davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04

called you can go feeling that you are
going to happier home.
The services concluded with "Behold
the Lamb of Cod" by the Gounod club;
the hymn Jerusalem, the Golden" by
the congregation, and the benediction
by Rev. DR., futile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
Must Go.

A fine largest size Emerson Upright
Piano, but little used, and cheap at $500,
only s1S5. A great bargain. A fine large
size Steinway Upright Piano, list price
$500, only $3.50. Come quick or you miss
the chance. Century Piano Il Organ
Company. 322 NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04

The only 50 per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern improvements; eleva-
tor services, etc, for passengers. q. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04

A fine Decker Brothers Piano, worth
$500, only S210. Century Piano & Organ
Company. 322 NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

The George n. Morgan post will give
a social dance at the pavilion at Mime
haha Falls tomorrow night.
The concert to be given by Prof. Carl
lachmund will occur tonight at the
Grand. 1t doubtless will be very
brilliant affair, as many of the leading
sOloists in the city have been secured
10 take part in rendering the fine pro-
gramme of selections. which will in
clude popular as well as classic music.
The Yellowstone panorama will be
placed on exhibition by the DANA
Hall society tomorrow night. Singing
and social intercourse will be other
prominent features of the entertain
ment.
The programme for the promenade of
the Seniors fat the Coliseum Tuesday
evening. to be rendered by the orchestra,
under the direction of Adolph Grethen.
is as follows:
March of the Priests from
- Aluollc- ;-----...-.-- .MendelSSOhn
Overture, Nv elcome" ..................C atlin
Ifaumerel.. Schumann
overture, 'Frelschutz' ............... Weber
Turkish Patrol MichaeliS
Overture. William Tell Rossini
selection, Lohengrin Wagner
Iannhauser March .......... Wagner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
LOCAL MENTION.
The National.

Title Insurance, 3I3 Nicollet ave-
The sun., 1888-11-12
Tie Sugar Tras,,. Pron,a.

BosroS. Nov. iI.-Pre-ident Poster o. the
sos.oa Sugar Refining Company emphaticaliy
denies u story spread broadcat in regard to
the dividends raid br the Sugar Trust
TITS Is a business which isn't all profit"
salt he. . Il requires immense cepltal. and Of
course ~hcrc capital is employed there is some
riss. A Eoston paper few weeks ago pub
iiseed a paragraph saying tna. the trust has
dee sred i've dividends, J per celi. each time,
with IN year. This would be 10 per cent The
Truth IS that the trust paid three dividends, 2
rer cent. each ;ime. or per cent IN all We
donr regulate the Hrtee 9f sugar: the price Is
TeguIa,rd hy tie !AH Of supply and dem and
sorartimes the 'rop runs behind tie price OF
raw sugar l. higher th-n and his makes the
r~Dned article cost the consumer n"T-. We
have Uidets Rhead al the lime. and buy the
raw sugar n advance aud sometimes we make
sugar With hardly any profit ~ her times.
when the price OF raE sugar goes lower. we
MAKE Ut In our profits. Again. 10 shCg yuu
that our business : 20; so profitable as the
neWspapsrs aud public supposs We have 10 pay
enormous taxes and We use a great zeal Of
water. which OF course costs us considerable
moneT. 1--we were In PhiAdephIa we could
GET water iree from the SehuylEil River"
The sun., 1888-11-12
TIRE FEThR DTISG 0Ur.
Only Twelve New Cases AID One Death IN
Jacksonville Yesterday.

Jacksonville Yesterday.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. ll.-President Neal
Mitchelrs official bulletin for the twenty four
hours ending al p VI. to-day is as follows:
New cases IL. deaths l. an infant Of C. Alexander.
to,A, number OF date &tsI. total number Of
dsa;hs SsA The cases are E B Derry. NArusl
fsrts and " }. Hineman all White. and nine eolored
1t having become manifest that Harry Miner
will not pay the Just dues of the nurses whom
he sent here from New YORK. and that the
auxiliary association Is unwilling 20 assume
that managers debt. some OF the party have
put themselves in communication with Mayor
Hewitt on the -ubIect- In resnonse TO tele-
eiety here Mr.. Jerome. has resell, ed word
that the Mayor Tould send the nurses iinapcial
relief irom New York Il this action would re-
man OF the Finance Committee here. An un-
Outstanding, will probably be arrived at to-
p"intmenr 3n WITH p Nc yes3eSP 20 @ on one A of
The Miner nurses fainrei away on the stairs
leading 10 the k"ard OF Trade rooms. By he
al,!ed To reach his room a. the Medical Bureau.
and was $ on restored Heis still wesk.
behs sha seSs H.a,ser la. nF IN
,inues chill, there Is prUsIse; o. heavier
In Fernandina for the twsrt5-tour hours
ending ., p. N. to- day ;ters were '"ur rev
cases but no deaths, The rev Ia,ieGts .re
reports len ner. eases ;o-tay. oi whieE SeS the
neiShborhcod vii! lr oShSasiel sooE
which encourage she hope that the end Of the
sen-r OF white cas-s an. rg to-day's IL ( ~
ind any While citizens hs-e except I'd y vet. n
esans,; who nAye 40, Esd The disease.
10 b.. iSdIy sn ssIs sss sI ssS
Miss Ida Graham. WLiIe.
The sun., 1888-11-12
HARR1sos,s ELECTION IN TIE sourH
New Enterprises In Blrmingh An. Ala.-A
Petition TO the President-elect

BIRMINGHAM, Ala Nov. IA paper is
circulating here. addressed to President Har-
rison reciting tina. he now has an opportunity
OF making a national administration that will
break all sectional lines and result in q united
country. He is urged to appoint good officials
in the South. and give the South liberal and
enlightened treatment. 1t is signed by promi
nent business men. irrespective Of party.
Mr.. Seldom OF the Sloss furnace cold 2.0OO
tons Of pig iron a month ago to St Louis for
IS cents ton less than the present price II
Cleveland was elected. and for 81 ton more IL
Harrison was elected. The St Louis pur-
chasers said that they believed iron would be
worth 81 a ton more under Harrison. Mr.. Sed-
don gets 81 a ton advance on the 2.U0o tons.
Mr.. HiIlman. manager of the Tennessee coal
property. teegraphed. lhe morning OF Harrt-
sons election. 10 New York and bought 1000
shares OF Tennessee Coal stock a; 81 1t has
now advanced TO 3S
Mr.. Fred SlIsS mas purchased the Baxter
Stove Works and vii! build at once D siIty-.on
furnace. He already has rolling mill. and
will build another for making structural iron.
He intends thar these mills. with his stove
works.shall consume the pr, duct OF his furnaces.
Mr.. Thomas OF Lehigh valley will put TWO eS-
ira furnaces here at once. and q gentleman is
now looking in Murphy's valley for q location
for furnaces which will be built i'm mediately.
In 1881 Birmingham had two furnaces. She
now has twenty. and the sites are selected for
G
The sun., 1888-11-12
GEN. HIRRIsoN,s SUNDAY.
He Goes TO Church and Receives Calls
from his Neighbors-

IRON MS ENetBuuOFbs
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.--Gcn. Harrison AZ
tended divine services this morning as usual
at his church. the First Presbyterian. the Rev.
DR.. Haines. pastor. He was accompanied BY
Mrs. Harrison. his son Russell and vile. and
Mr.. and Mrs Mckee The church was crowded
with strangers and others in anticipation OF
Gen. Harrisons presence. In his sermon DR..
Hsines made NO reference whatever to the ne
cent elevation Of a member Of his congreea.
tion to the Presidency. After the services were
closed many members OF the congregation
gathered around and shook hands with Gen.
and Mrs. Harrison. large crowd awaited his
coming out, bEt there was no demonstration.
The distance iLom tine harrison residence to
the church is about milo. As the weather
other gentlemen OF the party walked both
coming and going. while Mrs. Harrison and
her daughter and daughter-in-law took the
street cars.
The day at the Harrison residence was avery
que one. The Ge' eral passed most OF his
time In the library reading or conversing with
his family; In the evening quite number Of
hour or more The General does no work
whatever on sunday not even opening or read
weeks ago that his Sunday mail should not be
delivered until early Monday morning. Tele-
grams and special delivery letters are, of
course opened but beyond this he gives the
Sabbath day up TO rest, visiting With his fami-
ly and attending services at least once.
Among many congratuatory communities
tions received yesterday were lette rs from Gen.
sherman and Joseph, Medill OF the Chicago Iri-
bune.
The sun., 1888-11-12
COL cooGAS CATCHES 4 THIEF:
Not One OF the Big Ones who Have Robbed
Hin, but . Little Ono who Hadn't.

Not One OF the Big Ones who Have Robbed
Hin, but = Little Ono who Hadn't.
Col. James ]. Coogan, ex-Mayoralty candi-
date was in the library Of his handsome resi-
dence at Al West Fifty-second street on Satur-
day afternoon. With him were his brother
Edward and John T. O'Connor q friend They
were discussing politics and its emptiness.
The rain was pouring down outside. and that
added to the gloom. During lull in the talk.
the Colonel thought he heard an unusual noise
in the hall. He stepped out for q moment and
found amuch-frightened thief trying to stow
himself away behind the curtains. Mr.. Coo
gan called 70 his companions. and grabbed the
intruder. The latter made no resistance. but
begged to be let on He said It was all q mis-
wire that needed erairinR. and. as the scuttle
was open. he climbed in to escape u drenching.
The Colonel assumed a magisterial air. and
vestlRation proved that the thief had broken
open the scuttle on the roof. and had entered
in that way. He was taken around to the Fifty
John Dakin. aged ~. a telegraph lineman Of
S44 East Sixty-nrst street.
Yesterday morning Mr. Coogan and his
iuifil their duties as citizens in prosecuting the
charge against the prisoner. The gallant
Colonel was somewhat hnstered by the amount
and others in the court room: Every other
subject was forgotten while the Colonels pres
enee attraeted attention; When - handsome
asEed the Colonel to step up and make his am
darit the Coloneis courage forsook him. "A.
This staring is getting painful" he wits
10 fh then
into a side room. Dakin was charged With
burglary. He repeated his plea Of seek ing
for trial. He was locked up. and Col Coogaa
and his brother got away quietly.
The sun., 1888-11-12
He Bet His whisker~ on Cleveland. bat ne
Winner Let Up On Hin

PHILADELPHIA Nov. II. - To-day, was
fixed as the limo for the payment OF Q peculiar
election bet in this city. Henry Meyerhon. .
liquor dealer. bel one half Of his handsome
black whiskers against one-half o! Merchant
Isaac Baers smher-co!ored whiskers that
Cleveland would win. The WAGER vas made in
MolteTs barber shop at Sixth and Poplar
streets, and the barber u, ge'l them on 10 II
during heated olitica! disCusson- Mr.. Mey
arhon still wears all his whiske.s. however.
and says the whole affair Was hoax.
Mrs. Haer. the winners wife. says Neyerhof
begged on because Re Is IN bad health. Ny
husband let IN on hin-though bets bet.
Ny husband was very nervous himself Jus, be-
tSEs 'ne me- e!eesVn Sg e. kg 20 f09Esss ,b ana
Neye-hoh says he's received newspaper clip
pings rom nj! over the 9 untry calling him q
crank. and !: nakes him tired"
The sun., 1888-11-12
THEY'RE OMIT FOR1T-NISEHs,
And the State Doesn't Seem to Caro- whether
They Slug Each Other or Not

And the State Doesu't Seem to Caro- whether
They Sling Each Other OF Not
John j. Leyden and Brian Kearney. two Of
the Quinn men who were flung out OF Pythag-
oras Hall by the Board OF Trustees faction.
were heard at Essex Market yesterday on their
charge Of assault against George ". Dunn and
II. A Fitzgerald. They told Justice German
yesterday that Dunn and Fitzgerald had
broken into the loom where they were. and.
after filling the air with chairs. broomsticks.
and spittoons. had thrown the omplainan;s
out Of the window. They proved their case to
the satisfaction OF Justice German. and Fitz-
gerald and Dunn were hold in $1,000 each on
two different charges
Leyden and Kearney were going to leave the
court rejoicing. when they were arrested on
warrants sworn out hy Fitzgerald. Leyden
was charged with assauldnG Fitzgerald with a
troomstick. and Justice German held him In
$50 Tor trial. Leyden had no bail kearney.
who had admitted on his examination thai he
was held in 81 800 bali for feionious assault "
/, was nearly IL osloek and Tn there was was little
sssd at o. EACH ohsr un the Sar
Gested that all complains should be with
drawn and the case declared of. Justice Cor
that they had obtained satisfaction. They
signed an agreement to that effect and were all
Justice German took occasion toadminister
q little good advice. to the eject that the next
time they had row in their ssembly they
should settle il quietly in the courts instead Of
breaking each others heads and damaging the
furniture
James E. Quirn. Edward E Kunze Victor
Drury. and another. delegates fr, m the For
syth street faction oil ID. A 49, started yester-
day afternoon Tor lrdianapolis to attend the
General Assembly. David J. NauEhton and
three others started to represent the PythaS-
oras Hall faction in Indianapolis. They will
back NJ Thomas T. Barry in his attack upon
the officers Of the General Assembly.
The sun., 1888-11-12

Dr. Ne Costa warns the Repusiicans 20
Take Their Victory Hunbiy.

Take Their Victory Hunsiy.
The Rev. DR.. B. T. De Costa pastor OF the
Church OF St. John the Evangelist, preached
yesterday upon tho subject Of After the Elec-
tion." He Is independent In politics himself,
he says. but generally votes with the Republi-
cans. He said:
In any case after victory there IL always
room for moderation. and those. perhaps. who
adopt as their emblem the new broom might
remember that new brooms have not done half
rs much good in the world as the old brooms.
however successful they may be In raising tho
dust. The sense Of the possession OF power is
always sweet, but the indiscriminate exercise
OF power is ruinous and fatal ,.,
or the civil service he said: with the
change Of Administration there is liable 70
come what Is called the cutting on Of heads
To the victor. thev say belongs the spotis. For
months past all officeholders have made them
selves notorious and offensive rartisana Par
tisans are nothing unless offensive. and mod
ern rulers may we'll Afford to be lenient. The
civil service rule, which, except In the
heads Of great departments, calls Tor the re-
tenton In office Uf all who provo themselves
faithful and capable servants OF the Govern
ment. is matter OF lie and death with many
his dis missal from his poet often Involves the
deenest injustice and cruelty.
The Republican party saved itself this
timo by the skin Of its teeth. but the next time
II the leaders do not remember that the
organization was created for o high and lofty
purrose-the emanciI alton OF the slave-the
Lord may cast them out. once for all"
The sun., 1888-11-12
AN INDEPENDENT OIL coMPANE
II VIII Lay y Pipe Line from the Lower OIL
Fields to Philadelphia.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. lit is reported here
that the Globe Refining Company OF this city
has purchased the plant of the Chester on
Company. near Philadelphia. The considera-
tion is not stated. but II is believed to be nearly
sl.0000oo. The Globe COMPANY originally
Contemplated the building OF large refinery
near Philadelphia, but when the Tidewater-
Lombard 4 Ayres deal was made. and 1t be-
came ely that the Chester plant would te
removed 10 New ioGk or 10 placed on the mar
kei. the Globe people opened ;he negotiations
that led 70 the sale.
The Chester plant Is said TO have been offered
TO the STANDARD vi Company. but the STANDARD
declined TO buy on the ground that it had moro
refining capacity than WAS needed At about
the same time " lillian L. Llkins - Philadel:
phla. Hho is largely int e-ted in the Glote and
also held blucS OF stock in the Atlantic Re-
nninE Company, was inGucec TO sell his Allan
tie stock 10 the Standard. The two companies
had been lighting zach oIhrr for the local
Phi ladel phia Trade and while Mr. Elkins had
an interest in hoIh eImpanies that in tho
Giol Q eaS larger. and tie Globe came out
aheai in the fight II is said that after the
sale of III. Atlantic stock tue trouble ceased.
and that this WAS brVu.ht about by the pay
msnt Of heavy premium ON the Stock.
The q obe viii he independent" and will
lay .piIe iine from the lower oil fields 10
PhHadelphis-
The sun., 1888-11-12
,I>> .4!. Ws,IHAR DIs4prE4ns
IA:Ers for the Safety OF n PhIiadeia n
School Teacher.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. u.-Luzzars Fair
weather. 8 teacher OF the French language.
came 10 this city iron New York on Oct II.
and was the cues, o, the Rev j. F. King and
family Brad street. She expecrei TO remain
till Christmas She was eduea,ei In French
convent. aud was teacher OF French m q
ladies' select school in Philadelphia. whore The
Rev. Mr.. Kings daughters attended sehooL
Miss fa.rves;her came hsrs partly 20 ook fo-
prcts-sorship in a Western school
On Friday al ?. ". Miss Fair~s.h.r left
the kin: residence 20 attend the service ., ST.
Jossphs Cathedral, saving sLe would :e.uru
Tor Glu. eT AZ =, She gOTr Al Ordinary street.
GGess. .eSyGng her lrNeiry aud a hne WARDROBE
Lshtnt As sac, u d BOT IetuEn tlat even n4
AT. h;ne Tist'e.i the ,Hth'Itrs! and learned
Here As ar ~ he SneH. Tho matter MAS
tteH tia -! IA 'IIe EAadS o: the detectives WHO
have raj ISo Igl .ayS but Lay6 discovered no
cine Q t.ru ersai outs
-rA 1A.y bad heen heiress 20 an exte ensivs
IT T-ry (: h4vre, France, he most Of which
II ;. :hpuclt tlls, this JOSS aud III health
fNNe led her - suicide. She SlEiteS! Europe
la>' ~@sISisr and IN Ter taturu 10 New YORK
made tho nenaaIals nte ct N apostolic mis-
sioI1rs . :e!s roJr;ry aamei l1poski. Who IL
her 'unLidaut i I,on 's,s>oc.
fni; t-ieivler OF lS3 Wes; For:y- Grs; st-e~;.
New loTs. Is a brolher-in-'zW OF Mss 7air-
weber. lie has bern aotifed OF her ilsap-
I-'aranee, and ie!ssrauhs inat bis family are
rae preSNnce End amlapls disrSnsi' ion and her
surroundings Al tle kinc rs~idsEee we've oi
the most Agreeable aud Pleasant Character
Lsr a.:e MAS acoUI ~
The sun., 1888-11-12
Obituary.

Frederick Waldman. proprietor Of the Newark
opera Hoasa tis4 a. II e'eock yesterday morning os
blood poisoning rssal:tnx from skhI tnary TO Of
his tees Last sprRx twAs born IN wVrtsmbsrs Ger
many. in 1884, In isT1 Re er~ned mrsle hall in New
ark which ;rsPeroas frcu the And sRriehed
him unu. he worth Sli.lttu Hs vita reyersss
IN 1917 ami I-ary sysTyI.iaE GWsks sSAy ne!ai-
hs iat.resI IN he sasery ssssi rhsA:re vh.eh he
hGA 1yele1- In lsro he purreAs<d tie Newark Opera
Heust, the oIies; IasA;reIn Newark he made nsEsy
RAPIDLY. DE sASes youns ul1ov and Two ehiJFsu by
thus union- rev vl-gp son And cAaxhler by
his nrsI vie. skO d.st N 49,.
jobs Stewart OF Syscs di.d s1ttenly yesterday
soEas he oasness tbs one a
The hr<es. ':SAS EoOcl es.A2shnenJS IN the UElied
stA!sA SS' rr.irsd tESU aLslaess ssvsFA yeArs ago
Caps Jacob E,es = p. bIssisG;ppi River steam
bn4t man ded in Md sfort Pa. ca friday. agxi -
ysArA ne rD.se b.. ~ mp from piiasursa 20 St~
hasGinEunn- IN s2 eoamAStst her fer many ysAra
ParoEAn Jsats paEy Of the EAss EiEhiy-sixh,h
strsei SqaAi died .. his oOnls Yesterday
DR. r. hi!ti ore Q. the mosS Prominent horuoo.
p.tee Phy.e-ssi Fii ,ogTxh tisi yea s-day fro a an
oErrto~- OF some IA.eo;ie tAksn UEis sasertaE from
acute tegEAlxlA '--
The sun., 1888-11-12
PRAYER FOE 1HE TouNG MEN.
A Week 60 he Devoted to SuppHeation By the
Young Men,s Christian Assoeiatioaa.

a week 20 ne Devoted to Supphentfou By the
Young Meas Christian Associations.
Beginning with yesterday the current
week has been set apart for prayers for the
young men. and tho solemn Observance will
be kept oy the Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations all over the world Special services
will be held in the churches and in the halls OF
the branches of the association everywhere.
There were special services in Or. Howard
Crosbys church yesterday morning. and in
Association Hall the young men held q meet
ing OF PRAYER and sang in the afternoon.
During the week services will be held at ST..
Jamess Lutheran Church. 2l6 East Fifteenth
street: Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal ShI5ch in West
Church; and Holy Trinity Protestant Epis-
on On fs sh st. ssEs III thsrss Ss bs s
Robert Fulton Cutting, Madison Avenue Pres
S{,erian c1p5eh By Mr. NENsEe1. Wheeler.
pin. and Holy Trinity BY Dr. Ghas D. seuddsr.
bs by b 9oSnH and
der the leadership Of these members OF the
YounE. Mems, Christian Association: 81.
Pfeesyserian f m f. WeSs;er: Ae chesea, Hfnqs L
Bentley Scotch PresbyreEA1. II. W. Buchanan !;
The meeting in issocisti9n Hail yesterday
George \. hall and b. e. Netmore. There was
not large attendance.
Next Sundays meeting will be addressed by
Nr. L d. Wishard. International College secre-
tary. who is about TO start on q tour OF the
world to establish branches OF the Young Mems
Christian Association in China. Japan. India.
and other heatEen countries
The Rev. DR.. Chas. L Thompson OF the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church preached to
the young men last night on " The Inheritance
of Sin. Among other things be said: The
sins o! youth transmit an Inheritance TO man.
7 hood Of a physical character. The debauch OF
the night brings more than q morning head
ache. Its power fingers. IN the veins and the
bones. a slUmbering evil. TO break forth. per-
haps, a score OF wears away. The sins Of youth
transmit an inheritance through the mind and
enfeeble its powers. II is not 10 be denied tha:
there is q certain luxury in sin. but there is
none whatever in the idea OF keeping the sin
There is pleasure 10 tho drinkers. In getting
Intoxicated, but all the pleasure is In the get
ting. There ~ none whatever in being drunk.
The anticipation OF lusttul pleasure has a cer-
tain fascination. but the memory o! IL is bitter.
Thank God. from This bitterness there is a
refuge: And point You now to the Inherit
ancc otthe saints in light. praying that your
sins may be cast into the fathomless sea Of
divine mercy"
Anrnusual number OF young men were scat
tered In the congregation that listened to the
ReS DR.. Abbott 2 kttridRe in tho Madison
Avenue Reformed Church last night