davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

It best to approach them In the spirit of
the slave driver, or in the spirit of Christ
Hoping that November next will find us
all fighting the common enemy instead of
each other, | remain respectfully
ALBERT GRIFFIN,
Chairman Anti Saloon Republican Ma
tional COMMITTEES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The cooperative cOopers meet this after
noon.
The park board did not meet yesterday; no
quorum.
The Anti Poverty society meets at Window
hall this evening.
G. F. Getty lectures on temperance at G. A.
r. hall this afternoon.
Bank clearings Yesterday, S445, 939. 81; for
the week, $2,036, 937.
Tuesday evening the Third Ward Republi-
can club meets at Hunts hall.
A small blaze at SIT Sixth street south
about 10 o'clock last evening did about S25
damage to the tenement.
Joseph r. Hofflin and wife, who have
been spending the winter in California, re-
turned home yesterday morning.
Temple and Rosendale councils, Northern
Legion of Honor, hold joint meeting at
Temple council hall Monday evening.
The funeral of the late Rev. John Rounds
was held yesterday afternoon from the family
residence. 22O1 Irving avenue north, Rev. M.
f. Negus officiating.
The several posts of the city are requested
to send committees to meet at Morgan Post
hall on Friday evening, April 6, to make ar
rangements for Memorial day services.
l.. F. Menage is now in New York on bust
ness connected with the building he, in COM
pany with others, will erect on the corner OF
Second avenue south and Third street.
Minneapolis Homeopathic Medical college
will be held Monday evening at the First
Baptist church. A banquet at the Hotel Ard
more will follow.
Attorney George F. Getty will discuss the
political questions of the day from a Prohi-
bition standpoint at Plummer Post hall, cor
ner Washington and First avenues north,
Tuesday evening, April 3. The Fisk quar-
tette will sing some of their rousing campaign
songs.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
David l.. Herrck and Susan w. Fuller, Henry
Steller and Mary Cordes. Walter S. Hern
and Minnie $. Buhmeyer, George G. Segar
and Lena Leddy, John A. Carlson and
Augusta Anderson, Andrew E. Peterson and
Sophia c. Peterson, Patrick Halligan and
Mary A. Cannon, John E. Lundin and So
phia Erickson James G. Gill and Mary Sheri-
dan, Peter Pikkarainen and Anna E. Mix
kila, Peter Haugenson and Betsy Erickson.
The necessary arrangements have been
perfected for the publishing at an early date
in this city of a Scandinavian-American
newspaper in the English language. 1t will
be siX-column quarto sheet and be under
the management of two Scandinavian gentle
men we'll known in political and journalistic
circles in the Northwest. Prominent Scan
dinavians throughout the United States will
be contributors to its columns, and thus
make it the representative paper of the Scan
dinavian- American citizens. 1t will be q
straight Democratic paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
A FAIR PROPOSITION.
The Carpenters Want a Working
Day of Nine Hours.

There was large and enthusiastic
meeting of carpenters at the hall at 250
Second avenue south last evening, when
the question of securing a nine-hour
day at nine hours pay was discussed at
some length. Speeches were made
upon the subject by Thomas Lucas, M.
III. Packard, Thomas McCort and ID. E..
BelEany. All urged the necessity of
having a nine-hOur instead OF an eight
hour day. Every speaker was well re-
ceived and his remarks warmly ap-
plauded.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That in order to make
labor saving machinery help instead
of curse we ask all employers OF labor,
skilled and unskilled, and employers OF
carpenters in particular. to make and
adopt a nine-hour day; and,
Resolved, That the wishes OF those
laborers who are DESTROYS of working
ten hours per day should be discOunte-
nanced in the interest of the masses, as
all must live, and one individual should
have as much of an opportunity to earn
his bread as another; and be it further
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
lutiOnS be forwarded to the Carpenters
and Contractors association and its at
tention called to the same.
The question of how this end was to
be accomplished, was discussed at con-
siderable length, and the following reso-
luton in relation to the matter adopted
This resolution is in the nature OF a pc
tition, and will be circulated among car
penterS and contractors generally:
ciples dictate that when a
commodity falls in value the
supply of that particular commodity
should be curtailed; therefore, in view
of the fact that large numbers of good
mechanics are now out of employment,
and the pressure of a long and vigorous
winter has exhausted their credit, and
they must, in order to save their fam
lilies from want, even to the extent OF
cutting wages; therefore be it
Resolved, That we hereby subscribe
our names and pledge our most sacred
honor to use our best efforts to secure a
nine-hour day.
1--WE do not want it understood" said
one of the carpenters, THAT we are try
ing to have our hours shortened and our
pay increased. We are not striking for
higher pay. We are not striking at all,
but simply trying to make days work
consist of nine hours, for which we
want nine hours pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

the confrere of President Cyrus Nor
throp and S. G. Gale, is probably the
oldest journalist in Minneapolis, not
barring Mart Williams or Col. Rogers,
and his ideas of the way in which
morning daily should be conducted are
constantly sought by rising generations
of newspaper men. He has received
many temporary offers of late from such
papers as the New York World, Cincin-
natl Enquirer, Boston Herald, etc., to
assume positions of responsibility, but
prefers to remain and give his personal
attention to the editorial management
OF that able journal and public mentor,
the South Minneapolis News. Mr.. Col
burns experience dates back as far as
the time when that journalistic prodigy,
the Minneapolis Mercury, astonished
the Northwest with it's unparalleled
feats of enterprise. His report of the
Nicollet house fire, made son the spot
five minutes after the alarm was turned
in," at once attracted attention, and
from that time his ascent up the ladder
of fame to his present eminence has
been rapid.
While he appears to be the very soul
OF. wit and geniality, his attempts at
mlrln are only Hldue 10 niue Inc yearn-
ings of deep and profound mind in its
search for the true solution of mighty
problems of state. When alone by
his lonies, he likes to remove
his hat and allow the evening
breeze to gently caress his broad
eXpanse of brow while he thinks, and
thinks and thinks. The accompanying
cut hardly does his beauty. which is al
most of an immortal type, full justice,
especially as the refulgent magnifi-
cence of his real camel's-hair mustache
is hardly limited at. Strange as it may
seem, Mr.. Colburn is still a bachelor,
circumstance probably arising from the
fact that he has been unable to find a
kindred soul which could with him
climb to the tree tops of intellectually
and there commune with nature.
Mayor Ames, relating his experience
on roller toboggan shoot: "The very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
EASTER SUNDAY.
1t Will Be Celebrated With Son:
in All Minneapolis Churches.

IL VIII be celebrated WIN song
in All Minneapolis Churches.
Every Catholic church in the city has
been most handsomely decorated for
the Easter services to-day by the young
ladies who have the work in charge.
No pains have been spared, and as a
consequence the affairs of every church,
as we'll as everything inside the chancel
rail, resemble gardens of Eden. The air
is heavy with the perfume OF sweet
flowers, and one almost expects to hear
birds singing as he gaZes toward the
beautiful sight. 1t is hard to tell which
church is decorated in the most tasty
manner, so handsome are all of them.
In years gone by the Church OF the I'M
maculate Conception was always looked
upon as having the best decorations, tut
this is changed now, and other churches
come in for their share of attention. No
attempt has been made to ornament the
body of the churches, and every effort
has been put forth on the affairs. White
and yellow roses are placed around in
great profusion, and handsome gera-
NUNS form pleasing background.
All the churches have pre-
pared excellent musical services.
High mass will be celebrated at
1920 as usual. Following is the mu-
steal programme for the services at the
Church of st. Lawrence, under the di-
rection of w. ID. Dibb, director, and
Miss Gertie McCaun, Organist: Mass,
Concone mass in B minor; otferatory,
Ave Marie, solo, Willard. Vespers,
Veni Creator, quartette, Millard; y
Salutaris, trio, COncone; Tantum Ergo,
duet, Rossi.
At the Immaculate Conception church
Oh Easter Sunday the choir will sing
MoZart's twelfth mass. Danz's orches-
ira will assist.
Easter Monday evening lecture will
be delivered by Rev. Louis Drummond,
S. J. professor of philosophy at the Uni
versity of Manitoba: Subject, 1.-The
Unreasonableness of Unbelief."
The Episcopal churches will pay
especial reverence to the greatest church
day in the ecclesiastical calendar. and
are beautifully dressed with flowers.
Among the churches which will have
pleasing musical services are st. Marks,
Hennepin Avenue M. E., Holy Trinity,
First NJ. E., st. Paul's, Second Univer-
salist, Lyndale Congregational, Plym-
outh, Gethsemane, Thirteenth Avenue
NJ. E., All Saints, and Emmanuel Bap-
fist. At many of the churches there
will be carols and chOruses by the chill
dren of the Sunday schools. The decor
ations everywhere are handsome III the
extreme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Tt Must Be Perfect.

The sharpest critic, but not always
the hardest to please, is the lady in
search of a new hat. A gentleman will
buy pretty nearly the first hat he looks
at, but not so with the lady: she must
be positively certain before purchasing
that she has just exactly the hat that
becomes her, and that that it is in the height
Coe, the popular Nicollet avenue MILL
ner, has the greatest success. She
seems to have special faculty of sup
plying their wishes without delay and
furnishing Just what they want before
they are completely exhausted. Have
YOU been there?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

CPRING PARK DEPOT. ON the Mani
- toba road, is less than three-quarters of a
mile. Hotel Lafayette is one and q quarter
miles from the plat but new hotel that will
accommodate 1000 guests is to be built this
season right Oh the very edge of it. II you
want rare bargain In cottage lot at Mill
netonka, only forty minutes from Minneapo.
lis, where you can reside and enjoy the cool
breezes in the summer months and do bust
ness in the city the same as though you lived
on Lake st. or Franklin av., buy one of these
choice lots. Thomas ii. Parsons 4 Co., lib
Washington av. south, Minneapolis, Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Rey. HALLS Kesignation.

The facts in relation to the resigna-
ton of j. j. Hall have come to light at
last. 1t seems that his wife's health
has been very Indifferent and he deter
mined to resign. The resignation was
accepted, and the church returned him
a series of resolutions, expressing their
regret and wishing him God speed
wherever he might 60. He will proba-
bly, continue with the church through
out the month. These facts might have
been correctly stated at first but for the
singular reticence of one or two of the
firms fees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March %, 1885,
J. Merritt, Secretary, Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir: Herewith find check for S12
in payment of my quartely dues. note
your January, 'SS, statement with pleas
ure. l am glad that invested, for my
children, in the Educational Endow-
ment association. 1 pay those dues
cheeruy feeling @sIngs as EUR has as fd the
in the United States. Yours truly.
c. L. BERRY, H.
Ex-Cashier State Bank. Cherryvale, Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Apollo Club Concert.

A large and fashionable audience
greeted the Apollo Glee club last night
in the Grand opera house, and the con-
cert given was, as usual, brilliant and
successful in every part. A pleasing
and novel feature was the appearance
of Sig. Montanelli and his mandolin
club. The programme was OF a
very miscellaneous order, including,
as it did, overtures by the DanZ
chestra, solo singing by Miss
Julia f. May, A. w. Porter and Mrs.
w. r. GrosSkopf, and the mandolin
performances, which were received
with long continued applause, as this
instrument is entirely new in this part
of the country, and beautiful withal.
Miss May sang in an enhancing NAH
ner. ''Dost Thou Know That Fair
Land?" and for an encore gave one of
those simple little ballads that always
touch the hearts of an audience.
The singing of the Glee club was very
pretty and smoothly carried out. 1t
showed excellent training and practice,
and was rewarded by lavish applause.
w. Ii. Eichman acted as manager, and
was assisted by Messrs. A. III. Policy,
H. S. Woodruff, A. E. Wayte and e. U.
Yates. II. S. Woodruff was director.
S. c. Gilbert acted efficiently as pianist.
The concert was perfect success finan-
cially and every other way, and was
well worthy of the music-lOving people
of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

We shall sell on Monday at 10 a. m.
and 2:3O p. m. at No. 5O7 Washington
avenue south, Minneapolis, over 5000
yards of the very best grades of velvet,
Brussels, tapestry and ingram carpets,
received from Philadelphia, and to be
sold absolutely without regard to cost.
Patten & LamOreauX. AuctiOneerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
somethine New Every Day.

There isn't day passes but what
Madame Boyd receives new importa-
lions of dress goods and trimmings IN
all the latest novelties. Her means for
securing latest fashions are somewhat
marvellous, and ladies have long since
and most popular style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
He Thanks the officers.

He Thanks the Officers.
BRAINERD, MIMI, Jan. z, 1888.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
can strongly recommend the N. w.
Mutual Endowment society as being
honest and honorable in every respect.
/ have to-day received five hundred dol
lars $500 as first payment on my certlfi.
cate, No. 522. l desire to thank the Of
ficers and members of the society for
what they have done for me.
Yours Very Truly,
E. G. THABEs.
Box 1904, Brainerd, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Grand Opening.

Madame Bradbury, Modiste, of 1912
Nicollet avenue, will give an opening
of costumes Friday and Saturday, April
6 and Z, 1883. 1t will be grand piano.
rama of all the leading styles from Lon
don, Paris and New York. A magnifi-
cent, brilliant display of evening
dresses. tea gowns, matinees, house and
carriage costumes will be shown. No
lady can afford to loose this opportunity
of visiting this emporium of dazzling
sights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
AMUSEMENT GOSSIP.


The testimonial benefit to Miss Jennie
O'Neill Potter Friday evening will draw
an immense house. Auchcr Lodge No.
IS, /. D. 0. F., COnclave No. 40, Knights
of Sherwood Forest, the CaledonianS
and other societies at whose entertain
mentS Miss Potter has appeared have
signifed an intention of attending in q
body, and the sale of seats is already
large. The beneficiary appears as
"Fanchon, the Cricket" supported by
the entire company, Mr.. Brown appear
ing as Landry, Mr.. Shaw as Didier, Mr..
Barbour as Father Barbeau and Mr..
Scully as Old Fadet.
During the week of April the K. of
l.. Building association is to receive
benefit from the production of "The
guires." Friday evening, April 90. Com
pany B. First regiment, takes a bene-
fit, when "Antietam, or the Spy of
South Mountain" in which the company
appears, will be presented.
Arthur Rehan'S company is composed
of professional beauties of both sexes.
Miss Waters, Miss Howard, Miss Vic
tor, Mr.. Lipman and Miss Russell are
all noted for their beauty.
80
The toilets worn by the ladies in Az
thur Rehan's company are dreams of
elegance and loneliness. The famous
ladies' tailor Redfern, of New York and
London, is the designer. 1t is worth a
visit alone to see '"The Waters" cos
tune worn by Miss Adele Waters in
''Nancy Il Co." designed by Redfern
himself, which in all probability will be
the fashion in New York this winter.
~
The ''Parlor Match" with the ire
pressibIe Evans and Hoey in their same
old parts. viii play at the Grand week
after next. They have some very novel
advertising Autographs, and new top
ical song, 81 Remember Forgot" has
made big hit.
49,
The spring opera season at the Grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Hughes Anodyne Oil

Cures rheumatism and all pains. W. D.
Dibb, 624 Harrison street northeast, says
Hughes Anodyne Oil cured me of rheu-
matism. Full directions on bottle. For
sale by druggists. Price 25 cents per
bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
THE DICKENS READINGS.


Charles Dickens, the English journal
LIST, who is to appear in Minneapolis, at
Armory hall, next week, as public
reader, Interpreting his distinguished
fathers stories, would very probably
have been heard from as a writer had
not his fathers fame overshadowed
him. AS editor of All the Year Round,
the popular magazine established by the
elder Dickens, he has done some credit
able writing. He has gained reputa-
ton in England as a platform reader
and after-dinner orator of large caliber
and sure aim. He is accompanied on
his American tour by Mrs. Dickens and
Miss Sydney Dickens. The latter is
described by Mr.. Dickens manager as
very beautiful young lady, who became
quite belle in New York society Ia t
winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

by the Bostonians this month will GER
tainly draw out all the new spring gowns
in town. Ladies, prepare.
Robert Mantell plays an engagement
at the Grand soon.
~"
have often in my chamber
Schemed and tried to work more lads"
But the snow has knocked my business;
l must "sand-bag'' to get more ''skads.'
Francis Ernestine Nimocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

hall, Tuesday evening, April g.. Good
music and supper. Tickets 81, to be pro
cur7 ,-a with Invitations from committees
and at the door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
FOREST LAKE PARK, ON M1NNEToNKA.

THIS FINE PLAT is now on file, and
i those big choice lots fronting on Forest
Minnetonka, are now upon the market
for sale or exchange for merchandise, at
the exceedingly low price of $500
and $500 each. They will soon be
worth ST. 900 each. The improvements at
Forest Lake and Saga Hill surpass any other
point on Minnetonka. Thirteen residences
were built last year and thirty more are under
contract. We want you to investigate these
lots. They are no snide property. Every
lot is good, and Forest lake is great big
gently back toward the lots. The channel
from the west arm is sufficiently wide and
deep to allow the passage of middle class
boats, and the big steamers land within forty
of 10 MIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
The Spring Hats

At Nine. Goes include some of the pref
test and most bewitching styles ever
brought to this city. She has without
question the largest and most elegant
variety to select from, and her assistants
trim and prepare them in the most COM
plete manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
West Hotel Bathing Parlors.

The travelling public ought to know
that every variety of baths, plain, Turkish
and electric, Russian and massage, can be
had at the above parlors from Z a. m. to
10 p. m, daily, and from a. m. till p.
m. Sunday. Ladies' day Tuesdays, from
till p. m. Plain baths 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Glove I had in my mouth Glove to my

Maj. Alden J. Blethen, manager OF
the Minneapolis Tribune, has started
eastward on a triumphal tour. The
rumor, however, that he is to be the
guest of President and Mrs. Cleveland
in Washington is not true. The major
has not been belle in high Democratic
circles since he fell prey to his wicked
partner.-C Chicago News.
Ex-Ald. Sly is back from Washington
territory and is the same old feI, with
the accent on the fel.
AS the GLOBE surmeiZed, the reason
of the absence of Harry NJ. Burke twas
due to serious sickness. Only that and
death could keep him out of politics.
The Knights of Labor are anxious to
know whether George K. Shaw has in
stituted boycott against labor organ
iZations, inasmuch as notices OF the
benefit for the Building associations
benefit have been refused insertion.
Aid. Henry Morse is of the opinion
that Albert Scheffer is a dead duck,
politically, and that any one can have
piece of him who so desires.
Will E. Steele does not deny that he
is candidate for mayor, but does
strenuously deny that he is the rival OF
young Mr.. Bailey.
President w. II. Truesdale, of the
Minneapolis u st. Louis, dips his pen IN
gall and NORWOOD and rOasts the board
of trade to the queens taste. II MIR.
Truesdale was a public speaker, there
are a good many people who would pur-
chase tickets at exorbitant rates for the
sake of hearing him deliver a lecture
upon the subject. "What | Know OF
Certain Friends of Minneapolis"
George M. Harbitz is back from New
York, and has abandoned the business
of telling the emigrant how to emigrate.
He threatens to embark in the neWspa-
per business.
1t is expected that City Clerk Corn
man will put in bill of expense to the
council for keeping Good Friday. q
S. E. Olsen has begun to mingle with
politics, and spring styles are no longer
the chief topic of his conversation.
Again the GLOBE wishes to PROFOUND
the query: Why does not S. B. Lovejoy
assume his title of general"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

} i with only $500 mortgage, and the prop
erty is we'll worth $4,000. A good clear Da-
,kota farm wanted for equity. Thos. II. Par
sons Il Co., 113 Washington av. south, Min
tneapOlis Mimi 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

DHEY ARE NOW on the market for sale
merchandise, at $500 to $500 each If you
want cottage home at the lakes, only forty
minutes ride from the city, call on or CORE
spond with Thos. II. Parsons u Co., l3 Wash
ington av. south, Minneapolis, MIMI, sole
agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Wanted---7OO Carpenters Imme-
diately.

To buy tools at Roberts, $40 Nicollet,
Minneapolis. Henry Diston's 26-inch
hand saws, 81 cents; iron squares, 20
cents; steel squares, 70 cents; twO-fOOt
lockwood rules, Z cents; brass-bound, 20
cents; Diston's or Nicholson's five-inch
saw files, cents. We make special
prices on full set carpenter tools, and
will save you 25 per cent on a set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

Is the best for spring use. Order of the
Mill Wood company, No. Third street
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
CASH.

cash, CASH, cash, cash; "A to 70 cash and
~ good clear real estate for stocks of mer.
chandise. Thos. II. Parsons & Co., lib Wash
ington av south, Minneapolis Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
LEARN NOW.

Mamma" said little Willie, he stood looking
through the window at the big moon, do good peo-
ple when they die, go toheaven and play on harps?"
Yes. my child" II shd think they'd play the
piano; most everybody can play on that and they
wouldn't have to learn all over" If you buy your
Clothing at the U T x. Minneapolis you will learn
where to get good goods at reasonable prices Hats
Gloves Neckwear. Open evenings, at the u T K