davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
H. Holloway a. Co.. Auetionee,

II. Holloway az Co.. AuetiOneers.
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE of fine
i residence and grounds on Summit av.,
between Rice and st. Peter sts., being lot IS.
Park Place addition to st. Paul. We will sell
at auction, on the grounds, Wednesday, Aug.
15. at O'Clock p. M, that large and we'll
built residence, 6S Summit ay. The house
has all modern improvements and is so con-
structed that half can be rented fronting the
park and half fronting Summit av. The lot
has Summit avenue frontage of forty-ona
feet running through to the park 40 feet;
same number of feet fronting the park as the
Summit av. frontage. Are you looking for a
house or an investment? 1t will pay you to
attend this sale; terms easy. For further
particulars call on or address E. Holloway x
Co.. commission auctioneers, 256 East Sew
enth st. 220-224
TO YOU WANT pair of shoes for your
- self and family? If SO, go to the great
sale of water-damaged boots and shoes, at
256 East Seventh St, where we are closing
out 500, 900 worth of water damaged goods
from the large wholesale boot and shoe house
of Foot, Schultz d Co. These goods are only
slightly damaged by water, and for wear and
looks are as good as new, and you can buy
them for less than half what other shoe deal
ers are obliged to pay for their goods; we are
selling them from 10 cents to So per pair.
Now is the time to supply yourself with
enough 10 last you all fall and winter. You
will not get an opportunity like this again.
Z. Holloway 4 Co., Commission Aactioneers,
256 East Seventh st. 21S-222
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

ri EN-One energetic man i'll every West
WI ern town; reference required; good
pay. Address Tailoring Department, |; \. L.
Sal aar. Helena, Mont. 2l9-25
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

4 ABOKERS-Wanted, at West Superior,
IL Wis, for elevator work, 100 good labor
ers; steady work at S1.50 per day. Apply to
I Mel ennan 217-223
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

4 GENTS-Wanted, in every town where
II hats are worn to sell the Waterbury hat
hanger: no one that wears good hat can af-
ford to be without it; sells at sight; large
commissions sample prepaid 25c. Address
Specially company. 3S4 II. Peter ST., st. Paul
2lS-224
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

4 GENTS wanted i'll every town for our
"a new books, Cleveland and Thurman" ="
s'Rarrison and Merton and Life of Gen.
Sheridan;'' liberal terms. Empyreal Pub
fishing House. 81. Paul. Minn. l9I-256
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

H,o you out or employment? Advertise in
HFS the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

pRICKLAYEnS-Twelye or fifteen good
ID brick masons can have employment for
che balance of the season, at the Hospital
for the Insane, at Yankton, Oak; good
wages will be paid. J. B. Pattie, Contractor.
ol5-222
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

DRJG CLERk-Wanted, a registered
IL drug clerk, scandinavian. Apply to
Fritz Buckentin, Morris, Mimi. 216-222
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

A PPRENTICE-Wnnte young man to
IN learn trrde. Apply W. !. Gardner, cor
Aar East Seventh and ReaneY SITS. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
ST. PAUL WANTS.

{ WANTS on this page will be inserted undeI
classified headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

DARBER-Wanted a good barber who
ID wants work. Please address G. l.. DaY
Idson, New Hampton, Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. Z, 1888. {
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

7 AUNDRG BOY wanted at the st. Paul
- Towel Exchange laundry. Az Rice st.
MACHINE MANA good machine man
Ifl on sash and doors. 4. d. Smith Il Co.,
corner of Sixth and Cedar ST. ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

II for loans are for sale way below market
valuation. j. E. Ingham 327 Jackson st.
2t1*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOOk opened, closed
ID posted, expert work. etc. f. Sprague,
room 252, Drake block, ST. Paul. 1925
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

DRICKLAYERS - Wanted, ten good
u bricklayers. and also ten good carpen-
tiers. Apply at 600 Cedar st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

(1LERK-Situation wanted by married
~ man as clerk in shoe store; has some
experience; is a Dane and speaks German.
M. j., Globe. 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

4 GENT wanted III every town for The
- New Crusade, or High License and Pro
l'ibition, by Hon. Percy B. Smith best sell
ing book on the liquor traffic yet issued; easy
canyassing: sells on sight. For terms ad-
dress Liberty Publishing company, Stlllwa-
ter, Mimi. 22O-222
4 GENTS-Wanted. to sell Hills steamless
n and odorless cooker. the best selling ar
ticle ever offered to the public. Extra large
commission. ". II. Arey, general agent,
594 Jackson ST.. st. Paul, Minn. 221-223
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

rTNHE GERMAN INTELLIGENCE OF
l. flee has on the list three hotel or restau-
rant cooks four experienced dining girls, two
strong ironers and polishers, and five strong
German girls. Call this morning at 90 " est
Tenth ST. Mrs Bertram. 222
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

MONEY LOANED on all kinds of per
Isl sonal property, diamonds, jewelry. .fnrni-
ture, horses, ETC.: commercial paper and
time checks purchased. E. W. Leonard &
Co.. 126 East Third st. 291%
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

DOY-Wanted. Il smart boy at once, at new
- convent building, at the head of Rob
ert St Inquire Of John Conroy. D
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

SiTUATION-Ar refined German lady IS in
~ want of a situation to take charge of
children and sew. $50 Banfil street. corner
Western avenue, 2 blocks from West Seventh
street. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

LHMPLOYMENT I - Young Englishman,
IL twenty-five years of age; am willing
to work at anything, providing. good home
is offered; wages no object. Address c. L.,
North st. Paul postotlice. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

OFFICE WORK-Situauon wanted by
~ man of 4 years experience in whole
sale house; city reference; salary no object.
Address l. B. Wilson, 137 West Fifth ST.,
city a
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

THE MARRIED AND UNMARRIED
L may secure $1,000 in five years ty pay
ing small monthly assessments; circulars
free; agents wanted. Union Endowment
Association, Rooms 81, 80 and 80. Union
block. st. Paul. 21S-224
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
FINANCIAL.

1Sl sonal property household furniture
horses, ETC.; also on diamonds and jewelry !;
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co., 325 jackson ST., j. E. Flanagan,
mnnaoer 1923
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

NURSE-Experienc male nurse wants a
IN situation. best references, for hospital
and doctors; days or nights. Inquire at SO
Lafayette av. 1. Wise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

NURSE GlRL-In city, S15: house
~ worker, family of two, Fort Yates, Oak,
$40: mattresses, Yellowstone Park. $50; free
fares: last call. Douglass Intelligence 35
Seventh. 222
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

LIREMAN-Wanted situation as fireman,
L or to run an engine, by one that under
stands the business; good references. Ad-
dress c.. Globe 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

CLERk-Situation wanted in wholesale
~ house to do any kind of work: eXpe-
rienced in shipping; city references. Ad-
dress NJ 13, Globe. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

nRESSMAKER-A good dressmaker
L. (Swede) wishes to go out by the day.
Please address Alpha. Globe. 222-23
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

DRUG CLERK-A Scandinavian drug
IL clerk with IS years experience would
like a situation. Address, Tnnberg, Kenyon,
Mimi. 221-222
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

Bamberger and Season have announced. the
Early-closing Association states. that they pro-
pose to follow the lead Of Mr.. Kelleher, and will
this evening begin to keep their stores open
after night The association is making deter
mined fight against the movement Its
members claim that to keep stores
open in the evening will be a
violation Of the agreements. especially a. 1t had
no notification of the purpose OF the dealers
named. The representatives say that the re-
peainR of the early closing rule will require the
consent Of the majority of merchants who en-
tered into the agreement. The association has
called . meeting TOR tomorrow evening to con-
alder the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
BISHOP SIMPSONS MEMORY.
A Memorial Window In the Cradle Of Meth
odism-A Letter of John Wesley's.

a Memorial window In the Cradle OF Meth
odism-A Letter of John wesiey's.
London Special.
A memorial window to the late Bishop Mat
thew Simpson, of Philadelphia, paid for by
Americans. his admirers. is about to be placed
in the famo rs cradle of Methodism in the City
Road, where John Wesley preached and In the
adjoining house to which he died The locality
10 consscrated to dissent, for. not only 10 Wes-
ley buried here. but opposite his Church 10 Bun
hill Fields where Bunyan, Dsfoe. Watts. all
Cromwell's children, John Wilkes. DIR. Hart,
William Blake, Susannah and Charles Wesley
and many thousands Of other non-conformists
are buried. The window represents Elisha re-
eeiving the fallen mantle Of Elijah and 10 said
to be an artistic success =
John Wesley was brought up in an 1nexpect-
cd way in the latest parliamentary volume Of
historical manuscripts. A collection of family
Dartmouth is published They 20 back to the
first peers father, who was an intimate friend
of Charles !, and are brought up TO 1900 The
most interesting section to Americana 10 the cor.
respondence with the second Earl while he was
Colonial Secretary, from 1772 to 1775 em bracing
several hundred letters written him from Amer
lea by Franklin. Gage, Howe, Hutchinson IN
many others In this portion Of the volume is q
letter from Wesley. who was then on his way to
ireland, dated June IA, IT'S. protesting against
Eneland's course towards the colonies. He be-
gins by saying:
"All my prejudices are against the Americans,
for am high churchman. the son of q high
churchman, bred up from childhood in the
highest notions of passive obedience and nom
resistance, and yet in spite all my rooted pre-
judice cannot avoid thinking. If 1 think at all,
that An oppressed people asking for nothing
more than their legal rights, and that in the
most modest and inoffensivs manner, which the
nature of the thing would allow in the future
Wesley points out the likelihood of Englands
being invaded via Ireland, if she wastes her
fighting energies in America, eroans over tho
the rich and poor. and concludes with an exhor-
tation 'for Gods sake, for the sake of the king
of the nation, of your lovely family. remem Der
Rehobosm. remember Philip II. remember King
Charles / -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND opEaA-HousE.

:: The McGibeny Family opened at the Grand
Opera-house last night It Is q noticeable rep
resentation. including the father, mother.
twelve children and the oldest sons wife. Each
adult McGibeny is q specialist on one instru-
ment. and most Of the sons and daughters are
able to 60 through the whole range. There is a
string quartet in the family" composed of two
violins. cello and bass that give some Of Han
dels compositions in q masterful way. There
10 also vocal quartet formed by Allie. Hugh,
Victor and Fred, which may be considered .
notable and popular feature Of the entertain
ment Mrs. Frank and her husband are cor
netists. The youngest child of the lot appar-
emily . mere fodder, leads the orchestra in the
opening music. The programme was choice in
selections. including those from Flotow, that
composers overture 70 ''Stradel la" being
rendered by the family orchestra; from Hart
man, whose "Arbuckslenian', furnished the
eornet solo by Frank McGibeny. and from
Handel, whose Largo tho string quartet
played. The violin playing Of Hugh and the
vocal solo and chorus rendering Beyond the
Smiling and the Weeping" from John Zundel,
were features Of excellence. From the audience
the heartiess applause was received. The con-
certs viii continue throughout tho week.
"BURR OAKS AT NHE MUSEUM
began weeks engagement at the Museum yes
terday, presenting the well-known play, Burr
Oaks to large audiences at both performances
1t is . play that is full of excitement and stir
ring features, and was given q presentation that
was productive of much applause. Mr. Keaue
played the title role with intelligence and force
Mr.. Higgins was an amusing Jester Judkins,
and the other leading parts were we'll assumed
by Miss Alice B. X cane. an actress of excellent
powers of expression; Miss Lou Galloway a
good soubrette. and othsrs burr Oaks" VIII
be repeated at both performances today and to-
morrow and during the latter part of the week
Mr.. Higginss new play. THE Night Watch"
will be given.
THE MENDELssoHN CONCERT
Tomorrow evening. 1t Plymouth Church. the
Mendelssohn Society's grand concert will occur.
This society is the only one in the city giving
public concerts, and a. heretofore Prof. Barus
has arranged fine programme to please every
one. Hofmann's "Fairest Mslusina.'a beauti-
full work for soloists, choruAand orchestra. takes
up about half the programme, and solos. orches-
trail numbers. and ohorusss. maksiup . very in-
teresting and enjoyable entertainment. One
feature Of the evening will be the maenihceat
'Hailelujah' chorus from the Messiah. The
soloists will be Mrs. Anna Walker. Miss Lottte
Adam. and Messrs +. H. Hemstreet and w. n.
DsRgett Reserved seats can be obtained at ID.
a. Baldwin & Co.'S
WELSH PRIZE SINGERS
The Welsh prize singers. appearing At Tom
linsou Hall, Thursday evening, VII be assisted
cy Mr.. Walter T. Barker, the eold-medal harp
lex Their solos, part songs and 9isss. are con-
sidsrsd wonderful The ladies' are TO appear In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

The Indiana Millers' Association will meet in
Agricultural Hall at the Capitol this morning.
The meeting will be largely attended and one Of
the most important ones ever held 10 the State.
The following is the programme for to-day:
Convention called to order 1T 10 A. NJ welcome
city. Mayor G. S. Denny; address by the prssi-
dent, S. b. Boyer Introduction of President G.
H. Seybt Of the MiIlers' National Association,
Judge Cyrus Hoffa. of Pennsylvania. and other
invited guests; report Of secretary and tressur-
er; appointment OF committees; paper. "Ad-
vantaees of Organization" Judge Hoffa; paper.
Purposes and Methods of District Organiz&-
ton" E. g. Thomas. president Northern Indi-
ana Millcrs' Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
Personal and Society.

P0rSOnol ah0 Society
Mrs. Chss Clarke leaves. this morning, for
Omaha, Neb
Ex-Gov. Porter left last night for Kansas
City, on private business.
Mrs Mc3rash, of Lafayette, IL visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ward, on Park avenue.
Mrs. ]. S. JencKes will leave early next
month for the East, to be absent all summer
COL W. W. Dudley was yesterday admitted
to practice In the Supreme Court of this State.
Mrs. o. z. Fleming has returned from Fort
Wayne and is the guest Of her mother, on Ran
doph street
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brsnneke left yesterday
for Kentucky, where they will spend the sum-
mer at Mrs. Brenneke's former home.
Mr. Will Knippenbere has accepted position
In . Wholesale mercantile house in Montana,
and Will leave for Helena the 18th inst.
Mr.. r. B. F. Peirce and family are taking
possession of their new homo on North Meridian
street, recently the property of Mrs. Eugenia b.
McOuat
MIR. and Mrs Emmett Pee, of West Second
street, have issued invitations for q company on
Monday evening. May IA. il being the twentieth
anniversary of their marriage.
Dr. James /. Rocker. of Castletop, passed
through the city yesterday on his way to Gin
cinnati 90 delegate from this State to the
American Medical Association.
The North End Dancing Club met at Pfaf-
fins Hall, last night. and enjoyed several hours
in tho popular pastime. There was large at
tendance, q majority of the members being
present
Rev. NJ. l.. Haines read q paper on "John
Calvin and Civil Government" before the Liter
ary Club last night Quite discussion was
pxaseksd. participated in, however, almost ex-
clusively BY the clerical members
On May % and 30, as Enelish's Opera house.
will be given grand spectacular and dramatic
representation OF "Bsn-Hu General Wallace
viii be present in procenium box. It will In
clude . series of great scenic pictures and tab
leux vivants.
my mother wants 60 know If your mother
will let you come to my party, Tuesday, May 8,
from 3 till o'clock Dorsey Noonan"-is the
form used for invitations sent out recently to
quite . large number of Master Noonau's
young friends.
| A missionary tea of the St Paul congregation
| was held yesterday afternoon at the residence
| Of Mira Frank Cofin. on North Delaware street.
| There was goodE attendance 1t Was the last
meeting OF the season, the adjournment being
until September.
The New York Tribune. in its report Of the
| General Conference, says: "Ex-Governor Will
| Cumback of Indiana, made one of the shortest
| and most effective speeches Of the controversy
| in support Of the women and one that called out
frequent applause which the chairman was IN
l able to control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

An attempts To Repeal the Cow Ordinance
Creates Warm Debate.
Considerable routine business Of minor i'm
portanee was transacted. The proposition to
purchase an extension ladder for the fire de-
partmsns came up oy the opening of bids from
Two manufacturers who propose to furnish the
ladder. The Fire Distinguishing Company OF
Chicago agreed TO furnish their best improved
eighty 1--WE foot ladder for 50 5oo and the Covert
Fire Extension Ladder Company. of IndIanapo-
ls proposed TO furnish its ladder for 81 ,600
Counsilmsn Casper. 10 behalf Of the department,
stated thai the Covert ladder would not be sat
isfaetory. while Councilman Tnalman thought
that II the Council made any
purchase 10 Should bur the ladder
manufactured BY the home company Ceun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
Town Elections EIsewhere.


Special correspondents of the Journal furnish
the supioined reports:
PAoLr
PAoLI. Nav AT the election to-day the Re.
publicans elected the trustees, an event hitherto
unprecedented.
FOWLER, May THE city election passed of
quietly, an unusually small vote being polled
For tho first time in six years the Republicans
elected the entire ticket by msjorities ranging
from 20 TO p. The following we're elected:
ond, George Wadsworth; Third, j. j. Lewis;
clerk, G. w. Vansuksr; treasurer, A S. Pal
lissard; marshal, 81. G. Parker.
EDTNBURG.
EDrNBURG. May THE town election was
holly contested, both parties doing hard work.
The Republicans elected their full ticket. Lon
Adams, for city marshal, received I02 majority;
Matthew Duckworth for clerk, 73 majority: T.
l. Richardson, for treasurer. "A majority; L.
Compton and l.. Wilson, councilmen in the
First and Third wards, IS majority.
coRYDoN.
CoRYDoS. May THE municipal election at
this place to-day resulted in the election of the
following tickets Marshal. W. e. Heth treasur-
er. Waldo Hisey; clerk. T. g. Wright; trustees.
]. ID. Irwin. Hez. Allen and George c. Irwin.
There is no political significance in the result
KSIGHTsTowN.
KNIGHrsrowN. May THE election for cor
poration Offices took place here to-day, and re-
suited in Republican majority for the whole
ticket, with considerable gains The fight was
made on Captain Valentine Steiner for marshal.
but he pulled through with . heavy majority.
ROCHESTER
ROCHESTER,. May THE town election held
here to-day resulted in the election of the entire
Republican ticket by majorities ranging from
SO to 108
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
A Bakery Damaged.

What for time promised to be destructive
FIRE broke out in the ovsn-room Of Taeears e.
Parrott's bakery. at No. % West Georgia street.
last evening. 1t o'clock, but by prompt
action the department extinguished the
flames before they gained much Roadway.
The rear portion of the bakery was
considerably damaged, and large amount Of
bread ready for the market was burned. The
loss did not exceed $50. and was covered by in
surance. Some Of the companies were delayed
in getting to the fire on account of tho natural
gas trenches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

Columbus Smith. colored. living at No. 475
Lafayette street. was accidentally shot. yestsr-
day afternoon, west OF the city. by some reck-
less hunters With Joseph Turner. he was cut
ting sod on the banks Of Fall creek, when . mar
on the other side shot at wild duck The ball
struck him In the shoulder. and made q painful
but not serious wound. He was removed TO his
home and the wound was dressed by DR.. Curry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

The strest-car company yesterday morning
began building 40 extension Of its Mississippi
street line 20 the baseball park. but quit work
after being informed by the city attorney that
the company's right to the street had been re-
voked, and that IL nova vested in the
cable company. A resolution Was pre-
pared for introduction in. the Council
last night granting tho company the
right TO lay the track and use the street until
the cable company was ready ~ occupy il, but
~ miscellaneous business was inot reached be-
fore the sudden adjournment Ihs,resolutiop wAs
not presented. Mr.. Shaffer says his only desire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
ELECTING TOWN OFFICERS.

Results in Suburban Places, with Returns
from Other Parts Of the State.
The election in West Indianapolis yesterday
resulted in the success Of the entire Democratic
ticket. William ]. Shinn and John C. Griffin be-
ing elected councilmen for the First and Second
wards respectively, Charles Golding, clerk,
Charles Shell. marshal, and John o. Jennings,
treasurer. Griffin and Shell were Endorsed by
the citizens movement the first receiving 303
and the latter Sol votes The citizens ticket
received from 81 to 81 votes on she other candi-
dates Williams, for clerk, getting the highest
and William Judsou. for First ward councilman.
receiving 81 j. p. Koeppin, for treasurer, got
81 votes. The distipctively Democratic vote
averaged 235. while that for the Republican can
didates was from 100 for John Havie for Council
to 23l for Clayton Davidson for clerk. The total
number of votes cast was 527.
In Haughville the citizens ticket was elected.
as follows: Trustees, j. H. Cslveladge. Ed
Weber and A. F. Craig; slerk and treasurer. w.
p. Garfield There was only Democratic ticket
10 opposition. One Republican, Craig was
elected. The number of votes cast was 341.
At Briehtwood the following officers were
elected Trustees for Third and Fifth wards
Harry Booth and A. W. Leftwick; clerk, A II.
Kemper; treasurer. j. G. Schwartz; marshal, G.
i. Gilchrist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
v. M. G. A. E.t.rs.,nmeps.

To raise fund with which to supply the Y.
III. c. A. building with additional furnishing,
the Ladies Auxiliary will give series of enter
tainments. The first will occur Tuesday even
ing the 18th inst. when,a programme including
readings by James Whitcomb Riley and music
by Mr.. and Mrs. Spades, Mrs. Lynn and Mrs.
Morrison, will be given.