davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co.

Everybody ought to get &C.
quainted with our Linen De-
partment. 1t will bear ac-
quaintance, and the better you
know it the better you will
like it. 1t will never disappOint
you, although it will often sur
prise you. The surprises will
always be agreeable ones. A
single remark made recently
by a customer illustrates what
we say: II was asked % cents
a yard more for this grade of
linen in another store to-day"
Their case was one among
many we could give.
We are showing some re-
markable values in Towels Just
now. Your choice of nine diff
ferent styles at 25 cents each,
ten different styles at 80 cents,
and a good assortment in every
line of pure linen from 10 cents
to S1.40 each. The best value
ever shown at 35 cents is a
plain white, all-linen, knOtted
fringe towel, open work Dor
der, 20 by 40 inches.
Don't you think it would be good
idea to take look at our towels?
We pride ourselves especially
upon our table linens. The excep-
tiOnal facilities for purchasing,
which our connection with the Syn
dicate Trading Company gives us, is
nowhere more clearly evident than
here. We can afford to sell at prices
which many merchants are conf
PEELED to pay.
We call special attention to two
lines of double damask, 2H yards
wide, one at S1.50 and the other at
81 yard: also to a line 219 yards
wide, $3.50 a yard. There is a de-
mand for these widths in good quail
tiles, which these goods fill to the
best satisfaction of anything we
know of.
A lot of fancy lunch sets, perfect
beauties at about two-thirds their
value.
Anything, everything. in table
linen by the yard, from Csc a yard
to $3.50. Pattern Spreads, with So
and 81 napkins to match, in all
qualities. Prices ranging from
S7.25 to S22.50 fer 21z-yard cloths.
Corresponding good values in pat
tern cloths, 3, 81 and 4 yards long.
You cannot afford to skip our
Linen Department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
A MUSICAL DAY.
Lochmund's Juvenile Orchestra's
Third Concert and Other Fea-


Lochmund's Juvenile Orchestra's
Third Concert and Other Fea-
lures.
The third concert by Lochmund's jul
venile orchestra of go pieces occurs
this evening. ard the concerts by
Cappa's band will be especially elab-
crate.
AFTERNOON PEoGRAMME-PART 70 2. NJ.
March-~Minneapolis Exposition,
Dedicated TO General Manager c. NJ.
Palmer -. -...-.....-....:. Bellucci
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" ........ Suppe
Polonase No. in E fiat List
Flute SolO--"Caprice de Concert .Terschak
H. Wittgenstein.
Music to Shakespeare's 'Midsum-
mer Nights Dream .... Mendelssolm
Inte N ssiOn one hour.
PART III Pm.
Overture-"Merry Wives of Wind
Cornet soio-.Annie Laurie, with
Walter Rogers.
Prelude-"Choral and Fugue in c.. Bach
British Patrol Observation-Disclosures. Asch
EyENING-PART I-7:3JP Pm.
Lachmund's Juvenile Orchestra of $50
waltz-~Juvenile string rfGsS' Orchestra"
Xylophone Solo,. .......... .... Lachmuud
Master Laurie Lund.
Symphonette Pastorale. .Lachmund
(a) Maestro.
(b) Allegro.
Full Orchestra.
PART u.-9:l5 P. NJ.
Cappa Seventh Regiment Band.
Overture Mozart ..-.. ..............S uppe
Cornet Solo - Wandering Down
Sweet Mem'ry Lane. Addison
Dedicated TO my friends, W. j. Cole and c.
A. Gilbert.
Walter Rogers.
The Battle Of Gettysburg (by general
Synopsls-The army bivouaci5 o'clock heard
from the city. Cavalry reveille. Infantry
reveilie. Bustle in Camp. The cannon is
heard from the enemy. Assembly of the
infantry and cavalry. Formation OF the
army. Departure Of the army to meet the
enemy Passing review before the COM
mander-in chief Halt before the enemy.
Developing skirmishers. The battle COM
mences. The suffering Of the wounded is
heard while the cattle is in progress.
Charge of cavalry. Infantry cheering the
cavalry. Cease firing. Halt. Surrender
of the enemy. Prayer after the battle.
Praise the Lord. Roll call, dressing the
wounded and burial of the dead. Strike
tents. Homeward bound by railroad. Ar
rival at railroad station. rejoicing of the
people, singing the great anthem. Star
Spangled Banner" with salvos of artillery
j. Hunt member of the band, will fire the
cannon by electricity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
men WHO HAVE FOUGHT.
Gen. Rosecrans Elected President of
the Army Of the Cumberland.
A TRIBUTE TO SHERIDAN.
Old Rosy Names Committee to Raise
a Monument to Little
Phil"

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The Society of
the Army of the Cumberland resumed
its sessions at noon. 1t was called to
order by Gen. Rosecrans, who an
nounced the committee on monument
to Gen. Sheridan. He said that the
members of the committee would
not all be from the Society
of the Army of the Cumberland,
but they could at least be chosen
from no society that Gen. Sheridan was
not member of. The names of the
committee were Gen. j. S. Fullerton,
Col. Henry Stone. Gems. Russell A.
Alger, James Barnett, c. F. Henderson,
Henry G. COrbin, A. G. Ducal, W. h.
Lambert and W. d. Morgan. 1t was
decided to hold the next annual meet
ing at Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. Is, 10
and 20, 1889. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, on August 10, 1888, Gen.
Philip II. Sheridan, for sixteen years, the
president of the Society of the Army OF the
Cumberland, died at Nonquitt, Mass, in the
fifty-eighth year of his age. At this first
meeting of that society after his death, it is
fitting that we should offer brief tribute OF
affection and respect. His life for forty
years was devoted TO the service OF the re-
public; ana
Whereas, From cadet to general Of the
army he gave of his best to the cause Of the
nation, whose existence he helped to save,
whose history he aided to make glorious,
whose union he stroye to make perpetual ;
and
Whereas, Loving his country with pas
sionate ardOr which knew no diminuuOn,
serving her with a singleness of purpose
which allowed no faint of selfhood, his was
life full of incentive and inspiration to al:
who by honest zeal to advance the cause OF
national existence, human liberty and po-
lUical equality.
Resolved, That this society, with which he
has been identified from the beginning. now
places upon its rec I'd. with tender affection
and Justice its loving testimony to his great
qualities of head and heart. Words cannot
express the sense of our loss. Time can
never lessen the sincerity Of our admiration,
our love, our grief.
In silent and reverent sympathy with those
nearest and dearest to him we pay this last
token of our undving remembrance.
The following officers were then elect
ed for the ensuing year: President.
Gen. w. s. ROsecrans; corresponding
secretary, Gen. HenryM. Cist; record
ing secretary, Col. John W. Steele
treasurer, Gen. j. s. Fullerton; vice
presidents, Col. J. W. Burke. Capt. 5. A.
Virgins. Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden,
Maj. f. W.WiSe, COl.G.G.Aymens,C Capt.
MannOn T. Anderson. A committee
was appointed to consider the adviSa-
bility of recommending to congress the
purchasing of the old battle field OF
Chicakamauga and erecting mOnu-
ment there similar to the one at GettyS-
burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
seen At TIE EXPOSITION.
Signor Cappa Decorated by His Country
manufactures Of Ladies' Day.
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
Some Of the Leading Events for the
Closing Week---Ano;her Minneapo-
lis Gay TO-kOrr0w.

Sig. Cappa was treated to very
pleasant surprise yesterday afternoon.
The society Italiana Dante Alighieri,
which includes in its membership many
prominent Italians of Minneapolis and
st. Paul, arrived at the Exposition
building at o'clock, headed by the
regimental band of st. Paul, and carry
ing banners and the flags of the United
States and Italy. They were given
seats upon the platform when Cappa's
band in their honor rendered pro-
gramme which included several Italian
airs. At its conclusion Maj. Bracket
addressed the visitors as fOllOwsi
Officers and Members of the Dante
Alighieri Society-We feel highly COM
plimented by your presence in such
numbers to-day. l have been assigned,
within a few minutes, to the perform
ance of a very pleasing duty, but one,
nevertheless, that hardly feel able TO
carry out in proper manner.
I'VE have had with US for number
of weeks one of your own nationality
fit representative of nation famous
for its statesmen, its soldiers, and its
composers. To know Sig. Cappa is to
know one of natures nOblemen. 1t has
been said that music hath charms to
sOOthe the savage beast, but its range OF
influence is unbOunded. 1t changes
sadness into gladness, despair into hope,
sorrow into joy. Sig. Cappa, with his
great musical organization, stands at the
head of the military and civic bands OF
this country. The band has attained
this position largely because OF the re-
markable ability and genius Of its
leader. Knowing that you have pre-
pared a beautiful testimonial to his
worth, which you desire now to present,
| bear testimony in behalf of the EX-
position management in the great
pleasure and benefit we have derived
from Sig. Cappa'S performances"
AT this point Lawrence Tuscany, the
marshal of the day, stepped forward
and presented Sig. Cappa with a
beautiful gold medal and added few
words in eehalf of the society in Eng
lish, while President A. De Gloria, of st.
Paul, made a brief address in Italian.
With tears in his eyes Cappa, who had
been entirely taken by surprise, re-
turned his thanks. AS he was pinning
the decoration TO his coat, the band
struck up For He's jolly Good Fell
10 Then the audience applauded,
and an enthusiastic Italian cried out,
" dI Is the Hldll6I Will DlSs Odppd9
Hes all right" emphatically respond
ed the band in chorus.
The presentation and reception of
the medal was attended by feeling
that The audience did not clearly under
stand. Yesterday was the eighteenth
anniversary of the independence of
Italy, and the third anniversary Of the
society and the expressiOnsOft friendship
felt for Cappa by his cOuntrymen was
therefore peculiarly appropriate: The
medal is in the form of solid gold
medallion. On the adverse is the head
of Dante, engraved in the center with
the inscription, Society Italiana Dante
Alighiers, ID. Mutuo, st. Paul and Min
neapolis." On the reverse is the in
scription, &c. A. Cappa, Minneapolis,
Sept. 20, 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
IRISH AUTONOMY.

Joe Chamberlain Cannot See Why
Celts Should Not Have Local
Government.
LONDON, Sept. 2O.-A breakfast was
given in honor of Mr.. Chamberlain by
the Radical Unionists at Bradford this
morning. In speech Mr.. Chamberlain
said he did not see why Irishmen should
not have local government, though ex-
perience showed that, whether in Dub
lin. New York or Boston, Irish govern
ment was always inefficient or corrupt.
Once he had thought that the Liberals
would Ieunite upon feasible policy,
but now the chasm in the party was
widening daily. The alliance between
Liberal IJnionists and Tories depended
upon placing principles above party in
terestS. The government consulted the
wishes of the Unionists instead of de-
ferring with them. Mr.. BalfOur, Mr..
Chamberlain said, unqualifiedly APP
proved this policy. The only policy to
which the word ''reactionary" cOuldsbe
applied was the one which distrusted
the present alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
SLAUGHTERED MARQUESANS.
Thousands of Natives Slain in a
Battle with French Troops.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 2O.-News
received from the South Seas shows
that there was savage fighting Oh the
Marquesas group before the natives
allowed the French to hoist their flag
and take possession of the group. Two
hundred French marines and several
thousand natives were killed. The
natives retreated in the mountains,
where it was difficult to dislodge them.
Much Indignation is expressed in Tahiti
over the seizure of Easter island by
Chill, which proposes to establish there
a penal colony. This is the island
famous for its grand stone statues,
standing on huge pedestals. The seiz-
ure was made by Capt. TOro, of the
Gillian cruiser Angamos. When he
put into Papeete he was Dragging Of his
exploit. The French naval officers crit
icIsed him, when he declared that if
they would sail their vessels outside he
would fight them one after another.
They did not accept the offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
= .IE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
It Is Charged That They syste-

{ Is Charged That They Syste-
maticaliy Swindie Poor Men.
The employment agencies in Mime
oils, or some of them at least, are do
iug business in a somewhat peculiar
hammer, if all or even a few of the re-
pOrts concerning them are true. Nearly
every day for a long time past men have
been making complaint at police head
quarters that the employment agencies
were swindling them in taking their
money and sending them out to
positions which did not exist. In some
Of these cases Supt. Helm has com
PEELED the agencies TO refund the money
taken from the men. Last evening
complaint was made at police head
quarters, that two men had been sent
out to assured positions three differ
ent times, each time eXacting 81 from
them for securing them a place. The
men complain that when they reached
their destination they found no posi-
tons awaiting them, and were out the
money they had paid for railroad fare
and that which they had paid the
aUpUgF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

The terms of the present judges of
the municipal court expire next spring,
and spring elections have been abol-
lshed. The alternative is presented of
either electing the judges this fall or of
allowing the present incumbents to hold
office two years longer, when the same
cOnundrum will present itself again. A
conference of the city committees or
the several parties will probably be
called for the purpose of arriving at a
solution of the difficulty which has been
brought about by the last legislature,
In its attempts to ''feX things" to suit
Minneapolis Republicans.
Judge Rea is said to have had mo
idea" that his name would be presented
In opposition to Capt. Snider's at the
AnOka convention. The judge also
had mo idea" that McGill would ap-
point him judge OF the district court.
The Judge is given to holding surprise
parties with himself and seems to en-
Joy them thoroughly.
The Minneapolis Tribune claims the
Democrats have received all the way
from $4,000 to S3OO,OOO from the Ma
tional Committee with which to carry
Minnesota. Is the Tribune sore because
It won't get any of the Doodle; is it cry
ing stop thief" OF is it just lying for
the fun of it?
The Republican city committee meets
to-day to settle on the date for holding
the primaries for the election OF dele
gates to the city convention.
The Eighth Ward Democratic club
will meet at Avery's hail Saturday
evening.
There will be a special meeting of the
IrOquiS club this evening at AL NicOllet
avenue, to hear the report of the dele
gates who represented the club at st.
Paul.
NJ. R. Lowry and J. F. Cowie, of the
Fifth district Democratic congressional
committee, were in the city yesterday.
They feel confident of the election OF
Canning.
A. \. Jordon and Ed Stevens are said
TO be talked of for secretary OF the
Democratic county committee.
A. q. MOSher. the carriage manu-
facturer. is said to hunger for an alder
manic nomination from the Eighth
ward.
The q. A. R. Republican clubs last
evening intended to visit St. Paul with
a view to working up Merriam senti-
ment, but for some reason postponed
their triD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21

cookies. cake basket value s7.75, Mrs. j. o.
Jewett, 1902 Stevens avenue.
Prize No. 10-Best Graham bread, fivebot-
tied caster; value, $40; Mrs. j. NJ. Nc
Bride. 123 North Seventh street.
Prize No. 11-Best rye bread, silver syrup
cup; value, So; Mrs j. A. johnson. 1880
Nineteenth avenue south.
Prize No. 12-BeSt brown bread, ten-inch
silver waiter; value, $3.50; Miss Julia Lyons,
city.
Prize No. 10, Chicken pot pie, gold lined
card basket, valued $500. Mrs. j. d. jew
EFT, 1902, Stevens av.
Prize No. IA, Best corned beef hash, en-
grayed caster, value $40. Mrs. j. d. jew
EFT, ,402. Stevens av.
Prize No. Is, Silver spoon holder valued
$3.50. No entries.
Prize No. 16-Best lobster salad. embossed
silver knife, Mrs. L. II. Holbrook, $500
Nicollet avenue.
Prize No. l7-Best pica-lili, silver card
case, value $3.50, Miss Julia Lyons, city.
Prize No. 1S-Best canned blueberries,
half dozen nut picks, Mrs. NJ. E. Bredon, 900
Eighth avenue south.
Sweepstakes Prize-Best cake not named
first prize, silver soup toureen; value, S35 !;
Mrs. d. A. Cardwell, st. Anthony Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21

Charles H. Bradford pleaded guilty to
being found in a house OF ill-fame, and
paid fine of so without murmur.
Frank Randall, the young man ar
rested on a charge of selling property
on which G.. W. Thompson held a mort
gage, was aTraigned in the municipal
court yesterday morning. His eXamina-
ton was set for Tuesday morning next,
and his bail fixed at 800.
The case against Benjamin Rohrback,
charged with asSaulting Mrs. j. E.
Dove, was dismissed, as no one ap-
peared against him. But as he has been
indicted and arraigned in the district
court, where he pleaded not guilty, he
Is not much better off than he was be-
fore the case was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
CAN'T RAISE THE LuCRE.
Lord" Burgess May Not Be Able to
Save His Road.
THE $4,000 NOT RAISED
The Report That Col. King Had Taken
Stock Proves to Be Un-
founded.

1t now looks as though "Lord'' Randy
Burgess and his West Side Street rail-
way scheme were going to be relegated
to obscurity. When the council
granted him a six months extension,
some time ago, in which 10 go ahead in
the matter, it was with the understand
ing that he was to deposit $4,000 with
the city treasurer as an evidence of
good faith, inside of thirty days.
Twenty-eight days have gone by, and
as yet no deposit has been made. 1t is
claimed that Mr.. Burgess and John t.
Byrnes, his secretary, have raised half
of the deposit, but can not get any more.
Col. King declares that he has not gone
into the scheme as reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
The City's Money,

According to estimates made by the
city engineer it will cost S259,946.62 to
do the paving ordered for next year. Of
this amount the city will pay $40, 1855.
The estimated cost of curb is S93, S02. SO,
and of this sum the city will pay
50, 1870. The paving contractors have
laid $4,000 square yards this season at
a cost of $134,OO0; 10000 yards remain
yet to be laid. The curb and gutter
contractors have put in $4,000 lineal feet
at an estimated cost of $50, 1900; 1900
feet remain to be put in of the amount
ordered for this season. There are now
six crews at work and it is expected
that it will all be in before the close of
the season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Interesting Relics.

Among the interesting additions to
the antique collection of the department
of women's work is the the life of
Christopher Columbus by his son Fer
nando, written in Italian; also a page
from an Icelandic edition of the "Saga
of Erik the Red" and the full length
portrait of Erik the Red, which were
photographed from the old Icelandic
book itself. printed in Skalholt, Iceland,
in 1858.
A. Gadbow, 1894 Eighteenth avenue
south, has placed on exhibition the ia
nous original autograph letter written
by Benjamin Franklin to Mr.. Strahan,
member of parliament, in which he re-
Dukes Strahan for the numbering Of
Americans in the War of Independence,
and closes with these words: "YOu are
now my enemy-and l am, Yours,
B. FRANKLIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
SAYINGS.

Sergt. Cofin-Assistant City Attorney
Rand often fails to put in an appear
ance at the police court when he is
wanted to prosecute a case. That
makes it very bad for the officers, who
are liable to be sued for false imprison-
ment.
Judge J. P. Rea on His Return From
Columbus-I have been made to appear
ridiculous by overzealous friends.
had not the slightest idea that my name
was to be presented at that cOnyen-
ton. 1t was by no wish Of mine that
the slightest opposition was made to
capt Snider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
A GOVERNMENT OFFENsE.
Joseph TOckIar Steals a Letter
and Is Arrested.

Just before noon yesterday Patrol
man Griffin was walking along Tenth
street, north, when he saw man take
a letter from private mail box in front
of the residence at 127 Tenth street,
north. The fellow saw the officer as he
was opening the letter and ran. The
pasrolman followed and soon overlook
hun. " hen the thief saw there was no
chance to escape he tried to throw the
letter away, but was prevented. The
letter was addressed to Miss Emma
BisSell, who has been receiving a num-
Der of letters lately containing money
and money orders. 1t is supposed that
the thief knew this and thought the let
ter he took contained money. He was
placed in the lookup, where he gave
his name as Joseph rOcklar. He will
be arraigned before United States Com
missioner Odell to-day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
MILITARY WORMS TURN.
Troops at PortobellO Barracks
Raid the Quarters of a Martinez
Major

LONDON, Sept. Sept. 2O.-An emuete
occurred among the troops in the trans
port commisserate located at the Porto
belo barracks, Dublin, Sunday last.
The men had become irritated at the
harshness7 shown them by their officers.
and, after drill, they made a descent
upOn the quarters of Maj. Whitley. and
smashed the furniture and made hon
fire of the portrait of the major. They
then marched in body to the guard
house and yielded to arrest without re-
sistance. The leaders will be court
martialed.
A second riot has occurred in the
Dublin barracks. A number of men
belonging to the ''black watchn regi-
ment Quarreled over politics with some
of the Fifth dragons. A fight ensued.
during which thirty men were injured.
Troops were called i'll and the fighters
dispersed at the point OF the bayonet.
The ''black watch" regiment has been
ordered to Belfast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
MEN OF MINNEAPoLIs.

Robert \. McGil will probably be
tickled to death when he returns to
Minneapolis and learns that because he
issued no cards to his wedding, that the
quiet little ceremony by which he was
united to Miss Belle Morris was ex-
Rggerated into a first-clasS sensation in
high life.
PauOlman o. Fl. Watkins has cause
for cOugratuatiOn. In a contest in
which 10000 votes were cast he was de-
clared the father of the handsOmest boy
baby in Minneapolis.
c. NJ. Bachelor has recently been
elected exalted ruler of Minneapolis
lodge of Elks, of which he is one of the
charter members and most enthusiastic
workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
ITALIANS CELEBRATE.
A Grand Parade Yesterday in
Honor of Victor Emmanuel.

Yesterday was the eighteenth ami
Yersary of Victor Tmmanuel's entrance
into Rome, and all the Italians in Min
neapOliS celebrated the day in fitting
manner. The Dante Aligheri society,
composed of the Minneapolis and st.
Paul Italians, held a meeting at st. Paul
in the morning, and then came to Min
neapOlis, where the members attended
the Exposition. The men all wore the
national colOrs, and presented a hand
some appearance. At the Exposition
c. a. Cappa, of Cappa's band, was pre-
scented with handsome souvenir medal.
In the evening there was ball at Druid
hall. on NicOllet avenue. Before the
ball opened there were speeches in
Italian and English.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
An Independent Candidate.

The most popular candidate yet
named is running Independently, and is
likely to be elected by good majority.
The Educational Endowment associa-
ton wants the names of all children
under twelve years of age whose par
ents are willing to pay small sun
every quarter to provide a fund for
education. Send name, age and birth
day to J. Merritt. Secretary, 500 Temple
Court. Minneapolis, MINI.