davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE, Minneapolis, July
2, 1SSS-Whereas: There seems to be
considerable apprehension in the minds
of some of our timid citizens over the
increasing love of country as manifested
by the masses, in their usual propensity
for making explosive noises, holding
fireworks exhibitions, and otherwise
aiding and abetting such demonstra-
lions as are peculiar to the day we cele-
brate, and
Whereas. believe that a remnant OF
the early patriotism of the days of the
Revolution has escaped the network of
trusts and monopolistic combines which
have defied the constitution and legis-
latures and oppressed the people gener-
orally since 1861,
l therefore issue this, my proclama-
ton. relative to the Fourth day of July,
1888:
First ask all good citizens to aid
me in encouraging the small boy, en-
thusiastic youth and hilarious old man,
who are bent upon burning powder on
that day, to come down to the heart Of
the city on our stone pavements and
sidewalks, where there are abundant
facilities for putting out fires.
Merchants and property owners are
requested to clean up all rubbish under
their sidewalk gratingS, and to take all
necessary precautions against fires.
strictly forbid the firing of all fire.
works in alleys, in the vicinity of unfin-
ished buildings, barns, lumber piles and
other dangerous places. All vfolations
of this order will lead to the arrest of the
offender and his punishment in the mu-
nicipal court.
George Washington gave the follow
ing order to the commander at Fort
in Do Ttt1,y 81
properly celebrate on tomorrow the an,
niversary of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence." Contrary to the illustrious
example set me by the father of our
country, l desire to recommend proper
observance of the day, without recourse
to intoXicants-or if rations are taken,
that they be used in moderation and
never to excess. A. A. AMES, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

A. Snoffer, OF Dover. England, is stopping
at the Nicollet
Senator j. N. Castle, of Saltwater, is regis
tered at the West.
j. B. Folsom. a leading business man of
Fargo, OAK, is registered at the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Witter of Moline,
ILL.,, are among the guests at the Nicollet.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Fairchild left last night
for Boston and the summer resorts of the
East.
j. II. Triggs, one of Duluth's most ardent
real estate boomers, is registered at the
West.
Henry Humphrey, prominent business
man of Lake Crystal, is registered at the
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Pittman, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Cook left Sunday evening for
months visit with relatives in Buffalo, N. Y.
They were accompanied by Miss Susie Nc
Feeley, who will spend the summer in
Toronto, Canada, and vicinity.
Mrs. c. A. Hilgermann and four children
left Monday for Germany. Mrs. Hilgermann
and children will spend six months visiting
the principal cities there, after which time
they will be joined byMr. Hilgermann, aud all
together returning about April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
THE BALL OPENED.
Senator Durant First Fires the
Democratic Heart

Hon. E. w. Durant, of Saltwater.
always popular in Minneapolis, was
given an ovation as he was introduced
for the opening speech. He began
easily and gracefully. with a pretty
figure directed to those who stood in the
center of the great continent virtually
controlling the deStinieS of the great
East and the great West, and he felt in
addressing them that they felt the re-
Sponsibiity of their position. This in
PRODUCTION ended with nicely rounded
compliment to the city of Minneapolis.
Four years ago, he continued, "a platform
was formulated and Grover Cleveland
stood upon it and was elected. Last
December he issued a message which
became the platform, and uponothat he
now asks you to stand. [Applause.1
The Republicans have charged (?) that
Cleveland has dictated the policy of the
recent convention. Vain thought!
His nomination was foregone conclu-
sion, and his election is the same. The
Republicans claim they struck off the
shackles from 100000 black people.
So they did. But they have placed the
ShackleS on 100000 of families through
out the United States in the shape of
unjust war taxes, and we ask them now
to strike that off. The tariff costs Min
neSota $50. ZOO, 600 year, Iowa so, 900
and Wisconsin about the same. Our
soil is the finest in the world, and has
been carefully titled. But where have
the profits gone? Into Eastern Golfers.
There the money has gone. But it
comes back. 1t comes back, and it
plasters over every township in Mime
sofa with mortgages. Applause.
The tariff was instituted 1000 years
l,Ny1 Niro fog
on ever since, the latest instrument i'm
that line being Mr.. Blaine'S letter from
Paris, which will act for Gen. Harrison
as Mr.. Burchard'S Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion did for Blaine. Applause
You may know that L was the
original mugwump of Minnesota.
Albert Scheffer and l used to
by Republicans, but we came over. |
became Democrat and you know
where | stand. but you don't know
where Albert stood. Laughter.] The
st. Paul Dispatch doesn't know. either.
Laughter. This is free country and
we say and do as we please. We advo-
cate free speech. we advocate prohibi-
tion-if we want to, and lost in
laughter.
Turning to the nominees of the DEM
ocratic party, he paid glorious tribute
to Cleveland, and said of Thurman that
the highest compliment one man ever
paid another was that James G. Blaine
paid Allen q. Thurman in his work on
his life in congress. The platform
speaks for itself and the Northwest will
speak for it when November comes. In
conclusion he thanked the audience for
the compliment rendered him in calling
him to open this meeting-an honor, he
said, Minneapolis seldom confers on
one coming from her suburbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

of the sale were completed and the
agreement drawn up. The firm of
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co. will
cease to exist Aug. 9, when the bust
ness will be taken and. managed by a
stock company, many of the members of
which are connected with the Syndicate
Trading Company of New York. The
here are G. F. Gordon, of Minneapolis;
r. A. Sibley, A. NJ. Lindsey, j. Kerr,
of the Rochester, N. Y. firm of Sibley,
Lindsey & Kerr, and j. R. Gordon. G.
r: Gordon will be the resident manager.
While all the details are now complete,
the transfer will not be made until Aug.
9. when new stock of goods will be
placed in the store. The terms of the
sale are not made public, but those in a
position to know say the figures are big
ones. The new syndicate has leased
the building for long term of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

age tariff is &c per cent. If the tariff is
good thing for the laboring man,
would he not get more wages now than
in 1866? And yet the price of la
Dor is 16 per cent lower than
then. have been to the
miners of the Susquehanna and who
did find working there? Not the sons
of the Emerald Isle or the Fatherland.
No, L found the lazzaroni of Europe,
the outcasts of Rome, crowding out our
own people and forcing them to starve.
They like this pauper labor of Europe,
DO these Republican millionaire
me Me mills nnIso,. Of Pennsylvania while
through Europeawith the great Blaine,
hunting up pauper labor to send to
Pittsburg to take the places of AmoHrsii-
can labor. When they talk of labor,
these Republican moneyed princes, they
forget to tell you that in the great
Northwestern states there are thou
sand million dollars laid down on
mortgaged houses and farms.
They forget to tell you that
labor is cheaper in France
then in America, just the difference of
the protection. They forget to tell you
OF the closed ports and the rotting bot
TOMS OF the American merchant ma
rine. They forget to tell you that the
principles of the greatness of every
great nation of the world were laid in
free trade from the time the Phenicians
carried their commerce and their flag
into every part of the world"
Pursuing this subject at greater
length, the senator turned to the per-
sonnet of the candidates, and in beauti-
full language paid tribute to the sturdy
strength of character, courage and
craftsmanship of Cleveland, and the
stern integrity and fidelity to truth and
justice of Thurman. He closed amid
enthusiastic applause.
Frank DeShOn sang a funny parody
upon 1.-The Letter That Never Came"
and upon being recalled, told funny
story that tickled the audience inn
mensely, and next sang the "Irish
Christening.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
IT IS RATIFIED.
Minneapolis Democrats For
mally IndorSe the
Ticket.
An Enthusiastic Outpouring
Of the Hosts Of the
People.
Local and State Orators En-
thuse With Inspired
Eloquenee.
Senator's Durant and Castle,
Of Saltwater, and Ham
mond, of st. Cloud,
Joined by Mayor Ames, E. M.
Wilson and Other Local
Favorites.
The Algonquin Club Covers
The Algonquin Club Covers
Itself With Glory on the
Event.

In the midst of the booming of the in
cipient Fourth of July, the Minneapolis
Democrats celebrated the incoming of
the American natal day by their grand
demonstration in honor of Cleveland
and Thurman.
1t was held at the Peoples theater.
Without-the strains of a martial
drum corps, the laundering of cannon
crackers and the swish of fireworks.
Within-nearly 1000 persons, listen
ing with intelligent appreciation to the
Oratory of inspired speakers and ap-
plauding to the echo the sound senti-
mentS expressed.
The theater was beautifully dressed
with flags. a large one hung IN folds
above the stage and the rear setting was
made of banners. Oil portraits of
Cleveland and Thurman hung on either
side and one of Gen. Jackson shone in
the center. The crowd cheered at the
collection and cheered, in fact, at all of
the good things of the evening.
A. n. Jordan, of the Algonquin club,
called the meeting to order and an
nounced the organization as follows:
President-James W. Lawrence.
Secretary-James E. Woodford.
Vice Presidents-Judge Isaac Atwater. T.
j. Buxton, o. C. Wyman, Louis Fredrickson,
P. j. E. Clementson. o. c. Merriman, Win
throp Young, Prof. c. NJ. Jordon, II. o. Peter
son, A. j. Finnegan, Mai. r. r. Henderson,
Anthony Kelly. james W. Tamm, o. Tessier,
Baldwin Brown, John Lally, Col: John T.
West, T. B. Janmey, Z. C. Cady, E. M. Chris
tan, X. L. Opheim DR.. II. Avery, John b.
Mueller, Col. John A. Stevens, Horace Pratt,
B. +. Nelson, George West, Thomas Il. Law
Ter, John Orth, j. Ii. Conkey.
Mr.. Lawrence was greeted with APP
plause as he assumed the duties of his
Office. expressing his appreciation of
the honor conferred. Il am resident
expect me to detain you with speech.
The Algonquin club proposes to make
this meeting the opening gun of the sea-
son, and follow it up to its sequential
reSult-YictOrY in November"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Recommends 1t to Friends.

]. Merritt, Secretary Educational En-
dowment Association. Dear sir: I am
pleased to acknowledge this day receipt
of $4,000 from your association, the
same being in full for payment of two
certificates upon my child. l consider
the investment frst-class, and unsu1-
passed by any that have made for the
same amount of money and paid in the
same way. l have watched with inter-
est the steady increase and growth of
your association, and am pleased to say,
in my judgment, the perfect system you
have and the manner of conducting the
business in general is without a peer.
The object of your association is lauda-
BILE and praiseworthy, and should claim
the attention of every parent. l cor
daily recommend your association to my
Scandinavian friends especially. Wish
ing you success In the future, as you
have had in the past. remain yours
truly, CHAs. JOHNSON, Clothier,
1921 Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Murphy officers.

The following officers were elected at
the regular business meeting of the Muir
ply Gospel Temperance Club, held at
their rooms, 245 Henepin avenue. July2:
dent, Thos. A. Herman; secretary, Miss
Lulu Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie G.
May; chaplain, Jos. l.. Beach executive
committee, John H. Myrick, Charles
Graves; trustees, L. H. Reeves, T. A.
Herman, j. l.. Beach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Hotel ST. Louis Now Open.

The most charming resort on Lake
Minnetonka. First-class in all its ap-
pointments. Thiele's celebrated Mil
waukee orchestra is engaged for the sea-
son. Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
railway trains land passengers at the
door. This is the only line to Hotel St.
Louis and the short line to Lake Mime
toka. Trains leave ST. Paul at $50 a.
m, 80, $50 and $50 p. IN. Leave
Minneapolis fifteen minutes later. Leave
Hotel st. Louis sos a. M, 1905, 4:05
and 7:05 p. m. Round trip Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Severely Bruised.

The motor, at Twelfth street last
night, struck the buggy containing Mr..
and Mrs. James Lawler, who reside at
ITO Twelfth street south, demolishing
the vehicle and throwi n them both out.
Mr.. Lawler escaped without much in
jury, but Mrs. Lawler was severely cut
and bruised about the head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

Cleveland policy is to reduce this i'm
mense burden just as gradually and as
surely as possible, but reduce it we
will. There is no sentiment in this
campaign. II is purely business. We
propose to educate the masses to pro-
tect themselves and to vote away the
system which makes Standard Oil
company possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Better Train Service.

The Manitoba has been adding a
number of trains to its Short Line serv-
ice between st. Paul and Minneapolis,
forty-eight daily each way, via the
Four-Track line and Stone Arch bridge.
Fast time, elegant service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Assignee's Sale Of Furniture.

The stock of furniture of the late firm
of j. A. Fillmore & Co., insolvents, is
now ready for sale at great sacrifice at
their former place of business. corner
Fifth street and Second avenue south.
The public are invited to call, as the
goods must be sold without delay. Da-
vid NJ. Arndt. assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Assignee's Sale.

Sealed bids will be received for the
stock of A. ii. & Nine. Boyd up to 10 a.
m. July 6, 1888. At that hour, at COS
Nicollet avenue, parties will have an
opportunity to raise their bids. Alfred
B, Hush, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Remains of Augusta West
phal Found in the River,

PI1<1f Il OttfieH III tIIO ItEVCT.
The decompOsed remains of female
were found floating near the Plymouth
avenue bridge yesterday afternoon. The
body was in condition that rendered
recognition impossible and was inferred
at once. The clothing corresponds with
that worn by Augusta Westphal, the
German girl who who'd disappeared from 1o6
there is little doubt entertained that
she was drowned in the river, although
it is uncertain as to whether her death
was accidental OR Intentional. She had
been in this country but two weeks and
was much depressed in spirits, so the
latter theory seems the more probable.
Additional Minneapolis News
OH the Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
A Heavy Dry Goods Firm Sells to q
New Company.

Now COmpHny.
The dry goods firm of Barnes, Hen
gerer, Demond d Co., on the corner of
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, will
soon be a thing of the past. The bust
ness will remain, however, but under
another name. For some time past 1t
has been known that the firm was max
the facts were not made public until
yesterday morning, when all the details
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

Philip Hartmann, 1929 Sixth street
southeast, has just received consign-
ment of Pure California Wines, which
he can guarantee. Try them and sat
iSfy Yourself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
THE USUAL INCREASE,
POstoffice Business Gives Last
Year a Boost.

Following is Postmaster Ankeny'sre-
port of the financial business transacted
at the government building during
June, 1888, as compared with the same
month in 1887:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
So everybody says that visits Line
hans, % Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Received from the

Received from the
sale of stamps,
stamped envel-
opes, etc. 81, 5O3 so S20,975 90
Received, miscel- H.
laneous 49,. -. 40 % Is II
Received from the
sale of money y
orders. .......... 80, S36 Il 316Sl IA
Received m
drafts on post
master, n ew
York. ... 10000 90 5000 90
Amount paid on
money orders. 57,697 25 So, 446 "a
Surplus postage
funds trans
ferred to money
order account. IL, 900 90 1880 90
Stations NJ. o. B.. 4.263 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Pure California Wines.

Insure Your Titles
313 Nicollet av. Title Ins. Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

"a !, results largest circulation
HI and most advantageous rates
HENA are given by the GLOBE, the
great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
MADE A GOOD THING,

Totals. -. ...sI35. $40 Il SIG, 61s Is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ound business principles. Apply at the Of
|dee for terms.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-18
The Christian Endeavor Move
ment.

There are now beyond doubt thirty
five hundred Societies of Christian En-.
deavor in all the evangelical deuomlna-
tions in America, containing 100000
members. 1t is not unusual to hear of a
hundred new Societies formed in week.
The formation OF state and local un-
ions has been one of the most important
phases of the movement during the past
year. Nearly every state has it's Chris.
tian Endeavor union. The local unions
have been of great benefit in bringing
the young people of the communities to-
gether two or three times year to talk
over the best plans of Christian work,
and then sending them back to their
churches, to put these plans into opera.
ton.
In Connecticut these local unions have
been longest established, and have done
an especially valuable work. In the city
of Meriden there are only three Protes-
tant churches which have not Societies OF
Christian Endeavor.
Anyone wishing information concern
ing the Society samples Of the Model
Constitution, or Prayer meeting topics,
can be supplied by writing to the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, so Brom-
field street, Boston, Mass.
The second day of February will COM
plete seven years since the first Society
was established by Rev F. E. Clark in
Williston Church, Portland, Maine. It
Is proposed to celebrate the anniversary
by holding in each local Society that en-
tiers into the plan an entertainment or
sociable, the proceeds of which shall go
for the purpose of spreading knowledge
of the work in all lands in answer to the
demand which is growing more and more
pressing every day. Already calls are
coming for the translation of the consti-
tuition and other literature into several
foreign languages; the Society is taking
root in Great Britain and in all mission
airy lands. All Syoo, Secretary of So
ciety in the Baptist mission in Burmah,
writes that the Society Is as conspicu-
ously successful in Indie % In America.
The new badge which las Just been
approved by the trustees and is now be-
ing manufactured in large quantities is
very generally admired. Ii is simple
monogram of the letters O. E., and is
made in solid gold and silver.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-18
habits as the average European TIE
Nineteenth Century.
Calvinism and Arminianism.

Here, as everywhere else, there is es-
sential truth on both sides of every con-
troversy, and the real truth is the whole
truth, its entire catholic body. Armin-
ianism in the abstract as an historical
scheme is heresy, holding halfthe truth.
Calvlnism is an historical scheme, which,
IN It's best representatives, comprehends
the whole truth with considerable COM
pleteness. But the case is essentially
different when we come to consider the
great co-existing bodies of Christian peo-
pie calling themselves respectively Cal.
vinists and Arminians.
Each of these parties holds all essential
truth, and therefore they hold actually
very much the same truth. The Armin-
ians think and speak very much like
Calvinists when they come to talk with
God In either the confession of sin, or the
supplication for grace. They both alike
In that attitude recognize the sovereignty
OF God and the guilt and helplessness Of
men. Indeed, how could it be otherwise {?
What room is there for anything other
than essential Calvinism on ones knees :?
On the other hand, the Calvinist thinks
and speaks like the better class of Armin-
lans when he addresses the consciences
OF men, and pleads with them as free re.
sponsible agents to repent and believe in
Christ. The difference between the best
of either class is one of emphasis rather
than OF essential principle. Each is the
complement of the other. Each is neces.
sary to restrain, correct and supply the
one sided strain OF the other. They to-
gether give origin to the blended strain
from which Issues the perfect music which
utters the perfect truth-Dy. HODGES
Popular Lectures.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-18
Hurry and Dispatch.
One Of the Principal Causes of Poor and
Inefficient Work-Examplea


Among the many causes of poor and
inefficient work is the habit of hurry,
which taxes possession of some busy peo-
pie. Having or imagining they have
more to do in a given time than can be
done properly, they grow confused
agitated and nervous; and, under this
pressure, they proceed with the work in
hand without the requisite deliberation
and care, perhaps emitting parts of it
sometimes important parts-and produc-
ing at last an imperfect and inferior per-
Torrance, which car neither be perma-
nent nor satisfactory.
There Is hardly any employment, from
the simplest manual work to the most
complex and difficult mental labor. that
does not suffer from this cause. The
dwelling house in process of building is
to be finished at a certain time. With
proper torethought and system it would
have been done, but the time approaches
and the work is still incomplete. The
future occupants are impatient, the con-
tractor Is anxious, the workmen are
driven, the work is hurried through, and
annoyance, discomfort, and sometimes
danger ensue, and repairs are soon found
necessary. The business man undertakes
more than he can manage, the days are
not long enough for his needs, he is
agitated by the constant pressure, driven
by conflicting claims, his business suffers
tor the want of a clear and cool head,
his health snffers from continual and
unrelaxed exertion, his family suffers
from his deterioration, and general disas-
ter ensues.
The physician, with many other calls
to make hurries through the visit, neg
Letting some important symptom, and his
patient dies; the lawyer hurries through
his plea, and loses his case; the preacher
hulries through the preparation of his
sermon, and fails to make an impression;
the artist hurries on his picture to com
pletion, and his best conception is not
there; the teacher hurries through pre-
scribed course OF instruction, and the
class Is left destitute OF the more impor-
tant element of knowledge. 1t is not too
much to say that large proportion Of
the unhappiness, the ignorance, the loss
OF property, and even the loss of life that
Is endured in the world is to be traced
to the hurry and drive which charac-
terize &c mu-h of the labor performed.
PHILADELPHIA Ledyer