davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Grand total go. S12, 321, O61

There Should be some system of COM
piling these annual statistics so that
the results would not vary so widely.
Outside readers of the local papers are
amused at the discrepancies, and really
end by placing confidence in none. Two
papers yesterday made spread in Min
neapOlis statistics. and the difference
was very laughable. In one the build
ing figures were s12,214,723 and in the
other S9,311,372. One put the total job
bling trade at S156, AGO, 1887 and the other
at 1898, 126,6S2. So it goes clear through
the game. No wonder the world smiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Unmarried Persons.

Send for free circulars of great inter-
est to you. Box S46, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

POOKKEEPER-A accountant and
- bookkeeper of long experience with
tive position after the list of January; mod
crate salary accepted; undoubted reference
as to ability and character present employer
included; either St. Paul or Minneapolis.
Address 800, Globe, Minneapolis. 364-37O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

the past will be continued in the flu
ture5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
' '' ' ;!;| LAUNDRY; : :::
BEST. - - u - "a u IRPURcKASE
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS,
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

SALESMEN-Wante several thoroughly
~ frst-claSs statesmen for the sale of lubri-
eating Oil to the consuming trade in the state
of Minnesota and elsewhere: good salary and
permanent position to the right men; previ-
Gus experience in this line not essential, but
must be good statesmen. Address. giving age,
previous business experience and references,
Vacuum Oil company, Rochester, n. Y.
365-367
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,

Room, Is, COlIom Block, Minneapolis.
Solicitor OF Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
emit cases. Two years an Examiner in
u. S. Patent Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
WANTED, A SYSTEM
BY Which the Several COmpila-
lions Might Agree.

Building Inspector Bauman has COM
piled his own building figures for 1887,
and they are different from any yet
compiled. His system is different, and,
of course, yields different result. Mr..
Bauman figures that the actual cost of
many buildings was double the estima-
ted cost, SO he adds 100 per cent for the
time the fee system was in force. This
gives him the following result:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
LAST DAY TRANSFERS.

There was rush on Saturday to get the
final deeds of the year on record, and the re-
suit was a heavy day, as follows:
Henry B Beard and wife to Clinton Nor
rison, its l., etc, blk 10, First div,
Remington Park. ........... 49,. $50, OS2
William n Lewis ct al to Cornelius
FOckens, part of sec D. town 29,range
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
THE THEATERS.

Miss Minnie Maddern will tonight
begin her engagement at the HennepIn
Avenue theater. 1t promises to be the
most successful week in the history of
the house, and a memorable one for the
little star herself. Caprice" will be
the bill. and it is safe to say Miss Mad
derd will be at her best.
Led Astray," one of Dion Bouci-
caults most popular plays. was put on
at the Peoples last ght before the
usual large Sunday audience. There
was little unevenneSS. the result of a
first night, but the applause was gener-
Gus and the audience satisfied. Led
Astray" will run all week, with special
matineeS Tuesday and Saturday.
The DiXey engagement in ''AdOniS"
opens Wednesday, Jan. Is. at the Grand
opera. The advance sale has thus far
increased steadily in patronage. and the
engagement will no DOUBT be one of the
most successful of the season at this
popular house. The comedy, the spe-
cialties, the music, the pretty girls and
costumes ought to draw out everybody
\ large and fashionable audience is
looked for at every performance.
Held by the Enemy' follows
''AdOniS" at the Grand.
Clara Norris will in all probability
produce ''Rene," her new play, during
her Minneapolis engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
ALL SORTS.

A. l.. Lennon. county commissioner,
breathed more easily yesterday. His
letter to the Tribune bore fruit yester-
day. and it dubbed over with fulsome
tlattery. Ten days ago, after the meet
ing of the commissioners, the Tribune
referred to Lemons livery bill and in
simulated all sorts Of rascality. Lennon
wrote demanding a retractiOn and
apology, and yesterday, in his personal
column, Mr.. Blethen went on his hands
and knees to do it.
The Maddern twitter has become the
during last season it became a daily
habit with fashionable bellies to indulge
in Miss Maddern'S quaint popularity,
and now all the SetteeS are in want of
new springs.
Miss Maddern, on her recent tour of
the continent, was presented with a
handsome bow and arrow by an aged
Indian at La Junta, which is said to
have been in possession of four genera
tons. In return for the same she was
entreated for lock of her beautiful
auburn hair.
UMellville ID. Langdon, Eli Perkins,
rode in on the blizzard last night and
perpetrated the following upon we'll
known Omaha official: What are the
engines OH your road made of?' he
asked.
"Why, of steel, principally" an
Swered the railroad man. What did
you think they were made of?''
Block tin" blocked I'M, laconically
responded Eli, as he disappeared in the
direction of the elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The following council committees will meet
this week: Workhouse. 10 o'clock Monday
morning; public grounds and buildings fire
department. gas and police at . p. m; ways
ana means at p. H.; water works, 10 q. IN
on Tuesday, and claims NJ 9: 80 y. IN.
General Manager Marvel Of the Manitoba
company will build truss bridge seventy
TIVE feet long over their tracks on Lyndale
avenue. The Minneapolis Il st. Louis will
build direct support bridge over its right Of
way.
Following are the officers OF the German
American bank: President, Edmund Elch-
horn; first vice president, Henry Winecke :;
second vice president, George HUM; cash
Ter. Egbert Cowles; directors, Edmund Eich-
horn, X. B. Langdon, Henry Winecke, Eg-
Henry Doerr A. f. Eichhorn, Robert Pratt,
and George HUM. The sum of SIC 600 will
be added TO the paid up capital.
AT the meeting of the members of the old
volunteer Hose Company No. i Saturday
evening, Mayor Ames, W. NJ. Bracket and
j. {. Scallen were appointed committee to
prepare programme OF exercises Tor the
twentieth anniversary celebration on the
24th.
The North side sub-postoffice will be 10
Gated on the corner of TWenty-hfth avenue
north and Washington.
The grand division of the Sons of Temper
ance holds its annual meeting az 40 Nicollet
avenue the 18th and 18th.
The liberal ministers meet at the First Uni
tartan church this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
CURRENT CUNCERTS,

The sixth concert of the DAM series
was given at Harmonic hall yesterday
afternoon. A fairly large audience was
present and received the several num-
bers with a vast amount of applause
The clarinet solo by Oscar RingwalI was
exceptionally fine and was repeatedly
encOred. The programme embraced
eight numbers, and was of high order.
The faculty of the n Northwestern Con-
servatOry of Music gives a concert at
the Grand opera house this evening
with very elaborate programme.
Among those who will take part are
Walter Petzet, Miss May, DR.. Clarence
Strachaur, A. w. Porter, Oscar Ring
wald and Mrs. Gleason.
DanZ' orchestra gives concert at the
Grand Tuesday evening, with the fol-
lowing programme: Overture, "Freis-
chutz," Wagner; symphony, "In
VALDEZ first mOvemenD Raft: song,
Isl tn M'Aimas," La Denza. Mile.
Jenny Fougner; IAN Bord du Mer''
String orchestral, Dunhler; cornet
solo, Hartman, Miss Mabel j. Holden {;
piano SODA, melody i'll +. Rubinstein !;
b, Cachoncer caprice, Ii. E. Zoch /;
march, "Tannhauser," Wagner. Miss
Mabel J. Holden, the noted cernetist,
will be present and give several selec-
tiOnS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

sets of silver, besides solid silver
teapot and retriever and q st. Bernard
dog and any quantity of medals and
trinkets. Here are photos of my dogs.
| have not brought them nor my horse
home yet. That silver-mOunted Scotch
powder-horn is 200 years old 1t was
given to me by Capt. Mortimer. The
antique sugar-bOwl and saltdish came
from Capt. Speedy, who traverses the
Sondan in the disguise of native. !
had four offers of marriage, including
one from an alleged French count, who
| promised to commit suicide ii refused
ever saw. Mr.. Davis, down in Wales,
sent me his photograph and wanted me
| TO wed him straight away, and would
even consent to go West with me to my
| OHIO home. ! shot bullet through the
head OF the photograph and mailed it
back with Respectfully declined" on
| 1T. Or course all my acQuaintanceS
know that am Mrs. Butler in private
life, although always Annie Oakley on
| the bills"
Some of the London papers alluded
TO you as the adopted daughter of Sit
ting Bull?'
| couple of wives and many children, but
he paid me the compliment of saying
that | resembled favorite daughter
who had died. He adopted me into the
Sioux tribe. My Indian name is Wat
| tanya Cilila, which means Little Sure
Shot. Sitting Bull and myself keep up
a correspondence, and / have the pair
OF mOccaSinS he wore on the occasion of
the Custer massacre. Goodness gra-
cious! you ought to have seen the In
dams on the voyage going over. They
thought at first the trip must be some
thing like the Mississippi, but when
they got out on the rolling deep, oh,
myw
will you 60 to Europe again?"
| IL expect to go in about year, as l
have very fattering offers from there.
Meantime | will practice horseback
shooting. Pm afraid Pm Dragging too
much of myself, yet am the only lady
rider who picks up her own hat from
the ground at full gallOp. Ibid that act
abroad until my husband and Mr.. Cody
stopped it as being too dangerous an
| act for Side-Saddle."
Miss Oakley is muscular yet girlish-
looking woman of twenty-One. below
the medium height. Her hair drops I'M
| fettered over her shoulders. She wore
yesterday gown of old-gOld silk that
fell in graceful folds, without any need
less trimming OF establishment. Her
husband and business manager, MIR.
| Butler, is also an expert shot, but he
rarely touches rife nowadays except
to clean it for his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

and yet fearless; in that face, sorrow
full and yet SO serene; in that mere
man, standing unmOVed among foes
who wish 10 murder him, and will, as
he well knows; the artist has pro-
claimed, better than any theolOgian, the
divinity of Jesus.
But is the painting true? Many tell
us the trial was no such scene as that;
some think Jesus was never tried at all,
and some that he never lived at all. l,
for one, accept the general features of
the story ami of the picture. Such char
acters rs Jesus have in all ages and re-
ligionS suffered at the hands of priests
and people. The record tells how often
lie rebuked and ridiculed the priests,
and it was natural that they should per
secute him. 1t tells how he rebuked
the seltishnesS of the peOple-ridiculing
the rich men who devoured widows
houses and atoned for it by long prayers,
and telling them they could no more get
To heaven than camel through a
needles eye. The artist does well TO
show these priests and Shylocks OppOS-
ing him with such tierceneSs that not
even the powerful and well-diSpOsed
Plate can save him. Whatever minor
mistakes there may be, still both the
story and the picture seem natural and
true enough.
But supposing this Interpretation is
all wrong: surprising even that no such
trial ever took place and that no such
man ever lived. What then? Would
even that superstition destroy religion,
or make any difference to it? Not the
slightest. | believe in the reality of
Jesus, as most noble religious char
ter; but if his personality should be all
criticised away into myth and NOON
shine, religion would all remain as real
as ever, and the substantial truth of
Matthew's story and MunkacSy's pict-
ure would all remain. For they portray
not mere person in Palestine in Pr
late'S pr0curatOrship. but, permanent
truth of human history. Even if Jesus
Self-Sacritice for the right was not a
reality one day i'll Judea it has been an
ideal in human souls ever since, and
that is larger fact. 1t is good to feel
that particular man lived that ideal :;
but nc IS better to know that
SO many more have loved it and sought
to live it. The important fact in Chris
tan history is that millions of men and
women have felt that 4 life of self-Sacri-
flee is the divineSt life. and have WOr-
SHIPPED as Il very God one whom they
believed to have lived that life. In COM
pariSon with this undOubted truth. the
question whether one particular person
actually lived that life is so unimpOrtant
that L am willing crit'.S should answer
1t as they may. Nay, the undoubted
fact remains that countless men have
lived that ideal, and given their lives in
actual sacrifice for what they held right.
| Countless men have faced priests and
! people with that same divine spirit
| which we revere in Jesus, and have
| died in dungeons and in fire with
crueler sutferings than Matthew tells.
The story of sublime bravery and self
! sacrifice is d standing one in the annals
| OF every race and religion: and Nun
kacsy's picture pOrtrays not a single
| scene, but lasting fact in the history
of mankind, and the deepest and divin.
| est truth of religion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
What the Globe Reporters
Picked Up in Minneapolis
on Sunday.
The Burning Church Absorbed
All Interest and News
Took a Back Seat.
The Local and Social Bill Of
Fare Is Very Palatable,
Though.
Let There be Prayers for Ap-
pleton--Minnie Maddepn'S
Tongue Ways.
THE CHAMPION LIAR.
Eli Perkins showed In and De-
nouncing Fate.

Eli 1GfkEnS SnONeu III anu Dc-
nouncing Fate.
Melville ID. Landon, better known as
"Eli Perkins" is at the Nicollet, inn
patiently waiting for news OF the rails
ing of the SNOW blockade on the Hast
ings Il Dakota railroad, so he can en-
tighten the people of Appleton on the
issues of the day. He says that Provi-
dence seems to be in league with the
free trade element of the Northwest to
keep him Snow-bound in this wicked
city of Minneapolis, the prey OF the
aVariciouS hOtelkeeperS, while the
good people of Appleton, Redwood
Falls. Waterville, Willmar and Fargo,
who have engaged his services as lee
turer during the week, are impatiently
waiting to hear the truth in regard to
the practical issues of the day. He has
evidently not been asleep during his
stay in this city though, for he says he
has discovered that the people eff Min
neapolis have lust completed a railroad
10 the East via the 500 and are now
sending the products of their many
manufactures east by this new route,
SO that neither Chicago or Duluth can
lay claim To any of the business
of this wicked cily. He says that ii is a
matter which he has been unable to I'M
ravel. but ii is a fact that in any grow
ing city that has got lots of genuine Ell
terpriSe Ike Minneapolis, you will all
find they have reputation for wicked
ness. People now should understand.
when they hear of particularly wicked
city, that the towns which are getting
left are only trying to SANDER their sue
ceSSful rival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
HEBREW HAPPINESS
AT Pleasant Jewish Wedding.
Social Notes.

social Notes.
charming and brilliant wedding event
took place at the Odd Fellows hall, on the
corner of Third street and Nicollet avenue,
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The con-
tracing parties were d. Fichman, Il promi-
nent young business man of Minneapolis.
and Miss Jessie Fligelman, an es-
teemed young lady i'll Hebrew society circles.
The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. A. II.
Sinai, pastor of Adath Yeshurum church.
III. Fligelman acted as best man. and Miss
Rosa klawans and Moses Cohen, and Miss
Fannie Levi and Moses Galnberg OBLIGATED as
attendants. The bride was handsomely at
tired i'll an elegant white satin, court i'll
train. After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding supper was served il the parlOrs of
the hall. Following the supper social
dance was started in which the guests
the excellent music of Seemnn's orchestra.
Many beautiful and useful presents were re-
eelved by the newly married couple: On
Tuesday the happy couple will leave
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zuckman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walitzne, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Bank. MIR. and Mrs. n. Gambiner, Mr.. and
and Mrs. B. Williamson. Mr.. and Mrg. A.
Lobl. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Grenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Grenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Grenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. P. fucker
man, sam Grenberg, George klownas.
Herman Allenberg, J. Laos, j. Rosenthal,
The Rosenthal, II. Darmaper. Harry Elster,
NJ Baker, NJ. Rosenthal. j. Torlin, NJ. Rose,
NJ. Bergman, Charles Juster, Moses Berga-
man, and David Cohen, Misses Anna Moses,
of st. Paul; d. Horwitz. Rachel Cohen,
Minnie Cohen, Fannie Taylor and H. Levi.
Rev. NJ. d. Shutter united in marriage
Wilhelm Berghanser and Miss Antoine
klotz, at his home. GA Ninth street south,
at 30 O'Clock yesterday. Only a few friends
of the contracting parties were present.
The Crescent club will enjoy social hop at
Malcolm's Thursday evening. DAMS Or
chestra and Dorner will do the hOnors.
The Philomathean Literary society will
meet to eight at the residence of c. Ellison at
726 Twenty-Second avenue northwest
The Normanna fair will open at Turner's
hall Wednesday.
The German club meets at Malcolm's
Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
OUTRODE THE BLIZZARD.
Miss Minnie Maddern Reaches
Minneapolis lin Spite of All"


"Yes. am glad to get back to Min
neapOlis again. Really it seems quite
like getting home, although have only
been here twice" said charming Min
ME Maddern last night at the West hotel.
We had a rather hard experience
with your balmy Northern weather.
Why, it took seven specials as the
railroad men call them, TO carry us
from WATERFOWL to DeS Moines. but
/ fancy we were very fortunate
after all, Judging from the tales of ter
rible SutferingS ia the papers" and she
glanced about the bright, cosy apart
ment as though contrasting the warmth
and comfort with the scene on the street
below where half-frOZen hack driver
was the only figure in sight.
''Oh. my pony is all right, and will be
sent or to ME when it gets warmer. |
appreciate the delicacy of the compli-
ment intended in presenting me
with white pony, but l am proud
OC my hair. let me tell
you, and like it all the more because its
color is somewhat exceptional. Inever
wore wig in my life, and it's not every
actress that can say the same. l want
to thank the gentlemen Of the Minneap-
DliS Press club again for the present of
that charming little cutter. 1t was a
delightful SURPRISE
Miss Maddern was again made the re-
cipient of testimonial to her popular
ity in Minneapolis last evening when
commander e. W. CurtiSs, of Plummer
post. with a number of G.. A. r. men
and Sens of Veterans, called and pre-
scented her with a G. a. r. badge and
officially made daughter of Plummer
post camp" Tonight she appears in
Caprice at the Hennepin Avenue
theater,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE"
An Interesting Sermon on That
Picture by Rev. HI. Nj. Sim
mons

An Interesting Sermon on That
mons.
Rev. ii. NJ. Simmons spoke at the
First Unitarian church yesterday MORN
ing. taking for his subject ''Christ Be
fore Plate" He said that some people
criticised Munkacsy's picture because
il showed Jesus in the simple majesty
of man, without any of the usual
signs of His divinity. But its pure hui
mainly is probably one reason OF its
popularity. For the popular heart is
touched more by the man Jesus with
human limitations than by the Christ
of the cTecdS infinite in power and per-
lection. Men are moved less by the
Jesus of the fourth gospel, who lives
and dies without sign of human weak
ness or suffering, than by the Jesus Of
the first three, who is tempted, under
goes the agony Of the garden, and
shrinkS from death like a man. And
this painting showing him both brave
and modest, firm and gentle, strong and
suffering, arouSes far more regard for
him than any signs of divinity could.
Rather, these are signs OF his divinity,
and better ones than any symbols could
be. These qualities, though SO human,
are still the divinest that we can con-
ceive. That divine idea of love and
brotherhood, which he carried so
far that even his sO-called fol-
lowers think it rather foolish,
and the artist has given him something
of the look of a fanatic; that devotion
to it, which has brought him here,
while all his disciples have fOrsaken
him and only one woman regards him
with friendly face; that calm courage
with which he hears the cries of the
hOoting mob behind and the more
hating priests in front; those qualities,
though all human. are still so divine.
that no globe in his hand. nor glory
around his head, nor Athanasian creed
proclaimed from heaven could add any
thing diyiner. In that form, delicate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
THE SOULS VICTORY.
No Man Lives For Himself, But to
DO Good.

Rev. Marion d. Shutter preached at
the Third Universalist church yester-
day afternoon upon The Souls Vic
tory" We may always, he said, wrest
some elements of help from the very
circumstances that dishearten us
whether these be unfriendly criticism.
lack of appreciation, the falling of
some one whom we trusted, or life's
temptations and trials. These are ali
opportunities which we may use nObly.
Our work, moreover, is not to be con-
Sidered by itself. 1t is not isolated. No
man liveth to himself. The humblest
and ObScuriSt person who does a right
Ous deed, or thinks a noble thought,
lifts the entire level of human life
Every ones work is connected with the
larger work of God. Another element
of encouragement is that the uni
verse is not against uS-it is
for us. Everything is organized on the
side of right. Every law is ordained in
its interest. The forces that make for
righteousness are the strongest in the
world. Then, too, the Divine spirit is
all about us. There is a life not our
own that meets and touches us. No
honest effort falls fruitless to the ground
under the care of Him who clothes the
lily and guides the sparrow in its flight
Let us make use of all the bright and
cheerful elements that life and society
afford. The pleasures of the world,
rightly understood, are legitimate fact
tors of human life. This world is not a
vale of tears and a barren wilderness.
We shall not make our prospects for an
other any better by despising this one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
LOCAL MENTION.
Admission % cents to the Battle of
Atlanta until the change of pictures.
Architects. Attention.

Having lately become the Minnesota
agent for the Oakland Press Brick COM
pany, of GAINESVILLE, o., l wish to call
your attention to their samples at my
office. They claim their brick to be
equal in strength and color to any in
the market, and to retain their clear,
deep color. They are on exhibition at
No. 735 Temple Court, where l should
be pleased to show them to you.
Gro. b, HUSH, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Along Postponement.

There was a meeting of the commits
sioners appointed in the Manitoba-St.
Louis crossing matter Saturday after
noon at Frank Morse's office, but as
all the evidence was not ready, hearing
was concluded until the first Monday in
May. The application of the Minnesota
& Northwestern road for right of way
across Aid. Henry Oswald's mill pond
in North Minneapolis was considered,
but hearing ad iOurned for one week.