davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
WE HAVE REMOVED

And are now settled in our ELEGANT NEW QUAR-
TERS, 3O7 Nc0LLET AVENUE, with q full line of
the latest designs in China, SHyerware and Fancy
Goods. There can be no one of the thousands of
passers-6y who will not be surprised in looking at
the choice display of Chnaware, crockery and ST.
verware presented upon our shelves and in win
dows. Our extensive showcases of SHyerware alone
will compensate one for oil their time, while the
HaWIand China sets, the English decorated sets, the
large line of Chandeliers and Lamps and bTc-a-brac
are a wonder to all. Come and see US anyway, and
you will always be happy you came
WALRATH& CLEVELAND, 307 Kco}et.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29


at her home, sO16 Twenty third avenue
south by a party of friends Monday
night. Mrs. Brown was the recipient of
many presents, among which was a
handsome parlor sofa.
A pink tea" was given the Mary B.
Willard W. C. T. U. on Tuesday night
at the residences of. Mrs. A. NJ. Parsons,
Mrs. B. G. Gibbons and Mrs. A. NJ. Dell
PLANE, Nos. 2513, 2515 and 2517 Harrison
street northeast.
Thomas hall was the scene of de-
lightful dancing party Friday evening,
given under the auspices of the 9. Z.
Washburn post drum corps. IN
The ladies' relief corps of Dudley p
Chase Post, q. A. R., gave an enjoyable
maple sugar social Monday evening at
its hall OH the East side. g
The second annual banquet of the
ElkS will occur tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
A Kings Opinion.

Milford.
"George ". is no gentleman" the
Duke on one occasion said. Though an
excellent actor of one for ten minutes.
Like Mr.. Macready he can't support it
longer. His conversation with women
is most offensive. Dislikes appearing
in public. The king never sought good
company; the queen did. His levees
were disgraceful; all who sent their
names were presented by the lOrd-in-
waiting, driven before him like cattle.
He keeps people waiting. The luckiest
man in the world, getting into scrapes
by misconduct and getting out by good
luck. Our royal master must spend a
good deal in hush money. No alIus-
ions are made in the papers to
Lady en- at the cottage or Brighton.
The king never listens nor has
he the ideas of king. l wished him to
assemble his pictures. Sometime or
other, he said. Il will, and have bet
ter gallery than Lord Stafford or any of
them.' The Emperor Alexander
treated him with no respect when here,
thinking him only half king; often
kept him waiting ministers were
anxious to set him right. Lord Gren-
vile produced the greatest effect, show
ing the king every attention at Oxford
and meeting the others only as. his
guests"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

out: "Four." The eight was then di-
vided into quarters the same way and
every pupil learned (and retained the
knowledge that One-quarter of eight is
two. In this way they were drilled on
two-quarters and three-quarters of eight
and then on addition and satisfaction,
running to the same limit. Six from
eight leaves two. and one from eight
leaves seven were easily mastered and
easily reversed.
give from eight leaves how many,
Charley?"
''Take five marbles from your eight
and see.u
Charley did so and announced FIVE
from eight left three, and he will re-
member it, too. Then they were asked
who could put this information into a
story. Several little hands went up,
and by turn the childish voices piped
out: IF had eight birds and two died,
| would have six left" ''If had three
dogs and got five more, l would then
have eight" And so on.
Then came the number nine. Each
pupil was told to take one more similar
object and put it with his eight.
"How many have you now, Ruth?"
'sSeven."
Count eight"
;.'.One, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight
"What would the next number be?"
.Nine."
"Then eight and one are how many?''
"Nine."
Then, in the same way, the children
were drilled in addition, subStraction
and division, until they could master
the thirds of nine and work out any
problem within the limits of the num-
Der. Each one made up ''stOry' to
put the knowledge into practice, one
little tot at the end saying:
IF had 50 and spent 81 for wagon
dollars left"
ANOTHER CLASS
was in primary reading, and was made
up of beginners, even younger than
those described above. Several objects,
including an orange, a red ball, white
marble, a top and cup, were used and
the little learners taught to associate
each object with its name when written
on the board To facilitate this, the
color of the chalk used was made to cor
respond with the color of the object
The orange was passed around
and each pupil felt that it was
round. The orange is round y
was then written on the board
and the pupil pointed out which word
referred to the object and which to its
shape. ga white MARBLE" written with
the word white" in white chalk and the
remainder in cOlored crayOn, fixed the
color of the object firmly in their minds,
and soft went through. If any OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
Tabor Notes.

Brooklyn Laborers' union have de-
cided to demand all advance in wages
May 1. They want S2.75 day of nine
hours.
Justus Schwab, the well-known an
archist, has received word that he has
received an amnesty for having de-
serted from the German army in 1869.
There are twenty tailors on strike in
New York. A refusal of recognition of
the union is the cause of the trouble.
Joseph r. Buchanan. of Chicago, was
at the United Labor party's headquar-
tiers, New York, and had a long talk
with John McMackin and DR.. McGIynn
on the political situation in the West.
The trainers employed by Meisner &
Lortz, New York, have been ordered on
strike because the bosses would not
grant the new scale Of wages and hours.
Most of the other bosses have granted
the demands.
The clothing trade section of the Cen
trail Labor union of New York has
adopted resolution asking the legisla-
ture to provide that all prison-made
goods shall be labeled and none of them
shall be sold outside of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
ON THE WING.

Mrs. Nelson Williams and daughters
Alice and Beatrice returned Monday
evening from an extended trip through
the South. After visiting friends in the
city short time they will leave Tor
Hotel Lafayette at Minnetonka and
spend the summer.
Mrs. p. P. Roller has returned to her
home, % South Ninth street, after an
extended visit among friends at Brain
erd. She reports most pleasant trip.
Mrs. S. r. Sykes returned On Thurs
day evening from the East, where she
was called by the death of her mother.
Miss Florence Field, daughter of G.
W. Field, has returned to her home at
Grove street, Nicollet Island.
Mrs. John G. Reno and daughter Vir-
ginia left Wednesday to visit Howard
Reno in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Tilleny have returned
from California, where they have been
wintering.
Rev. w. w. Saterlee has gone to at
tend the general conference at New
York city.
M. d. Alvord was among party
of six that left on Thursday for Elmira,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. McClusky have gone
to Niagara Falls to spend the summer.
Mrs. S. H. Kilvington left for STRAIT
ford, Can, her former home, Thursday.
Miss Kate Lincoln left on Tuesday
for three months visit at Winnipeg.
Miss Agnes Putnam has returned
from two months visit in Georgia.
Miss Edith Gould has returned to the
city from visit to Sioux City.
DR.. La Pierre, who has been visiting
in Chicago, is again at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Bell arrived home
from the East Tuesday.
Paris Gibson and Will Alden left for
Helena on Thursday.
Gen. w. D. Washburn has returned
from an Eastern trip.
Hon. Loren Fletcher has returned
from trip East.
Charlie Wales has gone East for a
short vacation.
Mr.. J. S. Mcdonald is stopping in
Chicago.
George Taylor has gone to Richmond,
Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
OUR CHESTS,

Col. Ed Coleman, prominent bust
ness man of Chippewa Falls, was in the
city Friday, the guest of friends.
Miss Alice Carver, of Dunleith, ILL.,,
is visiting her brother, Isaac Carver, on
Southeast Fifth street.
Mr.. Berwin, of New York, and father
of the Berwin Bros, at $40 NicOllet, is
stopping in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Warren, of Fargo,
are enjoying the Inequalities OF friends
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Louis Works, of Anoka, has been
a guest of Fred George at 1912 Eighth
street south.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rose, of Madison,
are being entertained by friends in the
Twin Cities.
Miss Hester Price, of Camillas, N. Y,
is stopping with family relatives in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longlove, of Rochester.
N. Y, are guests of friends in Minneap-
oils.
Frank West and family have Miss
Abbie West, of Pekin, ILL.,, as guest
W. D. Fox, of La Crosse. is among
the late arrivals in Minneapolis.
II. Nj. Tabor, of Ann Arbor, is visit
ing friends in Minneapolis.
J. A. Briggs, of Duluth, is stopping IN
the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
CLOsINGBALL.

The Crescent Dancing club gave IFS
last dance of the season at Malcolm'S
dancing academy On Thursday evening.
The gathering was very select, but not
as large as had been anticipated, owing
to the warm weather. The club has
been very successful during the winter
and has given large number OF pleas
ant events which reflect credit upon the
association of young people.
A basket. social and literary enter
tainment was given under the auspices
of the U. o. of H., Minnesota Lodge 292,
at Elks' hall Friday night. The attend
ance was fair and a good time was the
order Of the evening.
The Fisk quartet gave concert Fri
day evening at the Shiloh Presbyterian
church, corner Harrison street and
Twenty avenue northeast, under
the auspices of the Ninth Ward Pr0hi-
bition club,
The Wahtowah club gave pleasant
dance at Maben's hall, corner Of Fifth
and James avenues north.
The Irish-American Social club gave
a dance at Window hall Tuesday even
ing.
The L. P. Plummer post gave dime
social in their hall Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
DIR. LANMAN's RECEPTION.

The congregation of Bethlehem
church rendered their pastor, DR.. Ian
evening at Dr.. Avery1s residence, a54s
Nicollet avenue. A large number Of
the members of the congregation were
present and took very enthusiastic
part in making the event a success. Mr..
Lanman has large circle OF friends,
and it is with regret chat he departs. =
The marriage of Miss Minnie A. An
derson and DR.. j. M. Kistler was cele-
DRAFTED Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Anderson, 610
Sixth avenue north. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. Ii. Trabert, of
ST. Johns English Lutheran church, in
the presence of a large number of
friends of the contracting party.
A supper for the benefit of the G. A.
r. relief fund was served at Odd Eel
lows hall, $3.50 Harrison street north
east, by the ladies of William Downs
Relief corps Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
NOTES FROM THE PEOPLES.

The great temperance play "The
Drunkard," will be presented at the
Peoples theater tonight. This re-
markable drama was first produced in
Boston, 1S49, and at once made hit as
a great moral instructor. 1t will be
given with very powerful cast and
all the miseries imaginable will be
wildly pictured. The delirium tremens
scene is exceedingly fine.
''Streets of New York" was pre-
sented to large houses at the Peoples
last week. Miss Wellesley made a
great hit in her favorite part.
Miss Marie Wellesley, James Harri-
son, Edwin Barbour, j. E. Brown and
Wallace D. Shaw will be rendered
benefits at the Peoples theater the
latter part of May.
On Friday and Saturday evenings
next, the company from the Peoples
theater will visit Mankato and present
Our American Cousin" and 1.-THE
Child Stealer."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
M'LACHLAN'S BENEFIT.

The monthly entertainment of the
Caledonian club for the benefit of Alex
ander McLachlan, the Scottish-Canadian
poet laureate, at Curtiss hall Tuesday
night, was an unexpected success in
point of attendance. The large hall was
well filled with very select class of so
ciety people, who had availed them
selves of an opportunity to contribute to
a worthy benefit, and goodly amount
was realized. The opening exercises
were listened to with great interest, after
which social hop was enjoyed by about
100 couple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
The Yankee and the Heather.

LcWlStUu JOurudl.
A queer story is told of man named
John Colcord, who left Sanford many
years ago and was stranded on one of
the Sandwich Islands. Not knowing
what to do for living toere, he set up
in business as maker of gods for the
ignorant natives, making his images
from iron with tools picked up from the
debris of vessels wrecked on the coast.
These images being indestructible,
gained the favor of the islanders, and
Colcord afterward married a native
belle. One day in the streets of Homo.
lulu ColcOrd met man who had been
picked up from the wreck of vessel a
short time before. who claimed to hail
from Maine, and on investigation Col
cord discovered that the strangers
former home was in Sanford and that
his name was Thompson, and that he
was his (Colcord's) old schoolmaster.
Thompson brought Colcord's four chill
dren to this country to be educated.
All four afterward returned to Homo
lulu, while Colcord, after the death of
his wife, returned to Maine and mar
ried again. One of his sons by the last
marriage now is a leading druggist in
Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
A JAPANESE TEA.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Church
of the Redeemer gave successful
Japanese tea in the Kenyon block, 61O
NicOllet avenue, Wednesday. A farce
by w. d. Howell was presented ty the
young ladies', and was repeatedly en-
cored by the enthusiastic gathering.
The Mandolin club was present, and
added to the attractions of the evening
by rendering few difficult selections.
The entertainment concluded with de-
lightful repast, which was pleasant
feature of the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
ID to the revolt against the administra-

led to the revolt against the administra-
ton.
1t was further stated that within a
short time at least one-third of the force
in the general offices had been dis
charged, and there is not work enough
to keep half of the present force busy.
They are, it is claimed, kept there through
influence.
The committee adopted as constitu-
ton the constitution of the Knights Of
Labor as it existed after the Hamilton
session of the general assembly in 1885,
and ritual was made which reduces
the work of the local assembly rs per
dent.
! The secretary was instructed to get
the sense of all the provisional local and
district assemblies ON the question of
holding general assembly early in the
fall.
Resolutions were adopted pledging
fine. support of the body to all efforts to
better the condition of the workingmen
by any organization, not excluding the
Knights OF Labor, and the committee
finished its work by electing George F..
Murray, of New York, permanent chair
man, and Joseph r. Buchanan, of Chi
cagO, permanent secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
sr. LUKE's CHOIR BENEFIT.

Gail is Not Gold That Glitters" and
"The Spittalfeld's Weaver" was pre-
sented by the Garrick Dramatic club at
the Eight Ward Relief hall Wednesday
evening for the benefit of st. Luke's
choir fund. The gathering was large
and appreciative, ard a neat sum was
realized for the purpose. The plays
were both unique and comical and were
put on in highly dramatic style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

I little ones failed to tell the color or the
object, as written, the real object was
placed in his hands and his trouble was
at an end.
These are simply examples of the
style of object lessons as taught these
little beginners, but it is worth the
while of any parent or patron OF educa-
| ton to attend one of the schools and see
the art in practical progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
LEAP YEAR RECEPTION.

The leap year reception given by
few society ladies at Malcolm's dancing
academy Tuesday evening, was new
feature in social gayeties and met with
a marked success. The ladies who COM
posed the reception committee and were
in charge of the event were Misses M.
l.. Churchill, l.. M. Smith, M. L. Miller,
N. Ryan and nj. Kearney. The entire
evening was pleasantly devoted to dane
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
''P|NAFORE" REVIVED.
An Operate Scourge Threat
ened at the Peoples Thea
ter This Week.
"Sir Joseph" "Capt. Corcor-
an Josephine Butter
cup" and Dead Eye"
Something About the Mime
apolis Voealists Who Fig
ure In the Cast.
Several Of Those Who Are to
Take Part Sketched and
Photographed.

Almost before spring has been ush-
cred in. and while the average citizen is
eneravated from the strain imposed by
long and tedious winter, Minneapolis
Is to receive visitation in the shape of
revival of "Pinafore," presented in
such seductive form that large por-
lion of the communityis bound to suffer.
Al least 100 people are known to be con-
hected with the plot; there is to be an
orchestra of eighteen pieces, chorus of
forty voices, while the cast of characters
will embrace a dozen of the
most popular and melodious vocalists
In the city. The entire stage is to be
given up to the setting of the ship scene,
which, in addition to the horizon and
water effects that Arthur HURT has
created, there is to be real mast, with
real rigging, real cannon, etc. The
costumes have been made especially for
the occasion, and will be very artistic,
as well as correct. The company is al
most identically the same as produced
''The Pirates of Penzance" last year so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

Mr.. Eichman passed six years as a
member. of the old Boston Ideals. He
is now a resident of Minneapolis, and
for the past two months has been buSily
engaged in preparing for the presenta-
ton of ''Pinafore." The success of the
opera, which seems assured, will be
owed greatly to his interchangeable and
experienced efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
Sorry For the Rest.

Herman Enterprise. y
Loren Fletcher thinks McGill will be
renominated for governor, and will
make stronger candidate than any
other choice. If so, we are sorry for the
rest of lem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
SPANS New Marriage Law.

Fall Mall Gazette.
The government in Madrid have in
troduced new marriage law negotiated
with the Vatican. This enfOrceS all the
rules of ecclesiastical law in marriages
between Roman Catholics, and allows
only the Intervention of the civil author
tiles at the religious ceremony for
the purpose of registering the contract,
and tolerates the civil marriage only in
the case of Spaniards who are not
Roman Catholics. The new law is
much criticized by Republicans and
Liberals as fresh evidence of the in
tluence of the Vatican at the court,
even under a liberal cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

e. P. Loyle, who takes the part of
Billy Bobstay, is a popular character.
He is immense, both metaphorically and
in fact, both in voice and figure. This
is his first appearance in opera, but he
has been popular concert singer for Il
number of years. Mr.. Loyle is valued
by his companions as reliable and
talented gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
BLOOMINGTON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


lin
in
full thus
seating
will The will have The
O building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
With Which Enamored SWANS
May Make Blushing Maid
ems Happy.
A Pretty Custom Which May
Come Into General Use in
Minneapolis.
Social Observances Which
Characterize the Alleged
Bright Springtime.
Gaieties Of a Week Set Forth
Wedding Bells--Local
Personal Gossip.
@unrGERY patie n tly

)ER1 pdtle ii I y
the young ladies
will watch from
behind the win
dow adjoining the
front door on
next T u e S d ay
evening to see if
their respective
bonny still be
true and does not
fail to manifest
his esteem by
leaving a token in
the way of a May
basket. To be
sure, this is an old
New En- g / II d
custom. but still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
Some Of the Advanced Meth
DDS introduced Into the
Minneapolis Schools.
The Training Class From
Which Finished Educators
Are Turned Out.
Object Lessons and a Practi-
cal Idea Of How They Are
Taught the Young.
Kindergarten Methods Com
ing Into General Use in
the Primary Grades.

lie GralIlillS SCHOOl
afor teachers is a new
departure in the pub
lie school system of
Minneapolis. L h e
idea is still in it's in
fancy, but it is laden
with promise, and
will be cultivated to
its full capacity.
"We need about
100 teachers every
year, :" said Director
A. L. Ankeny. land
we want the best.
For every reason,
other things being
equal, we prefer our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

successfully, and in speaking of its
company, the press of the Twin Cities
has acknowledged and commended the
members as representing the musical
Rnd dramatic talent of Minneapolis. J.
W. Harkins, together with Mile An
Fresi, now with the McCaull Opera COM
pany, organized the home company
Three years ago. Mr.. Harkins won his
first laurels in the "Sorcerer," singing
the title role of that opera. He possesses
a good baritone voice, but excels in
acting.
1t is not necessary to introduce the
above artist to Minneapolis readers.
Few people but have listened to his rich,
powerful baritone. Prof. Porter has
had considerable experience in opera,
and made pronounced hit at the Pirate
King in the PIRATES Of Penzance" last
winter. The role of the Captain in
Pinafore gives him ample opportunity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

The Minneapolis Opera company was
fortunate enough to secure the services
of F. Massey Howard for a weeks end
gagement. He has been member of
the National Opera company, and this
fact alone is enough to commend him as
a capable artist. He has sung the role
of Dick Deadeye many times, and will
give it an original and effective reni-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
NuAAeol StosaG3

This gentleman will WELD the baton
for the week. He is thorough and ac-
complished leader, and has spent
number of years directing such famous
companies as the Maurin rGrau, the
Hess Opera company, etc. The pro-
fessor has infused into the chorus that
enthusiasm and excellence that char
acterizes all of his efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
the home company since its organiza
ton.

Mr.. Heath is easily the finest tenor in
Minneapolis. He is at home in opera
and enters with enthusiasm into his
work. He has been member of the
Minneapolis Opera company for the
praise for his superb singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

is in existence and growing more popu-
lar every year in the Flour City. 1t is
usually known as the closing society
feature of the year, and as there are but
few announcements, it will doubtless be
the rule this season.
~
Among the events worthy of mention
during the week just closed, was the
monthly entertainment of the CaledOn-
ian club Tuesday evening, and the clos
ing ball of the Crescent club at Nal
colm's, Thursday night.
*x
The events announced for next Tues
day evening are numerous ana promise
to be very brilliant. The May ball to
be given by The Merry Eight club at
Window hall, promises to be very
swell affair, and the X. of P. ball at
Castle hall, will doubtless be a grand
event