davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
HARVEST EXCURSIONS

To Minnesota. Dakota, Montana.
For the information of all parties de-
string to take trip through Northern
Minnesota, Dakota or Montana for the
purpose of looking over the country or
with the idea of selecting new home
within the boundaries of the grandest
wheat belt in the world and an agri-
cultural country suitable for diversi-
fed farming, dairy and stock purposes,
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway will put in effect a rate for the
round trip from st. Paul to points on its
line cheaper than ever before. (Rates
to Montana points on basis of abont
cent per mile each way.) Aug. 81,
Sept. II and 25 and Oct. and % tick
cts will be sold from st. Paul, Minneap-
oils and all points south and east
thereof.
For maps and information apply to
your home ticket agent, to any agent OF
the company or f. l. WHITNEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
AGAINST THE MAYOR.
For His Approval Of the Three
Cent Fare Ordinance.

she largest attendance of the present
heated spell met in the rooms of the
Trades and Labor assembly Friday
evening. The report from trades showed
general dullneSS in nearly all mechan-
ical branches. An effort has been in
stituted to gather weekly and monthly
reports from the principal manutactur-
ing cities of the country by cooperative
correspondence, which promises to be
of much benefit. A delegate from the
Daily News had once more come into
the union fold, whereupon the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, The St. Paul Daily News has as
sumed new management, and among the
first acts of its present owners was to
promptly discharge the former ''rat'' en-
ployes and place its mechanical management
under Typographical Union No. 80;
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor as
sembly now and do hereby lift the boycott
from the Daily News, and delegates are in
structed to notify their organizations of7this
action OF our central body.
Concerning the Market square meet
ing and the subsequent action of the
mayor in signing the repeal of the Scent
fare on the cable line, much indlgna-
ton was expressed by some of the dele
gates, and committee prepared the
following resolutions, which were
adopted unanimously:
Whereas, The ordinance repeating the
Scent rate on the cable car lines has re-
celved the signature of the mayor, he having
returned IN time TO sign it, lest it should be
vetoed, therefore
Resolved That the Trades and Labor as
sembly of the city condemn the whole pro-
ceedlngs as unworthy of the sanction of an
intelligent community.
Resolved, That the approval Of the Or
ganized workingmen,. represented in this
body, be extended to the four aldermen who
voted against this ordinance.
Resolved, That true to their aim of setting
before the people of st. Paul the gilded logic
OF monopoly and presenting the thoughts
and impulses of workingmen in caricature,
the ST. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch have
performed their tasks to their masters salts
faction; and we pronounce their reports Of
the workingmen's meeting at Market square
such as no independent or unbiased journal
would present to its readers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

1t is twO-manual instrument, but
specifications are already in hand to re-
build and make it into three-manual
power. 1t is a nice 'voice" organ, and
perhaps the best in the city for accom-
panying quartette. There are thirty
stops. Prof. Titcomb is a deservedly
popular organist, and most successful
teacher. A number of people from out
of the city are studying with him, and
two most promising pupils are Mrs.
Eddy and Miss l.. Morris.
There is variance of opinion about
the organ supplying music in the Ply
mouth church. Some musicians speak
we'll of the instrument. considering that
it has seen twenty years. service; but
an amateur organiSt said: 1.-THE organ
Is very poor, and the church and society
are entitled to a good deal better one,
and they ought to have it," Prof.
Wheeton, teacher of the piano, young
and showing great promies, is the Or
ganist. He also presides at the organ
IN THE JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
81. McLochlon Is OrganiSt at st.
Mary's Catholic church. This is the
only organ worked by water power, and
is the latest acquisition of the city. 1t
is really fine organ. noted for quality
and tone. Mr.. McLochlon, who has
SIuQleu tlie organ III OldSS0W, OcOUldnQ,
displays marked ability in his lingering,
and is very hardworking organist. He
possesses, also, a good tenor voice, and
has gathered round him sweet-singing
choir, said to rank among the best in
the city.
The oldest organ is that located in
Christ church. Frank Ward, one of the
most practical organists of st. Paul,
played it for twenty years. but his posi-
ton at the church is being filed by
John NJ. Blakely.
Prof, Manner is in charge of the musl-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
PASTORS AND PEOPLE.
Features Of To-Day's Services in
the City's Churches.

the City's Churches.
'Danger Lines in Modern Life" will
be the subject of Rev. w. S. Vail be-
fore the Universalist society in the Peo-
pies theater at 10:4O o'clock this morn
ing.
First Baptist church, corner of Ninth
and Wakouta streets. Bible school
meets at 9:30 a. m. Rev. B. S. Terry,
of Hamilton, Wis, will preach at II
o'clock. Young peoples meeting at 7
p. m. DR.. P. S. Henson, of Chicago,
will preach at O'clock.
First NJ. E. church; the pastor, Rev.
F. o. Holman, will preach morning and
evening; morning subject, "The Up
lifted Christ"
DIR. Forbes morning subject In Bates
Avenue M. E. church will be "The
Temple" James Swift will sing two
solos in the evening.
Gospel Temperance union, 20 East
Seventh street; meeting for deaf mutes
this morning at 10:30; song service,
with Bible reading by Coaes, at p. M
The Rev. Sidney G. Jeffords will
Officiate in st. Mary'S church, Merriam
Park, 1890 a. NJ; in st. Johns church,
White Bear lake, 3:15 p. M, and in St.
Stephens church, corner Randolph and
View streets, s p. M.
Christ church, corner Franklin and
West Fourth streets. Services as fol-
lows: Celebration Of the holy COM
munion, 7:30 a. M; morning prayer,
litany and sermon, IL a. NJ; evening
service, s p. IN.
St. Marks Reformed Episcopal
church, corner Portland avenue md
Dale street-Morning service at 1O:45.
The rector, Rev. ii. f. Butler, will
preach on the topic ''weak-knees;; :" no
evening service; Sunday school at $50
a. m.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Ma-
tins, 1913; choral celebration, Il even
song, 7:So. Rector, Rev. w. G. Pope.
Episcopal Mission Chapel of the Res
direction, Atwater, near Rice street
EvensOng with sermon, $3.50. Rector,
Rev. w. c. Pope.
Services at the Woodland Park Bap-
tist church at 1880 a. in. and 8 p. m.
Rev. w. W. Dawley, pastor. Morning
subject: ''Why God Is Mindful of Us ;"
Evening subject: Lost While Busy"
This evening at p. m. at Bates Ave
nue. M. E. church, on Dayton's Bluff,
an address will be given on the subject
of temperance and prohibition, by Rev.
F. o. Holman. Every one desiring to
hear something good in this line should
be present. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
ARMY ORDERS
Which Will Be Welcome TIdings
.A-i4 to Many Soldiers.

80 80 to Many Soldiers.
Upon arrival of Assistant Surgeon
Reuben l.. Robertson at Fort -Buford,
OAK, Acting Assistant Surgeon S. S.
Turner will proceed to Fort Keogh,
Mont, for duty.
hRecruit Timothy O'Connor, enlisted
at Fort Smelling, Mimi, assigned to
Light Battery F, Fourth artillery.
eLeave of absence, for one month,
granted Capt. Albert G. Forse, First
cavalry, Fort Custer. Mont, to take
effect Aug. 1, 1883.
The commanding officer Fort Custer,
Mont, will grant a furlough for one
month to Private Henry f. Knowler,
Troop D, First cavalry.
Maj. William 81. Eckels, paymaster,
United States army, will proceed to Fort
Smelling, Minn., to pay the troops at
that post.
. Recruit John B, Coons. re-enlisted at
Fort Smelling. Minn., assigned to Com
pany B, Twelfth infantry.
Leave of absence for fifteen days
granted First Lieut.. Guy Howard,
adjutant, Twelfth infantry, Fort Yates,
Oak, to take effect Aug. 5. 1883.
Leave of absence, for one month,
granted Second Lieut.. Harrx,C. Hale,
Twelfth infantry, Fort Bennett, Oak.
Post Chaplain Eli W. J. Lindesmith,
U. S. army, Fort Keogh, Mont, is au-
thorized to avail himself Of three
months leave Of abSence-to take effect
Aug, 1S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

cal arrangements at st. Paul's cathe-
dral where the organs are very fine
specimens. The old cathedral
organ is wonderful instrument,
and has been IN use over thirty
years. Here, with the magnificent ritual
of the ROmish church, the musical serv-
ices are of high order; but it is left to
the Assumption Catholic church to
produce the novelty. The organ
at this church was built at Mil
ewaukee three years ago. 1t pos
tcsesses the pneumatic action, and its
hrlOvelty rests in the fact that the key
Rheard is so arranged that the organist's
i back is to the organ proper. There are
timany such organs in the United States,
s1ut this Is the only one of its kind in st.
Paul. 1t is splendid "voice" instru-
aEaent. and the flute note is particularly
melodious. John Kentz is the organist,
band shows a clever appreciation of the
tNorgan and its intricacies, besides being
tia3 well-trained musician.
laoSt. PauFs Episcopal church has a
liable range. Richard Gordon, of Gordon
t& Ferguson, played the instrument up
Ito recent date, when it was taken
i charge of by j. Bowling.
E3I1here are many small but fine organs
i scattered throughout the city. The best
organ of its size is that at the First
! Methodist church. This is played by
Mrs. Eddy, who is exhibiting much taste
and Judgment. Steer-Turner organs
are heard every Sunday at the First
Presbyterian and Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian churches. They cost about
| $500 to $500, and
ARE VERY SWEET TONED.
De Lacy is Organist of the Dayton
| Avenue Presbyterian church. and f. d.
Hayes that of the Woodland Park Bap-
tist church.
A project is on foot to secure $4,000
organ for the Peoples church, now in
course of erection. This organ is to be
the most powerful one in the Northwest,
and the organist will be j. II. Hanson,
a prominent and cleyer amateur musi-
clan. There will also be quartette of
trained voices, backed by a heavy
chorus. Music is to be as strong feat
ure in the services of this church as the
sermons of DR.. Smith.
The Central Park Methodists are ne
gotiating for the purchase of an organ
to cost from $1,000 to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
TO COAL CONSUMERS.
What the Pioneer Fuel COmpan,
Have to Say About Their Ne1

What the Pioneer Fuel Company
Have to Say About Their New
Coal.
The Pioneer Fuel Company, recog-
nizing the fact that there is a growing
demand for better grade of Anthracite
Coal. have this season secured the con-
troll of Coke Bros. s. Co.'S Celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, which they
are handling in connection with their
other best grades of Free-Burning An
thracite. This Coal is mined in the
heart of the Lehigh Region in Penn
sylvania, and is remarkable for its
great purity, freedom from clinker and
ash and its superior heating qualities.
Their Raymond Splint Coal, from
West Virginia, is also new Coal in
this market. 1t is a Semi-Cannel Coal
and stocks as well as Anthracite. 1t is
used for open CRATES and stoves, burns
to white ash and will hold fire over
night.
Samples of the above grades of Coal
will be shown with pleasure at the
Pioneer Fuel Company's Office, 209 East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
The Northwestern Fuel Company

The Northwestern Fuel Company
Desires to call the attention of the pub
lie to the fact that that its stock of
Fuel is composed of the best grades
that can be obtained in the country.
The Scranton Anthracite is universally
conceded to be the best coal for domes-
tic use now mined in this country, and
the satisfaction it has given in the
Northwest is proof that it has no equal.
Our stock of soft Goals is complete and
at low prices. We specially desire to
inform the public that we have a stock
of Wood-Maple, Oak and Birch and
Pine Slabs-which comes from the best
hardwood timber section of Wisconsin,
and special pains have been taken to Sc
lect the choicest quality of the different
grades for this market. We can insure
our customers prompt delivery and best
quality. Leave your orders at retail
Office, 154 East Third st. Vanderwarker
& Acker, Agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
A Fastidious Dresser

Can be fitted out "to nhe queens taste''
in all the novelties pertaining to gents
furnishing goods at the handsome and
extensive new store of Donohue &
Brennan, 25 East Seventh street, and
as for hats Of every Imaginable descrip-
tion they have them in large quantities
and they are all new and of the latest
block. 1t will pay you to gaze ON their
immense display, whether you intend
buying or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
REFUSED HIS CHECK,
Which Proved to Be a Forged
One.

Officers Gerber and Sexton arrested
Ed Ness on warrant yesterday after
noon which charged him with forgery.
According to the complaint. Ness has
passed Off number Of small checks
for various amounts to which differ
ent names were attached. He tried
to pass off checks ON G. D. Webb for
S23 in payment Of bill for Sl3, but Mr..
Webb refused to take it. Ness was
taken direct to the municipal court and
had his examination set for Monday.
Ness got into some trouble of the same
kind few months ago, but his friends
paid the note and the case did not get
into court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Gentlemen That Wish

To get Shirts that fit perfectly, and
made in the most durable and artistic
manner, will do we'll to call and see our
immense line of White and Fancy Shirts.
We give particular attention to the man
ufacture of all the latest New York and
London styles in Full Dress and Party
Shirts. When gentleman has shirts
made to order he expects them to fit
him perfectly. The firm of GOyer BreS.
never allow shirt to go out of their
store that does not fit perfectly. Give
them an order and be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
BISHOP IRELAND'S MANSION
The Scene Of An Interesting Core

The steamer "Mary Powell" which
arrived from st. Louis Wednesday,
brought to st. Paul merry coterie of
prominent society ladies of the Mound
City, comprising Mrs. T. Ii. Warren,
Mrs. j. B. Baseler, Miss Clara Thomas,
Miss Cora Marceau and Miss Mar
guerite Fitzgerald. The party was Or
ganiZed with view to honoring, by their
presence. the wedding of Miss Della
Warren, daughter of Col. and Mrs. T.
H. Warren, to Thomas w. Wadlow,
which took place on the evening OF the
party's arrival at the residence of Arch
bishop Ireland. Rev. Father Gibbons
performed the ceremony, Immediately
after which the welded pair proceeded
to Chicago, intending to make an ex-
tended tour of the East and South. The
bride was attended by Miss Marguerite
Fitzgerald, while Mr.. Peters, of Walnut
Ridge, Ark, was groomsman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STONES
Create Devastation in Clay Coun-
4 fy-Cron PrOSnectS ElSayhara


ty-Crop Prospects Elsewhere.
~ ~. The weekly weather crop bulletin of
the state continues most favorable. The
only thing to cause regret during the
last six days being hail storm in Clay
county which destroyed all the crops in
its track, according to the report of the
state signal officer.
The weather during the week has
been favorable for growing crops. Show
ers were well distributed and not ex-
cessive anywhere. The mean tempera-
ture for the state during the week was
slightly below the Seasonable average.
The skies have been clear enough to
give average sunshine. which
has been of benefit to all crops.
Owing to rust, wheat is not doing well
in GoOdhue and Marshall counties.
more county, and on oats in Martin
county. A hail storm on the 25th, in
Clay county. destroyed all crops in it's
track. Hail has also injured crops in
StearnS county. Some barley is being
cut near Rolling Green, also near Zum-
brota.
REMARKS OF OBSERVERS.
Argyle-We are having thunder
shower to-day, Friday. Some are COM
planning of rust, but there is little. if
any, as yet. The crops still look we'll.
Currie-AbOut so per cent of the hay
crop is secured. Corn is booming, and
all crops doing very well. Heavy
shower to-day.
Farmington-Half an inch of rain
fell to-day.
Moorhead-Crops growing finely. De-
structive hail storm occurred twenty-five
miles northeast of this station on the
25th inst. Crops in track of storm COM
pletely destroyed.
Morris-FavOrable week for maturing
grains. Barley harvest will begin the
coming week. Wheat, not for two
weeks. Hail nearly destroyed crops in
the southwest part of the county on the
18th.
Red Wing-All the crops except
wheat are doing well. But little wheat
will be harvested in this county this
year; rust and chinch bugs are destroy
ing it. The bugs are less destructive
than they were last year.
Rolling Green-Wheat not good. All
other crops very fine. Rust appearing
Oh oats. Corn tasseling. Expect to be
harvesting in eight days. Some barley
being cut.
Spring Valley-Corn and fax doing
well, but late. Some red rust on oats
and wheat. No damage by chinch bugs.
La Crosse, Wis.-HarveSt of the grain
crop is now in full blast, and the yield
will come up to the most Sanguine eX:
peetatiOns. Other crops all doing nicely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
WANTS BIG MONEY
w AMID bA6 nONEx
For Injuries Sustained on an En-
gine.

A $4,000 damage suit for personal in
juries has been filed against the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
road by Edward Crely, who claims that
he received his injuries while repairing
an engine in the company's round house
in this city. Crely says he was ordered
to go into a sire box" while the engine
was too hot, and that while he was in
there the steam escaped so fast from a
valve that he could not get out without
serious injury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Ordered From FaribauIt.

Pedestrians who have had occasion to
pass along Wabasha street, in the vicin-
ity of 451, have, no doubt, noticed in the
Company we'll executed likeness, i'm
crayon, of the late Rev. George B. Whip
pie. This picture was made by Mr.
Smith tor the family of the deceased,
and will be taken to their home in Fari-
bault
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
A RAILROAD OFFICIAL
Suffers Conclusion of the Brain
by Fall.

by a Fall.
w. F. Schcekiler, agent of the Du-
luth road at Sandstone junction, met
with an accident yesterday by falling
off car and having his head badly
bruised. He was brought in
last evening and was met at
the depot by DIR. Murphy, who
had ordered the patrol wagon to the
depot to convey Schcekiler to st.
JoSeph's hospital. DR.. Murphy, how
ever, sent him up in carriage. At the
hospital he examined the bruises and
found the man suffering from concus-
sion, but he will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Two Murderers Arraisned.

= w . 1'1 sxH SHSk OH . III Il
George Jones, who shot and killed
Jack Lucy, was arraigned in the munic-
ipal court yesterday On the charge of
murder. He pleaded not guilty and
had his examination set for Aug. 2. w.
ii. Spellacy was also arraigned charged
with the murder Of Michaels. He also
pleaded not guilty and had his examin-
alton set for Aug. 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Weekly Bank Statement.
1.-THE Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas
City Railway"

Commencing Monday, July the 3Oth.
the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
railway will open up their line direct to
st. Joseph, and will be ready to receive
and transport business over their own
line direct to that point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Advertisers, Take Notice.

Mr.. E. L. Fogg is no longer in our
employ, and advertisers and all
others are warned not to pay him any
money on our account. Peoples
Theater company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Failure of a Stock Broker.

New YORK, July 2s.-The failure of
George D. Morrison, stock broker and
member of the stock exchange
board, was announced on the floor of
the exchange to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
To Turn the Minds Of Wor-
Slippers in a Heavenly Di-
Pection.
What the Churches fSt. Paul
Possess in Organs and |!
Musicians.
a Novelty in st. Mary'S
Church That Is Well |
Appreciated.
Ten Thousand Dollars to be-
Expended by DR.. Smiths |
Congregation. |


USIC as an
aid to wor-
ship, cannot
be overesti-
I'm a t g d. l t
may be car
ried too far. to
some senses,
b u t k e p t
swithin legit-
mate limits
it has an en-
nobling infu-
e nee upon
W or hipers,
e l e v a tin 6
their minds
a nd lif ting
them out of
mere feelings
of S or d i d
gre d and
selfish n e S s..
This truism
is u n j V e r
sally acknow-
'ledged, and
even the lar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

All Can Be Suited at Fetsch's.
If you are not pleased with youl
Cigars send to Adam Fetsch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!

This very hot weather one is apt to
drink too much ice water eat too much
tee cream, etc., but they are not apt to
think of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29


Insurance Commissioner Todd carried
away the starboard side of his suspend
PRS and had to retire for repairs. In the
second ''Stan" Donnelly made crack
ing drive for four bases, and after COM
bleting the circuit of the bases, was in
formed that the hit was foul. ''Stan"
then struck out. viii Angel, in at
tempting to stopa slow grounder with
bis feet. succeeded in paralyzing soft
corn. The batter took his base. These
were the only casualties reported up to
midnight.
San average of 70 deg. has been the
temperature of this week." was the re-
mark made yesterday by P. F. Lyons,
of the signal service. "wednesday was
the coolest day of the seven, So deg.
being registered, and to-day is the hot
test, with 80 deg. in the shade. The in
HicationS are for continuance of the
warm spell of weather"
80
), George Seibert-St. Paul is becom-
Ang quite liberal in supplying music for
the people in the public parks. Senti-
ment has been long time working up
10 the wants of the public in this re-
spect, and it IS still improving. Con-
teits are now given in most of our
parks, and it is pleasant feature these
warm summer evenings. 1 am not
ashamed of the programmes. They
will compare favorably with those given
In any other city. Look at the pro.
gramme for tonight. Among other
numbers are the overture to the "Bohe-
mian Girl" "Gems of Scotland" the
overture to .'King Midas, and "The
Merry Wives of Windsor" 1t is pleas.
nre to see the concerts so well at
Eended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-13
Care OF Pneumonia.
Hess Road, NIAGARA Co, N. T., I
March 81 1890 4

'Atout year ago [ was taken with g
severe pain IN both lungs. I was fret at
tackled with a,giolent chill, then a dread
tai. pein and then a cough accompanied
by considerable fever. Il looked very
much like bad attack of pneumonia. A
friend of mine procured Eve ASdsoook,s
iRLAsEBs. 0ae he put under each arm,
one nader each shoulder blade, and one
On my chest eiose around my throat. In
a few hours the cough ceased, the pain
gradually abated and I broke out in a
profuse Precipitation. I fell into pro-
found sleep, and the next day was almost
well. L wore the Piasters eight days
afterwards, and have never had ally
.tzouble-sin WILLIAM A. SAwgER.