davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
A SUMMER SUNDAY.
Minneapolitans Seek Amuse-
ment in st. Paul and at
the Lakes.
A Married Woman and a Mu-
stefan Locked Up by the
Police.
The Democratic Mass Meet
ing Promises to Be a Gil
gantic Affair.
Small Fires of the Sabbath
General Flour City
Sermons.
CELEBRATING SUNDAY.
The Weekly Rush to the Lakes and

The Weekly Rush to the Lakes and
Lake resorts.
yesterday did not present the ideal
summer Sunday in Minneapolis on ac-
count of the rain in the early part of the
day, but the afternoon, when the clouds
had blown over and the sun came out
with unusual heat. more than atoned
for the morning drawbacks. When
Minneapolis cuts loose on a Sunday
things hum. The enjoyments and
pleasures of the pOpulace are above and
beyond the power of the whitening
hand, and are experienced without
thought of injunction by the
court or restraint by any constituted
authority. There was no ball game, but
the ball crowd went to st. Paul. saw the
game and spent their money i'll the
capital city. The local lakes drove a
thriving business. Thousands of people
went to Lake Harriet, and the pavilion
was crowded and the lake shore
thronged until late at night. Motor
trains ran far beyond the usual
hour, bringing back the multitude
that had gone in one solid stream during
the day. Lake Harriet is now the Man
haitian beach of Minneapolis, and the
most strikingly metropolitan spot
within the city limits. 1t would go
further to impress stranger with the
population and resources of Minneap-
oils, and is only foretaste of what the
lakes will become if the growth of the
city is continued.
The Falls of Minnehaha and Lake
Calhoun were less generally patronized,
as Harriet was the center of attraction,
but each had its share of the working
classes out for Sunday rest and recre-
alton.
The second of the Peoples theater
excursions to Minnetonka, which was
to have been given yesterday, was post
poned till next Sunday on account of
the rain in the morning. Over 500
tickets had been sold. but their tickets
being good for any one of the eXcur-
sions, most of the purchasers had de-
cided to wait
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
.HsEN Of MINNEAPOLIS.

+. }. Davenport is said to be studying
the Chinese language in order to post
himself for the campaign.
1T Is presumed the crankS are satisfied
now. There was no Sunday base ball,
and all the saloons and places of Hire
pute did land-office business yester-
day, while the exodus to st. Paul and
outside was greatly increased.
The necessity of having county at
torney who can find time to attend to
his business has been made apparent by
the fact that several quite Important
cases have been allowed to go by default
i'll the municipal court during the past
week.
Sergt. Tom Nelson, as an inducement
to secure the suppression of the festive
burglar, offers to buy new hat for the
first patrolman of the night force who
captures one during the present month.
uAlicl Millar will now probably make
more political capital for himself by
stopping the motor and the street cars
from running on Sunday.
Hon. Congo II. Petit will deliver an
address this evening at the Republican
ratification meeting on the blair Bill"
Congo takes great interest in the col
ored people now, but he did not see fit
to fight for them during the war.
Tommy Downs says he wants the
credit for having started Capt. Babb's
mayoralty boom. If any one can be
found who ever heard of Capt. Babb's
boom, he will be placed on exhibition at
the dime museum.
Capt. Eugene Hay has been making a
tour through Indiana, telling the Hoos-
iers that "Chinese Benz was sure to be
elected and advising them all to vote
for him and get on the winning side.
1t is reported that he does not find mat
tiers in the ''IIoosier state" as satiSfac-
tory as he would like to see them.
Although there is law on the statute
books giving the G.. A. r. men the pref
erence for state appointments, some of
the e. A. r. men say that George w.
Marchant, the chief state weighmaster,
fails to obey it in appointing weigh
masters. George explains the matter
by saying that it is not his fault that
they are not appointed, but does not say
whose fault it is. But it is generally
supposed that Gov. McGill is the guilty
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
ALL SORTS.

While Mayor Ames was undoubtedly
correct in vetoing the ordinance prohib-
iting the sale of fireworks after p. m.
on the Sd. 4th and 9Th of July as an I'M
warranted interference with mercan-
tile pursuit. still the need of more strict
police surveillance to prevent fires and
accidents from the reckless use of patri-
evening of July last year it was posi-
lively dangerous to be on the business
streets. Firecrackers were thrown di-
rectly in the faces Of pedestrians. there
were fuSiladeS across thorOughfares
with Roman candles, sky rockets scat
tered sparks upon the roofs of build
ings, horses were frightened, and it was
miracle that only two fires and some
minor casualties resulted. 1t is under
stood that his honor will tomorrow
issue a proclamation of restrictive ma
ture and the police department should
see that it is enforced to the letter.
Within two weeks one, and perhaps
both, of the city directories now in
preparation will be given to the public
That there will be some rivalry among
newspapers as to which shall be the
first to publish the ''faX and figgerS"
contained in these works of local statis-
ties can be cOnjectured that one direct
DRY firm has received an offer of $500
from a leading newspaper.
1t is whispered that the season at
Lake Minnetonka is not opening auspic-
iouSly. and that the beauties of Calhoun,
Harriet and Lake of the Isles are PROV
ing strong counter attractions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
THE CURRENT WEEK.
Matters to Come That Are In
tereStinG as News.

Matters to Come That Are In
teresting as News.
The present week will be an interest
ing one from news standpoint, as
many things of interest will come I'D in
all parts of the city. This is the last
week of this term of court
and large amount of business
will be transacted there. The most i'm
portant case to come up is the Welch-
Villas libel suit, which was set for to-
day. The main part of the week will
he given to the criminal cases, of which
there are large number. The board
of trade meets this morning and takes
action on the death of Secretary
Hale. The ministers will also meet
world. In the evening there will be a
grand Republican ratification meeting
at Harmonic hall. The Democratic
meeting will he held at the Peoples
theater Tuesday evening, and prepare
tons have been made for rousing
time. The society for the prevention
OF cruelty to ANIMALS will meet Tues
day evening.
Wednesday will be the Fourth of July.
when there will be picDics and other
entertainments without number. We'd
neSday night will be spent by the police
in caring for the injured, and by the
firemen in eXtinguishing fires caused by
exploding fireworks. Friday and
Saturday there will be rae
ing at Lake Minnetonka by
the Minnesota and Winnipeg Rowing
association. The same days there will
be horse racing at Hamline by the Twin
City Driving association. Friday after
noon there will he meeting of the city
council. The council committees will
meet during the week. The Trades and
Labor assembly will hold meeting
Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
RATHER HUMILIATING.
A Married Woman and a Gay Mu-
sician Locked Up.

Saturday night the patrol wagon was
called to heightened boarding house
on fashionable residence street and a
man and woman were conveyed to the
central station, where they were con-
fined until about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when they managed to Sc
cure their release on bail. The greatest
secrecy was maintained as to the ident-
ity of the couple, but it has leaket out
that the woman is the proprietress of
the boarding house, and the wife of
well-known business man, who
is largely interested in Wis
cousin mines. The man is
said to be musician living in st. Paul,
who was formerly resident of the city.
The two were occupying the same apart
ment and complaint was made to the
police. The woman is a handsome
blonde, who has conducted herself
rather gayly during her hus-
bands absence from the city.
Last winter clerk in commission
store and draughtsman got into per-
sonal alteration as to who should stand
first in her esteem, which created con-
siderable scandal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
THE DEMOCRATIC GUN
That Will Inaugurate the Cam
paiSn TO.MOrrOw Eyeninn


Arrangements for the big Democra tic
mass meeting to be held at the Peoples
theater tomorrow evening are rapidly
being completed, and the event prom
ises to be the biggest thing of the kind
ever held in Minneapolis. The meeting
will be under the auspices of the
Algonquin club and the Young
Mems club, and the Scandinavian DEM
ocratic club, the ItaSca club, of st. Paul.
and all other Democratic clubs of Hem
nepin and Ramsey counties are eX-
pected to be present. James w. Law
renee, president of the Algonquin club,
will be chairman, and A. n. Jordan.
George r. Robinson and Capt. L. Con-
molly will act as a committee to escort
him to the chair. Other committees are:
General executive, A. d. Smith, chair
man; j. E. Woodford, secretary. On
speakers, Capt. T. Connolly, c. w.
Foote and Joseph Jepson. Band and
decoration, F. l.. Van Duzen, Joseph
Jepson. Reception. Benjamin Daven-
port, q. r. Robinson, j. Jepson. A. N.
Jordan, G. R. Robinson and Capt. T.
Connolly have been appointed a
committee to select vice presidents
from among the business men of the
city. The committee on speakers has
secured many prominent speakers from
all over the state, but will not call. on
many from the city, so that those pres
ent Will have an opportunity of hearing
new voices. During the evening the
Star Opera company will sing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

called politician, for although l was
raised IN IN Hennepin county, | have
never been a delegate to county con-
vention.
Col. Charles P. Preston-If do not
get the Republican nomination for
clerk of court, it will be because Capt.
Sam Z. Snider-I think that Harrison
restriction bill because he did not fully
appreciate how Objectionable the Chi
neSe were, and what demOralizing eff
feet they have on our civilization on the
Pacific coast. No one could favor Chi
neSe immigration after having once
gone through the Chinese quarter in
San Francisco.
Col. w. =. Roberts-We intend to
elect Republican congressman in this
district by carrying Ramsey county, and
we will carry it by such large majority
that even the Republicans will be sur
prised.
Harry Bressler-It is ~. fs,or,,isrress
7" t t..;iin OF nominating as our candidate
for congress any of the men who are
man as John L. Rea in our midst, who
is ready and willing to take the nomina-
ton.
A. B. Jackson-I think an Injunction
could be had against the Swedish taber-
nacle, on the corner of Eighth avenue
south and Seventh street. for there is
no doubt but what the large crowds of
men and boys who congregate around
the tabernacle Sunday evenings are a
great nuisance to the people 1, siding in
that vicinity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

DR.. Lyman Denton has returned from his
trip to Huron, Oak.
A meeting of the directors of the X. of T.
Building association will be held this even
ing.
The body of boy, drowned two weeks ago
near the Franklin avenue bridge, was recoy-
cred at Fort Smelling.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary j. Johnston
occurs at 6212 West Twenty-sixth street this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
T. Il. Olson, janitor of the Window block,
wants it understood that he is not the Olson
who stole $50 from Prof. c. A. Testers
trunk.
AT the meeting Of the Operative Millers'
association Yesterday it was reported that the
receipts from the annual excursion and pic
mic at Minnetonka amounted to 81, 900.
A drunken row occurred yesterday after
noon on First street north, between First and
Second avenues. but the participants in the
melee escaped before the police arrived.
During the storm of Saturday night and
Sunday morning, which was the heaviest of
the season, the lightning struck three build
lngs, one on the East Side, one in North Min
neapolis and the other in South Minneapolis.
No serious damage was done, however.
The commotion aroused by the arrest of
man who made a fierce resistance on
Washington avenue near the People's theater
Saturday night was not case of pocket
picking. The fellow had stolen two watches
from pawnbroker's and was spotted by In
SpectOr Fa1rbalrn who turned him over to
Patrolman Noyeck.
The fourth annual old settlers picnic will
be held July ut the residence of HI. Stein
haurer, 2937 Thirty-second avenue, the ex-
ercises beginning at 8 p. m, which will con-
sist of addresses by Ms. L. NJ. S. Marble,
Rev. Falk, NJ Gjertser, j. Harry and others
The Either club will be in attendance and
there will he number of vocal selections.
The books of the building inspector show
that the total of the building permit valua-
lions for the first six months Of 1888 are far
ahead OF 1887 During the first six months
OF 1887 there were 1892 permits Issued,
with a value of 50. 315, O29; while during the
first six months of 1888 there have been
2,1SG issued. with valuation Of 81. 322, 9T4.
The Pence opera house was again crowded
10 lis capacity last night by an enthusiastic
audience. The Grand opening was Saturday
right. and Manager Bock, who has afain
taken The lease OF The taeRter. has given in
TIC opening production enc of the most per-
fec; stage paseants ever seen on the local
stage. 1t j. well worth while to see the
Pcrce oi,ere house Version of Faust" The
aean1itui AID weird scenery OF The plav. to-
ge:hsI with tie marvellous mecl.yn;e:tl eff
Itc;S, ata alone Ho:.h he price Of admission
The company presenting Che play is excel
ient and nothing Is left nHdor;e 10 make tue
thcatcr go. a grad Fourth Of July m:,i
nee viii be given Wednesday afternoon.
TITLES insured, 31S Nicollet ay.f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Farming East.

: 1t has been reported that farming in
the New England states was on the de-
cline. This is, perhaps, the case in one
or two of the more northerly and rocky
states, but it may be surprise to some
to find that in Massachusetts. from 1880
to 1885, the agricultural products were
increased % per cent, and the judgment
of we'll Informed men is that the in
crease has been even more rapid in the
last three. The increase is not, of
course, in grain, but in the minor prod
ucts. For instance, the milk product
has nearly doubled in ten years. The
butter yield increased 100000 pounds
in the same time. The egg crop has
more than doubled. The apple crop has
increased 100000 bushels in the same
tune. The cranberry crop has been doub-
led. All kinds of small fruits, together
with peaches. pears, grapes and ounces,
have shown wonderful increase. Wheat
growing has become one of the lost arts,
corn being the only field crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

Of it is due to His permission and
how much to His active will; but this
we may always know, that God is at the
center OF the storm making all things
work together for good to them that
love Him.
Third-The crew at their Wits end.
They are tossed upon the waves, now up
to heaven. now down again to the
depths; they stagger like drunken
man and ''are at their wits end" or,
more literally; ''all their wisdom is swal
lowed up" To this very purpose were
the winds loosed upon them, that they
might discover their own insufficiency.
When man, in the midst of over
whelming trouble, gives I'M in s.,.,,ai..
ff FROM g., +" nat Sui ...i. OOPS he is not far
- 4onveraifce. Mans extremity is
Gods opportunity. When am weak,
then am l strong. strong because, CROP
ing in my blind helplessness, grasp
the Almighty arm.
.Fourth--On their knees. "They cry
unto the Lord in their trouble" Their
seif-cOnfdence is all gone and the word
Isl Lord, save! we perish" Blessed
De'God for prayer; there is nothing that
it cannot do.
"a good mans prayer
VIII from the deepest dungeon climb to
heaven height
And bring blessing down.
Fifth-A calm again. The waves are
still. So will it be for all Gods praying
children. Weeping may endure for the
night, but joy cometh in the morning.
Then are they glad because they be
quiet. Be patient, troubled soul, God
heareth. and He will give you His peace
presently.
And so. at length wa saa tho chin
sailing into her desired haven, all aboard
singing praises to the Lord, because
He is good and His mercy endureth
forever" In like manner all who have
taken Christ aboard the ship shall, spite
OF storms and adverse winds, arrive safe
and sound in the heavenly harbor.
Safe home, safe home in port,
Rent cordage, shattered deck,
Torn sail, provisions short,
And only not wreck;
But oh, the joy upon the shore
To tell the voyage perils o'er.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
THINKING UP A PLAN.
Manager Cooling Has One to It'd
nunr Tho ni@o.Ifu

Manager Gooding Has One to Tide
Over the Difficulty.
81 am not downed yet" said Manager
Gooding yesterday. sit is hard to down
a Christian. and Minneapolis may yet be
able to retain the base ball franchise
and rank as city,"
''You don't mean to disobey the order
of the court?"
Oh, no: dom propose to offend the
court. fly in the face of providence, hurt
the feelings of religious enthusiasts OF
insult the fanatics; but | have scheme
OH foot that think will work. am
not quite ready to give it out yet, but l
want to say that those who are inter-
eSted in base ball and want to see team
in Minneapolis need not despair. The
day games will go on as usual, and 1
think l have a Sunday arrangement
that will tide US over the sea-
son. If it does, propose to
arrange things for next season that
will put us out of the way of all trouble
or danger. We have three more Sun
day games scheduled before we leave
on our next trip-one each with Kansas
City, DeS MOineS and Chicago, and l
propose to play them and still obey the
order of the court. How? Well, that
will come out i'll a few days. When a
man is down he does terrible lot of
thinking, and that's what I've been do
ing for the past tWenty-fOur hours"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLITICAL GIBEs.

The Republicans will assemble to-
night at Harmonic hall for the purpose
of conveying to themselves and the
world the impression that their widest
dreams of political prestige were veri-
fed by the nomination of Harrison and
Morton. Local and imported speakers
will be there, and will tell the ''trooly
loil'' that the stories of Harrison'S mo-
nopolistic and Chinese tendencies are
Democratic lies and anarchlStlc roor-
backs. Col. Plummer will grow eloquent
over Morton's craftsmanship, and Col.
Bob Stratton will prove that, after all, it
was far better to have nominated Harri-
son than Gresham. The editor of the
Journal will be there to explain away
the fact that the Chicago platform is
dead against the Northwnet -. ",,n Inc
editor of the Tribune will be there to
eXult in his great head in antagOniZing
the tariff policy of the state platform OF
1856. 1t will be notable meeting, and
it is understood that under no clrcum-
stances will Chinaman be allowed In
the hall. A special detail of police will
be Oh hand to arrest the first person
who says rats" when HarrisOn's name
is mentioned.
Yesterday afternoon group of men
discussed politics on a motor train.
Said one: Il don't see how any Mime
sofa man can support the Republican
platform. We are all consumers except
the farmer, and he is not protected. He
gets low prices for his wheat in open
competition with the world at Liver
pool, and pays the highest price for
everything he buys, because compete
ton is cut off by the tariff
SsNan tDO narrow 1bOuf If. said
another. ''if the Minnesota farmer has
to pay heavily for everything, you
must remember he benefits the worker
in the Eastern states"
.'Oh, he does, does he," was the re-
joinder, There is Pennsylvania, the
best protected state in tile Union. If
protection benefits the Workingman,
Why is not the Pennsylvania workman
we'll off? The iron and coal workers OF
that center of protection are starving,
while Carnegie is spending his millions
in Europe. and Jones, chairman of the
Republican committee, rolls i'll wealth i'll
Plttsburg. If protection protects. what
is the matter with the miners of the Le-
high Valley?
The other man quit.
-
ST. Alick Millar, now of the Eighth
ward, but late of the Seventh, is still
politically ambitious. His course in the
last legislature was not of character to
cause his name to be remembered with
gratitude by the people, and he felt the
necessity of doing something to bolster
himself up. But he made a mistake.
He became the head and front of the
crusade against Sunday base ball, and
identified himself with a lot Of cranks
for that purpose. When he moved to the
Eighth ward he lost his main hold, but
as he could not make affidavitS he posed
as banker, and became surety on the
bonds. He should have gone through
South Minneapolis yesterday and heard
the comments of several hundred peo-
pie. Whatever he may run for next fall
he will moi receive q unanimous vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
ON THE STORMY SEA.
The World Is Full of Human Suf-
ferinU and AnGuiSh


At Westminster church yesterday
evening Rev. d. j. Burrell preached
from Psalm 10Y.
The speaker began by making refer
erence to letter received from some
unknown person saying, MY heart is
breaking; pray for me-" The world is
full of suffering souls who need SYM
patty and help. The Lord Jesus ad-
dressed an innunerable audience when
he said, "Come unto Me, all We that
labor and are heavy laden" The Cos
pei is for souls in adversely, for such as
are "breasting sea of troubles"
In our Scripture lesson there are five
pictures:
First-A calm sea; ship sailing forth
in favorable winds and under a benig-
nant sky. Such is prosperity. Blessed
be God for it.
Second-The coming storm; "He
commandeth and raiseth the stormy
wind" 1t is coming to trace the hand
of God in our discipline. We may not
be able to say precisely how much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
NORTH SIDE MATTERS.

The Improvement Association
Theoretically at Work.
At the last meeting of the North Side
Improvement association the matter of
securing depot oil the North side was
discussed at some length. The commit
tee appointed at previous meeting to
look up the matter reported that nearly
all the officials of the road had been in
terviewed on the subject, arS mat a
proposition had beer received from the
management of the Northern Pacific
.ouu Offering to build depot at TWEEN
tletn avenue nertth , provided the citi-
zens would donate a lot upon which to
stated that petition was now
in circulation for signatures among
the manufacturers and other
PR minent business men, setting forth
the amount of business naturally tribu-
tary to the road, in the hope that the
company will be Convinced that it will
De pal..cy to erect depot upon
Inc right of way of the com
pany without requiring the dona-
ton of land for the purpose.
A committee consisting of II. j. Dahn,
J. M. Griffith, Robert Pratt. Bernard
Hunt and George Locker was appointed
to meet July 5 and discuss the matter
OF opening Plymouth avenue. Resolu-
tons were adopted asking the
city council to compel the street
car company to put in line
beginning at the corner of Hennepin
and Washington avenues and extending
northward on the Sixth avenue line to
Fifth street; thence up Fifth street to
Eleventh avenue; thence up Eleventh
avenue to Emerson; thence up Emerson
avenue to Twenty-eighth avenue north.
s. A. March, John Young, A. Richard
son and Anthony Kelly were appointed
a committee to attend the meeting of
the railroad commissioners at st. Paul,
July II, when the subject of reduc-
ton of railroad tariff will be considered.
The meeting adjourned until the last
Tuesday in September.