to
be no small amount of trouble, discOn-
tent and Suspicion. 1t is claimed that
Il. A. Clark is responsible for MANY un-
necessary printing bills, thereby inflict-
ing unnecessary expense on the organi-
cation. Then, too, it is claimed by
many that j. P. McGaughey, with T. A.
Clark and others, made combinations
with the Republicans at the last state
election. McGaughey, it is alleged, was
in constant consultation with the lead
ing Republicans during the time of the
canvass. 1t has been matter of grave
doubt in the minds of many
as to whether the fuss raised over the
alleged illegal labor ticket at the last
state election was the result of a combi-
nation between the labor leaders and
the Republicans to ''dOwn AmeS." The
Sttl liOCUC lCSOluGlOU Introduced
by John Swift at the convention of Re-
publican clubs is considered rank DEM
agogism, and has added more fuel to
the fire of discomfort and suspicion that
is now burning and ready to burst at
any moment. 1t is feared that there is
a secret movement on foot by which the
labor vote shall be turned over to the
Republican party at the coming cleo
ton. With James q. Blaine and T. V.
Powderly as running mates, j. p. Nc
ga for congress, John Swift for
Your Uncle Loren" for the senate, the
political millennium would evidently be
at hand, and it is strongly surmised that
the labOring men would then be suffi-
GENTLY educated to go into politics with
get-there gait. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
Change of Office Hours.

On and. after Monday, the 18th, DR..
McCOy's Office hours at No. 10 Bridge
square will be from 9 to IL a. M, except
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
The Ski Race.

Several of the papers made errors in
their announcement of the time of the
third ski for the gold medal offered by
the Tribune, and fixed it for to-day.
The result was that not over 400 persons
went out to the bill at the st. Louis
shops yesterday forenoon. The snow
was not in good condition and consider
able time was lost in preparing it. An
exciting race was had, and John Sven
son. of Minneapolis, was pronounced
the winner. p. Brenholm. having won
two of the three races, holds the medal,
but will probably have TO do some tall
work to hold to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
A Pioneer Lady's Death.

Death is fast gathering home the old
settlers of the state, and it will not be
many years before those who laid the
foundations upon which the great Twin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
The summer tile
Is laid aside
To suit the style
Or else IFS dyed

------. -WAsh1ngtOn Crltlc.
The promised change in fashions for
men threatens a Roman sash in place of
the conventional vest. We are afraid,
however, that it won't amount to much.
Indeed, the only improvement needed
in the present style of vest is a pocket
in which fellow can keep his cigars
SO that they wont be seen by those who
are always sponging for cheap smoke.
Fall River Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
FASHION FANCIES.

Hands will be more or less worn in
the pockets this winter.-Oil City Biz
Zard.
Fashions for males don't change
much; still there is always a new wrin-
kle in coat-tails.-New Haven News.
The Prince of Wales prefers a soft
felt hat. Hats of that sort have one
great advantage over other kinds; they
will stretch.-OmahaW World.
Shirts will be buttOned on the back
this winter-if there are any buttons on
them, and no more laundry fires occur.
Oil City Blizzard.
The summer tile
Is laid aside
To suit the style |
OR else it G dyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
'' ' u; LAUNDRY ::: ::
BEST. - VI ~ VI L. " JR.PURcHASE.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.

no THE FRONT-Cheapest property in
J. the city; fine residence on First av. and
Twenty seventh st. SOUTH one eleven-room
house, and one nine-room house in North
Minneapolis, all new, and way down for
Also have fine lots in Remington's Second
addition at bed rock prices; % lots on
Marshall ST., inside Thirty-first av. northeast
for sale cheap and on long time, or will trade
for farm or wild lands; will trade lots for
good heavy work teams. If you mean bust
ness give me call. /. w. Fitzgerald, $50
Boston block, Minneapoli s. 434