davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The third week of the Peoples COM
mences tomorrow night, when Tom
Taylor's old English melo drama, THE
Ticket-of-Leave-Man," will be pre-
sented with the strongest cast ever seen
in st. Paul. The scenic artist. Albert
Bender. is again on his feet after long
illness, which came on after he had fin
lshed the drop curtain, and will
treat the public to something really
fine in the way of scenery in the first
and fifth acts, especially in the fifth
where the ''villa" scene will be as finely
set as any scene west of New York.
Charles Coote, the stage manager and
comedian, is responsible for the accu-
rate performances in the tbeater, which
seems to be gaining public favor very
fast, as each performance is greeted
by larger and more enthusiastic
audience, which is undoubtedly
due. as much to the interchangeable
work OF Manager Wilson as to the fine
work OF the company. He is using his
entire energy for this worthy enter
prise, and deserves much credit for his
fine work since this project was started.
The orchestra is sharing honors with
the management i'll public favor, re-
ceiving applause on each performance.
The public of st. Paul should evidence
their appreciation of the endeayor of
Manager Wilson to give st. Paul a
theater of general excellence by their
liberal patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Not Much Local Interest in the
Bulletins DiSDIaYcd.

The balloting for candidates at the
Chicago convention was, bulletined bv
the various newspapers in ST. Paul. but
did not attract very much attention.
During the actual process of balloting.
the little groups increased to a score or
more. None of those who stood around
seemed to have any definite opinion as
to the outcome. Some thought it would
be Blaine, others Harrison.
John y. Davidson, looking at the re-
suit of the fifth ballot, remarked: Loo
at that! l knew Mckinley was the dark
horse, and l believe he'll get the NOM
ination before they get through The
few who heard him did not appear to
agree with the latter part of Mr.. David
sons expression. The ladies seemed to
take almost as much interest in the out
come as did the meu. Almost every
woman who passed the bulletin boards
either slowed up for cursory glance at
the figures, or paused and read the dis
patches. Among the Republicans the
sentiment leaned towards Blaine. while
Democrats seemed to desire a similar
outcome, because they seemed to think
that Cleveland could beat Blaine much
easier than he did the last time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
THE TWO SANS
Are at Red Rock and the Cam
paign Has Begun.

Yesterday witnessed the beginning of
the stir at Red Rock. Early in the
morning it was whispered that the
Jones combination had arrived, and
that at 10: 80 Sam Jones would preach.
After song service of half an hour the
famous exhorter stepped forward and
announced the following text: Nov
abideth. faith. hope and charity, but
the greatest of them is charity" The
sermon was forcible, and given in his
characteristic style. He urged the
preachers to practice self-sacri-
fee. and asked the question,
Glow many meals have you denied
He compared the Christian heroes of
to-day to tin soldiers, painted red, and
pictured the church in a most deplOra-
able light, as setting quietly down and
being tramped upon by the devil and
his minionS.
AS the evening bell rang for the s
O'Clock services, there gathered in the
pavilion the largest audience of the en-
campment. The text was, ''There was
man in the land of UZ whose name
was Job, and that man was perfect and
upright" The first part of the sermon
was an able argument FOR the au-
UneHllclIy OI Tile DOCK Oh JOD,
and notwithstanding all the critics had
said, he believed that the character of
Job was perfect. In the course of the
sermon he scored the MethodistS who
did not believe in holiness. Not even
the devil, he said. dared stand up and
tell God there was no such thing as
being perfect, and yet many Methodist
did SO to-day. GA man." he said. "who
advertiseS his holiness had better treat
with him c. o, D., which, Mr.. Jones
say, meant
COME IMMEDIATELY DOWN."
This class had but one feather, plume
of sanctiicating. which they were ever
showing off, and no wonder they wished
to flock together.
To-day's programme will consist of a
prayer meeting at $50; love feast at s
o'lock, led by Rev. David Brooks, at the
chapel; at $50 general review of the
Sunday school lessons by j. D. Blake,
of Minneapolis; 1880. preaching by
Sam Jones; 2 o'clock, preaching by
Sam Small; o'clock, sermon by DR..
James R. Green, of Warren; preaching
at o'clock by Sam Jones. Small
meetings will be held throughout the
entire day. The gates are closed from
1880 a. M. to $3.50 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
A GARDEN CITY BELLE.
United in Wedlock to a Well
Known st. Paul Bank
Cashier.
What the Two Evangelists at
Camp Meeting Think Of
Methodists.
Protecting Firemen in the
Discharge Of their Haz-
ardous Duties.
A Days Transactions in the
A Days Transactions in the
Sanity City Depicted by
Globe Reporters.
A UNION OF HEARTS.
Accompanied by a Glittering Dis
play of Friendly Offerings.


The greatest social event of the past
week in which st. Paul society is di-
rectly interested was the wedding last
Tuesday at Chicago of Herman Scheffer,
cashier of the Commercial National
bank of this city, and brother
of Hon. Albert Scheffer, to
Miss Adele Gieser, Stepdaughter
of the rich Chicago banker, E. S. Dryer.
They were united at the magnificent
residence of the brides father, at Lake
View, overlooking Lincoln Park. The
ceremony occurred at Z p. m, and
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties were present by the hundreds
from all over the country.
The services were performed in one
of the bay windows of the mansion, the
bride and groom standing beneath a
floral arch and wedding bell, and all
the decorations were on the
most lavish scale. The bridesmaids
were Miss Lehman. of Chicago,
and Miss SchloSS, of Milwaukee.
the latter an old SchOOlmate of the
bride. The groomSmen were Alfred
Scheffer, brother of the groom. and
John IL. Glade. The bride was attired
in Worth toilet of white MORE. with
V-shaped corsage and magnificent
Train, her ornaments being diamonds.
In the wedding procession the bride
was preceded by her two little sisters
and a little brother. After the cere-
mony one of the little girls made a
pretty address in English, and the
little brother followed in German.
Nearly one hundred congratulatory
kilograms were received from Germany,
France, England, Canada; the South,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and
st. Louis. The reception lasted from
7:30 to IL p. m. MIR. and Mrs. Scheffer
started the next day for Lake Elmo.
where they are now spending their
honeymoon.
An array of presents was displayed
by the happy couple, among them being
| solid morocco trunk filled with silver,
from Hon. and Mrs. Albert Scheffer; a
leather case of Dresden china from
Alfred Scheffer, large set of
gold-lined spoons, ice cream dessert,
| from Mr.. Lehman; a case of gold
lined spoor from Gustave Heinemann,
of this city; two large bronze piacques,
plush finished, with solid silver caps,
from Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. O'Brien, of this
city, and set of cut glassware from
John II. Glade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
CASUAL CHAPTERS.

NJ. j. Bell, register of deeds, who has
been attending the Chicago convention.
refers amusingly to the ruse he had to
employ to get into the convention last
Wednesday. Delegate Freaney had
offered him tickets Monday and
Tuesday, but Mr.. Bell declined them,
preferring to let some of the other
boys have them. When Wednesday
came he had to go and buy ticket, so
he got veterans ticket for $40. He
discovered, however, that this would
not admit him to the parquette, so de-
string the best the convention would
allow, he told an officer on guard that he
was friend of the assistant sergeant.at-
arms and would like to see him. The
officer took him to another with the re-
mark:
This is an old friend of Capt. M;
was out with him last night. and wishes
to see him."
''All right, certainly" replied the
other; ''there he is, right up there be-
side the chairman; go right I'D that
AISLE and they'll show you up on the plat
fOlm."
Al Flournoy tells a good story on the
father of Henry WatterSon. Some years
ago Nat Goodwin was in Louisville. and
did the town with the star-eyed goddess
editor. Mr.. Watterson took Nat to his
home and introduced him to MI. Wat
terSon, Sr. The old man Strengthened
himself up proudly, while his bosom
heaved. Then he said:
Pm glad to see you, Mr.. Goodwin.
I'm proud to have the honor of shaking
hands with anyone who enjoys an ac-
Quaintance with my distinguished son.
And Nat from that time forth tied
himself up altogether to the old gentle
man, to the exclusion of Henry, and he
didn't miss any right good fellowship,
either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
HTOnl'S.N

The old retail liquor house of Smith
Bros, st. Paul and Kansas City, became
famous in its time for the excellent
quality of its goods and the extent of its
business. Three of the handsomest
places in the Northwest, all in this city,
are now conducted by Messrs. John
and Tom Smith. the former being a
member of the firm of Smith & David
son, controlling Two of them. A few
doors in the rear of the Merchants
hotel on Jackson street Tom Smith
recently opened the third, and in some
respects the most notable of these
places. 1t is a small room, but the dec
orations are simply gorgeous, and the
effect is most striking. These are done
in papier mache, made in Paris, France,
and they are an entire novelty. The
intricate designs and odd coloring make
the whole study for lovers of artistic
beauty.
MIR. Smith has evidently spared no
expense in fitting up this place, and his
personal popularity, with its attractive
features, will soon make it one of the
noted resorts of respectable people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
A NEW DEVICE.
Which Will be Usefnl iu Fighting
Fires

A test was made yesterday afternoon
of an apparatus designed to assist fire
men in locating fire, where the smoke is
so thick as to make it impossible for
any one who is unprotected to enter a
burning building. The device is an air
pump, connected by small 15O-foot
hose, attached to which is a helmet that
goes over the fireman's head and face.
Air is pumped into the helmet through
the hose, the fireman being thereby en-
abled to go into the thickest smoke.
The apertures in the helmet are covered
with thick glass, similar to those used
by submarine divers, and the wearer
can see all that is necessary. The test
was made on building in the rear of
NOyes Bros. IL Cutters wholesale drug
store, filled with smoke, which one of
the local firemen entered. He stated
that air came freely, and that he went
all through the room, seeing everything
as we'll as could be expected. The ex-
pertinent was pronounced success by
Chief Black, of the fire department, and
was witnessed by large number of
prominent citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
WOMAN,S WORK
To Be Displayed at the Minaneapo.
lis Exposition.

A department of woman's work is to
be one of the features of the Minneapo-
lis Industrial exposition next fall. Yes
terday afternoon number of ladies in
terested in the representation of st.
Paul women's work met in one of the
parlors of the Hotel Ryan and were in
Structed 10y Mrs. E. r. Holbrook, super
intendent of the department, on the ma
ture of the articles desired. These in.
clude products of greenhouses, models,
drawings or full-sized samples of inven-
tlons, designs for fabrics, wall papers,
oil-cloths, carpets, ETC., and architect
ural plans. A literary department is
contemplated, which will contain sam
pies of womanS work in the form of
books, magazines and newspapers. All
art products of women, whether needle
work, paintings or etchings, are desired
for display. Space will also be given to
the display of curiosities, the collection
and preservation of which Mrs. Hol-
brook deems peculiarly the work of
women. All articles displayed will, if
desired, be sold for the owner without
commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
Red Rock Camp Meeting.

Commencing Wednesday, June 20, and
until and including Monday, July 2
1.-The Burlington will run trains be-
tween st. Paul and Red Rock Park, as
follows: Leave Union depot, 6:25, 7:3O,
,7:55. $40 and 10:30 a. M; 200, $50,
$40. $40 and 500 p. IN. Arrive. Red
Rock, 6:45, 1850, SIS, $40 and 1855 a.
M; 2:25, 3:15. 5:35. ZOO and 6: 40 D. m.
Returning, leave Red Rock, 7:O5, S:35
and 1000 a. M; 1929, $3.50, 4:O4, 5:54,
6:10, 7:24 and 1920 p. m. Arrive. st.
Paul, 7:25, S:55 and 1925 a. H.; 1850,
3:55, 4:30, 6:15, $50, 1850 and 1O:4O D.
m. Single tickets, 10 cents: round trip,
20 cents.
Trains leaving st. Paul 7:SO a. M.
and Red Rock, 6:10 p. M, will not run
on Sundays; all other trains run daily.
Ticket offices. corner Third and Robert
streets, and Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
Lake Minnetonka Trains,

Via the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba railway, leave st. Paul 5, TO, FLO a.
M; 2, IA, 5, 6, 9p. IN.
Arrive st. Paul, $40 9:20. 1920 a. m.
2:20, 500, 1920, 11:30 p m. ~
Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Leave and arrive at Minneapolis
twenty minutes later and earlier re-
spectively.
Short line trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis every thirty minutes, leav-
ing union depot in each city on the
even and half hour during the day. I
Four tracks, heavy rails, quick time.
See Short line folder for details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
MUSICAL CHILDREN.
The Last of the Series, of Public
School Concerts. X

6CloOh
EST. Paul is the best city in this coun-
try when it comes to taking an interest
in what the school children are doing,,n
said one of the leading instructors in
the city schools last evening after he
had caught glimpse of the vast au-
dience. in the opera house. ''There may
be some empty seats in this house when
a hrSt-clasS opera company appears
here, but there is never a vacant seat
when the little folks give any kind of an
entertainment, especially such as to-
nights concert. 1t is most commend
able spirit, and very gratifying to the
teachers"
The programme of the concert was
the same as that rendered on Friday
evening, with the single exception that
the positions of many of the members
were changed.
The primary chorus from the Hum
boldt school performed some difficult
evolutionS in marching, and the
little captain quite distinguished
herself as commander. Miss
Ruby Bridges sang the Glover
Grip so exquisitely that she
was encored several times and re-
spOnded with an operate selection,
which was rendered in a manner that
would nave caused many professionals
at least pang of envy. Little Emily
Bruggeman, in her white dress and lace
cap. rendered ''Grandma Danced the
Minuet" so cutely that the audiences
forced her to toddle back across the
stage. The Monroe chorus, after rem
dering their selection, presented Prof.
CongdOn with
A BEAUTIFUL BASKET OF FLOWERS
as token of their regard and apprecia-
ton of his work among them. The ex-
ercisee in calisthenics by the pupils of
the jackson school was perfect. and
was frequently applauded by the audi
ence.
During one of the intermissions Supt.
Taylor was called upon the stage and in
a short speech expressed the thanks of
the teachers aud school officers for the
interest evinced in their work by the
patrons of the schools. He called atten-
ton to the Importance of music in the
schools, and expressed it as his opinion
that it should be continued all the way
from the primary to the high school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
a Party of Pleasure Makers.

A jovial party of National Travelling
association delegates and their wives
came over from Minneapolis yesterday
to inspect the wonders of the SANITY
City. They engaged hacks and took a
drive around Lakes Como and Phalen.
and the city parks, and then went back
to Minneapolis by way of Fort Smelling
and Minnehaha Falls. The party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Corley. Mr.
and Mrs. Van Pelt, Mr.. and Mrs. ellis.
Mss Corley, Miss King, Miss Kahlart
and S. F. Copeland, of Louisville: Miss
Silverstone, of Chicago, and George
Corbiere, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
The Vacation of the Courts.

The judges of the district court will
probably enjoy vacation during July
or August. 1t is understood to be the
present intention to close this session of
the court about the 1St of next month.
1t is not known yet where the judges
will spend the vacation, except that
Judge Brill intends to go East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
- Mr. John Xanasse

The ''Old Reliable" Harness Maker and
Saddlery Dealer, located at 81 East Sev-
enth, has an exceptionally fine selection
of Harness, Whips, Blankets and Lap
Robes. Mr.. VanasSe has in past years
made quite an enviable reputation on
his invincible double and single har-
ness, and continues to give satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
The Dime Museum.

The Star Museum Opera company
will present ''The King of the Kaffirs, ,
at the dime museum next week. Upor
the upper stage will be seen Prof. Abt's
Fata Morgana, and there will be nlfm
Der of new curiosities in the lecture
hall. q =,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
july 18th

At Lake Minnetonka. cool, comfortable
and pleasant hourly trains via the
"Manitoba' road. Only regular trans
will stop between Wayzata and Mime
tOnka Beach,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
Ex-Warden Reeds Chances.

DIR. j. H. Murphy was seen yesterday
afternoon upon his return from his
daily trip to Minneapolis to visit ex-
Warden Reed. The doctor was quite
jubilant over Mr.. Reeds progress for
the better, and said that he found his
temperature normal, and pulse natural.
and that MIR. Reed was taking his
nourishment regular and resting quite
easy; DE was constantly improving,
and his chances for recovery were good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
SAINT PAUL.

IIbe (globe ea2ose'
y l / l D |, D
ssAlss Chief Clark-The few
EssS arrests now being made
&M9 speak well for the good of
st. Paul.
-~nA DR.. Quinn-Attempted
W. | suicides ard dead bodies
VI | are getting to be quite
III common.
II w. P. Murray-The con-
vention is waiting for Mr..
II Blaine to cable them he
\ GERr n, will accept. They Will
Ik5~ T% know Monday morning.
M[t III CITY Engineer Rundlett
sFe4AN The force on the Mary
land street grading will have to be
doubled in order to complete the work
this year.
Chorus of Louisville EXcurSlonlStS-
The sights around the Twin Cities are
simply superb, and cannot be eXagger-
ated.
Charles A. Dana-My prospects for
the secretaryship of the board OF educa-
ton are growing higher.
Capt. Berger-I don't like its politics.
but the GLOBE is the best local paper In
st. Paul.
ID. F. Reese-Yes, a gentle zephyr car
ried off my mustache, but it won't al
feet me when 1t comes time for ca:il-
paign speeches.
United States Marshal Campbell
can't tell you thing new to-day am
too busy in the court to think of any
thing.
NJ. j. Bell, Register of Deeds came
up from Chicago to-day. The Mime
sofa people are having a lively time
there. Some of them were broke, and a
st. Paul man struck me for money the
first thing. He said he'd been touched
for SOS.
ID. F. Reset looks as if our man,
Blaine. was going to get there.
Judge Frederick NelSon-DOn't you
think have got my Office fixed up pretty
nicely?
Editor William Bole-No, l don't
know anything about shooting tourna-
ments. My gun is rusty and l don't
shoot.
Supt. w. w. Pendergast-The pros
perity of this country does not depend
upon the tariff, and is not the result of
our tariff laws. Indeed, don't know
but what we would be even more pros
porous under absolute free trade.
Senator ID. w. HiXson, of Hermann
do not care much who is nominated for
president. as long as he is good man.
E. G. Bailey, of Billings, Mont.-They
are ready to commence work on the Bill
lings. Clark's Forks & Cook City and
the Rocky Fork & Cook City railroads,
but are waiting for the river to go down.
EX-Mayor c. ID. O'Brien-The Chi
cago convention will not accomplish
much in keeping with its conduct sc
far unless it dominates John l.. Sulli-
van.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24

Additional st. Paul News on
Third and Fourteenth Pages.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-17

Green vegetables at IIisey's bakery.
Mrs. Jefferson left Tuesday for her
home at Ailsa Craig. Ont.
Died, at his home in Greenwood. on
Saturday. May u, 1888, Robert Martin,
aged IS years The funeral was held
at the Fargo church on Monday, Rev.
w. II. Flint officiating.
The supervisors this spring, in addi-
ton to their usual assessments, are
required To ascertain and report the
names of every soldier living in their
respective towns with the company.
regiment, battery or vessel in which
they served. The act requiring this
work at this time was passed at the
last session Of the legislature, number
ed 26S, and approved June 2S, 1851.
Here is a marriage law said to be in
force in Kentucky, which would create
a sensation if introduced in this To-
cality: 1t prohibits and makes void
"all marriages with an idiot, lunatic,
paralytic, pauper, vagrant. tramp,
drunkard. gambler. felon, feeble-mind-
ed person. or any one rendered physi-
cally helplesss and unfit for the mar
riage relation. any person with violent
temper. or who has for one year pre-
vious been frequenter of any immor
al houses. or has been divorced for
such causes.