davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
THERE IS i HE'LL.
AT Least DIR. Munhall Says There
Is---He Has Converted 1900
People.

AT Least DIR. Munhal Says There
Ts---He Has Converted 1900
People.
The usual audience of thousands
greeted the appearance of DR.. Munhall
last evening in Market hall. A full at
tendance was also noted at the Bible
reading at the House of Hope church in
the afternoon. Prof. Towner sang a
spirited solo, Tell 1t Again." at the
opening, and the large choir kept up
the interest in the musical part of the
programme. Dr.. Munhall made the
usual announcements for the weeks
meeting and said: &c. III. Haskell left
Bible outside in the anteroom yester-
day and somebody stole it. The very
best thing one could steal. l hope the
thief V ill be converted, and then Mr..
Haskell will get his Bible back.''
The theme of the evening was John,
Ill, 10: For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten son,
that whoever believeth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting life"
DR.. Munhall said;
Nov whatsoever believeth not in
Him shall have eternal death. And
that is hell. But is there a hell? We
must act as jury to consider this mat
ter. Some people object to hell, but no.
body will go to hell unless they choose
to do so. You'll find that the bad peo-
pie don't believe in hell, though don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
TO TEACH YOUNG IDEAS.
Several Pedagogues Appointed by
the School Board-An Increase

Several PedagoSues Appointed by
the School Board-An Increase
in Attendance.
The report of Supt. Taylor, presented
70 the board of education last night,
showed the total number of pupils en-
rolled in the public schools May to be
1920, an increase of 1901 over the cor
responding month last year.
The resignation of FL. Reese, teacher
of German, was accepted, and the APP
pointment Of Miss Alice Mueller to the
position, at a salary of 500 year, was
confirmed. The committee on teachers
reported the appointment Of Miss
Frances E. Gage as a teacher IN the flrSt
grade of Van Buren, school at a salary
OF $500 per yeaI; Mrs. c. j. Williams to
the second grade, Jefferson school, at
salary OF $500 per year; Miss Alice
OZmun i'll the first grade. Douglas
school, at ;400 per year, TO succeed Miss
Chandler. The appointments of Miss
Gage and Miss Chandler were con-
tirned. Inspector Haas objected to
Mrs. Williams on the ground that she
was a married woman and untitled
to give her entire time to the work.
The appointment was rejected by vote
of to Z.
A portrait of the late Mrs. NJ. E. Jen-
ness, teacher in the training school, pre-
scented by the class Of 81. was exhibited
to the board, and ordered hung in the
training room.
A committee of Merriam Park citizens
appeared before the board with petit
ton for the erection of new school
building at Merriam Park. The COM
mittee on schools have under considera-
ton plans for such building, and are
awaiting proposition for the purchase
of the old building and site.
a petition FOR new school building
at Pigs Eye Lake was referred. The
committee on real estate submitted a re-
port recommending the purchase of lots
rs, 10, II and Is. block ), as school site
in Hazel Park. for $3.50, being one-half
of the price. the other half being do
mated by the owner, W. l.. AmeS. The
committee recommends that two-ro0m
frame school building he erected on the
site. The first recommendation was
adopted, and the second referred to the
committee on schools. The board adj
journed to meet again one week hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
SIX CELEBRITIES,

The Chamber of Commerce Re-
quests the Six Incorporate tors of
the Body to Donate to 1t Their
Portraits.
No business of Importance was trans
acted at the meeting Of the chamber of
commerce yesterday. The proposition
of Gen. Bishop, introduced some time
ago, to change the bylaws, was
adopted. A resolution that the commit
tee on nominations be requested to re-
port at the next meeting the names of
ninety perpetual members, and thirty
annual members to be voted for at the
annual election. May %, as well as
members of the board of directors to
serve for one year from date of election,
was referred to the committee on nomi-
nations. A resolution was adopted re-
questiDg the original incorporators of
the body to furnish the chamber their
portraits to be placed on the walls of
the hall. These fncorporators are Rus
sell Blakeley, Horace Thompson, A. III.
Cathcart, G. d. Strong, D. ". Ingersoll,
and Girart Hewitt. Committees were
appointed, consisting Of E. V. SmalIey.
ID. II. Moore, r. r. Dorr. l.. H. Max
field and Wilbur Howard, to receive
the delegation which is to arrive here
tomorrow from Louisville, Ky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Important Notice.

Those purposing to attend the great
sale OF Shorthorn cattle, to take place
tomorrow "wednesday, 9th, at James
James J. HIPS farm, "North Oaks
take special train leaving Minneapolis
union depot at 10:30 a. Ill. on the Mani
toba railway, or the train leaving st.
Paul union depot at Ii a. N. on the Man
toba railway for Vadnais Park, where
conveyances will be in waiting to carry
visitors to the farm.
Parties taking the regular $500" line
trains leaving Minneapolis at o'clock
and st. Paul at 8:15 from $500 line
depot will also be met at VadnaiS Park
on arrival of those trains and be con-
YeYed to the farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
PURSUED BY A POSSE.
Citizens of Douglas County Prefer
Charges Against Sheriff Urness,
Whose Scalp They Want.

Some time ago charges were filed with
Gov. McGill against Ole 1. Urness,
sheriff of Douglas county, of conduct
unbecoming an official, but they were
subsequently withdrawn. Several days
ago Gov. McGill received fresh charges
and specifications signed by number
citizens of Alexandria. Douglas county.
The charges specify that Sheriff UrneSs
has been guilty of conduct unbecoming
a civil officer and general un-
performing the duties thereof.
1t is claimed that during the last OF
March he was taken home intoxicated
by Rev. Seth Wilcox, pastor of the Con-
gregatiOnal church, and others assisting,
and that he has been in the habit of
getting drunk for days together, render
ing him unfit to perform the duties of
his Office Also, that while drunk in
saloon he violently interfered with the
chief of police and sought to prevent
him from arreSting a persons who were
disturbing the peace.
The communication is signed by six
teen citizens of Alexandria, officials,
merchants, pastors, superintendent of
schools and others, who ask that Gov.
McGill order an investigation of the
charges. To this end the governor has
appointed Claus j. Gunderson, F. B.
Van Hoesan and HI. Lewis, of Holmes
City, Douglas county, who will begin
the work of taking testimony at once.
Too Heavy for the Army.
Capt. Frank d. Garretty, United
States recruiting officer, is still in trou-
BILE. Letters are pouring in upon him
from lays" all over Minnesota asking
for positions i'll the mythical Alaska
surveying expedition. He received
letter yesterday from Fall Creek, Wis,
asking for a position, the writer stating
that he was six feet eleven inches high
and weighed 2O4 pounds. The captains
reply on the back of the fellows letter
was terse and characteristic, as fol-
lows:
''Six feet eleven inches? / should
think you could get good position in a
dime museum. The army can't stand
your 204 pounds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
GETTING READY.
Preparations in Ramsey County
for Next Weeks Convention.

The Ramsey county Republican COM
mittee met yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of fixing the date for the county
convention to elect delegates to the
state convention, to be held in st.
Paul May 16. The committee decided
to call the caucuseS on next Friday
night, and the convention will be held
on Monday. Ramsey county Is entitled
to min eteen delegates in the county
CONVEX tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
SOLID kENTUCKIANS.
A Delegation OF Capitalists From
Louisville Will Visit ST. Paul
TO-MOrrOyy

A Delegation OF Capitalists From
Louisville Will Visit ST. Paul
Tomorrow.
st. Paul citizens are making active
preparations to give a royal reception to
the hundred OF more of Louisville capt.
talistS who will pass through the city
tomorrow ell route to Little Falls,
where they will attend the celebration
incident to the completion of the water
power cOmpany'S Improvements. Ar
irving at Z a. N. on the Chicago, st.
Paul 81 Kansas City road, the visitors
will be met by joint reception commit
tee from the chamber of commerce,
JObberS' union and real estate board.
Egbert q. Handy is chairman, and the
other members of the committee are E.
V. Smalley, ID. H. Moon, r. r. Dorr,
w. Il. Howard and y. S. Tallmadge,
from the chamber of commerce; George
r. Finch, l.. II. Mayfield and L. A. Alb
bolt, of the jobbers' union: and Capt.
Bunker, 0. f. Sherwood. w. NJ. Bush
nell, Col. j, Il. Davidson and Whitney
Wall, Representing the real estate board.
The party will take carriages at the
union depot, and drive about the city
over the following route: From Smith
park, on Seventh street and Maria ave-
hue to the old Indian mounds, down
Hoffman avenue to Third. Robert and
st. Peter streets, Summit, Dayton,
Mackubin, Western, Portland and Dale
to Crocus hill, down Summit to Third
street, and lack to the depot. The party
leaves st. Paul at l o'clock tomorrow
afternoon OH special train of vestibule
coaches, over the Northern Pacific to
Minneapolis. After looking over that
city they will go on to Little Falls at
O'Clock p. m.
The party consists OF the owners of the
water power, the mayor of Louisville,
Lieut.. Gov. Brice, Representatives of the
press, and large number of the capt.
talists of Louisville, with their ladies.
One of the main objects of their visit to
the Northwest is to look over the oppor-
tunities for investment in st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
A second special train will be run
from st. Paul to Little Falls Friday on
the Northern Pacific road, to convey
those from this place who wish to at
tend the celebration. This train leaves
from the union depot at AS a. M, and
returns in the afternoon. The fare is
placed at one cent per mile for the
round trip, making the rate from st.
Paul $40, and from Minneapolis $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
The Olympic.

The Olympic held big audience last
euening. The attraction this week is
very good and well calculated to draw
full houses every night. In the olio
Dolan Bros, Allie Alden, Timmons and
McCloud and Fred Barth are quite
clever, while Riley and Smith, assisted
by the entire company, ill Bachelors
Hall'' scored quite a hit. Harry Rick
etts also is worthy of good mention.
Manager HiltOn's eighth annual bene fit
will be given in the near future. He
has always given a good show on such
occasions. but this time claicls he will
SurpaSS his record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
HELD IN ABEYANCE.
Charleston, the Forger, VIII Re-
main Here Another Week -
Legal MISCELLANY.


Legal Miscellany.
The hearing on the habeas corpus in
the case of George j. Charleston, the
colored Canadian forger, was concluded
yesterday. The case was taken under
advisement and Judge Nelson reserved
his decision until Wednesday morning,
to give the attorneys opportunity to file
any other briefs they deem necessary.
NEW SUITS.
Edward Siskron has brought suit
against Sarah A. Davidson and others
to recover 81 1880. Siskron claims
that he was awarded on Nov. o, 1871,
the contract to change the building on
West Fourth street into theater for
Sackett u Virgins. When Sackett d
Virgins failed, the Davidson estate
again assumed control of the property
and SiskrOn claims the amount named
is due him for material and labor fur
niShed.
YAM, Griggs & Howes have sued
Levy Il Lewis, fruit importers, Of New
York. to recover S1,559.35 for breach Of
contract. 1t is claimed that the New
York firm contracted to furnish YAM,
Griggs q HOwes a certain amount of
pruneS, which turned out bad and unfit
for sale. 20
Benjamin Allen d Co. have sued W.
S. Gardner for Sl34.26 for goods sold
and delivered.
Thomas A. Abbott and others have
sued Wegmon IL Kleaman for 1852 "a, a
lien claim on lot II, Paul Martins rear
rangement of block Is, Woodbury. d
Cases addition, for building materials
furnished.
OPENING OF THE MAY TERM.
The May term of the district court
opened yesterday morning, Judge Brill
on the bench. Benjamin Ives, who had
= cen called for juror. failed to respond
and fine was entered against him. An
order of attachment was issued to bring
his body into court. Robert Jeffrey,
George W. Jones, George w. Hamilton,
John Jeremy and James D. Jennings
were ordered to appear and show cause
why they should not be served in like
manner. Judge Brill then took up the
case of Marcus A. Bigford VS.. Daniel
Sullivan, an action to recover $500 for
commissions in a real estate sale.
MISCELLANY.
August Michel, saloonkeeper at 1856
Wabasha street, appeared before United
States Commissioner McCafferty yester-
day charged with selling liquor to In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
SANITY CITY DOINGS.
Neill Scott, q VagPant, Drops
Dead in the Municipal
Court.
The Board Of Education Ap-
points a Number of Peda-
gogues.
Louisville's Solid Citizens
VIII To-Moppow Invade
St. Paul.
DR.. Munhall Is Certain There
DR.. Munhall Is Certain There
Is q Hell--The Water Is
Rising.
HIS FINAL ARRANGEMENT.

Neiu Scott, Vag, Drops Dead of
Heart Disease i'll the Municipal
Court.
When Clerk Ahern summoned Neill
Scott to appear before the judge in the
police court yesterday and answer the
charge of vagrancy, there was no re-
Spouse. Scott mad fallen dead of heart
disease on the threshold of the court
room. He was man apparently fifty
years of age, grizzly and uncanny in APP
pearance. He was arrested Sunday
night by Officer Gruber while wander
ing the streets in an aimleSS way, and
was well known at the central station
as ''vag'' who had often been accom-
modated with lodgings in the tramps'
room. He came from numbering camp
somewhere in Northern Wisconsin at
the close of The logging season, but
nothing else is known of his antecec.
dents. Coroner Quinn took charge of
the body, and it will probably be buried
to-day at the c0unty'S expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Washington, ID. c., and Return.

Grand excursion to the Baptist ami
versary, leaving st. Paul and Mime
apolis Monday, May Il, by special train,
through to Washington without change.
Tickets will be sold by the Chicago,
st; Paul 4 Kansas City railway at the
includes sleeper to Washington. Tickets
and sleeping car accommodations may
be had by applying at the city ticket
office of the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas
City railway, 1913 East Third street, Oh
to William NJ. Bushnell, president Bap-
fist union.
n. B.-Parties should call in at once
and secure their tickets, as that will
give them the best sleeping car priv
legeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
MAY RESULT FATALLY.
David Burke Dangerously Wount

T. Ell IN a Runaway Accident.
La A team driven by David Burke, the
,wellknown horseman, became unman-
fsageable on Eighth street last night and
i9NIr. Burke lost control of the reins. He
was thrown from the carriage at the
corner Of Eigth and Minnesota streets
and was picked up unconscious. Mr..
Burke's head was injured in the fall,
but it is not known how seriously. He
was removed to his residence and at
tended by DR.. Wheaton. At midnight
he was still unconscious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Dime Museum.

Yesterday was the banner day for the
dime museum. 1t enjoyed the largest
business it has known since it was
opened. Chaska and his white bride
explain the situation. 1t is estimated
that at least 1900 people passed in. The
performance on Stage MOL is only fair.
Stage No. 2 presents number of new
features, the one worthy of notice being
the musical act. The other curiosities
are fair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
HaIfRate Excursions

To the West, to the South, to the South
west. Tickets good thirty and sixty
days, according to the point and date
selected. Next sale May 9Th and 9th.
For particulars apply to the ticket agents
of the Chicago, Milwaukee u ST. Paul
railway in st. Paul and Minneapolis, or
to w. III. Dixon, assistant general pas
senger agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Deli nquent Sprinkling Assess
mont

Ali those persons who have not yea
paid their assessments for street sprink-
ling will save trouble and expense by
paying them at once, the supreme court
having decided they must be paid.
Judgments will soon be entered against
the delinquent property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
DelightfuI omce for Rent,

A splendid Office ON ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May /.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having a large
fire and burglar-proOf vault in it. In
Quire at GLOBE counting room,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
To Lovers Of a Good Cigar.

Just received, direct from Key West,
the La Arlitas, five sizes. Guaranteed
to be elegant. Try them, at Hippler q
Golfers Albright Pharmacy, Seventh
and Sibley streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
The Latest Ont

In perfumes and toilet articles at Hip
pier & Golfers AllNight Pharmacy,
Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08

Members OF Real Estate Board,
Be at foot of Jackson street Tuesday,
May s, 1888, at $50 p. M, and take
special train for Inver Grove Factory
addition. Lunch at end of the run.
Bring your best customer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Nearing the Danger Mark Again.

For the past day or two there has been
a movement On foot in the part of St.
Paul known as the flats. The move
ment, which has been quite general, has
been in the direction of higher ground.
The river, which is still rising, now in
dicates on the gauge height of twelve
feet and three inches above low water
mark. The water has overfiowed the
bank in the west end of the ward, and
III some places is nearly up to Fairfield
avenue. Many of the houses are sur
rounded with water. The st. Croix
Lumber company's mill is cut off from
communication by land, and house
near by is little island all by itself.
The Globe laundry and the Northwest
ern Manufacturing company have tenn
porarily suspended operations. Another
foot or two of water would seriously
damage all the buildings on the flats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
THE PLANS APPROVED.

University Avenue From Licking
ton West to the City Limits VIII
Be Graded Civic Contract
Awarded.
City Engineer Rundlett submitted to
the sboard sof public works yesterday
plans and specifications for grading
University avenue from Lexington
avenue to the west city limits. The
board approved the plans and will adj
vertise for bids and let the contract for
the work at once. The avenue will
have to be bridged at the crossing of
the railroad trucks at the Minnesota
Transfer. The board awarded the con-
tract for sewer on Congress street and
Clinton avenue to Stockton d Lind
quiSt for S6.250. The order for opening
Wilson, Carey, Leeds. Mary, Brighton,
Louisa and Delaney streets, from Cort-
land to Rice street. will be reported adj
versely, and the order for sewering
Victoria street, between Selby and Day
ton avenues will be reported. favorably,
the estimated cost of the Improvement
being $500.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21

twenty-four from Los Angeles, however,
also made the excursion. This excursion
was under charge Of Curzon, the Manager
Of the Black Diamond Coal Company.
Among the party was DR.. Sinsinbough, Of
Los Angeles, who declared that the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado was in some re-
spects more beautiful than the Yosemite
valleys. II. Post.
The outlook for the development Of the
mining interests Of the portion Of the Ter
ritory near to and which will eventually
be contributary TO Nogales 10 very en-
eouraging and to use a mid term fatter-
ing, In the old district In Che Santa Rita
and Patagonia Mountains, work Is being
done in systematic way. In tins near
district In the Psjsritog Mountains large
number of prospectors are In the hills
busy at work. The orc deposits are not
confined 10 any restricted locality, but
camps are found In every canyon. The
woods are full Of miners and the ground
seems TO be ''lousy" with horn silver.
The rainy season is now upon us and the
pick and shovel brigade win be largely
Increased. We will endeavor each week
to report correctly the character and OK.
tent Of each new find. Record.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
a horrible Inherltanco.

The Transmission OF the fearful effects
Of contagious blood poison Is the most
horrible inheritance which any man
can leave TO his innocent postsrity; but
It can be certainly mitigated and In the
majority Of cases, prevented by t"s
use Of the antidote which Nature far-
nishes, and which II found Ia the RENE
dy known all over the world % Bwifs's
Specific comEnonly called .'s. g. 81
Mr.yH. Brown, OF Hornellsyiile, N. T.,
writes, Three years ! suffered with
this horrible disease. Swifps Bpseiao
cured ne eomplstsly;m
r,.c. r.o. Sasn f. 80 1ssisc ~ h; no .as,S o,
cs fearful csss Of Rocd Poison"
DR.. B. r. wingheld, Of the Soldiers
Home, Richmond, Va, writes. "Swift's
Specific cured me Of . ssvsre case OF
Blood Poison"
d. w. K Briggs, Brooklyn, n. r.,
writes: ~ was perfect wreck from
Blood Poison. Ewift's Specific restored
health and hope, and am well today
G. w. Langnill, Savannah, Ga:
suffered long with Blood Poison. tried
6wift's Specific and am perfectly well.
A. w. Buell., Of Powers Hotel, Roch.
ester, w, writes, aIt 10 the best blood
remedy on earth. Icurcd myself with
IT. recommended IL to friend and IL
made him weil.n
Mr.. n. L. Stanton, OF the Smithville,
(Ga.) News, writes that friend was
afflicted with case Of Blood Poison,
and two bottles OF q. q. Il. effected 8
complete cure.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPEcrYIc Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. GA