davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Fine Art at Auction.

Really meritorious paintings have not
been sold at auction in this city to such
an extent as to familiarize the people
who actually want good pictures with
the fact that they can be acquired at
such sales here. Mr.. Ongley, who has
brought his collection from his studio in
Hartford, Conn.,. offers chances of this
nature. His paintings have secured the
favorable verdict Of intelligent con-
noisseurs, and that such is the fact will
be seen by simply naming some of the
people who have them. Mrs. SAM
uel Colt, of Hartford, Conn.,, owner
of one of the finest private galleries of
paintings in New England, has Mr..
Ongley.s large "Mountain View" Mr..
j. j. Goodwin, No. As West Thirty
fourth street. New York, has Beaver
River Falls Adirondacks: Mr.. Henry
Lord. IS West Fifty-seventh street, New
York, has ''Clear Pond" which was in
the American Art association galleries,
New York: DR.. r.. B. Talbot, No. 102
West Fifty-fourth street, New York,
son of one of the founders of the Acad-
envy of Design, who has seven OF Mr..
0ngley's works, and Mir. A. X. Sloan.
No. 275 Washington avenue. Brooklyn,
NY, who has five of this artists works
in his private collection. The sales will
commence Oh Monday night, Nov. &c,
at 7:30 O'Clock, at No. rs East Third
street. where the pictures can be in
spccted by any who may desire to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
HALLELUJAH VOLLEYS.
Brig. Gen. Evans and the Saliva
ton Army.

UGH. Evans anu Tic
ton Army.
1t was strange sight that greeted tile
eye of the visitor to Salvation Army
hall last evening. The body of the hall
was well filed, Notwithstanding a
charge of 10 cents for admission, and
the platform was crowded with con-
vertS-men and women and officers OF
army. Brig. Gen. Evans was lead
ing the people in hymn, set to
catchy music, playing a cOneertina and
making his 1.-THE form pass along the
front Of the platform in hop-skip and
Jump sort of style. Every one seemed
to join in the hymn, the army laSSeS
dashed their tambourines utterly re-
CARELESS of the comfort OF their knuck-
les and elbows, and the male members
whacked their hands together with a
resonant effect. The people became
fascinated, the singing grew louder and
the lal-le-lu-jahS longer, and tambour-
ines and hand clapping SWelled the
volume OF sound, while the brigadier
has almost run off his legs. Fifteen
minutes TRANSFERRED, and the hymn
ceased with the refrain
''Hal-le-lu-jah, halle-lujah,
I am washed in the blood
Thereupon followed short addresses
from the members OF the army. A large
number spoke-men and women who
have joined the army since it COM
menced operations in the city. They
all expressed deep thankfulness for
the good they had received and the
blessing it had been to their lives by as
sociating themselves with the Salvation
Army. These tokens of thanks were
xrx.I nE
''amens." a middle-aged, weather.
God I've met the Salvation Army"
''Praise Cod was the echo of the people.
THAT is the happy Dutchman," said the
brigadier. and another volley followed.
The women, all neatly, plainly dressed,
spoke with considerable effect, and gave
their experiences with hearty frank
ness. One had previously lived a life
of sin, another once had black eye
: that the devil had given her, third had
spurned religion, and now. each one of
them added, II am fighting for Jesus
''Glory be to God, ''Amen" aud Hal
lelujah'' were the responses, loud, long
and fervent. Father Evans, Happy
Harry, the Irish lad, staff Capt. Mac
cabi, Capt. NJ. Peterson, Capt. S. Peter
son, Capt. Olson, the Swedish lass and
Capt. Long were among those who
spoke. Brig. Evans also delivered
his farewell address. The brigadier
has been in charge of the Western di-
vision of the army three and half
years, and has now been removed to
New York ''to thrash the devil down
there" as he told his hearers. Sweet
hymns were sung by the Swedish
warbler and the hallelujah medley;
and. however strange and fantastic
these rellgioniStS may conduct them
selves, one prevailing feature was dis
played by allthe officers that in all they
do and say they are deeply in earnest.
There are two corps in st. Paul. No.
is conducted by Capt. Long, and No. 3
a Swedish corps-by Capt. Olson. Both
are young women. During last nights
meeting the conduct of the st. Paul and
Minneapolis boys was defined. 1.-The
/ st. Paul boys" the speaker said,
Throw stones at us in the street, and
the Minneapolis boys attempt to break
up our meetings."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
FOOLED BY A PREACHER.
Sharp Practice Resorted to by an
Insurance Agent.

The actions of some men are not COM
patible with their profession. case
in point came to light YESTERDAY in the
state insurance department by a aetter
addressed to Commissioner Shaudrew.
The communication is dated Dodge Cen
ter, Mimi. and was signed by joel Zap
pan, who stated that on April II last
he was recovering frofna fito clsfseSS
when '.Rev. William Allinson and an in
surance agents William Price, called
wishing my wife andsmyseIf to, be Gin
sured." His wife favored the PROJECT,
but his daughter and himself were Yad-
verse to the proposal. Both his Wife
and himself are past siXty-twe years. of
age; but consequent upon lot of ta3k.
it was at length agreed that he shda1d
make an application after he had seen
his boys. .'fhe agent said could have
all the time wanted, it should
cost me nothing until became
a member" This was repeated
of God at his word. My wife wanted to
join on that account. A preacher of
the Gospel at the head of the company
should be all right. The papers were
signed accordingly, but when the boys
were seen they decided against procegd-
ing further. / took no more notice of
the matter until few weeks ago |
was told by amin the Center, 1 have
your note for 800 The insurance agent
sold it to him that day, Or before he left
the town, and was told by the holder,
You have got to pay me, too, or l will
sue you for it," After thus repeating
his story the aged correspondent con-
cludes: 81 am not able, either in purse
or health, to comply with this demand,
as l cannot work but part of the time.
Now what shall do?"
Mr.. Tappan does not state the name
of the insurance company whose agent
is implicated in this recorded transac-
ton, but Mr.. Shandrew stated yester-
day he was in any case powerless to act
in the matter, however indignant. he
felt OH the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
ABUSING HORSES.
A Mistaken Idea That Rough
Treatment Is Needful to Manage

A Mistaken Idea That Rough
Treatment Is Needful to Manage
Horses.
1t seems to be natural for some men
to always be humping and abusing
the horses which they handle, says the
Stockman: In fact, such work is prac-
ticed by some to such an extent that
their horses think there is something
wrong if they are not slashed or jerked
around all the time, and scarcely know
what to do with themselves when they
are placed in the hands of men who
know how to manage horses that have
been properly trained without abusing
them. TO say the least, these abusive
and are only practiced by those who
know but little or nothing
about horsemanship. The idea pre-
walls among this ignorant class
of men that without this rough treat
ment they could not manage their
horses. This is one of the greatest err
rorS that men who handle horses eau
fall into. If horse has any habits
that make him unpleasant to handle
they should be thoroughly broken at
once, after which there will be no cause
for further trouble. An hours work
well directed will remedy the worst
fault in the training OF almost any
horse, and it is better to take the time,
should it require whole day, to break
uD habits that are annoying than to let
them run along during the whole life
of the animal. Whenever you see a
man who is continually fighting his
team you can set him down as fool or
a tyrant.. If he is the first he hasn't
sense enough to know how to treat his
horses. If he IS the second he is aims
i've because he has the power to show
his evil disposition and the poor brutes
cannot resist him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
SEEKERS AFTER TRUTH.
Railroad Commissioners Intent
Upon Discarding Car Stoves.

The railroad commissioners are max
ing every effort to secure exhaustive in
formation Oh the best system of heating
railroad cars. to be substituted for the
present dangerous stoves. Commissioner
Austin yesterday drew up circular, a
copy of which will be forwarded to
every state railroad commissioner in the
Union. 1t sets forth that the commits
sioners' anxiety to discharge this duty
Intelligently and faithfully leads them
to solicit information from other rail-
road commissioners; and six distinct in
terrogations are made. First-Of any
legislation Oh heating OF lighting cars,
or any order or regulation operating i'm
any of the states. Second-If any such
law or regulation is in force, to state the
results. Third-The proportion of pas
Senger cars in use furnished or equipped
with the common car stove. Fourth
The number furnished with the Baker
heaters or other system of warming.
The two remaining questions ask if any
experiments are being made OH the sub
ject of heating and lighting cars, and
what results have been achieved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
CARNIVAL PREPARATIONS.
The St. George Snowshoe Club
Fully Equipped.

The st. George Snowshoe club held
a meeting at their headquarters in the
Chamber of Commerce building last
evening. James N. Wilgus was elected
president of the club, to succeed George
Lamb, who. in company with MIR. Kuby,
has gone to California for two months
sojourn. The Office of general Secre-
tary was conferred upon A. B. Brand.
The club have adopted an entirelynew
uniform. the sash and stockings being
rich deep purple. the toque white and
purple, and the coat and trousers plain
white. A number of new members
were elected, and Midway Park was de
cided upon for the rendezvous. There
the members will exercise upon the
track every Saturday afternoon during
the season the stables and Offices will
all he thrown open to their reyelS and
the management have rendered them
the sole use Of one of their Offices on
tramp nights. The glee club which was
organized few weeks ago has been
constantly rehearSing club songs and
will play prominent feature in the inis
tial progressive whist and euchre party
and general entertainment to be given
shortly. Two billiard tables have been
placed in the headquarters, and musical
instruments from a piano down are
kept at the hall for the pleasure of the
members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
FIGHTING A TRUST.
The St. Paul Distillery Company
in Court.

At the opening of the morning session
of the United States district court yes
terday the matter of the Vacuum-Mash
company, who are suing the st. Paul
Distillery company to enjoin and re-
strain them from using their machinery,
recently purchased in Chicago, was pre-
scented for the consideration of the
court. The plaintiffs in the case allege
that said machinery is an infringement
on certain patents owned and controlled
by the Eastern distiIling trust. Parts
OF thesmachinery we're offered in evil
dence yesterday. Counsel for the plaint-
ifs, Messrs. Banning Il Payson, of Chi
cago. were infinitely arguing the details
of their case, while G. G. Page, repre-
senting the defendants, stubbornly
fought every inch OF ground for his
side.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff that the
patents were made by A. Weoiner and
II. F. Moore, and owned by a company
which the plaintiff represents. Judge
Nelson listened to the contending argu-
ments all day. The case will be re-
sumed this morning, and promises to 6e
protracted legal struggle with a mo-
notony of technical testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

tended horse racing is being carried on
extensively in this city. and long train
upon, misleading the young, accustom-
ing the ignorant to gambling, making
dens of iniauity for the vicious and evil
disposed. We, therefore, in view of the
fact that the supreme court of this state
has decided that pool-selling does not
come within the provision of the gam
bling act recommend to the public and
Legislature such agitation of the subject
as will lead to the enactment by the
legislature of this state of a law that
will crush out these vicious and demon
allZing institutions and PRACTICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
BROKE THE JUGS.
Precious Pennies to Aid Home
Mission Work.

At social gathering, held in the
parlors of the House of Hope church
last evening, novel and interesting
event TRANSFERRED in connection with the
mission work of the church. About a
year ago there were distributed among
the members of the church 100 small
earthen jugs to be used as receptacleS
for offerings to the home mission fund.
They were tightly sealed. with the
exception of small aperture in
the side through which coins could
be dropped. The gathering last
evening was ''jug-breaking,' and was
an event of much interest to the chill
dren Of the church, who have displayed
great zeal in the collection of pennies
during the year. But fifty-two OF the
jugs given out were returned last night,
and on breaking them $102.71 was re-
allied. A large jug placed in the Sun
day school room yielded s31 of this
sum, and of the entire amount collected
ss6.26 was in pennies. The meeting
was addressed by Rev. DR.. Christie. and
refreshments were served by the ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
LED BY LADIES.
Leap Year Properly Observed at
the Clifton.


A pleasant leap year party was given
at the Clifton hotel last evening by
Misses Eta and Anna Davern, Of 22S
Iglehart street, assisted by Misses Con-
molly, Ryan, Quinn, Moore, Macdonald,
Murphy. Minnie Macdonald. Ryan and
Moore. The evening was delightfully."-
spent in dancing to the music of Prof.
Evans orchestra. an intermission being
taken at IL o'clock, when refreshments
were served. Among those present
were Misses Fink, Murphy, Nc
Dayitt, Casey, Kerwin. Day, Moore,
Moran, Mcdonald, Day, Cotter,
Cook. Ryan. O'Leary, O'Halloran,
Swift. Duncan, Mulligan, Lyons, Moo
nan, Campbell, Tucker, Nolan, Tray,
McDevitt. Pretre, Schlick. Connolly
and Cook; Messrs. Ryan, Cocoran,
Ludcke, Stork, Cook, Nolan, Faux,
Cleveland, Schmity, Twohy, Glsh. Curl,
Flanagan, Tenvoorde, Farley, O'Dea.
Kelly, Davern, MichaelS, Drewey,
Gavin, Murphy, McGraw, Fox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
A Printer Arrested After a Long
Chase,

A requisition from the governor of
Dakota was received by Gov. McGill
Yesterday for the extradition of Charles
Logan, indicted at Aberdeen for for
gerry. The requisitlon was honored and
warrantissued to the sheriff of Winona
county, where the prisoner was ar
rested. Logan is printer. and at the
time of the commission of the alleged
forgery was setting type on the Aber-
deem Republican. The offenSe was COM
mitted a year ago, and the accused was
apprehended recently at Winona. 1t is
alleged that ne forged a check for SIS
against business firm of Aberdeen,
nnL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
PLAYED FOR PRIZES.
An Enjoyable Euchre Party on
Summit Avenue

One of the prettiest card parties of
the season was that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Morton last evening in
homer of the Misses Neumann and Hale,
visiting friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. White. Four beautifully decorated
apartments were thrown open for the
use OF the company and fourteen tables
were pleasantly frowned upon by the
interested players. A lap lunch was
served about II O'clock, after which the
final individual efforts for the prizes
were made. Among those pres
ent were Mesdames Lightner,
Furness, Seymour, Glenny, Taylor,
Parker, Young. Pope, Newell,
fitzgerald, Frost, Glenn, Schurmeier,
Humphrey, Smith, Cook, Merriam,
Driscoll, and the Misses Sturgis, Hale,
Naumann, Taylor, Dean, Forepaugh,
Newport. LIE Due. Mann, Flandrau,
Moore. Bigelow and Iamprey. Messrs.
Wheelock, Sturgis, White, Seymour,
Smith, How. Parker. Lightner, Selmes,
rarpox, Driscoll, Arrow Smith,, Glenn,
Skipwith, Tighe, Bacon. Newell, Frost,
Young, Merriam, p. Parker, Peet, Got
zian and Hui0ptlreyS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
PRACTICAL FARMING.
Change of Course Proposed at TIN
State Farm,

There met yesterday at the state uni
versity farm special committee, cons
sisting of Cyrus Northrop, PRESIDENT;
W. NJ. Leggit and ID. l.. Kiehle, repre-s
senting the board of regents, and whq
were empo wered to consider the reor-
ganization of the course of the college
of agriculture. The main object which
this committee will have in view is to
make provision for a course in agri-
culture. chemistry, veterinary and biol
ogy that will fit students with the least
possible delay FOR professional and re-
muneratIve service in the several de
partments allied to agriculture. Com
plants have been made against the
present organization of the. college OF
agriculture, chiefly owing to the extreme
length of the course. which is prohibit
tory to many students and has proved a
drawback to the success of the college
i'm point of attendance. Radical changes
NAV be anticipated as the outcome of
the deliberations of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
WAGES DUE GRADERS.
City Fathers Consult About a
Broken Contract.


A special meeting of the city council
was held last evening to consider the
difficulties arising out of the Maryland
street grading contract. A communica-
ton was received from Dale & Baum
gartner, sub-centractors on the work,
asking that they be paid the amount of
S6o5 from the sum due on the contract
and vet to be disbursed by the city. The
matter was referred to the committee
on streets. The sum of S2,605 is still
due the contractors, and the question of
whether it will be paid the workmen
engaged on the job or turned over to
the original contractor was laid upon
the table and will be decided at spe-
cial meeting at $50 this afternoon. 1t
is understood that were the entire sum
turned orerto the laborers they would
receive but about so cents on the dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
A REPENTANT WIFE.
A Troublesome Prisoner no Was
Not Prosecuted.

A coIored porter in house on Jack
son street, near Seventh. was arrested
yesterday morning at the instance of a
colored woman claiming to be his wife.
She stated that she had entrusted him
with s35. after which he stole her watch
and chain and all her jewelry and dis
appeared. Soon after his arrest the
fellow managed to elude the officer
having him in charge and escaped, it
was ascertained, on a Chicago 81 North
western railway train. The police at
various points along the line were noti-
fed and the man was re-arreSted at
Rochester. An officer was sent after
him, but. on his return to st. Paul, the
woman refused to prosecute him, pays
ing all the expenses of the arrest and
chase and begged that he should be res
leased. Her wish was complied with
and she went Off happily with her
liege lord,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
The-Parisian Dude King.

New 7 Ork Trlbune.
By all odds the most gorgeous dude
in Paris is the Russian Duke of Mon
delft, who dazzles the town and delights
his mamma, Princess Woronzoff, at Sin
terviewS" by dOnning either an ivory
plush dressing gown, lined with peach
eolOred satin garnished with silver
braiding and ornamented with jewels,
or an ample jacket of heliotrope velvet
bra ded with gold and elasped together
with ducal coronets studded with brill
iants, while the interesting ''being"
himself reclines on divap, and when
conversing with his visitors toys with
precious stones and diamonds of rare
value, but unpublished and uncut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Calfs Foot Jelly.
Shoe and Leather Reporter.

Shoe and Leather Reporter.
A stout, elderly lady was hanging by
strap and casting black looks at an in-
offensive but ungallant dude, who sat
sucking the head of his cane; a sudden
lurch of the car flung the lady upon
him with great force. Say, dash it,
don't you know" exclaimed the youth,
you've crushed. my foot to jelly!"
"It's not the first time Eve made calf'S
foot jelly" retorted the woman Sc
verely, as he vanished and she prepared
to sit down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
" Ho. for Texas!

On Dec. 4th a grand fifst-class excur-
sion will he run to San Antonio and in
termediate points in Texas, leaving St.
Paul pm. Minneapolis $40 p. M,
over the Northwestern Line-C., st. p.
NJ. d o. Ry.-via Kansas City: Rate
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good thirty days fr0mdate of sale, with
fifteen days limit i'll each direction:
For full particulars call on or address
e. @. Gonhlding, If Washington ave-
nue. south, Mime apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Promoters of Education,

Christmas week promises to be pro-
ductiye of considerable interest to educa-
tionalists, as the annual meetings of
two associations will be held then.
Supt. Kiehle. of the state department of
public instruc tion, has conferred with
County School Supt. Engstrom, presi-
dent of the superindents' association,
and the two have formulated an at
tractive programme. Meanwhile the
teachers association programme has
been arranged by President c. W. G.
HYDE and Vice President II. G.. Baker.
Both meetings open Wednesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
TO SAVE THEIR NECKs.
New Evidence GAINED Favorable
tothe BarrettS.

The appeal of the Barrett brothers
Peter and Timotly-now under sentence
of death, was heard yesterday before
the Judges of the supreme court. A new
trial was refused by the district court,
and the ease came up on appeal to the
supreme court. f. f. Davis, attorney
for Henncpin county, and his deputy.
Robert ,JamiSon, appeared on behalf of
The state, the BarrettS beingrepresented
hv w. W. Erwin and w. H. Donahue.
The arguments were submitted on
briefs, except in the case of Peter Bar
rett, whose attorneys were given ten
DAYS for the preparation of supple
mcntary brief, which will treat on the
question of newly discovered evidence;
When this Is filed. a final decision will
be given in this long-pending suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
appointments by the Governor

Gov. McGiIl made two APPOINTMENTS
Yesterday. Anthony Kelly, of Mime
rpolis. will fill the vacancy OF director
of the deaf, dumb and blind institute at
Faribault, created by the death of
George b. Whipple, of Farlbault. Hon:
r. Chute. of Minneapolis, was appointed
delegate to represent the state at the
American forestry congress. meeting at
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

daughter of the petitioner. and the
niece of Robert Strong. who has had the
CUSTODIAN care of her for some time
by the permission of the petitioner, and
now refuses to release her. An order
was granted by Judge Simons that the
writ be issued, returnabYe into court
this morning at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Suing for His Daughter.

Charles Bedburry has instituted pro-
ceedings for writ of habeas corpus for
the possession of Jessie E. Strong. aged
thirteen, who, he claims, is now i'm
prisened and restrained of her liberty
by Robert Strong. The child is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Different Sorts of Inspirations.

Binghamton Republican.
Hostetter, of bitters fame, left an es
tate of Sl5.0OO,oO0. while Walt Whit
man, the poet. has scarcely ever been
more than one remove from starvation.
Itmakes great difference whether you
imbibe inspiration yourself or whether
you bottle it for Prohibition consump-
ton.