davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

market looking about him It was crowded
with all sorts of things; above all he noticed
much poultry, and everything seemed to say
to him, "Y on have only TO stoop down and
help yourself" The country people. however,
became holder, seeing that our friend was
not going on as usual, and that he contented
himself with looking very hard ST their
goods. They even dared 10 make fun OF him,
calling him ''Niigaud Niigaudovitch!n .tSon
of a simpleton.l
mo. have some unheard Of illness" said
Lovets TO himself, and he went home empty
handed.
His wife was waiting for him, calculating
meanwhile, the number of bags, made of lime
tree bark, that he might be expected 70 bring
with him: for. as a rule, he took plenty of
these out and brought them back full OF his
offerings. But today he returned without
a single bag. On perceiving this Mime
Loyets lost her temper at once, and darting
10 TO her husband she said:
Where are the bagsl"
Upon my conscience"- began Lovets.
u ask you where are the bagsi'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

H.E. Peabody left for Maine last evening.
J. NJ. Stewart has gone to Vancouver's Is
land.
CIV. Calhoun left for San Francisco last
evening.
William Marchbank has returned home
from Paris.
Ed. Young has returned from visit to
Freeport. Ill.
Mrs. C. f. Ainsworth has gone to Vermont
to visit friends.
Miss Minnie Harris, of Lake City, is visit
ing friends here.
C.B King, editor of the Duluth Industrial
Age is in the city.
A. It. Rand and T. B. Casey, have gone to
Saratoga with their families.
JW. MolyneauX has returned from visit
to his old home in Cincinnati.
Thursday evening the Eclectic club will
give dance at Minnehaha Falls.
Mrs NJ Baker, of Greensburg. Ind, is Wis
iting her son, s L. Baker, 1924 Portland ay-
enue.
Commander-in-chief Rea leaves to-day for
Norfolk, Neb., to attend the state reunion
there.
c. f. Frost, Mrs c. E. Burwell, Miss Helen
jay and ]. A. Giddings have gone to Buffalo
via the lakes.
The ladies of the Morton Post Woman's Re-
lief corps gave pleasant peach and cream
festival at the Foster house last evening.
Thursday the Young Peoples Guild of
Holy Trinity church meet with Miss Seaton,
corner Seventh street and Ninth avenue
southeast
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $6O1, ,299.7S.
Monday next the public schools will re-
open.
The Exposition chorus is to rehearse this
evening in Dyers hall at s p. m.
Nellie King who attempted suicide, has
been discharged from the hospital.
The council committee on claims met yes
terday and audited the August pay roll.
Miss Anna NJ Reifsnyder well known here
in Minneapolis, is dead at her home in Liver
pool, Pa.
John Jones and John Henderschot will be
arraigned Friday on a charge of attempting
to rob James Anderson i'll South Minneap-
oils.
Cyrus Green. arrested for stealing bicycle
from T. A. Leland's store on Nicollet ayensle,
made his escape from the municipal court
room yesterday before his case was called.
Ferdinand Bushman, living at 523 Wash
ington avenue south, was examined by the
judge of probate and adjudged insane. He
was ordered committed to the insane asylum
at Rochester.
of the press by the Minnehaha Driving Park
association are in pleasing contrast to the
ill-treatment the scribblers received at the
races of the Twin City club.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Stenhen Holt and Jane johnson. Andrew r.
Selfm and Alma Lindblad, John Siegrist and
Mary a. Kennedy, Alexander Hendrickson
and Kate Dali, Alfred j. Piers and Bessie
Perry, George Dwyer and Mary Coner John
Banholzer and Anna Reinek. Frank Dun
ming and Isabel Bohannon, Frank Lester
and Edna Proctor.
The medical staff of st. Barnabas hospital
for the year ending June 1, 1889, is as fol-
lows: Drs. F. A. Dunsmoor, G. II. Hunter,
C. l.. Wells, ]. w. Bell, Edwin Phillips, j. W.
Mcdonald, j. T. Moore, William j. Byrnes,
Thomas Roberts, w. P. Spring, d. NJ. Good
win, P. L. Hatch, j. f. Beaumont, w. H.
Leonard George E. Recker, Il. d. Matchan,
r. j. Hill and w. B. Hall; DR.. Charles Simp-
son, chief of staff; DR.. Frank Airport, eye
and ear specialist.
There was a little surprise party up on
Sixth street. near First avenue south, last
evening, of which the society reporters will
make no mention in sundays social" A
gentleman residing there was sitting on his
lawn with his wife, and finding the mos
uuites rather numerous built a small fire
hoping the smoke would drive the trouble
some insects away. The smoke was rolling
up nicely, when neighbor put III an ap-
pearance and demanded that it be extin-
guished. The owner of the premises de-
clined to meet this somewhat overbearing
request, and was astonished a moment later
when the neighbor threw big pail of water
all over him, his wife and the fire. The
matter will be heard in the police court to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
G.. GORDON, Pres J.R. GORDON, Treas.
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
SUCCESSORS TO
BARNES, HENGERER, DEMOND 4 co.
SUCCESSORS TO:

Three Hundred Thousand Books This was the
number in single order placed by The Syndicate
trading Company, with which connected. Stand
them side by side and they make line five miles
long The size of the purchase determined the size of
good paper, good print and standard authors AS many
volumes more in paper covers at 10 cents eacreguar
20 and 25-cent books Authors like George Eliot
Dickens, VIM. Black, Willie Collins De Quincey H.
Rider Haggard Miss Mulock Charles Reade, Thackary
and others equally popular No need of going without
good reading NATTER when the works of such authors
can be had for 10 cents. You will find them right
hand side of the store, halfway back.
We have something interesting to tell you about
Fans today. Let your imagination riot, and it
can't begin to conceive of half the pretty things we
have in store for you. We have hundreds upon hun
dreds of them, two alike, ranging in price from Is
cents to SIS apiece They to through syn
dicate office, and line of importers samples We
offer them at good deal less than they cost to land
The most that be said about them will fail to give
you clear idea of their variety and loveness. See
them.
1t is not every day that show you i'm
porters sample line in than one class of goods
Fortunately able to do so today, however This
time it. is Brushes Hair Brushes at from 80 cents
to IS CENTS which cannot be bought outside of this
sample line for less than from SO cents to s125 Clothes
Brushes ranging in price from 20 cents to s112 which
outside of this sample line cannot be bought for less
than 35 cents to S1.5O.
All orders by mail will receive, through Mail
Order Department, prompt and careful attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

of the convention showed me consider
ably in the lead, will say that l prom
ised the country to do SO, but when they
got the matter into their own hands they
went back on their pledges and took
one OF their own men, but made very
good selection, and hope he will be
elected.
S. l.. Trussell-I feel pretty sore over
the way missed the nomination for the
legislature, but I don't feel sore enough
to kick.
E. J. Davenport-No, I don't care to
be quoted as to how [ would stand or
who 1 would favor for United States
senator.
Why hasn't it occurred to the Repub-
lican papers to boom ''Mayor" Baker
for reelection?
The Danish Democratic club will
hold grand rally at Dania hall on the
evening of Sept. 5.
Jim Smith has not yet recovered from
the surprise occasioned by being unan-
lmOusly elected chairman of the Fifth
precinct of the Sixth ward.
In order to get little fun out of the
campaign the Democrats should nomin-
ate Terrance ConOlly for coroner and
the Republicans n. F. Warner.
Capt. D. M. Gilmore-I have not voted
a straight party ticket, except in
national politics, since the campaign OF
Seymour and Blair, sixteen years ago.
Since it has been announced that DR..
j. r. Freeman is willing to make the
run for the Democratic nomination for
coroner, the genial physician is being
agreeably surprised at his own popu-
larity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
TWO AT A TIME.
The Democratic County and
Congressional Conventions on
Sent @

The Democratic County and
Congressional Conventions on
Sept. 8.
At the meeting of the Democratic
county committee at the Algonquin
club rooms last evening it was decided
to hold the convention to nominate
county officers on Saturday, Sept. s, at
noon. The primaries will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 5, at D. m.
On motion of Mr.. Lawrence, the
delegates were instructed to hold
the convention to select con-
gressional delegates Sept s, at p. m.
The call for the primaries OF the two
conventions were ordered published in
the papers Aug. 80, and in addition to
TINS call the chairman Of the committee
Will send out postal to each congress
Slonal delegate. Messrs. Smith, Noeren-
perg ana Lahiff were appointed to Sc
cure hall a IN which to hold the conven-
tons: The list of inspectors was Or
dered published with the call for the
caucuses. On motion of Mr.. Rhinehart
the chairman was instructed to
appoint a committee of three, with
power to act, to revise and
condense the present caucus rules and
party regulations. This committee will
make its report to the county nominat-
ing convention, after comforting with
the city committee. Resolutions sent
in by the Ninth Ward Democratic club,
asking that John Kerr be placed OH the
county committee in place of H. M.
Burke, who desired to be relieved from
all responsibility so far as the Ninth
ward was concerned, were received and
adopted. Mr.. Burke still represents the
First ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
STAND BY THE PARTY.
Scandinavian Democrats Are
Fully in Line.

The Scandinavian Democratic club
held a largely attended meeting at
Harmonic hall last evening and trans
acted considerable business. The vice
president of each ward was Instructed
to appoint three deputies in each pre-
cinct of his ward to carry on the work.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved That the Scandinavian Demo-
cratic club of Minneapolis congratulates the
Democratic party of the country on its cour-
age III espousing the cause of the toiling
millions against the specializing, grasping
andtyrannical monopolists whohave amassed
dishonest fortunes by oppression of the la
boring classes, and we especially congratu-
late ourselves On the nomination of
Grover Cleveland. the first man who
strike telling blow at the burdensome war
tariff, since it became wholly unnecessary:
and Allen G. Thurman whose public record
stands in direct antagonism to capitalistic
greed. whether the same manifest itself in
an unjust forcing up of prices or in the i'm.
with honest American labor. We heartily
approve of the economic reform in
the government of the state of
Minnesota. espoused by the Democratic
platform adopted al the last state convention.
and the Recommendation looking to purer
elections; ard we consider the candidates
nominated as being in full harmony with said
platform aud the state ticket the party has
chosen as worthy the support of all good
Democrats We hereby express our con
ndence that If elected the Democratic candi-
dates for state offices will give the people of
this state a wise and prudent administration
of public affairs. alike beneficial to all classes
of citizens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
THE EXERCISES,
Short but Eloquent Addresses to
an Immense Audience.

Ihe procession occupied one hour and
quarter in passing and the exercises
began before all had been admitted to
the building. After the rendering of
"Adesti Fideli'' by Cappa's band, Rev.
". T. Chase delivered the invocation.
Then came the singing of Onward.
Christian Soldier" in which the audi
ence was invited to join. Rev. w. Will
next delivered a brief address. He
found it almost impossible to make
himself heard any distance from the
platform, owing to the confusion incl
dental to SOlarge cOncourSe, LII reply
to the inquiry that might naturally
arise as to what the great gathering
meant as typifying the mission
OF the Sunday school, he would
say that it was the work
OF winning the children to Christ, and
that meant winning them to temper
ance, to morality, to knowledge. Never
has there been an age in which Chris
tan men and women are so much
needed. The political condition of the
country shows that the conditions of af-
fairs are not as they should be. The
work of the Sunday school means to
win the children for Christian service
and Christian reward.
Triumph By and By'' was next
sung, and then Rev. D. j. Burrell, of
Westminster church, followed. He
succeeded admirably in making himself
heard. "God bless all the boys and
girls here" he said. This is a great
thing for Minneapolis. this blessed city.
You are going to make the evildoers
tremble. Some day you are going
to close the saloons at least
one day in the week-Sunday.
You are going to make the mayor and
the police commission close the thea
tiers Sunday" He invoked divine aid
for the Sunday school in concluding.
The singing Jesus Shall Reign" the
playing of Nearer My God To Thee.''
by Walter Roger" the cornetist. and
the doXology finished the exercises and
the vast audience scattered about the
building at will or remained seated to
hear the musical programme that fol-
lowed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
IT'S A RED HOT FIGHT.
The Hennepin Republic::ss Graves in
War Paint.
SCHEFFER IS ON DECK
Democratic Conventions Called---Scan
dinavian Democrats Stand by
the Party.

the Republican fight in Hennepin
county is growing exceedingly bitter,
and next Saturday night will witness
such fierce and sanguinary struggle
as Minneapolis has seldom seen. On
that night will be held the caucuses to
select delegates to the county conven-
ton Monday. which will name the
thirty-eight delegates to the state
convention. Merriam, McGill and
Scheffer men all claim the
county, and all are exceedingly
anxious to be able to announce the fact
to the state. The court house ring has
declared for Merriam, and from the ease
with which that ring controlled the last
county convention il is probable its in
huence will be felt. Behind McGill
stand Loren Fletcher and John
5. Pillsbury, backed by S. B. Love-
Joy, Judge Hicks, George w. Mar
chant and the entire force of state
welghers and inspectors. The Scheffer
leaders are not so apparent, but their
work is none the less effective. AS it
progresses, the feeling grows more and
more bitter, and the nomination of
Scheffer will probably make a serious
split i'll the Hennepin Republicans.
Loren Fletcher is quoted as saying: 'If
Albert Schetfer is nominated, E. NJ. Will
son will carry Hennepin county by
10000 majority"
The Republicans who oppose Scheffer,
and especially the Merriam men, are
making a great outcry over the asser-
ton that hundreds of Democrats stand
ready to assist Scheffer in the caucuses
Saturday, and swear they will prosecute
every illegal voter to the extent of
the law. On the other hand, it is
freely claimed that Merriam Doodle is
circulating gaily and easily about Min
neapolis, the McGill men particularly
bowling over this, as they claim to be
entirely without this valuable acces-
sorry.
Scheffer headquarters have been
opened at Room ~, in the st. James
hotel, and j. p. Schmitz, the veteran
eX-alderman of Fergus Falls, placed
In charge. Schmitz, though quite
a young politician. is a character
in his way. Two years ago he was
rampant Kelly and Doran Democrat.
and afterwards became a candidate for
the Fergus pOStoffice. He claims to
have been done out of it through the
agency of Robert Miller, and recently
made a complete somersault into the
antl-Doran ranks. Though Democrat,
he has been appointed Doodle distrib-
utor Tor Scheffer III ordinary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
IT IS SIMPLY IMMENSE.
The Attendance at the Exposition Yes
terday Reached $4,000
People.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.
Magnificent Floral Displays--The Mus
ical Programmes--Art Gallery Notes
and Announcements. u

Yesterday, Sunday School and Floral
day, drew out. perhaps, the largest at
tendance in the history of the EXPOSE
ton. 1t is estimated that at least Is, COO
children were in the procession that
formed on Nicollet avenue. So great
was the rush that it was something like
an hour before the procession could
gain admission to the building. When
the exercises began every seat in the
amphltheater was taken, while great
crowd stood behind and choked the
alsles. Both platforms were filled with
ladies and children, as well as men, and
the hum of voices drowned the speak
erS, while crowds were scattered
about the other floors, despairing to
get chance to hear the exercises. Only
Cappa's great band could be heard
above the din. The day was very warm,
and the immense assemblage, which
numbered fully 10000 people, fairly
sweltered. The admission was free to
the Sunday school teachers and chill
dren. otherwise tine day would have
proven one of the most profitable finan-
cially as well. The lemonade and candy
stands reaped rich harvests, and the eX-
hibitOrs got splendid chance to dis
play their wares and distribute their
advertising cards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The sale of seats for Louis James and
Marie Wainwright has opened at the
Grand Opera, and their season will no
doubt draw out the fashion of Mime
apolis. Already theatre parties have
been formed and several boxes have been
sold. The repertory will include "Vlr.
ginius, "Othello" and "As You Like Ii" ;"
Miss Wainwright has spent thousands
of dollars for this production, and the
comedy will be mounted and costumed
in a most lavish manner. The role OF
Rosalind will be assayed by Miss VAIN
wright for the first time.
Nat c. Goodwin will present ''Turned
Up" Confusion" and LEND Me Five
Shillings'' at the Grand next week.
"a Mystery of a Hanson Cab' will
be played at the Pence opera house for
the last time tonight. Tomorrow
"Uncle Toms Cabin" will be pre-
Sented.
1.-The Corsair" is drawing large houses
at the Grand opera. The standing room
sign was hung out last night. The last
performance will be given this after
noon and night, George S. Knight ap-
pearing as Birbarto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
About the Building.

There were no especial features an.
nounced for to-day.
One thousand railroad tickets were
taken in yesterday.
The teachers attending the Henne-
pin county institute were present Ill a
body yesterday.
Twenty-Seven thousand people passed
the turnstiles up to o'clock yesterday.
The model of the JudsOn pneumatic
street car system, the motive power OF
which is compressed air, is one of the
most wonderful devices shown at the
Exposition.
A number of children got lost in the
crowd yesterday, but were all restored
to their friends by the police.
Mrs. p. A. Hannaford, of st. Paul,
wife of the well-knOwn Northern Pacific
railroad man, drew the Royal Worcester
corset prize yesterday. About 5000
ladies have registered SO far.
The committee to whom was delegat-
ed the task of awarding the prizes to
the handSOmeSt. most popular, stoutest,
smallest, etc. SaleSlady, bOokkeeper, or
cashier has not been able to arrive at a
decision, as it has been asserted that at
least one of the contestants for the
leading prize is not employed in any
one OF the three capacities specified.
The matter is being investigated.
At the meeting Of the directors yes
terday morning, Secretary w. G. Byron
stated that the first FIVE days of the show
were fully equal to the same
period last year, an announcement
which was greeted with enthusi-
asm. 1t was resolved to request
Prof. And. Rohne to have his
Scandinavian chorus sing at the Expo
sition on Sept. y. In the matter of fire
works display for state fair week-Sept.
10 to 15-it was decided to leave the
whole matter to a committee consisting
of w. E. Steele, A. j. Blethen and S. E.
Olson. Already 500 has been raised
for this purpose, and it is intended to Sc
cure enough more to make three mag
niticent displays during the week of the
fair
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
A GRAND PARADE.
Flfteen Thousand Sunday School
Children in Line.


Children in Line.
The procession which form ed on
Nlcollet avenue started from Sixth
street shortly after o'clock, headed by
a platoon of police and Cappa's band.
The sidewalks were crowded with spec
tators to the suspension bridge, and the
broad avenue has seldom contained such
a throng. There were five divisions
headed by the maTshalS and the follow
ing bands: CaDpa'S Seventh Regiment
New York band. United States Second
infantry band, Flour City Cadet band,
. bloomington Avenue band, Millard &
IhYle'S Military band, SidWell's Cornet
Dand. Several drum corps also added
their music. The scholars marched ten
abreast, with teacher at the head
OF each squad of fifty, while
the members of infant classes were
generally carried in large vans pro
fusely decorated with flags. The ladies
and girls marched with the young men
and boys: Nearly each school was pro-
Vlded with banners, and there were
hundreds OF flags and notices. The Oc-
casion was an inspiring, as we'll as an
Impressive one, and those interested in
school work can justly take pride in the
grand showing made, which has per-
maps never been eXcelled in any city in
the country. The schools represented
were all of the Protestant denomina-
tlon. and ii to them was added the great
contingent OF Catholic parochial schools
some idea could be gained Of the vast
proportions of Sunday school work in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

previous art exhibitions here won high
place in the regard of Minneapolis art
lovers, has number of marines in the
galleries. AS water cOlOriSt and an
OIL painter Mr.. REIN has an enviable
reputation. His marines are excellent
In finish and color. Those who have
watched his progress during the past
few years predicted brilliant future
for him.. He is a comparatively young
man. being only about thirty-tive years
OF age. In No. 81, IA Golden Even
ing" the water is smooth and reflects
gorgeous crimson and gold sky with
superb effect. No. 221, Evening in
New York HarbOr," represents quiet,
peaceful summer scene, where the gold
en- glow of sunset softly deepens into
the shadows of early twilight, with
charmings effects of light and shade.
The buildings along shore are clearly
defined against the sky.
One of the finest things in the art gal
lery is Rolsh0ven's pastille "Old Wom-
an" 1t is No. 352, LA Pavona Nina"
The gentle, aged face; the bony hands,
age; the old-fashiOned garb; the worn,
loose wedding ring, have in them
sentiment and pathos that appeals to
the finer sensibilities. The work is
well done. 1t is an old-time favorite.
In buying it the Exposition showed
wise discrimination in selecting this
from the large pumber of old women
heads, ideal and portraits, there were
to select from. Detroit claims Mr.. ROl-
shoven as its citizen artist.
A visitor who has lately seen Douglas
NolkS strong painting, Accused OF
WItchcraft." hung in the Chicago art
Institute, says: 81 came purposely to
see Mr.. Volk's pictures, and there is
nothing modern here that pleases me
more. Minneapolis is fortunate in hav-
ing such man at the head of the art
school. With Douglas Volk to teach.
with 81. Jay Smith to hang pictures,
with the Hills and Walkers, the Mann
heimers and Baldwins to contribute by
loans, no wonder you beat other cities
in your exhibition of paintings"
The ''Odalisque," No. 2O6, valued at
$500 painted by Subowsky. is charm
ing bit of color.
"Azalia,' No. 237, shows unexcelled
flesh tinting, and is pretty conception
by j. Carroll Beckwith.