davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
ALL SORTS.

With an elephant and whale, on hand
Minneapolis will try for the present to do
without an ice palace.
Aid. Cooley does not include the mention
of soda motors in his report. How is this?
The grand jury does not go into session until
the 9th, and 1aiding of gambling houses and
the closing of saloons was little premature.
The Star-NeWS has cropped out a foematl
worthy of its steel, and is engaged in @ hand
to-hand struggle with the Herman Enterprise
on the land question. -
The Svenska Folkets Tdning, a. paper
which purports to be fair minded and hon
est, stated in a heavy editorial few days ago
that there were but eleven Swedish Demo
Gratis in the city. The truth of this statement
may be judged when at the meeting iof one
Democratic club last evening there were LA
Norwegians. rs Swedes and IA Danes. ~
In view of the fact that three good men
were dropped from the police force when
Franklin, the forger." attempted toIeseape
from the central station, it is fair to suppose
Daniel Byrnes, tough neWsboy, has es
capped. -
Persons riding On the 10 80 University av-
enue car the other morning were treatedto a
somewhat affecting scene at Eighth avenue
southeast. in which one of the car horses
and handsome pointer dog figured con-
spicuously. AS the car was passing
handsome residence there the dog rushed
in a thousand and one ways,
showed his delight at having met
an cid friend. The horse was as pleased as
the dog, and while engaged in fondling the
dog forgot to stop when the car bell rang.
When the car started up the dog went along
and followed the horse all day. 1t was
learned from the owner of the dog that both
the horse and the dog were formerly owned
by man now in st. Paul. He had sold the
horse to the street car company and the dog
to the present owner, and they had not seen
each other since.
Minneapolis boys are not behind in the
race for the mighty dollar, and when one
does allow one to slip away from him you
can make up your mind at once that there is
something wrong somewhere. One young
lad has gone into the business of selling pop
corn, and he is rapidly becoming wealthy.
He does. not rent a store, or wait
for orders to come in, but goes
from house to house, showing his
stock and soliciting trade. This boy has
two fine dogs, of the shepherd species, and
he makes them do most of the work He has
made for them regular harness, the same as
used on horses, and drives the dogs about
the streets the same as one would drive
team of horses. The dogs have been so
thoroughly trained that they understand what
'whoa'' and get up mean, and when to
turn or stop. They do not notice other dogs,
and seem to be as proud at being harnessed
I'D as their owner is of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
second public meeting at Room 81, Mackey.

second public meeting at Room 81, Mackey-
Legg block, this evening.
The funeral of Michael Pierro, who died
Saturday at his residence, II Fort street
south, will take place Wednesday,.
The whale Is attracting great crowds, and
tits well worth seeing. 1t is whole course
III lchthyology, crowded into ten minutes.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Pool, widow Of
the late Richard Pool, took place yesterday
afternoon from the undertaking rooms Of
Hume d Davies.
The remains of W. J. Brown, the employe
or the United States Express company who
died Sunday from an overdose Of la udanum,
were yesterday sent to Lansing, Mich.
e. w. Virgins was yesterday brought to
the municipal court upon a charge Of not
having taken out license for the Hennepin
Avenue theater. His hearing was set for
Feb. 20.
One hundred and sixty.two members Of
the police force have been vaccinated by Po-
viously been vaccinated. One hundred and
ten calls were made by the surgeon during
the month.
At the meeting Of the Woman's exchange
yesterday afternoon the treasurer's report
showed an encouraging increase of business
during the past IN onth, the total sales being
81, lS4. IS; sale of tickets S4S.50 luncheon
receipts, S96771; amount paid depositors,
| 81, 7O7. 3S.
The committee which has in charge the
on the anniversary of The birth of Robert
Emmett, the Irish patriot...met at John j. Nc
Hale's office last evening and discussed the
| situation ut some length. 1t was reported that
| the committee was having hard work in
securing suitable hail. Thus far
1t has been found impossible to secure any
| hall, and unless one is secured this week, no
| entertainment will be held.
| The following nominations were made at
the meeting of the Typographical union Sun
| day: President, Frank Hoover and G. ii.
| Williams; vice president Edward U. Geesa-
| man; secretary, S. Il. Streeter; financial
treasurer, Emma Flickinger, George M. Cor
| nellus; sergeantat-arms, George E. Warden
doorkeeper, b. F. McNally; members of the
executive board, George E. Ledgerwood
| William H. Williams, William M. Schreiner,
Charles II. Veeder, w. B. Hammond, G. w.
! Hills; delegates to Trades assembly George
| d. Ledgerwood, Edward q. Geesaman, II. G.
Nicholson, II. S. Holcomb; delegate to ses-
| Kansas City next June. c. II. Williams, E. NJ
Tiff, G. w. Hills, John W. Hayes, d. Carley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

Mrs. f. E. Nimocks is visiting friends and
relatives in Fargo, Oak.
The wedding this evening of Miss Josie
Blrdwell to Lieut.. Andrews promises to be a
Respondent affair, and one of the most ele-
CANT social affairs of the season.
The ladies of the Emmanuel Baptist church,
corner Twenty second and Bloomington
avenues, will give an oyster supper to-mor-
row evening i'll the dining rooms of the
church.
benefit Of the Newsboys home, to be given
at Fair Oaks Friday night may be purchased
at the GLOBE office, Harry Leggs, Bradstreet,
Thurber d Co., and Mrs. Fairs
The Misses Burkhardt, two young lady
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorner, the we'll
known caterer, have been visiting them for
the past few days and returned yesterday
evening to tn cir home in Boston, Mass.
The Young Mems Alliance met last night
in the parlor of Plymouth church, and had
Waste" including dissertation on food for
the human body. G. Ii. Chadburn presided.
The attendance was small.
great musical treat is in store for Mime
apolis people next Saturday, when they will
nave an opportunity of hearing Madame
Teresa CarrenO, one of the most famous liv-
ing pianists. Her recital will be given in
Dyer'S Music hall in the evening and is sure
to attract large and fashionable audience.
The concert rendered Mr.. Whitmore, as a
pClIcHt ny LIS Iduy ITleuuS Cdluc ldSt
night in the Dyer Music hall, and as far as
the performers went it was success. I'm
fortunately the attendance was very slim,
from some unknown reason, but those who
were present had a rare treat, inasmuch as
all the artists present seemed in their hap
piest mood and played and sang in cham
ing manner.
The Garrick club will present two plays at
DANA hall tomorrow evening for the benefit
of Grace church. Following is the pro-
gramme I'm Honor Bound" an original play.
Cast-Sir George Carlyon, @. c. NJ. p, sy-
mons Henry; Phillip Graham, Ralph Sewall
Lady Carlyon, Miss Geraldine Utter; Rose
Dalrymple, Miss Anna Pratt;. This will be
followed by the laughable farce, 1.-THE Specter
Bridegroom, or a Ghost in Spite of HIMSELF -
Cast-Mr. Nicodemns, Mr.. Henry; Squire
Mr.. Backman; Dickory Mr. Bowman; Paul,
Mr.. Utter; Thomas, Mr.. Force: Scorgiana,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
THE CHURCH
Should Be Neither Theater Nor
Soup MISUNDERSTANDING Meet
ings of the Minister'S.

ings of the Ministers.
Church Amusements'' was the sub
ject considered by the orthodox minis
tiers yesterday morning. DIR. Campbell
opened the ball by remarking that he
thought a kitchen was out of place in a
church, and therefore the plan of hay
ing church suppers was all wrong. This
appeared to be the general opinion.
Other members thought that if church.
going people had to see play it was
better to go to the, theater and see a
good one than to go to church and see
poor one, as church theatricalS were
always poor. The general sentiment
was that II money was wanted for
church purposes the way to raise it was
by subscription, and not by turning the
church into theater or soup house.
THE LIBERALS.
1.-The TRANSPORTATION" was discussed
by the liberal ministers Yesterday
morning in the absence of any regular
paper. Rev. l.. g. Powers said that in
his opinion there was something higher
mere materialism in it. The light of
Astounding love and of high purpose
shining In mans face transfgures it.
In certain physical states allied to
catalepSy there is a physical glow ema-
mating from the body, but the Trans
figuratlon was something more than
this.
Rev. X. Jansen thought that the faces
Of Moses and Stephen really shone
there was some materialistic, as well as
some spiritualistic, truth in the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
young man apparently in the last agon-

young man apparently in the last agon-
For Gods SAKE give some whisky
and ginger!" he exclaimed.
WHATS the matter with yOu?"
"Winter cholera! Got 1t bad! It's
eating my vitalS."
Sorry for you, but can't sell you any.
Got Prescriptions
Nav. Amt got time to get one
It's id shame a fellow has to pay a
dollar for prescription when he knows
what'll cure him as we'll as a doctor.
Won't you sell me a little whisky and
ginger?"
Against the law; can't do it."
With low mutteringS the victim OF
winter cholera went out and disappeared
around the corner, the druggist hurting
after him an anathema that turned the
emerged from his post of concealed OBJ
ServatiOn, and the vender of licOrice
root remarked:
I've see that fellow before. He's a
spy, but I'm onto him. Queer he'd
come here when he must know Eve seen
him. | went down to the district court
a year ago and heard him testify. I'd
like to kick him clear down the street.
Many of 'em? Well, not lately, but they
used to be pretty thick. A fellow came
running in here the other day and
wanted some alcohol; said his horse had
hurt its leg, about block away, and he
wanted to cure it right up. l told him
he couldn't get it without prescription.
and suggested he try arnica. He Flowed
he knew what he wanted and went not.
Another fellow came in once and wanted
some alcohol to make liniment, and said
he had the oils and other ingredients at
home. L wouldn't let him have it, and
finally he produced a prescription for
the liniment, and filled it.
"'Now,' said he, next time | want
the alcohol, you'll know its all right
But l knew him well enough; so |
just prepared bottle of-well, it
wasn't alcohol, and it was labeled so he
knew it wasn't. Sure enough, he came
again,and got the bottle all wrapped up,
and | got his money. guess he'll never
trouble me again with his spying"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
FIRST NIGHT TRIBULATIONS
Mar a Really Fine Spectacle
Various Dramatic Notes.

First nights of spectacle are not
very satisfactory as rule. The Kiralfy
"Around the World in Eighty Days"
was delayed on the Omaha road yester-
day, and arrived here so late that there
was not time to properly set up the
gorgeous scenery and rehearSe the
elaborate ballet music. The result
was that the really fine spectacle was
considerably married. The splendid
balletS-the best seen here for some
time-were made a little ludicrous by
the want of a rehearsal, while some of
the lovely coryphees, imported from
Minneapolis, were amusing in their un-
certain, tremulouS motions. By tonight
all this will be over, and the pleasing
spectacle may be enjoyed at will.
The dramatiZation of ''Around the
Void in Eighty Days" affords every OPP
admirably taken care of by the Kiralfys.
No play has been mounted so gorgeOusly
this season as has ''Around the World
in Eighty Days" The principal scenic
displays are the Indian fete, the wreck
of the Henrietta, and the fight at Kear-
ney. The mechanical effects are also
good. The cast is excellent, Newton
Gotthold, the well-known leading man,
appearing as PhineaS FOgg. Mr.. John
Malone as O'Pake, the senator, Mr.. Lee
as the detective, and Mr.. Figman as Pas
separtout, were deserving of mention.
The role Aonde was admirably sus-
tanned by Eleanor Carey, and Miss
Grace Woodbury. was acceptable as
Nemea. The ballet are very clever and
the ballet of laceS and automaton dance
being especially clever. Mile Bella, the
premier, deserves all that has been said
of her. She was seconded by Miles
Nicode and Paris. The attendance and
applause last night insures full houses
the rest of the week. Wednesday and
Saturday matinees will be given.
X X
Hanlons' new "Fantasma" will be
the attraction at the Grand opera all
next week. This comic and fairy
spectacle has been seen here before,
and has always attracted large au-
diences. This year it comes entirely
new and with some of the most laugh
able and interesting tricks and novel
ties. The scenery also is entirely new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $699.536.62
Caledonian club elects officers this even
ing.
Eleven cases Of contagious disease were re-
ported yesterday.
This evening the Young Mems Prohibition
club meets at 319 Nicollet avenue.
Hon. William M. Campbell, of st. Paul,
addresses the Algonquin club this evening.
The fathers, who organized Saturday, will
meet Saturday evening at GIG Monroe Street
The funeral of the late q. E. Brown takes
place from the First Baptist church this aft
ernoOn.
w. G. Bronson addresses the Political
Science club at 200 Second avenue south this
evening.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole, Senator Mcmillan
and Judge Mitchell will lecture before the
Universitylaw class.
The Woman Suffrage association holds it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
CITY AFFAIRS.
Before the Board of Trade
Steamboating Reserved for a
Special Meeting.

SteambOatlnG deserved Tor Il
Special Meeting.
There was a large attendance at the
board of trade meeting yesterday morn
ing, nearly every member being pres
ent. The committee on manufactures
reported that it had looked into the pc
tition of the Flour City Machine works,
asking for aid, and advised that such aid
be given. The same committee also
made the following report in regard to
the Northwestern Wire and Nail Manu-
featuring company: 1--WE find the
product is in good repute and the con-
Germ worthy of our hearty personal sup
port and encouragement, and would inn
press upon our people and the different
departments of our city government the
deSirability of encouraging this and all
kindred home manufactures wherever
the interests of our city can be as well
served, and thus protect our home me-
chanicS and Industries"
A communication from the Chicago,
Milwaukee, Detroit and Duluth boards
OF trade in relation to organizing a
naval reserve corps, was referred to a
special committee, consisting of MeSSrS.
Steele, Blethen and Phelps.
The matter of securing more ground
for pOstOtfice purposes was discussed at
some length, and the committee on city
affairs was instructed to see if an ap-
preparation could be made by the gov
eminent for purchasing the land
needed.
A committee consisting of j. n. Mind,
III. G. o. Monison and f. G. Nickels was
appointed to confer with the board of
health and see what had been done and
what would be done in regard to the
sanitary condition of the city.
The matter of having steamboat
placed on the Mississippi river, to run
between this city and st. Louis, was in
troduced by Capt. Davis, of Rock Island,
who explained the objects. The matter
CATION, with instructions to report at
special meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
COURT CULLlNGS.

All the personal tax cases on the calendar
will be called for trial next Thursday, Feb. 8.
Landauer d Co. obtained judgment for
81, 1898 against Isaac Zien for merchan-
disc sold.
Patrick O'Donnell obtained a Judgment
against Sackett d Virgins for S641 go on
prOmissory note.
Judgment was obtained by E. Fl. Steele for
S1,763.72 on several promissory notes
against Carl A. Anderson.
The grand jury assembled yesterday morn
ing and adjourned to the 9th of February,
for the reason that the county attorney will
be occupied in trying criminal cases until
that time.
j. It. Leonard was examined by the Judge
of probate yesterday and pronounced in
sane. He will not be committed until his
father arrives from the East he having been
no titled of the condition of his son.
The case OF Carrie NJ. Weeks against DR..
Isaac d. Alger for 81 900, damages for NAL
practice, was on trial yesterday before Judge
Start. This is the second trial of this case,
the jury failing to agree on the other trial.
Thelda A. Gaynor obtained judgment
against the Single Mems Endowment associa-
ton for S962.92 on policy of insurance in
said company, and on which the company
had failed to pay the above amount, which
was due. 80
Marriage licenses were issued YESTERDAY to
William f. Stubs and Mary i. BrookSsd8hn
Rea and Euphemia B. Richardson, Theodore
p. Patnode and Lydia Durocher, Edwin P.
Andrus and Mary j. Birdwell, Lewis, L.
Crosby and Addie Abbott. Charles Wilson
and Margaret Collier. ID
Articles of Incorporation were filed yester-
day of the United States Dispensary com
pany. The purpose of this corporation il to
engage in the manufacture and sale of splar-
maceutical goods and druggists sundrieS.
The amount of the capital stock of thissc6in-
pany is $1,000, and the incorporators-are
Henry G. Thomas, j. HI. Thayer and Healey
G, Akely.
In the case Of Charles T. Thompson tr1is-
n inSt t1n Mort n
western Insurance company, to recover
$4,000, the amount of insurance on store
owned by johnson, which was destroyed by
fire, the defendant has filed an answer in
which it is alleged that the value ofilthe
property destroyed did not exceed $4,000,
and that the defendant believes that said
johnson caused the said fire SO as to obtain
the insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
THAT REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The Election of e. A. Sumner as
Detailed by G. G. Dunn.

The GLOBE, in reporting the last day
of the recent Republican convention, in
timated that there was considerable
sport when the Fourth Judicial district
got together to elect vice president
and member of the executive commit
tee. q. G. Dunn, of the Eighth ward,
who participated as delegate and
acted as teller in the row in which E. A.
Sumner mounted the form of A. j.
BOardman, takes exception to some of
the statements, but his corrections in
no way detract from the general sport.
His communication, after except ne
generally, goes Oh to say:
In justice to that caucus and to the
overwhelming majority which elected
Mr.. Sumner, let me give you few
facts, every one of which can be sub
stantiated. To begin with it was not a
McGill and anti-McGill fight, as your
writers stated, but determined fight
against being over-ridden by a
few political ringsters. In that
start Robert Stratton nominated
E. j. Davenport, and Lane nominated
A. j. Boardman. Immediately Daven-
port withdrew in favor of Boardman
and l nominated Sumner and the presi-
dent of the IriSh-American Republican
club. in behalf of that club, seconded
the nomination. Lane said in behalf of
the Boardman crowd that Sumner had
done splendid work in organizing the
clubs of that county, but that he
was not SO well known as
Boardman, and was comparatively
new man. Your writer says that
Chairman Langdon succeeded in quiet
ing all but me. That is right, and l
didn't propose to be quoted by any one
till had seen justice done. Instead of
making the speech your writer says l
did, l did say that the only objec-
ton / had heard against Mr..
Sumner was that he was young man,
who had been in Minneapolis only three
or four years, and said in my speech
that this city owed altogether too
much to the newcomer for that
sort of nOnsensical talk, and
that the young Republicans would
be the ones who would save the party
and this city from Democratic rule: that
to them we looked, and not to the old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
LAID TO REST.
The Remains of A. T.. Levi Arrive
and Are Tnterred

Friends of A. L. Levi, the attorn ey
who was buried yesterday, attribute the
breaking down of his health to the in
tense strain he put upon himself while
engaged upon the King-Remington suit.
His remOins arrived from New York
city yesterday morning and the funeral
took place in the afternoon from the
Knights of Pythias hal, under the auspi-
ces of Hermion lodge, of which he was
member. There was large attendance
of members of the A. o. U. w. and the
Sons of Israel, of which deceased was
member, as well as of members of the
Hennepin county bar. The exercises
were in accordance with the ritual of
the Knights of Pythias, and tribute to
the memory of the deceased was paid
by Rev. A. r. Graves, of Gethse name
church, to which the deceased be-
longed. The remains were then es-
corted to Lakewood, Judge j. NJ. Shaw,
c. II. Woods. F. B. Hart, A. N. Mer-
rick, w. j. Hahn and w. r. Cray offici-
ating as pail bearers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
LEISURE TRIPLES.

No more will the mellow voice of
laundering Gordon loom up In Min
nesota conventions. The gallant col
onel has located in California, and will
devote himself to raising fruit.
Capt. West, who captured the big
whale, explains that the great ocean
mammal does not send up fountains of
water, but merely blows it into spray !;
yet, the advertising cuts of the whale
show it blowing up stream that would
be Chief StetsOn'S admiration.
The board of trade will now cooper
ate in the matter of sanitation. This is
much better than to dictate, and the
board shows its great head. t9ii
Aid. Cooley has returned and has
found nothing better than steam for
the motor line. Gen. WashbuFn will
doubtless agree with him, while ,...'look-
ing from the turretS of his home upon
the thousands of homes in the Eighth
ward" Once, though, it was different.
Now that the incoming membet OF the
police commission cannot be straight
Republican, under the law, it is anus
ing to see the anxiety of the Republican
papers to run in a laboring man., Re
publican papers always take a phenom-
email interest in the laboring men in
election times.
Some of the orthodox ministers object
to kitchen in church. After pro-
lOnged wrestle with a church oyster
stew, it may be wondered whether
churches really have kitchens.
A minister announced his text as the
"Influence of Mems Ideas of God Upon
Their Lives" An evening paper printed
it, MEMS Ideas of God Upon Their
Livers." Rev. Dellgrew objects.
When Rev. III. M. Simmons preached
of political Inconsistency. on Sunday, it
must be that he had the Hon. John Sher-
man, of Ohio, before his minds eye.
Next fall c. A. Pillsbury will say to
Gen. Washburn: ''Ah, there, General, l
told you So"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
Democratic scandinavians.

The meeting of the Scandinavian
Democratic clubs at Harmonic hall last
evening was attended by over 400
voters, enthusiastic and eager to do all
that was possible to advance the cause
OF the Democratic party. The present
engagements made for carrying the war
into the euemy's bamp. The matter of
the peculiar manner in which the Scan
didavian Republican club secured the
prize at the NOrmanna fair was dis
cussed, and committee consisting of
Lars M. Rand, John Landberg and |. F.
TOrkelsOn was appointed to investigate
the matter. 1t was decided to make
Harmonic hall the permanent quarters
until further notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
County Commissioners.

At the meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday a license was granted
Fred Webb to open saloon at Bass
lake, in Plymouth township. The reso-
meeting, allowing the county attorney
$1,000 per annum for Office rent, was
amended so as to read for office rent and
other expenses pertaining to his office.
The matter of constructing a ditch to
drain Rice lake was laid over until
Monday, Feb. 20. A number of road
petitions and petitions for abatement of
taxes were received and placed on file.