davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
CURRENT COMMENT.

How the people of Minneapolis did
enjoy themselves yesterday. In spite of
the cool weather the open air was de-
iightful and the populaee thronged out
to every possible spot where fresh air
was free and where thoughts of the
work-a-day world did not intrude. The
churches were crowded in the morning.
Breezy, inspiring sermons were preached
and good seed sowed in promising
ground. That duty over, the people
turned to recreation, and the day was
enjoyed as only Sunday, with its free
dom from business cares and factory
and store obligations, can be. The
lakes. the falls and the parks all had
their crowds. There were no injunc-
tions and no thoughts of injunctions.
Courts and fanatics were alike forgot
ten. Had there been ball game it
would have been patroniZed by thous-
ands and, as there was none, the thous-
ands sought enjoyment elsewhere.
Care-free and Independent is Mime
apolis on Sunday, and recreation its
people will have.
The Minneopolitans are returning
from Chicago in droves, and most of
them sigh in deep relief as they strike
the comforts of their homes after the
crowds of people and political excite
ment of the wicked city: Among the
Loren Fletcher, who were tired
of the prolonged turmoil, but
the returned also included lot
of young blood which should readily
have withstood both fatigue and excite
ment. Their return, however, was eX-
planned by one who said: l went to
Chicago, heeled for one week. L took
5000 with me and expected that to see
me through, but l wasn't prepared to
stay there year at $50 day. When
we got on the train to come home, we
total of just exactly s2.49 in the party.
That's why we came back.
With the story of Mr.. Blethen's prob
able new morning paper come all sorts
of rumorS of changes in the Tribune
staff. Messrs. Haskell and Palmer have
not yet brought their new deal down to
working system and the old employees
still feel themselves between the devil
and the deep sea. None of them knows
how long he may be able to hold
down his desk; 1t is reported that
the nomenclature which of late
has been failing off the Chicago
dispatches, will ultimately fill the
principal seats. Clinton Machiavelli
Shultz is scheduled for managing ed
itor, with Paul De Haven LIE Grand
Sweeney for news editor, and Luther
Bonanza LoyOla Little for city editor,
and William Edwin Haskell, editor in
chief. Abbott Anastasia Blunt will
taffy the country press and write opine
paragraphs, and Franklin Jervius
Meade will descend to the business Of
fee. 1t is reported James Gray was
unable to find middle name that
would pass muster, but did find a more
lucrative position on Chicago paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
SHORT SAYINGS.

c. II. Pettit-While everything is
shaped at Chicago, it may take the rest
of the week to finish it up. 1t has
gotten down to Blaine and Mckinley.
and Blaine easily controls the conven-
ton. Gresham was knocked out before
the first ballot was taken.
w. G. Observation-Disclosures of Mime
apolis dollars go to st. Paul every Sun-
day there is a ball game there and none
here.
County Treasurer James-Although
the taxes have been paid up fully as
we'll as last year. Of the entire tax levy
of nearly S3,O00,000 less than 10 per cent
remains unpaid.
Harry Bressler-I think if Depew
were nominated he would be elected
without much trouble. but l am afraid
it will be a losing race with Blaine as
our nominee.
Hon. Loren Fletcher arrived home
from Chicago Saturday, and while L
consider Blaine'S nomination a posi-
blity, do not consider it certainty,
but the delegates are getting very tired
and want tOget home, and they will,
without doubt, settle the matter to-day.
John Waldo Perkins-The trouble at
the Chicago convention is this: The
majority of the delegates from the old
reliable Republican states are poll
ticians, who expect to be candidates on
the local tickets. and they are willing
to sacrifice the national ticket by nomi-
mating Blaine. who cannot carry the
doubtful states. in order to have his
help in pulling through the local tickets
III the states where he is popular.
Judge William II. Donahue-I would
like to see John w. Willis, of st. Paul,
4x,If flpn
doubt be the Republican nominee, and
we need young man like Willis to beat
him. l believe in giving the young men
chance to heal the breaches in the
PARTY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
FARM NOTES.

The governments of France and
Germany discriminate against Ameri-
can meats, especially pork, on various
thin protests, but really to protect their
home producers. But this does not
prevent the products of this country
going there. They are shipped first to
England and then reshipped by Eng
liSh merchants, causing the poor con-
sumer to pay an additional profit on his
meat. France consumes over s27,OOo,-
600 of imported meats every year.
In the shorthorn divisions of the
Brussels exhibition the classification is
not for ages but for teeth. The prizes
are offered ''for bulls with more than
six permanent teeth" this being for
those over three years old; ''bulls with
not more than six permanent teethn
(under three years old; and ''bulls with
not more than two permanent teeth"
(not exceeding two years old) .a
The caterpillar is a beautiful type of
frugality, because he never has the
slightest trouble in making both ends
meet. &c
According to statistics recently com
piled in England, the British public
now consume 109 pounds of meat per
head per annum, against 100 pounds
twenty years ago.
The Chicago Prairie celebrates its
semi-centennial this year. 1t has wit
messed a marvellous agricultural de vel
opment in the West. Orange Judd has
retired from it, owing to a disagree
ment, it is said, as to the division of the
profits.
When eve has lost her lamb, says a
writer, she can be made to take another
by placing ON it the skin of her dead
lamb. One of our best shepherds says
it will never fail it the bladder of the
dead lamb be broken on the head of the
lamb that is to take its place.
In explanation of the construction of
the silo the Farmers Review says that
experience has shown that where silage
comes in contact with either stone OF
concrete wall there is a good deal
| spoiled, for the reason that the cold wall
prevents the ensilage in contact with il
from heating up to the proper tempera.
| ture and thus destroying the germs OF
| ferment.
Oats for soiling, or cut green for win.
| ter feeding, give good returns in butter
| making and Obviate any supposed ne
! cessity for artificial coloring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
RELIGIOUS NAMES.
A Sermon to Show That There is
DANG er in Them

Danger in Them.
At the First Unitarian church yester-
day morning Rev. HI. M. Simmons
preached on the Danger of Religious
Names" He said such names often
usurped the principles, and became
badges of parties that reverse the teach
ingS of their founders and divide the
human brotherhood. Among others, he
specified even the sacred Christian
name as illustrating this. The church,
in its regard for Christ's name, had
often forgotten His principles, and
sometimes directly reversed them.
Christ blessed those who 'hunger after
righteousness;'' but under devotion to
His name instead, righteousness has
slurred as ''mere morality which does
men no good. Christ said the pure in
heart should see God; but in His name 1t
has been taught that no purity of heart
Will help man, unless combined with
certain beliefs, most of which Jesus
never taught, and some of which He
denied. Christ taught that all peace
makers are sons of God; but in His
name many wars have been waged
and sometimes to overthrow that
very doctrine and defend the opposite
one that tnere is only one son OF God.
Christ took very humane and liberal
views of the Sabbath, walked the fields
and seems to have acted on that day
Just as on the others, left no word in
favor of keeping it, and was again and
again charged with breaking it. But in
His name the restrictions have been
made more rigid than ever, and our
Minneapolis clergymen seem to see
more sin i'll throwing ball on Sunday.
or in the amusementS of the poor on
their one holiday, than in all the devices
by which church members become the
rich men that Jesus said could no more
go to heaven than a camel through
needles eye. Christ forgave His very
murderers, but in his name it has been
taught that there is no forgiveness even
for the men whose only sin is that they
never heard of Him. Christ blessed the
merciful, but in his name the inquisi-
ton was established. Christ said: Love
your enemies" but in His name the
church long made business of burning
them. Even to-day the current theology
is about as far as possible from Jesus'spb
lime sermon on the mount, and teaches
the wise that it would be we'll to make
less of Christ's name and more of his
principles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Spencer OF New York,
are among the guests at the West.
W. II. Wheeler prominent business man
of Faribault, is registered at the Nicollet.
Ransom NJ. Evans, proprietor of the Bruins
wick hotel, Faribauit, is sampling the fare at
the Nicollet.
Mace Hopes, the popular day clerk at the
Windsor is enjoying a weeks vacation at
Lake Minnetouka.
president of the Henry Bill Publishing COM
pany, and publisher of Blaine's Twenty
Years in Congress, was in the CITY last week.
and drive around the business and resi-
dencc pOrtious caused him TO exclaim, What
Al city!''
De Witt R. Young night clerk at the
Windsor, has accepted the position as man
ager Of tia dining rooms at the new union
station ct Saltwater He was formerly day
CLERK at tic Sawyer house, Saltwater, and is
very popular with tie residents Of that En-
terpr;sing city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25

ing swept and garnished, the abode of
Jesus, the paradise of ministering
angels. 1t is the place of woman's high
est art, the throne of her queenly dig
nifty, purest, sweetest love. Money can
not produce; poverty can not destroy
it. 1t is a creation of God, wrought out
through the hand and heart of true
woman. 1t comes not forth III
day. There are homes where
troubles are met at the threshold
and If they cone of -satan's sending,
such as jealousy or discomfort, they are
promptly driven hence; but if of Gods
direction, such as sickness or loss, they
are cheerfully received till their holy
God is the real author of real home.
1t is not the man who builds and
furnishes, but it is the queenly mother
who gives, by the touch of her domestic
wand, the impress of true woman'S
heart; and who are to give the first
lessons in the high art of home creation,
save the mothers who sent forth their
daughters to make other homes? Why
is it that half our mothers break down
at thirty? The fact is your daughters
are fitted with the utmost care for a life
of luxurious indulgence, rather than for
the divine mission of building up,tin
tIllS dSt VI ltChlcSSuCSS dlu
pure and virgin-like homes. You seem
to act upon the belief that it is time
enough after they have been installed
in Office for them to learn the duties of
their position.
We do not so in other things. Law
yers, merchants, bankers, mechanics,
physicians and clergymen must under
go training. True women must be all
these within the limits of her divine
principality. She must be a lawyer to
adjust equitably the little contests that
arise between the children and to teach
them to be true and just. She must be
merchant and banker to secure
healthful food and economic her do
mestic affairs. She must be mechanic
to detect the need of timely repairs.
She must be physician to watch the
presence of health in the little ones.
She must be a devout minister of God
to mould the affections of her house
hold after the true pattern. Let a
woman have these qualifications in
fair degree and she is absolutely queen
in her home
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
POLITICAL INCIDENTS.
Judge Rea and Pat tKelly-Eustis'
Straw Rooster-NOtes.

Judge Rea and Pat kelly-Eustis'
Straw Rooster-Notes.
Judge Rea's aspirations in political
way are an unknown quantity, and he
has an aggravating way of smiling and
saying nothing. There was consider
erable gossip occasioned yesterday by
the fact that he was seen walking on
Nicollet avenue arm in arm with Hon.
P. II. Kelly, of st. Paul, the two being
in close conversation. They walked to
the union depot and separated, Mr..
Kelly taking the train home and Judge
Rea recrossing the bridge toward his
residence. Mr.. Kelly said:
"The only politics we talked was in
connection with Blaine, and Judge Rea
agreed with me that he is weak can
didate."
Judge Rea said:
s.Mr. Kelly and I? Oh, we were
merely talking in friendly way on ma
tional politics. He thinks of Blaine Just
as do"
This was ALL The pair had met by
accident and walked together to the
train.
William Henry Eustis will be the
happiest man in Chicago if Blaine is
nominated. he is not delegate, but
he will forget that in his joy over the
tattooed man. Four years ago Willyum
Hennery was quite figure in the con-
veution, and succeeded in getting his
| name into the reports. In the midst of
the excitement and enthusiasm Incl.
dent to the nomination of Blaine, he
made his appearance at the foot of an
| aisle, bearing pole on which was a
| huge rooster made of straw. The gal.
leries were yelling and shrieking out
| their enthusiasm and the appearance OF
Eustis with mis- straw emblem, was the
| signal for a new outburst. Thus en-.
| couraged the Blaine worshiper started
| up through the rows of delegates. But
he was stopped and after an angry argu
ment was hustled back into the crowd
/ his poetic face strange picture of con
| tending wrath and enthusiasm. He has
not forgotten it and will probably en-
deavor to get up something still more
| bizarre this time.
| -
1t is somewhat amusing to observe
the efforts of the Republican papers t(
spread the impression that a constant
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
AN INTERESTING POINT.
Should Anti-Poverites Vote the
Democratic or the Republican
Ticket

Should Anti-Poverites Vote the
Democratic or the Republican
Ticket.
There was a fairly large attendance
at the meeting of the Anti-Poverty
society at Window hall last evening.
There was no special speaker, the even
ing being devoted to a general discus
sion of the objects of the society. The
various speakers all held that the single
tax theory was the only correct one, and
the only one which would, in the
course of time shape matters SO that the
laboring man could own his own home
and not be obliged to pay the landlord
for being allowed to live. The only ex-
citing thing of the evening was during
a short address by G. J.Buell. He was
speaking of the single-taX theory men
as voters, and remarked somewhat EN-
platlcally that it seemed to him as
though every man who was in
favor of the Henry George theory
should vote the Democratic ticket, as
that party came the nearest to advOcat-
ing free trade of any he knew. Thomas
Lucas was Oh his feet in an instant, and
declared that Mr.. Buell. was wrong.
Why" said he, we do not want to do
any such thing. What we are after is
to abolish the land ownership evil, and
we should work and vote to that end
alone.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
"ERMENIE."
The Sparkling Opera Well Rem
dered at the Peoples Theater.

The Sparkling Opera Well Rem
dered at the Peoples Theater.
Robert Macaire," as Frank Deshon
calls his version of ''Erminie," was pro-
duced to an overflowing house at the
Peoples theater last evening. Although
the Deshon Opera company had previ-
ously won warm encomiums, the
production of this charming little
opera was far in advance of
former efforts. The piece was we'll
staged and elegantly costumed,
Frank Deshon's baron was very funny
and he was repeatedly encored. Tom
Ricketts, Robert Macaire was also a
very creditable piece of work. He sang
and acted the part to perfection. Miss
May Douglass as Minnie, Miss Lille
Tlay ers as Celia, and Miss May Duryea
as Marie. were also warmly greeted,
while Miss Marie Dressier'S Princess
Graupen OccaSioned great deal of mer-
riment. The piece will run during the
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
Assessment for Paving Arundel
Street:

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., June %, 1888.
The Board OF, Public Works in and for
corporation of the city OF st. Paul,
Minnesota, will meet at their office in
said city at 2 p. m. on the I'd day of July,
A. d. 1888, to make an assessment Of
benefits, costs and expenses arising from
paving Arundel street thirty-two
feet wide, from Summit avenue to Holly
avenue, with asphalt and curbing with
granite, d,, including the necessary sewer
city, on. the property on the line of said
Improvement, and deemed benefited
thereby amounting in the aggregate to
S7,308.50.
All persons interested are hereby no
tilted. to be present at said time and
place of making said assessment, and
will be heard.
R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
176-177 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
WOMAN IN THE HOME.
Her Relations to Our Everyday
Life Closely Defined.

AT St. Paul's church yesterday morn
ing Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh preached
an interesting sermon on woman In
the Home," from Luke IL, 81. He said:
"There is need of plain words on this
subject. You may go through the coun-
try and not find more than one real
home in a hundred. Either the father
is not Christian or the mother is not
Christian, or the house is childless, or
there is lack of unity in government
or distruSt has begun, its corrosive work,
or worldly ambition has robbed the fam
lily of home interests, or fashion has
turned it into a shop, or grumbling
poverty has clouded its peace or vice has
made it wreck. A true home has no
skeleton tied in its walls. 1t is a build
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
CONTACT WORK.
Paving East Summit Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS., !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., June l6, 1888. :
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
IL m. on the 29th day of June, A. D.
1888, for paving East Summit avenue,
from Wabasha street to Robert street,
in said city, with cedar blocks and
curbing with granite. including the
necessary sewer connections, according
to plans and specifications on file in the
Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two 2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
17O-1SO Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25

row is in progress among the
local Democrats. Whatever small
differences may exist, they
are as summer zephyrs compared
with the angry storms raging among the
Republicans. The studied attempts to
keep alive the differences locally, among
the Democrats amount to as little as
does the effort to figure out a squabble
among the members of the Algonquin
and Young Mems Democratic clubs.
None, whatever. exists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
CONTACT WOnK.
Grading and Bridging Prior Ave.
nue..

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST.PAUL, Mimi. June %, 1888. I
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min-
nesOta, at their Office in said city until
u m. on the 9TH day of July, A. d.
1888, for the grading of Prior avenue,
from st. Anthony avenne to Minnehaha
street, and constructing bridge and
abutments on the right of way of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company, in said city. according to plans
and specifications ON file in the office Of
said Board.
A bond with at least two C0 sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per
cent of the gross amount bid must ac-
company each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
II. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. F. ERWIN,
1865 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25

Stock is taught to jump by careless
ness in keeping poor fences, and in not
laying down bars and gaps sufficiently
low to allow animals to step over, and
they are made tojump to save some lazy
fellow little work,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Electric Light,

Linehan, % Washington avenue south,
will give an electric light opening Mon
day night, having placed two fifty-can-
die power lamps in his front windows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
WALKING WITH GOD.

Three Things Are Necessary to Ac-
conplish This End.
At the Westminster church yesterday
morning Rev. y. j. Burreli preached
from the text, Genesis ", "a: The walk
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

COTTAGE-To rent for the season, fine
~ eleven-room cottage at Lake Park, Min
netonka; completely furnished; terms very
reasonable. A. B. Nettleton & Co., Tribune
block, Minneapolis. 1878
M ADAM ANDREWS, Clairvoyant, No
lS1 424 First av. south; hours, from 8
m. to p. m; at home to ladies only. 174-S0
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25

Cass is the largest wheat county in
Dakota and has most of the bonanza
farms, but Mr.. Fenton' one Of the Lead
Gates that other productions are be-
ing taken up considerably. He says:
The wheat acreage is about Is per cent
less than usual. Oats and barley in
creased IS per cent. Corn increased at
least $50 per cent. Potatoes increased
400 per cent. There has been large
amount of millet seeded for hay this
spring. Hay has been and is now very
scarce; worth SO per ton. Oats are
scarce. / am selling oats at 40 cents per
bushel at my granary to my farmer
neighbors. Grain of all kinds is look
ing fairly well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25

A foreign genius is reported to have
invented a steam machine that will do
all the work on the farm. It will till
the soil, sow the grain, reap and thresh
the crop. 1t does not turn the ground,
as in plowing, but has cultivating
apparatus comprising series of
vertical. rotating spindles that pene-
trate the earth fifteen inches or
more and stir the soil, fitting
to be exhibited at the exposition In
progress at Glasgow. There need be
no apprehension, however, among
horse growers that the value of their
stock will soon depreciate on account of
the use of this machine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
DIR. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Hennepin AY.. Cor. Fifth St.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. II
incenvenient to visit the city for treatmenti /
medicine sent by mail or express, free FROM
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists We say SO. Hours 10 to II a. m. .:
to and to p. m; Sundays, to p. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex4'
posure, Nervousness. Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory.
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, LosS
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, Speedily
No change of business
.Catarrh, Throat Nose. Lung Diseases
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that q
physician paying particular attention to d
class Of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and tho
proved good remedies Of all ages and coun-
tries are used. AL are treated with skill in q
respectful manner. No experiments ara
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab.
oratory. On account Of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept lows
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures Are important. Call or write. Sym ptom
tlsts and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases ID
this city and vicinity.