davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
TREATING WITH THE INDIANS.
The Lower Brule Council Ad jOurned
Chiefs Going to Washington.

CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, September 2S.-
The general council of all the Indian
agents and their leading chiefs with the
Sioux Commission, which commenced
last Saturday at Lower Brule agency, ad-
journed last night and the Commission
left here for the East to-day. The agents
and their Indians left Brule for their re-
spective agencies this morning. The
Commissioners having no authority to
treat with the Indians were compelled to
refuse any concessions to their demands
for changes in the bill. Delegations
from each of the six nations, composed
of the agents and their leading men, will
now visit Washington and the Indians
will be given an opportunity to present
their case to the Government authorities,
with the hope that some arrangement
may be made which will satisfy them.
The Commissioners now look for salts
factory conclusion of their labor with
greater hope than at any time heretofore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29

Democratic State Electoral Ticket.
.., &c. P. BERRY, OF sutter.
AZ Large tB D. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
LIST District. FRED BERINGER, OF sonoma.
I'd District. A CAMINETTI, of Amsdor.
4th District P. j. MURPHY, of San Francisco.
5th Distlic N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District. BYRON WATERS, of San B'dino.
Democratic state Ticket.
Chief Justice NILES sEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, OF
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
Racing Resu Its.

PHILADELPHIA, eptember 2S.-The fol-
lowing are the results of to-day's races of
the Philadelphia Driving Park Associa-
ton:
2:30 pacing Unfinished from yester-
day)-Joe Jefferson won, Edwin second,
Seventysix third, other horses ruled out !;
best time 2:24L.
2:4O class-Cieon won, Jim Fuller sec.
ond, Gold Leaf third, Major Ulrich fourth; ;
best time :2534.
2:27 class-Protection won, J. G.
Richardson second, Little Eva third,
Cruiser fourth. Best time, 2:2OI.
Free for all pacing-Jewett won, Cos
sip second, Joe L. third. Best time,
2:21.
New YORK, September 2S.-Cool wea-
ther and track somewhat dead, were the
conditions of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
track to-day. Results: First race, one
mile-Defense won in :43, Climax Sec
ond. Rupert third.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Question won in :5614, Specialt, Sec
ond, Satisfaction third.
Third race, one and one-quarter miles
-Larchmont won in 2:09A Little Jim
second, Ballston third.
Fourth race, one and one-half miles
Connemara won in 2:37, Firenzi second,
Eurus third.
Fifth race, three quarters OF mile
Patrocles won in l:17, Clay Stockton
second, Alaric third.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile
Fordham won in :16A, Capulin second,
Buzzard Wing finished third.
Seventh race, three-quarters of mile
-Speedwell won in | IL, Oarsman Sec
ond, with Lafitte third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
COngreSs.

congress.
WASHINGTON, September 28.-In the
House to-day conference was ordered
on the joint resolution to aid the sufferers
from yellow fever.
1t was ordered that when the House
adjourned to-day it was to meet Monday.
The report exonerating Stahlnecker, of
New York, from undue influence on
Architect Smithmeyer in the matter of
the Library building was ordered printed
and laid over.
The Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries reported back the resolu-
ton calling on the Secretary to state
whether the Treasury Department has
any information OF any violation of the
navigation laws, and if so, whether any
steps have been taken to vacate from the
American registers vessels commanded
by foreigners. Adopted.
The House then went into committee
of the whole on the private calendar.
When the Committee rose q dozen
private bills were passed and then the
House took recess till evening.
The Senate Committee on Finance de-
voted four hours to-day to the reading of
the new Tariff bill and reached the end
at 80. Senator Harris expects to re-
ceive from Senator Beck on Monday the
latter's suggestions in regard to the
minority report, and expects to be ready
to submit them to the Committee by
Wednesday.
The House at its evening session passed
thirty-one private pension bills, and at
10 80 adjourned until Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
WASHINGTON.
Improved Mails Between
Coast and Coast.
A GAIN OF ONE BUSINESS DAY,
The House Clears Up Part of Its
Private Calendar-Capital
Cuttings.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, September 2S. - Post
master General Dickinson, assisted by
MIR. w. L. Bancroft, General Superin-
tendent of the Railway Mail Service, has
just completed arrangements by which a
new fast mail train will be established
between Chicago and New York, COM
mencing on the 30th instant. This train
will be known as the "New York and
Chicago fast mail East" 1t is scheduled
as follows: Leave Chicago $50 A.. NJ;
arrive Buffalo II AS P. NJ; Albany about
A. NJ; Boston about 3 P. reaching
New York at 1880 p. NJ, being about
twenty-seven hours in transit from
Chicago to New York. This is the most
important improvement, it is claimed,
that has yet been made in east-bound
mail facilities, between the great North
west and Pacific Coast, and the East, in
the history of the service.
At Chicago direct connections will be
received from the east-bound fast mail
trains from San Francisco, via Omaha,
1hA Va cinhN, OiOs, Via OG. raul, Llu6
constituting fast mail service from the
Pacific Coast to the Atlantic seaboard,
resulting in the saving of one business
day for correspondence from the Pacific
Coast States for all points in the East.
By the present schedule, the arrival at
Boston is too late for mail to be available
until the next day, either for local deliv-
cry or connections from the extreme
East. The new train reaching Boston at
about 3 p. NJ, will admit of local
delivery and response the same day,
and will also secure delivery the same
day of mails for all of the New England
country west of Boston, and delivery at
Portland, Me-, in the morning at 20
O'Clock, instead of P. NJ, as at present.
BY arrival at New York at IL 80 p. M,
the city mail will be delivered in the
early afternoon in ample time to admit of
response for the days dispatch by the
fast mail, west-bound, leaving New York
at 8 p. NJ.
The most important fact in connection
with the arrival at New York at noon, is
that all bank paper can be handled by
the banks and clearing houses on the day
OF its arrival, instead Of being delayed for
treatment until the following day, which
is the case under the present schedule.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER go, 1883.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
To enforce frugality in public expenditures and
abolish unnecessary taxation.
For Congress, sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
WANTS A WIFE BADLY.
A Montana Man Who Would Wed
an Operator.

w. P, Manning, of Great Falls, Mont,
has large and sympathetic soul. He
read in the Sunday GLOBE Eva Gays
description of the young lady telegraph
operators, and his heart went out to
them. He is willing to relieve at least
one of them, and writes Eva Gay to that
effect. lnaSmuch as his object is great
and novel his letter, under date of Sept.
81, is appended:
81 trust you will pardon my bOldness
for this attempt to address you. Though
the subject on which l may write may
seem a strange one to you. trust you
will not think me evil disposed when l
make my object known. In the st.
Paul GLOBE of the 10th | see piece en-
titled. Up in the World by Eva Gay.
The piece has interested me much, and
as | am great SympathiZer of the fair
sex that have to earn their liveli-
hood by daily toll, l take this meth
cd of making my object known
to you. From the tone of your letter in
the GLOBE L am led to believe that | am
addressing lady in the fullest mean
ing of the word, on within whom can
place the most explicit confidence. AS
| am considered to be on the bachelor
list | have resolved to fly to you for re-
lief in the way of introduction to some
one Oh In6 pretty SlTlS IIldG duOIu Top
stories of Minneapolis buildings.
Possibly that you or they may think
strange that man would thus address
strangers in strange land on a subject
of this kind.
being man that has seen much of
this country, as well as two foreign
! countrys, L cannot even say am much
/ acquainted in any of the Western coun-
| Try, although l have been in the West
for the past ten years. If you know of
any young lady that is DESTROYS of cor
responding with a man of my inclina-
tions, and is inclined the same way her
self, that is matrimonially inclined, not
under twenty nor over thirty years old,
and you feel you would not compromise
yourself no way, would you confer a
! favor on stranger like NE in intro
| ducing me to the same?
"Am thirty-fve years old: am not in
| possession of many of this worlds
! goods.
Want the acquaintance of one with
an unblemished character, ETC., etc.,
that would be willing to call home her
home in every sense of the word.
Trusting you will excuse grammatical
errors, etc, will ask you again to par
don my boldness and subscribe myself
yours, etc., w. p. MANNING,
| Great Falls, Mont,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
SECOND MINNEAPOLIS DAY.
The Las! Day But One Of the Exposi.
ton Of 1888.
A BIG ATTENDANCE ASSURED
A Splendid Programme of Attractions
The Second Exposition Chorus
Concert.

The attendance at the Exposition
yesterday was up to the average. The
day was dedicated to the Sons of Erin,
and in their honor Danz's band played
number of the national airs of Ire
land. The Exposition chorus of 275
voices gave its second concert, which, if
anything, was an improvement over the
first concert, successful as it was. The
programme was one which could have
hardly have failed to give delight to
any audience. The national airs of
Germany, England, France, Scandina-
via and America were superbly rem
dered, and when 1.-THE Old Forks at
Home" and 1.-THE Star Spaugled Ban
ner'' were sung the enthusiasm knew
no bounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

color, form nor age makes perfect
beauty. The anatomy of Titian's croa-
tions was faultless; other artists have
been as faultless, but were not Titan,
Rembrandt reveled in strong light and
shade, yet it was not his treatment
of light that made him master. Tinto-
retto followed in the style of Titan, and
it has been said that the great Titan
was ''only jealous of Tintoretto." To
these masters, there is no mistaking the
identity. One should study carefully,
nor judge hastily in viewing these mas
terpieces, remembering that not the
r0undness of an arm, the turn OF an
elbow, nor the tint Of drapery makes
picture. If one thing marks the "Mag-
dalene" as truly Titian's it is the soul
looking through the agoniZed, imploring
eyes lifted in supplication to the only
One who could save. Ages might change
the colOring. time might deface the OUT
lines; unskillful hands might work sad
havoc by repainting and Disgusting it,
as has evidently been done, but If once
the expression had been lost, no power
on earth could make it ever again what
once it was. Artists of acknowledged
regulations as connoisseurs pronounce
1t genuine.
"a Jewish Rabbi" by Rembrandt,
claims ones admiration and invites
careful study. 1t is the bust Of man
with short, full beard, the body en-
veloped in a mantle. On the head is a
large hat, and about the neck is chain
of precious stones. There is also pOr-
trait of himself, painted in 1858, just be-
fore his marriage. Rembrandt was in
Ordinately vain, and painted numerous
portraits of himself. 1t has been said
he painted fifty portraits of himself
during his lifetime. This one is I'M
doubtedly genuine, and is a striking
likeness Of one that hangS in the
Louvre.
A Tintoretto hangs in its original
frame of heavily gilded, carved oak. 1t
is rich and mellow in color, and bears
the impress of a great masters hand.
A picture that is of special interest is
the portrait of Queen Hortense, the
mother of Napoleon Ill, said to have
have been painted by David. Its his
tory, as recOunted by Mrs. Girard, Is
full of interest-a story and romance.
1t hung in the bOudOir of the Empress
Josephine, at Malmaison, until Napo-
leon became emperor, when he took it
to the TuilerieS, where it hung in his
library, until the downfall of the en-
pire when it was bought by one of Ma
pOleOn's marshalS, and, at the sale of
his estate, was purchased by Mrs. Nc
Cook Baldwin.
A parody on the Temptation of st.
Anthony" wherein goblius and gro
tesque figures fit through the air,
should not be cOnfounded with the
painting of 1.-The Temptation of st.
Anthony" wherein the austere old
monk was tempted by beautiful females.
Other pictures in the room are full of
interest, both historically and as works
of art. A number of Minneapolis resi-
dents visited this collection of paint
ings while on exhibition in Washington
last winter, and evidence their appre-
citation for them by their commenda-
ti0nS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. George F. Potter, of La Crescent, is at
the Merchants.
John Mckinley, of Duluth, is stoppingat
the Merchants.
Henry A. Castle and wife, of Castle, are
guests at the Ryan.
Frank Berg. of New Ulm. called upon the
state treasurer yesterday.
II. A. Bruins and wife, of Moorhead. are
registered at the Windsor.
NJ H. Kelley and wife, Faribault arrived
al the Merchants yesterday.
George T. Webster and wife, of Bismarck
Oak, are guests at the Ryan.
G. E. Fisher registered at the Merchants
yesterday from London, Eng.
Albert Berg, of Center City, register of
deeds Of Chisago county, is in the city.
Manuel Lopez, a wealthy tobacconist of
Havana, Cuba, is registered at the Ryan.
Prof. Henry Montgomery, of the North
Dakota university at Grand Forks, is in the
city.
Burt W. Day, editor Of the Hutchinson
Leader. and o. d. Hutchinson are at the
Merchants.
j. Tate, of Chicago. colonel of the Sew
enth Illinois National guards, is stopping at
the Windsor.
J.E. McWilliams, general manager of the
Ohio Coal company, has taken up permanent
quarters at the Windsor.
Judge L. ". Collins, F. T. Searle, A. L.
Cramb and d. ". Buckart, of ST. Cloud, were
at the Merchants yesterday.
r. II. McCleland, treasurer Of Mcleod
county; G. NJ. Nelson, county attorney, and
John LUilen, of Glencoe, are registered at
the Merchants.
Hon. Daniel Buck, of Mankato, Democra-
tic candidate for lieutenant governor was
among the politicians in the lobby of the
Merchants yesterday.
Id. Wishard, of New York; John T. Nc
Cresney, of Aberdeen, Oak; Joel P Heat
ofN and
are among those registered at the Ryan.
Mrs. Eleanor E. Wright and daughter, of
Wheeling. W. Va, are visiting Mrs. Z. j.
Painter 600 Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Holcomb left last
evening for a months vacation, during
which they will visit the capital and other
Eastern cities.
J. II. Dorland. of the Atlantic City news
paper bureau bearing his name, is visiting
ST Pnul friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
SAINT PAUL.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
ARABIAN Nights" Opens on
Cold Night TO Cold Audience.

"Arabian Nights" Opens on
Cold Night TO a Cold Audience.
The Arabian Nights" performance
at the Graud last night was tame and
spiritless in comparison with the great
swing the gorgeous burleque had here
last season. And yet it is difficult to
give a reason for it unless it is explained
upon the theory that American theater
goers are constantly wanting some
new thing over the foOtlightS.
The production of the Arabian
Nights" this season is identicaliy
the same as last, with the exception OF
few changes in the cast, but the auul-
ence last evening seemed to have oeen
chilled by the cold wave, and refused 10
warm up. The play went on In an
automatic manner, for the actors seehleu
to have been infected by the same chill
illness that pervaded the audience: Inc
steam curtain, the dolls quadrille, the
ballet. the AmaZonion march, the Sere-
made, Aladdin's frolic, and all the prln-
cipal features are retained in the pro-
ductiOn. Richard Carroll makes an excel
lent Chow-Chow, while his brother Ed
win makes a miserably poor policeman;
Ioie Fuller is handsome Aladdin. sui
Fannie Cohen's "Fol-DOT" is the
sprightlieSt impersOnation of the per-
Torrance. There is a great deal OF the
ballet introduced into the performance,
and it is well that it is so, for the ballet
and the scenery are almost exclusively
the features of the production. Mile.
Sylvia and NJ. 0reste carried OIL the
honorS. The same bill the remainder
of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
A WALKING LEAD MINE.
Field Officer Underwood Carries
OFF the Palm.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The committee appointed by the Old
Soldiers Harrison and Morton club at a
recent meeting for the purpose of as
pertaining which one of the members
had received the greatest number of
wounds during the slate unpleas-
antness" have reported. giving the
honor to Gen, Underwood, commander
of the battalion, who asserted that up
to the present time there had been
eleven pounds of confederate lead re-
moved from his body, and that con-
siderable territory yet remained to be
gone over. 1t strikes me that the
United States navy would do well to
secure the general for ballast after the
campaign is over, as he could be used to
advantage in foreign ports. If the PrOlri-
bition army of the Blue and the Gray
can trot out anything that can lug
around as much grape and canister
and attend to business let him be
shown. If the general goes to the leg
islature this fall the upper floors of the
capitol will need to be strengthened, as
the weight of the last legislature was
all that the building could stand, and
there was not walking lead mine in
the lot. FELIX.
Minneapolis, Sept. 81, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
For Reliable Shoes

Go to Treasures, 423 Wabasha street,
near Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
sic furnished by Danz's orchestra.
TO-day's Musical Programme.
.rrrpHon,r ppOcp ANuF-pIpr Dr.


AFTERNOON PRoGRAMME-PART I-2 Pm.
Overture-''La GAIA Ladra... .. Rossini
Observation-Disclosures" ......... wallace
'Erminie'-By request. ........ Jacobowski
Intermission one hour.
PART Id Pm.
Observation-Disclosures .... -. =. Rossini
0Drummers' Commercial PATROL Reeves
Waltz-"Danube Waves. ............. Strauss
EvENING-PART I-7:30 P. M.
March,. ...:................-W legand
Tampa. ..................H erold
ION the Plantation" Peuner
mill in the Forest. D.. ............ Eilenberg
Irish, Scotch and English airs. Baetens
PART 1880 P. NJ.
March-'First Regiment ..... "A. NJ. Shuey
bunting Scene. ........ ........... BucoloSsi
Tattoo t5 of the Musicians strike. .Fahrbach
Frank DanZ.. .............. Musical Director
C. w. Field was the recipient last
evening of very valuable gold watch,
which was presented to him by the eX-
hibitOrs as token of their esteem and
gratitude for the many acts of kindness
he had shown them, as we'll as for the
gentlemanly manner in which he per-
formed his duties as superintendent of
space. The watch, which is of very
superior quality, is handsomely in
anu was ny
F. W. Bedbury representing Brewster
& Co., of New York. Mr.. Field, in re-
plying, said that he did not take it as a
tribute meant to feed his personal
vanity, but as token of their friend
ship, and if he deserved anything at
their hands it was because he had
worked, early and late, for the interest
of the Exposition, and therefore, for
the interest of each and every exhibitor.
Later in the evening Prof. Stempf was
presented with a magnificent gold
headed cane, suitably inscribed, by the
members of his chorus, Capt. Gilmore,
of the board of directors, making the
presentation speech. The professor
thanked the donors in few Well-chOSen
words.
Ticket No. 1898 drew the elegant fire
screen donated by Mrs. SnOdgrasS, and
Albert Camehit secured the prize of the
suit of clothes given by the U. 7. K.
clothing house for the best piece of
work by pupil of the manuel training
school.
Harry Beck, No. 2OS9 Garfield avenue,
| guessed nearest to the number of pieces
in Bach Il Foote'S sign, and so secured
fine scroll saw.
Prof Leroy made his jump from the
| top of the tower at 7:30 last evening in
| the presence or large crowd or spec
tators. 1t was the first parachute de-
scent ever made after dark in the United
| States. He gives two exhibitions on the
wire to-day, one at 3. one at Ills and
wind and weather permitting, will
jump from the top of the tower at 2
O'Clock to-day. At mis- afternoon per-
Torrance he will trundle wheelbarrow
! across the rope, and any one DESTROYS of
making the trip can do so by sending
| his name to the Office of the general
manager this morning.
Mrs. VrOoman's handsome case of
| gloves will be voted to the most popular
| lady vocalist to-day.
The management yesterday received
two very handsome letters from the Off
Gals of the order of the Knights of
Pythias, returning thanks for the treat
ment they had received at the hands of
the Exposition officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
THE OLD MASTERS.
Some of the Famous Paintings of
the Baldwin Collection.

tlC DdloWih SOftCCtlOhs
1t is safe to say Mrs. McCook Bald
wins display of superb paintings, in
GLIDING a number from the old masters,
is the central attractions for art stu
dents visiting the Exposition. tits pre-
sided over by Mrs. S. Campbell Girard,
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Alex Nc
Cook Girard. Mrs. Girard knows the
history of each picture, from its birth in
the studio of its great creator until,
after years of history and travel, it
adorns the walls of Balcony B in the
art gallery. Some, with small knOwl-
edge of art, and large consciousness of
self, come, ready primed and loaded,
to fire shot prOmiscuously, pronOunc-
ing the whole lot "fraud" and worth
less" Others think it the fashion,
admire and praise all alike. A few, who
desire true knowledge of art as pre-
scented by the old masters, study and
criticise thoughtfully. neither gushingly
enthusiastic, nor entirely critical. True
art need not fear criticism. Neither
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

= & Dodge's subd .......... -. :. 5000
g C Wing TO H A Baily, 1t 2S, blk 3,
Syndicate Addition No. 3.............1, 900
Bailey TO Wing, Its 81, %, blk 10,
Tracy's Out Lots. ....................3, go
E George to j Schoonmaker 1t o. Will
JAMS rear blk II, w. d G. .........1 200
n Nelson to c Shea. Its z, IA and 81,
Hams sub of II 2, p r E 4 B Soc add, 500
" Bushnell to l. ID Petre, Its and .,
blk TO- Summit Park ...... ........ 5000
c Gustafson TO p Elenborg, pit 1t %.
Nells sub of blk 81. 600
Elenborg to Gustafson, 1t 1, blk 2,
Bishops add. .................... 400
Five unpublished. 1880
Total, 16 pieces. ........ $40, 100
BUILDING PERMITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
LOOK UP THE BOXES.
A Mild Protest From Chef En-
gineer StetSon.

81 wish that the people residing in
the various parts of the city," said Chief
Stetson yesterday afternoon, would
learn where the fire alarm boxes near
est their homes are. 1t would save
them and the fire department much
trouble. Often, when fire breaks out,
the person first discovering the flames
will run to box about half mile away
and turn in an alarm there, when, if he
would pull the box nearest the fire he
would save the department long run
that might just as well have been
avoided. Each engine house has GER
tain district to cover, and so, if box is
pulled out of the district in which the
fire is located, it brings out the engine
in the district in which the box is To-
Gated, generally half mile or more dis
tant from the fire. If any one wants to
find out where the fire boxes are, and
cannot do SO by looking around, Twill
take pleasure in showing them OH the
map at my Office at fire headquarters"