davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
NO WHITE MEN ADMITTED
To the One Fan-Tan Game in the
Twin Cities.

"There is not, nor has there ever
been Chinese game of fan tan in this
city, said rounder yesterday, land if
there were it would be matter of i'm
possibility for white man to get into
it. The only game in the Twin Cities
was one which ran at Kings, on Sixth
street, in St. Paul. Many of our China
men used to go over there on Sundays
and join the game, but no white man
ever saw it,"
r SIS there any opium smoking here?"
"There is but one man in Minneapolis
who could be called fiend-that. is,
who must hit the pipe every day OF
every other day, though there are sey-
eral who take hop" once a week.
though irregularly. These do not smoke
at the Chinese laundres. 70 my GER
tain knowledge there is but one China
man here who smokes and he does not
keep den. | know all about this, and
what say may be relied oD.''
did you write the recent fakes on
this subject?''
Indeed ] didn't, and I would not be
in the boots OF him who did. It's a
dangerous job, especially when man
lies so outrageously. A man was once
killed in California for that. You
know they can get any body killed
there for S4O0. and / knew once of Il
man being killed in st. Louis by the
fiends and keepers of dens. They i'm
ported a man from San Francisco for
the jOb.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The fire department. had only one run
yesterday.
John Sullivan, pickpocket, was sent to
the workhouse yesterday.
Minneapolis lodge No. 1 will elect officer
this evening at K. of p. hall.
There was chimney fire at the corner of
Franklin and TWenty-fourth avenues south
last evening.
The performance of 'Macbeth" at the
Peoples theater yesterday afternoon and
evening was greeted by large audiences. The
play was well received.
Miss Margaret Qualey, Of Mendoza a cOus-
in of John NJ. Hoy, assistant superintendent
OF police, was married yesterday to Owen
Highland, of Rosemount.
e'1hc injuries received by little Willie Bray,
who fell into tub of boiling water Wednes-
posed, and the. little one died during the
night. The funeral was held yesterday.
The following officers have been elected by
Nicollet Lodge No. 16. A. o. U. w: Charles
Whitcomb. P. NJ. W.; L. S. McAninch, NJ. w. !;
T. II. Mellon, recorder; a. E. Waterman,
foreman; l.. G. OulmOn, fnancier; John NJ.
Thomson, receiver: f. II. Smith, overseer;
David Robinson. guide; f. l.. Moody, l. w. :;
0. A. Opperman, o. W.: l.. l.. McAninch,
trustee.
Oscar Beck. about eighteen years of age
who escaped from the Reform school nearly
year ago, was arrested at the Salvation
army meeting last evening by Patrolman
Morrisey. The lad protested against being
locked up, saying he had done nothing. II
don't want to go back 10 that place said he,
there. and are abused on the slightest provo
cation -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
HOLIDAY ADJUSTMENTS.

Robert Downing. the tragedian,
played "Spartacus" to crowded
house last night at the Grand, hundreds
being turned away. The same bill to-
night by special request.
The Boston Ideal seat sale opens at
the Grand this morning. The favorable
comment this company has met with in
st. Paul and the East indicates that the
Opera-goers here are on the qui vive
for something great. There will be no
off nights, as one of the true primas will
appear in each nights bill. The roper
tory as rearranged is as follows: Mon
day and Thursday, Barber of Sc
yiile;;" Tuesday and Saturday, Queen
Topaz" Wednesday and Saturday
matinee, Faust" Friday night, Car
Een;" Wednesday matinee, Daughter
of tie Regiment"
"A Mountain Pink" was presented to
packed houses at the Pence yesterday
afternoon and evening. The bill for
tonight and tomorrow is "Jesse
,JameSo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
UNION SERVICES.
Congregations Which Joined To-
gether in Songs Of Thanksgiv-

Congregations Which Jolncd To-
gether in Songs of Thanksgiv-
ing.
Union services were the rule with
many of the churches yesterday. At
the Hennepin avenue NJ. E. church, the
congregations was made up by members
of the Plymouth. Westminster, Cente-
nary, First and Free Baptist churches.
Rev. DIR. r. n. Mckaig, pastor of the
Hennepin Avenue church, read the gov
errors proclamation. Rev. DIR. W. L.
Chase of the First Baptist, made the
epeningEprayer and Rev. DR.. Charles E..
1hwing of Plymouth read from the
scriptures. The sermon was by Rev.
DR.. David James Burrill of Westmins-
ter, who announced his text from Ill
Chron. Xxx, q. Praise the Lord: for he
is good and His mercy endureth Tor
ever"
The Liberal churches had union ser
vices at the First Unitarian church.
The services opened with an organ
voluntary followed by hymn, the en-
tire congregation joining in the rendi-
ton. Rev. II. W. Simmons, pastor,
then read an appropriate passage from
the Scriptures. This was followed by
a selection by the choir. l.. G. Powers,
of the Third Universalist church, de-
livered a touching and appropriate
prayer, and the congregation united in
singing another hymn. Rev. NJ. d.
Shutter then delivered the address of
the day.
The East Side Methodist, Presbyterian
and Congregational churches attended
services at the First congregational
church. The exercises consisted of the
reading of the presidents proclamation
by Rev. DR.. Paddock. of the Como Az
enue Methodist church: the doXology
followed by an anthem; responsive
reading by the 147th Psalm and prayer
by Rev. DR.. Stryker. The Scripture read
ing was from Chronicles, xxx, 1919.
The sermon was preached by Rev. c. A.
Van Anda, of the First NJ. E. chur
The exercises were closed by a prayer
of Rev. Mr.. Mckee.
DR.. Van Anda's text was from the
145th Psalm: ''They shall abundantly
utter the memory of thy great goodness,
and shall sing of thy righteousness"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
AT OTHER CHURCHES.
Brief Resume Of the Religious
ObSePVanCeS.


The attendance at the Episcopal
churches was very large, At st. Marks,
Rev. Il. Bwells pseached, and the
musical selections included. "Gloria in
Eycelsis." Praise the Lord,'' "Gloria
Patria,', and tie Deum,' composed
by A. NJ. Shuey. who presided at the
organ and played a grand otfertory by
Baptiste and % CantiQue de Noel" by
Adams. At st. Pauls, Rev. Frank r.
Millspaugh, preached. and Rev. a. Il
Graves occupied the pulpit at Geth-
semaul church-The Indians from Fort
Smelling reservation were given a
dinner at his church.
The Swedish Lutheran churches par
ticipated in Thanksgiving services. AT
the Norwegian Lutheran church OF Our
Savior Rev. z. 7. Fangsness preached
to a congregation OF about 30o. HIS
text was from Exodus xvi. Il. At the
Norwegian Lutheran church Kew. Nj.
Falk Gjerts0n preached to congrega-
ton of about 800 from the 1854 Psalm.
In the course Of his remarks he said:
uCmr daily bread is not 4 gift of nature,
nor is it a result of human effort, but a
gift from our Heavenly Father, which,
Though granted, is not deserved"
High mass was celebrated i'll the
morning in all the Catholic churches.
At the Church of the immaculate Con-
ception low masses were celebrated at
7:3O and $50, and high mass at 1920
o'clock. Father Corbett celebrated high
mass.
The Eighth ward churches held union
service in the morning at the Lyndale
congregational church. There was a
large attendance and Rev; Messrs. 5.
W. Dickinson and H. S. Roblee deliv-
cred entertaining addresses.
The Welch church and the Blooming
ton Avenue Presbyterian united IN a
service at the edifice OF the latter. Rev.
J. NJ. Patterson delivered the sermon,
and special musical programme was
rendered. ;. -
tended divine service at Foss NJ. 4.
nI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Edelbert Rose has grown gray over
the chess problem of the knights tour.
p. II. Gibbons has instituted the new
order of the Gentlemen Of the Velvet
Hand.
Harry Downs, as lieutenant general
of the Washburn senatorial boom, is
finding his hands full.
II. 6. Evans is ont as an aspirant for
United States district attorney and has
opened he dquarters at the Merchants
hotel.
The rumor that Frank Mead called
the aldermanic caucus for this after
noon is denied by Aid. johnson.
H. G. Howard now owns a stock farm
in Blue Earth county, but that was not
the political cradle that it was when
Gov. McGill took hold.
Fey minister to Stockholm--Evert
NymanOver, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
OUR RAILROAD POLICY.
The Board of Trade Committee
Replies to City Attorney Smith.

The railroad policy of Minneapolis is
being very generally discussed in Off
cial circles since the board of trades
report on Monday. Clay MacCauley,
chairman of that committee, has written
a reply to the argument and criticism of
City Attorney Smith. He lays down
five propositions, as follows;
First-tThat the level site of Minneapolis
and the numerous grade crossings of streets
by railways, together with an extraordinary
growth in population and of railroad traffic,
make the track crossings question here of
radical and possibly critical Importance to
both the city and the roads. The report was
therefore confined to this question
Second-That in the treatment of this
question, Minneapolis, as shown by its legis-
latiOn, has steadily tended towards placing
all the expenses of the needed crossing facii-
tiles upon the railroads. This proposition
was illustrated at length and held to be true
all concessions, compromises aid variations
from il in the past Notwithstanding.
Third.-ThAt i'll having this policy Mime
apolls differs from most of the cities of the
West and Northwest.
Fourth.-That by this policy the CITY has
alienated from it the friendly co operation of
its railroads so that they are now in an atti-
tude Of resistance to the city's demands. do
ing in the city only what is necessary to main
tain their traffic facilities.
flltn--1 Nat oWiHS W tne necessary Inter-
dependence of modern communities and
their railroads antagonism between them is
harmful to both; their harmony resulting
in mutual benefit.
Sixth-That Minneapolis, for the sake of
its present and future welfare, should seek
the good will of its railroad companies, and
in the street crossings matter IN particular
should change It's policy of exaction into one
of cooperation. But, whatever the reason,
Minneapolis and its railroads are not friendly
TO each other, and they have before them one
of the grayest of all problems to solve, that
Of providing for proper crossings of streets
and tracks Other cities have solved this
problem easily. Nothing seems so difficult
as this, TO us. But it must be solved if the
future welfare of both city and roads is 10 be
served. 1t can not be solved satisfactorily
by the city coercion Of the railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
M'CAFFREY TALKS.
He Makes Pat kilIen an Offer on
His Own Terms,

Dominick Mccartney, the pugilist, re-
ceives a benefit at the Theater Comioue.
Minneapolis, this evening, upon which
occasion he will spar with Jack Fogartv.
John Donaldson and Johnnie Clark
have volunteered, and there will be a
number of other local boxers Of
note. Mccartney said last night:
81 understand Killen claims he
will box me for the entire receipts. II
he will meet me tonight, will give
him the entire receipts il he bests me,
and he can have any number of rounds
10 try it, ! consider that lie has acted
the part of the cur throughout. and have
no expectation that he will accept, bat
make the Offer" Concerning Cardiff
McCaffrey says: 81 will meet him if
he gives me a guarantee that is salts
factory. This is Oily fair. had to
buy my meetings with Dempsey and
Mitchell. Still. with all due respect to
Cardiff, came here TO meet Killen. and
not man whom lie has defeated"
Fogarty is trying to get on match
with Paddy Mcdonald, of Duluth, upon
any terms, but has received no decisive
answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
Ringing Noises

In the ears. Sometimes roaring, buzzing
sound, or swapping like the report OF pis-
tol, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly
disagreeable and very common disease. Loss
of smell or hearing also results frow catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the great blood purifier,
ISIS peculiarly successful remedy for catarrh.
whichit cures by eradicating from the blood
the impurity which causes and promotes
this disease. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
81 used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh,
and received great relief and benefit from it.
The catarrh was very disagreeable. especially
in the winter, causing constant discharge
from my nose, ringing noises i'll my ears and
pains in the back of nv head. The effort to
clear my head in the morning by hawking
and splitting was painful. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gave me relief Immediately, while in
time was entirely cured. lam never with
out the medicine in my house, as think it
is worth its weight in gold" Mrs. G. B.
G1BB, 1929 Eighth street, n. W., Washing
ton, D. c.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Pre-
pared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apotheca-
ries Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS
CURRENT COMMENT.

Some of the police force are inclined
to criticise Supt. Helm for signing the
petition for Cantieny's pardon. At the
time of the trial, Supt. Helm, then
sergeant, was captain of local military
organization. There was some talk of
lynching Cantieny, and Mayor Pills
bury ordered the military out to guard
the Jail. Sergt. Helm was so bitter III
his anger against CantIeny that he re-
fused to obey tie command, and rather
than lead his company to protect the
murderer OF a brother officer, suffered
dismissal from the police force. ms
is a statement that is going the rounds
as All illustration of the old saying that
''time works wonders" There are
two sides to the story, however.
Helms refusal to obey the mayors
order was not due so much to oblectlon
to protecting Cantieny, as to the fact
that he considered it was worse ,' than
folly TO order out armed men to suod9gg
mob (?l of boys and men VIC could
not have gained admission to the jail II
they had been allowed to work all night
without interference. A half dozen
policemen furnished all the protection
that was needed. and it was due to the
fact that Chief West acted with great
GOODNESS, and simply held his ground
without irritating the crowd by an effort
to disperse it that nobody was hurt.
His conduct was in striking contrast to
that of the warlike chicftain, Col. Bend.
who. after ordering the militia to load
with ball and fire low, marched his men
within a couple of blocks OF the jail,
evidently anxious to shoot into the
crowd of bows and curiosity seekers,
whose presence did not amount to even
menace that Cantieny would be
lynched if taken from the jail and de-
lVered over TO them.
80
When the Minnesota Editorial associ-
alton met at Minneapolis the pencil
pushers were treated to an excursion
over tho Milwaukee road to Merriam
Park, where q luncheon was served.
Merriam Park is charming place stu
ated about midway between the Twin
Cities. but Just why an excursion was
given to that particular point was a
question that gave rise to considerable
speculation. The reason now is plain.
A determined effort will be made at tine
next legislature to secure the removal
of the capitol there, and 1t was the IN
tention to familiariZe the editors OF the
country papers with the locatlon ana itS
SURROUNDINGS, 81 Cliit WiiSH tiC 4oSoC,ohA
of removal comes up they will under
stand it. This is why the particular at
tention of the editors was called to the
forty-acre tract known as capitol hill"
-"
The newly elected Republican alder
men will meet this afternoon at the
council chamber at 2 o'clock to-day for
caucus over the situation, which
means that an effort will be made to
test the strength of certain candidates
for certain Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30

did. and as scarcely physician could
be induced to answer his telephone last
night. the presumption is equally strong
that his hands were full and his medl-
cine case empty. There was one othef
individual who had his hands full yes
terdav. He also had many votary full
before the day was done. His name was
Egg-Nog. and he was freely served at
every thirst parlor, with turkey on the
side. SO that sour homeless young mem
were not permitted to pass the day IN
ignorance of the succulent dalntieS that
make Thanksgiving famous ana HE
worth living.
Outside of the holiday and turkey
feature, there is little to make the Gay
noteworthy in Minneapolis, though tne
presence of so many Yankees would
naturally tend to universally OF tile on
servance. The Flour City has larger
proportion of New EnglanderS than any
city outside of that land of colleges and
green apple pie, but Thanksgiving is
Thanksgivine the world over. 1t is a
general holiday and that is sufficient,
for Minneapolis can enjoy a holiday
with the best of them. 1t means
a closing up OF every shop, fac,
tory. mill, store and office, and
a consequent outpouring OF the
population in search of amusement;
There is service in the morning, and
there ends the religious feature, and
the remainder OF the day was given
over to enjoyment. The theaters
reaped the benefit of this, the more SO
as the weather was unpleasant, and
promendading not altogether enjoyable;
So it was one orderly, uneventful
day, with nothing for the police 10 40
but to fight over their past battles. 1t
was not Sunday OF Saturday night at
the lookup, and even the sanctlmonous
board of trade would have voted the
daV SucceSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
DIR. BRINLEY.
Vanderburgh Block, Hennepin av.. corner

Vanderburgh Block, IIennepin av. corner
Fourth ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and skim
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. Ie
inconyenient 10 visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed IL
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to IL a. M,
z to and toS p. H.. Sundays, 10 3 p.
m. Ii you can not come state case by mail.
Diseases from lndiscretion, Excess or Exi
posure. Nervousness Debility. Dimness or
Sight, Perverted Vision Defective Memory.
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlcssness, Loss
of Spirits, Pain in the Back. etc., are treated
with, success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change Of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to a
class Of diseases attains great skill Every
known application is resorted TO, and The
proved good remedies of all ages and eonn-
tries are used. All are treated with skin in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number Of
cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or wiite. Symp-
tom lists and pamphlet free by mail. Tie
doctor has successfully treated thousands OF
cases in this city and the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Cove, of Boston, Mass.
arc registered at the West.
Dr.. w. II. Larkin and wife, of New York
city, arc registered at the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morsbach, of Cincin
natl, are registered at the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Adams, of Lowell.
Mass, are registered at the West.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilfoy, of Columbia,
OAK. are registered at the Nicollet.
P. M. Agnew, a prominent lumberman of
Chippewa Falls. Wis, took dinner yesterday
at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
These Did Not Give Thanks.

Simon Sorenson and Martin Flarithy,
charged by w. E. Steele with having
assisted in removing the lead pipe from
the Franklin Steele building, will have
a hearing Nov. 80
Ed Clark, Fred Snider, B. G. Roy and
John Cuise, found raising disturbance
in a house OF i'll fame, were fined $40
each.
Frank Ridell, charged by Mrs. Louise
Olson with indecent assault. will lave a
hearing this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
Gave Too Many Thanks.

John Nyland, residing at 72s Four
teenth avenue southeast, had narrow
escape from being killed last evening.
He had been celebrating Thanksgiving
pretty freely, and in attempting to
climb a fight of stairs at the corner OF
Washington and Hennepin, lost his
balance and fell down to the sidewalk.
When found he was insensible and
bleeding from bad cut in his face. He
was taken care of and then sent home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
A Cheerful COMPANION.

Philadelphia Record.
Invalid ION railroad train)-Yes, am
on long journey. am going to Cali
fornia.
General Passenger-Well.w well! Glad
met you. I'm bound for California,
too. Let's keep together. My brother
lives in California, and he wrote to me
there was big chance for me out there,
and I'm goin',s you see, as fast as
Sieam'll take me.
''Oh? Are you an orange grower?'
mo; I'm an undertaken"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
SAMPLE THANKS
Extracts From Thanksgiving Ser
mons of Some Leading Diyines,

DR.. c. A. Van Anda, of the First NJ.
E. church, at union services Of the
East side orthodox congregations, held
at the First Congregational church:
"The ancients celebrated festivals
of thanksgiving and sang thereon the
praises of Jehovah. We are intelligent
beings perhaps little less exalted than
the angels. All our excellence we
owe to God. He made man who
could return love for love. We give
thanks to Him for He is our God and
the source of all our mercies. He
maketh the sun to shine upon the evil
and the good and seDdeth the rain to
the just and the unjust. The king of
light still rises and our eyes have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
Accounted For

New York Evening Sun.
Emily said MI. Barracks, sternly,
"when l entered the parlor last even
ing it seems to me that you and Mr..
Tarpey, if not exactly occupying one
chair, were nevertheless so near to one
another that to birds eye you might
just as we'll haye BEEN"
'Well, pa, what can l do? George
comes to see me, and he's aWfully
near-sighted. l must be polite.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
LOCAL MENTION.

II. Jay Smiths New Art Galleries,
Including Dore's conception, the great
painting ''Christ Leaving the Prator-
ium." now open, at the West hotel,
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. M; $500, 900 worth
the best modern. Mrs. S. Campbell
Gerard in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
DIRECTOR

holdings, Self-Distrust Impaired Memory,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar.
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
q different treatment.
YOUNG MEN,
Victims of Excuses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast, Indi-
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by inexperi
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble ana thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Ex-
posture; separate rooms for Ladies; inter-
views Strictly Confidential. 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusivelv to a certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice: Recently CON
tracled or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to day by local
remedy No nauseous drugs. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Advice by mail or in person 81.
A friendly talk costs nothing. Hours, 10 a.
m. to IL m, to and to 8 p. N. 226
Wash. av. s. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI