davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

James O'Neill presented "Monte
Cristo" to fair audience at the Grand
opera last night. 1t is like gliding fine
gold to criticise Mr.. O'Neill'S Edmund
Dantes. The glamor of Dumas To-
tiZation, and Mr.. O'Neill'S work brings
the audience en- rapport with sublima-
ton of the hero's character. The sup
port is good and the stage settings are
admirable. The engagement is for this
week only, and a Saturday matinee
only will be given.
Frank w. Paul, manager of George
S. Knight, is in the city arranging for
the appearance of Mr.. and Mrs. Knight
at the Grand opera. A three-night en-
gagement, with matinee, commencing
Monday, is booked. Baron Rudolph"
a new comedy by Bronson Howard, and
"Over the Garden Wall'' will be given.
Gus Bothner. the well-known theatre
cal manager and proprietor of ga Bunch
of Keys" is in the city. ga Bunch of
Keys" plays at the Grand three nights,
following George S. Knight. The origi-
nal company will present the peace.
~
The production of "Pinafore" at the
Peoples theater next week will be re-
markable in its multiplicity of and
close attention to details. The entire
stage action will be precisely identical
with the original presentations in Lon
don under the direction of D'Qgyly
Carte. The stage manager, w. 81. Eich-
man, has been for the past six years a
member of the Boston Ideal Opera COM
pany, and is successfully imparting to
the principals and chorus much of
that ease and polish that characterized
the acting of the old Ideals. Prof.
Baldamos, the musical director, is
a gentleman of large and varied ex-
perience with the Hess Opera company
and other strong organizations. Under
such guidance the Minneapolis ANA
teur Opera company will make this the
red letter season of it's existence. Miss
Olive Firmsted, who sings the part of
Hebe, has been engaged by the Bos-
tOnianS for next season.
~
A. Fulton Russell, well-known and
popular member of the Pence Opera
House company, has been dangerously
i'll for some time. His financial circum-
stances are not of the best, and benefit
will be given him at the Pence, May 1.
Frederick Book, the former manager,
and Jessaline Rogers, his wife, have
volunteered their services. 40" or the
"Waif of the Sierras," will be presented.
The entire company will participate in
the production.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
THE ENEMY's STRONGHOLD
A New Democratic Club for the
Eighth Ward

The Democrats of the Eighth ward
held an enthusiastic meeting last even
ing at Chestnut hall and organized a
Democratic ward club to be known as
the Samuel J. Tilden club"
The officers of the club are as follows:
President, Robert l.. Cox; vice presi-
dent, r. Ii. Evans; secretary, L. FL. Nc
Coy; treasurer, George Saunders; COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws,
Frank G. Brooks, Edward d. Briggs and
Robert j. Gault.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to canvass the ward for mem
bers: Samuel p. McHugh, Robert j.
Gault, William f. Bedbury, DIR.
r. j. Fitzgerald, John Ludlum,
Jacob w. Fleu, John B. Quinn
and G. w. Wilson. Speeches were
made by Orville Rinehart, Judge Quinn,
Robert l.. Cox and r. III. Evans. A
resolution was adopted unanimously,
asking the city council to elect Demo
crat for street commissioner OF the
ward. after which the club djOurned
to meet at Avery's hall next Monday
evening, when the constitution and by
laws will be adopted. The Eighth ward
has heretofore been the stronghold of
the g. O. p. and the Democrats of the
ward have never attempted any organi-
cation before, yet last evening forty
seven Democrats signed the club roll,
and no attempt had been made to adver-
tise the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Elisha Morse obtained a judgment
for S234.06 against w. V. JObes for rent.
We'll, Dreyfus & Co. sue Setback &
Greenbaum for S57 on promiSSOry
note.
Egbert Cowles obtained judgment
for S328.S2 against Gertrude Thielan on
a promissOry note.
Sacks, Pruden e Co. obtained judg
ment against John K. Hall for SS94.06
for merchandise sold.
Mcdonald Bros. obtained a judgment
for S257.SS against George III. Johnston
on promisSory note.
The GlenwOod Manufacturing COM
pany obtained a judgment for S24O
against Jacob SchuitZiuS Oh prOmiSSOry
note.
Elizabeth T. Clague has begun an ac-
quiet title to lots and 10, Sutton &
Pratt's addition.
MI Galpin has begun an action
close mechanics lien ON lot &c, block
l, Chicago Avenue Park addition.
Judge Lochren was engaged yester-
son VS.. Hans Olson ct al. It's an action
on lots rand 8, block 2, Merriam &
Shaw's addition.
Olaf A. Thompson, who was confined
IN the cOuntg Jail on the charge of bas-
tardy, was married yesterday to the
complaining witness by Judge Won
Schlegell. The case was therefore
nollied by the county attorney.
William l.. Thomas obtained judy
ment for $1O6.42 against Lavina w.
Lewis ct al. ON a mechanics lien, and
an order of the court to have lot 25,
Ridgway's addition, sold, and the pro-
ceeds applied in payment of the judg-
ment.
Norah M. Leethem has begun an ac-
ton against Frank G.. Leethem for di-
vorce on the grounds of desertion and
adultery. She gives her age as twenty
seven years and that of the defendant as
thirty, and says that they were married
in Minneapolis on the 10th day of July,
1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
THE MINISTER'S.
Mondays Meeting of Pulpit Ora
tors - The Theater Question

Mondays Meeting of Pulpit Ora
tors - The Theater Question
Again.
At the meeting of the liberal minis
tiers yesterday morning Rev. Marion d.
Shutter read an interesting paper on
1.-THE Assistance Science Gives Re
ligion." Some people, he said, became
alarmed when scientists discovered any
new thing, and at every attack made
on the Christian religion gave up all for
lost. Thus these people become bitter
foes of science, when they should be
friends, forawho ever finds a new fact
uncovers the footsteps of God. A gen
eral discussion followed, in which 1T
was generally held that the skeptic of
to-day is not the scientific man, but
rather the literary and the philosophic
man.
#The orthodox ministers were adj
dressed yesterday morning by DR.. Jo-
siah Strong. He gave an account of the
workings or the Evangelical alliance, of
which he is secretary. and said that its
object was to unite ministers and lay
men in religious work among the peO-
pie. A committee of one minister from
each church in the city was appointed
to confer with DR.. Strong about work
in Minneapolis. Next Monday morning
Il. w. Brosnan and John Lamb will adj
dress the meeting upon the needs of
working women.
BEFORE THE NETuODISTS.
Prof. Cyrus d. Brooks, of the univer-
sity, addressed the Methodist ministers
yesterday afternoon, on "How to Pre-
vent Christians Attending the Theater."
In substance he said: Upon the ques-
zion Of Christians attending the theater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Amelia Bergeron to James Barry, lots
/ iii blk l, Olivet add. so, 400
James Skeffington to Dickinson Bur-
nette It 2, blk 2, Riverside Short ~oo
Avon V Talbert to VIM W Sateriee, 1t
"a, blk 2, Sylvan Park add ........... 500
Rebecca Holt to James Pye, part Of
ITO Shelden's add to Excelsior 49,. 500
Ferdinand Polk to Minneapolis Equita-
BILE Insurance company, 1t "a, blk 2.
tMaben, White Il LIE Bron's add. .....4 900
Adolf Mountain to Gustave johnson,
EH2 lot 10, blk s. Hancock & Rice's
Jared crandail to John iil' Weiden- wv
| hammer, 1t 1, blk IL, Bakers Fourth
duu SOU
Maria Holway to Robert Pratt, Its 1
Francis E Churchill to Lewis H Church,
1t IL, blk A, Layman Il Colburn's add i 500
Charles FL LEIGH to Frank j Hewitt,
It 10, blk 4. Maben, White & LIE ooo
David F Hailett to Olaf clsf G Bse.r,gstrom, it ~
2, blk 2, Atwater's Second add. 1900
Motor Line add ................ 5000
Sarah Curtis to Nancy j Brown, part
lt7 blk 10, Mill company add ......3,O 900
August Helm to Herman Karlloski, e12
OF W l2 OF Sc u of sec IL, town 119.
II Dubois to James o'Donneii, It 8. -''
Lucy II Duncan to Helen Taylor, five
Its in blk A, Clearview add ....3,O 900
Anton Kozlowsky to Jacob Barge, part
W Va t. Barnard, IT, blk 0'000
5, Portland Park add. ............. $3.50
e w Barnard to Minnesota National
Land q Investment company, 1t z, blk
Holmes nos.a Bpo ra1t to ao Harriet Erick.
son, Its z and 49, blk IL, Fair Ground
John = Hohnberg to Francis a Hutch itch -'000
ms, 1t q blk g. Willis add ......4, 700
E Darwin Litchfeld to Marion Nc
Willis, W " of sw "A of sec 35, town
11S, range 24...... ........... Il 900
Delina Williams to David Allen, 1t
13 and part of 1t ~, blk 8, Williams
Bertha Kreger to Alice S Fenalson, Its
IA and IS, blk 2, Holway & Board
One unpublished deed. coo
Koslouski to Jacob Barge, 1t IL, blk L,
Nellie A Robinson to Glen r Madison,
lt3o, blk 2, Higman, Ridgway Co
Francis whitmore to John De Wolf, o
Ito blk Is, Wolverton's add. a, 900
Mary Barry to Aurelie Bergeron, 1t IA,
blk 80, Sibley add. ................... g, 400
Emma Rockford to Mamie A Haas, It's
IS, IA and 10, blk A, Kirkwood Park 1,5OO
Minneapolis Industrial Exposition to
Gottlieb Schober, 1t 5, blk 6, Medicine
Lake Park. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Alfred IL Llndley to James Devices, S "
ne4 sec 4, town III. range "a -. 700
L X Harris to Mary A Archibald, Its 16
and IL, blk %, Oliver Park .........1, 125
Frank Tenney to Frank Bronshand,
Ito, blk L, Tenney's add to Mime
Frederick A CLARK to Albee Smith, 8
acres land in section 10, town 2e,
range d.. ................... III 500
E H Steele to Maria Spencer 1t %,
blk 8, Elweli's add. .,....,... 500
Richard w Hagemeyer to Anna M Hage-
meyer, 1t and part of 1t 5, blk 2.
Fisk's add .......... 49,. ..........1, $50
William II Macdonald to William d
| King. 1t 13, blk 5, Remington Park,
FOuTtu ulV ....l,OUO
Louis Menage to William II MacDon-
aid, 1t 10. blk 5, Remington Park,
| Fourth div Observation-Disclosures. $50
Total, SO deeds. ,OSO
Titles insured, 3l3 Nicollet av.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
POSTAGE CHEAP ENOUGH
For the Board of Trade---QuestiOn
of State Park.

For the Board of Trade---Question
of a State Park.
At the meeting of the board of trade
yesterday morning the members de-
clined to indorse memorial from the
Rochester, N. Y, board of trade favor
ing a reduction in the rate of
postage from 2 to cent per
ounce for the following reasons:
First, that there is no general demand
for such reduction; second, the ex-
penseS of the department already eX-
coed the receipts by $5,4S2,670 per an
nun by the last report of the postmaster
general; third, it would not be of any adj
vantage to the people at large as it would
double the deficiency which would have
to be met by taxation; fourth, because
the larger part of the correspondence is
carried on by the rich, and they should
sustain the cost rather than to throw
any larger part of it on the poor, who
would be cOrrespondingly benefited, and
fifth, because the prospect is now that
at present rates the department will
soon become self supporting.
The board also nOn-cOncurred IN
memorial from the New Orleans board
of trade in favor of taking the river and
harbOr improvement out from under the
direction of the army engineers and
placing it all in the hands of special
bureau to be appointed for that purpose.
Judge Fish took up the circular sent
out by ST. Paul men, making fight on
the proposed state park, and proposing
an interurban park on the north side of
the Mississippi river, opposite the pro-
posed state park. He said that he
thought the plan was to practically unite
the interurban with the state park. He
also called their attention to the extreme
probability that very decided and per-
haps effective effort will be made by the
disgruntled land owners whose prop
erty was condemned for the state
park to defeat the appropriation for
park purposes expected from the legis-
lature this winter and so defeat the
park. 81 think, however" he said, ''if
the commission shall make as glowing
report as the matter deserves, and Min
neapolis and st. Paul shall unite
heartily in favor of it, that the appro-
priation will be put through. If they
fail, then | see nothing for it but for the
citizens of the two cities to raise the
$4,000 or so that will be needed and
pay it into the state treasury. The state
park should not be permitted to fall
through"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

there is but one side. There can be no
other. They should not attend, for it de-
stroys spirituality and power to save
men. The testimony of the pulpit
against this powerful evil must be clear
and uneqaivocal. People must be edu-
Gated up to point where they will find
they will have no desire to go, and
rather have an antipathy to the theater,
The low tone of authority at home is re-
sponsible for many evils. There must
be an invigorated sense of parents in re-
gard to their duties toward their chill
dren. The children must be provided
with home amusements, so that they
will not seek that which is harmful and
frivolous outside" A discussion fol-
lowed, in which the paper was warmly
indorSed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Norton, of Duluth, are
guests at the Windsor.
C.E. Oakeley and wife, banker from
Buffalo, is at the Nicollet.
Mrs. L. W. Henry returns to-day from a
visit to friends at Pittsburg.
C. C. Brown, of the Duluth News, is among
the late arrivals at the Nicollet
D. H. Dorsett, manager of the National
Subway company, is in the city.
E. s. Austin, prominent lumberman of
Wildwood, Wis, is stopping at the Nicollet
CYRUS Gale and wife, Northboro, Mass,
are visiting in the city and guests at the
West. ,
JIG. Barnet and wife, Of Newark, are
among party of Raymond excursionists at
the West.
William P. Huntington, a prominent mer
chant of Redwood Falls is being entertained
at the Nicollet.
Miss Grace Raven, leading society lady
of New York city. is enjoying the hospitali-
ties of Manager Shepard at the West.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
F. B. Judson, of Toledo, o., is being enter
tanned by friends at the Windsor.
j. w. Holmes and wife, of Sioux City, are
enjoying the inequalities of the Windsor.
Mr.. tiorham of the Windsor, returned last
evening from short visit among friends in
Wisconsin.
J.R Ames and wife, Of St. Paul, were Wis
ting in the city yesterday and were guests at
the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
AGAIN THE CAR COMPANY.
Heavy Suits Begun in Saltwater Agains
Stockholders.
DIVIDENDS NEVER EARNED
The Union Depot Street Railway and
Transfer Property Sold at
Aucti0n---N0tes.
DIVIDENDS NEVER EARNE]

Attorneys of the Minnesota Thresher
Manufacturing company, acting un-
der resolution passed by it's board of
directors three years ago, have begun
suit in the district court of Washington
county against the holders of the COM
mon stock of the Northwestern Manu-
featuring and Car company, which
amounts to $1.500,000, on their liability
as stockholders against the holders Of
the preferred stock in the COM
pany for dividends received by
them, to the amount of $3.50, 900,
which they claim were never earned;
also against the holders of the stock of
Seymour, Sabin u Co., which amounts
to another 81, 100000. The resolution di-
recting the prosecution of this suit was
company at the time E. f. Lawrence
was it's vice president, and who was
supposed to represent III. FL. Porter. To
the uninitiated it looks as if there was
bound to be an interesting time over
this new phase of matters. The suit
will probably come on for trial next
month.
A BIG AUCTION SALE.
The property, personal, real and fran
chises, of the Saltwater Union Depot,
Street Railway and Transfer company,
including the new union station at this
city, were sold at 10 a. IN. yesterday, at
the front door of the county court
house, to f. M. Prince. cashier of the
First National Bank of Saltwater. for
81 $1,000, the upset price fixed by the
court. The sale was conducted by the
receiver, j. G. O'Gorman, and Mr..
{l,n
questioned as to whether the property
was not purchased for the Union Depot
and Transfer company of this city, re-
Gently organized, Mr.. O'GOrman stated
that the purch Sc was made by Mr..
Prince for himself. j. n. Searles, as
attorney for f. M. Prince, bid in the
property.
The Bun Hersey took through the
draw several very large lows of logs
Yesterday, destined for the rafting
grounds of James Mulvey below the
bridge. Several large RATS are about
ready to start, one of which will prOba-
bly, leave to-day.
A nice little sale of logs to the amount
of 6,O0O,00 feet was made late Saturday
night by Anderson d O'Brien to down
river parties.
A fve-year-old child of James Carli
died early yesterday of membranous
Group. 1t was buried at 4 p. m.
The condition of ex-Ald. John Lyons
is quite serious, and he has made his
will.
Mrs. II. w. Davis and children have
returned from their visit to Michigan.
James Hinchey, wife and family will
leave to-day for Tacoma, w. T..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
WISE WORDS.

Bishop Ireland's sermon at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception Sunday
created strong impression. He took
the life of st. Joseph, who is spoken of
as ''just man," as an example, and in
his deductions took occasion to say:
God put us in this world to work. La
Dor is Gods law, from which no one is
exempt. No one should go through life
without attempting at least to contrib
ute to the prosperity of society. Those
who labor should not despise their con-
dition, but should sustain their dignity.
Labor is sacred and honorable, and cap
ital and labor would soon settle their
differences if the command, to do unto
others as you would be done by was
needed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
French Did Not Go.

The jury in the case Of Achile Gagnon
VS., Joachim Tourville, which was tried
yesterday before Judge Searles, rem
dered verdict for the defendant. The
action was brought to recover $500
damages for SANDER. The plain
tiff testified that he had some
dealings with the defendant,
who accused him of cheating him
out of several dollars. This assertion
brought on quarrel during which it is
fellow, dog and thief. This language
the plaintiff claims injured his charac-
ter and reputation among his neighbors
in the sum of $4,000, for which amount
he brought suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
MONDAYS GRIST.
The Usual Number Of Sunday
Drunks-Several Larcenies.

In the municipal court yesterday
Lemuel Jepson, of the firm of Jepson
Bros, doing business at 2617 Stevens
avenue, was charged by N. B. Putnam,
a hack-driver, with giving spurious
checks upon the Security bank.
He was held for examination to-mor-
row. B. w. Kieren, charged with steal
ing a small quantity of lumber from 0.
P. Satterlee and W. L. Cowden, will
have hearing Tuesday. d. A. Slater
and Annie Smith, Charles Elwood and
Annie Miller were given the option of
paying fines of S25 OF going to the
work house for thirty days for
occupying apartments for immoral pur-
poses. Charles Sawyer waived exami-
nation upon the charge Of stealing
valise from J. NJ. Bach, and was held to
the grand jury in $500. Charles Bragg,
charged with stealing watch from f.
B. Lincoln, at pa Sixth avenue south,
was also held to the grand jury in $500.
Thirteen DRINKS were arraigned and
fined, and there were number of as
saultS and disorderly cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

hall by the Bryant G.. A. r. post Jennie
O'Neil Porter will take the leading part.
A grand ball will be given tomorrow even
ing under the auspices of the Irish American
social club at Window hall. 1t is for the
benefit Of the Hipernian rifles and large at
tendance is expected.
The sixty ninth anniversary ball Of the /.
Q: o. F. is to be held at the Nicollet house
Thursday evening The evening will be de-
voted to dancing, to commence at $3.50. A
very elaborate banquet will be served at in
remission.
A Japanese tea will be given tomorrow
evening by the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Church of the Redeemer. in the Kenyon
block, 61O Nicollet avenue. An interesting
many pleasant features Of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
1T WAS A TIE.

The Vote On New proposition
for Lowering the Hastings &
Dakota Tracks.
The council committee on railroads
and the aldermen from the Seventh and
Eighth wards yesterday received
new proposition from the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway company
for the lowering of the tracks of the
Hastings & Dakota division inside the
city limits, which was, in effect, that
the expense should be equally borne by
the city and the railroad company.
After some discussion, Aids. ClOutier,
HrWin Voted in ia favor Of the e Accepting
the proposition. Aid. Lawrence, Cooley,
Nuremberg, pClough, Garvey and Hans
com believed the railroad should bear
all the expense and voted in the mega
tive. This made tie and the matter
will be brought before the council with
out recommendation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

The concluding dance of the Concert club
will occur Thursday evening at Maicolm's
dancing academy.
w. H. Euctis gave a pleasant dinner Sun
day evening at the West hotel in honor OF
resigned his position as editorial writer and
will soon go to Europe.
The monthly entertainment of the Gale
DOMAIN club occurs tonight at Curtiss' hall.
A very fine literary and musical programme
has been arranged. and a pleasant time is as
sured Dancing will commence ut 1890.
Danzs orchestra will furnish music.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given tonight at the Eighth Ward Relief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
ITEMS ABOUT EMERALDS.

Plny ralates that tomb at Cyprus bore lion
carved with eyes of emeralds so bright they fright
ened away the fish in the Nero wore an eye
glass of emerald, which was supposed good for the
sight, and is said that lapidares who cut emeralds
have good eyesight because the hue of the stone
freshes the eye The Orientals believe that wearing
emerald imparts courage and averts disaster. If
you want to look fresh and bright get one of those
handsome new Spring Suits at the U K Clothing
House, Minneapolis.
P. S. We have an elegant stock of Hats and Caps.
embracing all styles. Call in,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

For 50 day. Nothing to equal it in the
state for the money. 1t is the travelling
mems home, and paradise for those
whohaye tried to find its equal else
where. Try it. The National hotel,
2O5 Washington avenue south. Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

A. Strom, 1926 Fifth avenue south,
Minneapolis, has been paid 81, 400 by the
N. w. Mutual Endowment society. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF


Complete Business Course. Tie Common
Sense Plan OF Business Training Through
Business Transactions made by the Pupil.
OF ECLECTIC SHORTHAND.
Students Fitted for Corresponding and Re-
porting. Training OH the Caligraph and
Remington typewriters. Individual In
st!uction. Pcnmanship free. Sienographers
furnished business men. II. L. Rucker, Pres
ident, Oh Second ay. south, Minneapolis