davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23

Levi Butler Camp No. 5, Sons of Veter-
Botferding. Chaplain Carrie Keller,
Sergt. George Price, Miss Kate Price,
Miss Minnie HaSley, Sergt. Jessie Low
ell; Levi Butler Camp No. 5, Daugh-
tiers of Veterans: Capt. Ella NJ. KnOwl-
ton, Lieut.. Florence Delano, Lieut..
Edith Bailey, Capt. Stratton and lady,
Lieut.. Col. George w. Knowlton,
George Graw and lady, and Sergt
Hoover.
''STRADELLA" AT TURNER HALL.
Turner hall was filled with music
loving audience last evening to hear
the rendition of FlOtow'S ''Stra-
della" oby the Maennerchor di-
vision of the Germania Turnve-
a grand success in every way. The
chorus numbered forty-twO, and, under
the leadership of Prof. Manner, covered
itself with glory-indeed the chorus
would have been a credit to most of
the opera companies that sing in
st. Paul. Mrs, Zumbach, the
soprano, carried through her part as the
leading lady. LeCnora, with great sue
cess. George Bielitz acquitted himself
well as Stradella. his beautiful tenor
voice being at its best. MesSrS. Fuhr-
mann, Zumbach and Giesen are also
worthy of more than Il passing notice.
The whole affair passed off without Il
ditch, and shows the effect of the two
months careful rehearSing which the
company has devoted to this opera.
AT MEMORIAL CHURCH.
The Young Peoples Association of
Memorial English Lutheran Church
celebrated its anniversary at that cosy
little editice last evening. The follow
ing very interesting programme was
presented: Organ voluntary, ii. w.
Knau1f; hymn, Young Peoples aSSocia-
ton; prayer.paStor; male chorus; treas
urer'S report, Mr.. Wallace; Secretary'S
report, MIR. Nelson: vocal solo, Miss
Denny; presidents report, Mr.. knautf;
archiyarius' report, Rev. Haupt; male
chorus; address. Rev. Trabert, of Min
neapoliS; vocal solo. Miss Denny; doX-
OlOgy, congregation. The various re-
ports showed the Young Mems aSSocia-
ton to be in very tlOuriShing cOndi-
ton.
The Young Woman'S Christian Tenn
perance union invites the public to an
entertainment in the Sunday school
room OF the House of Hope church this
evening. Piano and violin music,
debate by four young gentlemen upon
the relative merits of high science and
prohibition. and ''Ye Hatchet Famlie"
by several of the white ribbOnierS"
themselves will be the attraction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
THE SENIOR RECEPTION.
A Large Gathering of Hamline's
Alumni and Friends.


The senior reception of Hamline uni
versity is always the greatest
social event of the winter term.
On Tuesday evening the class
of 'SS received in the university
chapel the students and, faculty OF the
school and a number of invited friends.
The number of guests was about 200.
The class celebrated in the reception
Washington's birthday, and represented
i'll costume a number of the
colonial characters. Gen. Washington
and lady were personated by E. A.
Montgomery and Miss l.. G. South
wick. F. w. Dewart and Miss Laura
cite and wife: A. j. Sutton and Miss
Emma Richardson, JOnn Adams and
wife; &. S. Perry, Benjamin franklin;
E. E. McCrea, Alexander Hamilton.
The chapel was beautifully decorated
and draped by national flags, and
dfaperies of the class cOlors-wine and
old gold, At supper "Gen. Washing
ton" gave the address of welcome.
F.W. Dewart, class president, acting as
toast master. Prof. Osborn responded
to the toast, "The New Science Hail."
w. I'll. Morgan, class '89, "The Fac
nlty;" DR.. W. Mckinley, ''Gen. Wash
ington:;" J; E. Lathrop. college Esea--
pades." f. F. Lindsay toasted
the ladies in a taking man
ner. Music was furnished by
Mrs. Osborn and Prof. Merriam. There
were numbers present from distance.
Those of the alumni were: d. III.
Sandy, 'S4; l.. j. Van Fossen and Miss
BRADLEY, 'S5; w. H. Hart, Misses
Sadie and Ella Higgins. O.. E. Barrett,
Prof. and Mrs. A. q. Drew, of 'S6; Miss
Hattie Garvin, E. G. Greedy and j. G.
Marshall, of 's7. There were also pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. E. Montgomery. of st.
Peter; Rev. f. DOran and wife, Mrs.
Douglass and Miss Annie Johnson, of
Merriam Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Walker. of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
For the 800" Canal.

The secretary of the State Farmers
alliance has mailed to Senator C. K.
Davis and Congressman Knute Nelson
copies of the following memorial, which
was passed at the last meeting of the
alliance, with a request that it be read
before both of the national legislative
bodies and, if possible, spread On the
records:
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States: The
Farmers alliance of the state of Mime
sofa respectfully request and urge your
honorable bodies that you appropriate
such sums of money as may be neces-
sary to enlarge the Sault Ste. Marie
canal so that vessels can load with pro-
duce at Duluth and carry it to the ocean,
free from the eXactiOns of the railroads
of the United States, which are now
so previously expressing the agricul-
tural population of the country.
E. III. ATWOOD,
President Minnesota State Farmers
Alliance.
ERIC OLSON, Recording Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23

means Of self-denial, especially during
Lent. But the criticism of some person
unknown to me in this mornings GLOBE
may cause misapprehension in regard
to the young mems Bible class, which l
would like to prevent. The alleged quo
tatiOn, mo one who is over thirty years
old can be admitted here, unless he
looks particularly jaunty," was not ut
tered by me, and if it means that plain
clothes are unwelcOme, is so foreign to
me that l need not deny the statement
where am so well known as in my
home of st. Paul. The class was formed
for young men because they were par
ticularly desired, and the room holds
only about 100 persons. We expect to
have that many young men. 1t is no
more an infringement on the golden
rule to keep Mr.. MacAlister out of that
meeting than it would be to deny him
membership in the infant class of one
of our Sunday schools. For a church
only six weeks old to have successfully
organized six different services seems to
ME pretty practical putting of the text
quoted by your correspondent, 'Ho,
every one that thirSteth." -
SAMJTEI. G.. SMITH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
GLOBULES.

The regular weekly meeting of pastors and
laymen of the various denominations will be
hear the report Of the committee on union
evangelistic work, and to learn what churches
will co operate.
The seventh lecture in the winter course Of
the Young Mems Christian association viii
be given tonight by Ambrose Tighe at 8
o'clock. The topic will be 'sShall the State
be a Shopkeeper?'' Members, friends and
subscribers Of the association can obtain free
tickets at the office, corner of Ninth and Wa
basha streets.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry O'Gorman will
reach the union depot at 8 o'clock, ana from
thence be transferred to the cathedral. The
following will be the pail bearers: Patrick
Keigher. P. 7. Kavanagh, Joseph McGeehan,
George Freeman, j. c. Prendergast and Pat
rick O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
THE TENTH WARD TROUBLE.
PrOhibitiOnists OutvOte All Others
in the Peoples Caucus.


The adjourned citizens caucus of last
evening, in the Tenth ward, was by far
the most enthusiastic of any held yet,
there being present over 200 voters
waiting for an opportunity to cast
their ballots. The st. Anthony Park
people were present to the number of
fifty or more. T. B. Wallace. of Ham
line, the choice of the Prohibition party
last Monday evening. was also the
choice of this caucus by an informal
vote of 81 to 63, X. V. Pratt
receiving the latter figure. This
ballot was afterwards made formal.
A very warm discussion arose in the
early part of the meeting as to who
should have the privilege of voting in
this caucus, whether OF not the men,
berS of the third party, which had de-
cided upon man. ought TO have
voice in this citizens movement.
These parties, while declaring that
their intention was not to vote, had
thGr spirits somewhat aroused by such
demand, affirming that while they
were citizens they had right to vote i'm
any citizens meeting, as much so as the
st. Anthony Park men, who, in their own
caucus. had decided upon II. V. Pratt.
The only decision reached was that the
matter should be left to the individual
conscience of the voter, and great
number did nok vote. The st. Anthony
Park men in their home citizens
caucus Tuesday night made three
informal ballots, Mr.. Pratt receiving the
vote each time, and in last evenings
caucus they nObly stood by their
man. but were defeated. Mr.. Wal
lace received great support
from the Minnesota Transfer men,
and also carried the home vote
almost solid. The two candidates for
nomination were called for and in a few
remarks thanked their friends for their
support.
Mr.. Pratt's friends insist that they
will support him, in spite of last nights
caucus, and that gentleman. it is given
out, will not refuse to be candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
A QUIET BIRTHDAY.
The Anniversary of Washirgton's
Birth Not Very Generally OBJ
served in St. Paul.

The Anniversary of WaShirgtOn's
Birth Not Very Generally OBJ
served in St. Paul.
Washington's birthday, although a
legal holiday on the statute books, was
not generally observed in st. Paul yes
terday outside of the courts and gov
ernment offices, which, with the eXcep-
ton of the postOffice, were closed dur
ing the entire day. Many business
houses found customers few after noon
and their employees were given a half
holiday, and this had the effect of Civ
ing the streets somewhat animated
appearance during the afternoon.
Around the hotels there were fewer
arrivals than usual and the lObbieS pre-
sented somewhat deserted appearance
in consequence. At the Grand opera
house there was matinee performance.
There was an exchange of "reminiscences
concerning the day among visitors from
the East and residents of ST. Paul, from
which it was made to appear that SNOW
generally fell in both sections OH Wash
ington's birthday, but 10 one could de-
termine the relevancy OF the beautiful
to the Father of his Country, and it was
decided to be coincidence and that was
all. But no attempt was made at a
public demonstration i'll honor of the
great man, who is reported to have
been First in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his cOuntrymen."
Several entertainments of social na-
ture occurred during the evening, but
when they were arranged some time
ago it was not intended that they should
be commemorative of the virtues of the
immortal George, but it suited the con-
venience of those in charge to have
them fall on WaShington'S birthday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
JOHN BOYLE O'RETLLY
Is Wanted to Address the Emmet
Anniversary Mass Meeting.

There was fair attendance at the
meeting of the local branch of the Irish
Nation al league last evening. Presi-
dent d. w. Lawler, who occupied the
chair, said that at meeting of the gen
eral committee of arrangements, held
at his office last Sunday, Market hall was
decided on as the place of holding the
Emmett anniversary mass meeting, and
that it was resolved to invite RI. Rev.
Bishop Ireland and Hon. c. ID.
O'Brien to address this meeting.
Mr.. Lawler explained that the
meeting was called to make any further
arrangements for the Emmett demonstra-
ton. A committee consisting of ID. w.
Lawler, c. J. Mccarthy, Rev. Father
Stanley and Capt. O'Connor, was ap-
pointed on programme. Mr.. O'Brien
thought it would be we'll to secure John
Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston, to address
the Emmett meeting if possible. 1t
was taken as the sense of the meeting
that this eminent gentleman be com
municated with in the matter.
The meeting then adjourn ed until
SATURDAY. evening at o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
Will Consolidate

The Farmers Mutual Live Stock as
sociation, of Austin, yesterday notifie d
the attorney general that by a vote of
the trustees of the company it had been
decided that the company consolidate
with the Independent Order United
Stock Growers, of Marion, 10. The
new company will assume the name of
the Iowa corporation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
Kennel Club Election.

The st. Paul & Minneapolis Kennel
club held its annual meeting On Tues
day evening last. After hearing the re-
ports from the officers, new ones were
elected for the ensuing year, as follows
ID. L. Drake, president; Claiming Sea-
bury, vice president; w. G. Whitehead,
secretary; j. w. Stevens, treasurer.
Board of directors, II. T. Drake, Chan
ming Seabury, w. G. Whitehead, J. w.
Stevens and w. p. Hilliard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
CHANGING THE TROOPS,
Trensfers of Troops That Will AT.
feet the lnna ut mont oR Da Irotn

Many changes will be made affecting
the troops in the department of Dakota.
The extent of the changes contemplated
will hinge, of course, upon the amount
of money that will be. available. The
eight troops of the Seventh cavalry will
follow their regimental headquarters
into the department of the Missouri, and
they will be replaced by the Eighth cav
airy, now serving in the department of
of infantry will in all probability say
goodbye to this part of the country, as
the length of service they have seen in
the Northwest entities them to first con-
sideration. 1t is expected that both of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
[See ad. Of Real Estate Title Ins. Co. I
Notice..

We will buy business block, CEN
trally located in business portion of
city. Parties desiring to sell such may
find a purchaser by communicating at
once with Kennedy & Co.. 112 East
Fourth street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
WHO TOOK MY HATP

The last man to leave finds
only one hat left, and that
several sizes too small for
him. Our Hat Departm ent is
already prepared for the
coming Spring. All the lat
est shapes in fashionable
Spring Hats are here ready
for you at popular prices.
We are sole and exclusive
agents for the Youmans' Hat,
the leading Young Mans Hat.
Silk Hats, Spring block, $5,
Sc a nd So. Before buying
your Spring Hat, see what
our Hat Department can do
for you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
That Bible Glass.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
L rarely reply to personal criticism for
three reasons. First, am too busy.
Second, that sort of thing is generally
useless. Third, enjoy it so we'll that
to abstain furnishes me valuable
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23

AS,Hr read the wants each week
Mf/IOHS Always finding what they
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23
Tremendous Bargains

At Dickinson's great sale-only three
days more of the sacrifice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-23

Every Lady Who Visited
Dickinson's the past three days has
been delighted with half-price pur-
chaSeS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

re uneap,sve1 - g.elasd sna sh< u.
Dor Agtsserrs--TAe Chan gla C.nhlsl..-s
AGAlrs q <eus q sAs Great M..sf..,
urssg C~ss>rs-
LoxDox, Aug lA--The labor ariss,.-.
aud their organs ara bcwaiiins he IL.
journment ~ Parliament without ~.
body having enactcd any measure. 49,
tho improvement Of trade. o. cour..
many o. thcsc parties believe 49,,
through some mysterious legl.i.sin,
the army ~ unemployed nriIs.ns
the incompetent - we'll A. ~.
skiilfnl could BE- supplied with WORK im,
the most blatant and spccious ~ then ~.
the leading spirits o. trades union. Nv
professional orators. Who would desr-gi..
themselves ns disintcrcsted patriots s..h-
Ing 10 right the wrongs % workinrmm-
but whose enemies do not hesitate ~
charge with being mischievons .noun-
drcls. cunning!y keeping within N.
limits 81 the Law. protraciinr 4 l.xx
existence from the wages u th.sr
poor dupes- That they do not arr~.
In their plans for rcviving the business
prosperity Of tho country might be e.
pected, and each Of them has his orn IN
falible process and his own particular
group OF admirers. but they aud their
satellites are firmly OF the opinion that
Parliament - constituted. II the deadly
enemy Of the national industries Ose
thing Is sure. that in spite Of the reports
Of Parliament committees and the cun1-
dent tone Of nine-tenths .. tho
members in depsecating aud mel
ding with trade matters. Tiers
4 growing minority already
/ respectable in numbers. which Il lecl-
| edly opposed 10 the theory Of Cobit. ari
| Bright, and which looks with unsIiress
| upon the prospects Of the comm, sihs-r.
| Business il changing its methols ia
| The seats Of recognized industries A.
1 fearful OF losing the reputation 81 sup~ri-
GRITTY and the control Of speciAlties ror
which they have become famous Nsigh-
boring cities, friendly for hundreds 2
years. are exhibiting . jealousy which
sufficiently shows the bitter struggle tof
existence
Manchester spends millions FOR shil
canal TO avoid paying tribute longer y
Liverpool. and the merchants ~ the latte
city predict nothing less than failure 10
the enterprise. and sheer a. the affemT
TO make . seaport Of an inland soSr
Re This a. IL may. other places hav
caught the alarm. Birmingham
lamenting her lack Of commercis
facilities and is fearful that ne
diminished trade 10 too heavil
han dicapped BY the freight charges u
Cured by her distance from the sea Will
shefIieId sees branches Of her bushes
declining or being transferred elsewher
without being able 70 prevent the los
In her desperation estimates have be-
made for : ship canal vta the TIMBER, 40
though her manufacturers stand agha'
AZ the expense. II may prove the only =
sor. for the preservation Of the towns
ancient industries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

us Ceusd Adjcsrn The House % k<pre><a'
sasIve~ ~ One vyerd. nut Aagn.ain"as-
~ Rorbears.
NV YosK. Aug. 15-The Herald has
he following special from wAshingto1:
sConeres sman sunset Cox says one line
senteuce from ms lips would adjourn ne
House instantly. What Mr. Cox means
Il best explained BY the state
ment following made by him; LAST
Thursday ran down 20 Moorhesi CITY.
n. q. 20 obtain few days're~t Re;ura.
inR 10 Washington YESTERDAY NJ r-i1
was detained ~ Greensborough 70 HxAn
The arrival or the Jacksonville sxFesA
NJ presence on the train had BE-. We.
~ranhed ahead. and when ! ah<n'ea
q Crt rnsborough found iArg.
crowd a. axtendancs Who insisted
mon my addressing them ! spoks
FOR about thirty minutes g =
intelligent and responsible An ar'iiense
a. ever faced When the JAcksonsnis
train came in and We started nortnw aid'
I noticed thar bad fallen among ne
most scared and forlorn looking people ~
earxt. Suddenly ! heard one MAI
rropo~e 70 another that they should 50
so~vsrd- but his friend replied that t1fy
would not be permitted 70 % %. I'M
r.,ber surprised me until found, npc1
,,cnirv- that The majority Of my fellow
r.ssengers were flying from the piAsn-'
ltr;cken city q Jacksonville lney 80
- houpd Tor New York. AM
s--.~;,e that half Of them
..~rs,nr he germs o. the yellow fe'1
49,, sv-sem. This Il what mean !. ~.
- .h.t Z word from me would sd1..-
che House instantly. bat out 81 -, ~.
the fceiings Of my coLseAsues' : -
bear 70 speak IL"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

4 r>ir 20 thieves who Dla : whels~a1s
Hsu~tness q Nall-Bsx Robbery n Chlcaga
nsvolvlnz Over : Mlslsen Dollars % uss-
sas>s r.pss. ncse.. nsssa ssr TRIAL.
CHICAGO. Aug. 11-Frederick Won
Oberkampf aud Thos- }. Mack were held
by United States Commissioner Hoynes
the frxt named for examination and the
second FOR the Federal grand jury. They
are charged with Wholesale robbery Of
mall boxes, involving the theft % thou
sands of letters and Enclosures Of drafts.
checks and post-ofIice orders Aggregate
ing an amount known 20 exceed one mile
ion dollars face value
Won Oberkampf, the chief offender, who
saws he A Z member of : noble German
family. has been lodging for over = year
a. No. I'D North Market street with Her.
man Kugel. and taking his meals with
Mrs. Christian Dorhm. ~ No. ii9 Erie
street. lie came and went Al irregular
hours. and said he was employed a. .
translator and writer BY the Duly Stats
Z<ifnng.
Mrs. Kugel observed him time and
again come into the house with his pock-
cts stuffed with letters, and once upon
entering the room unexpectedly, saw him
burning bundles Of them.
A short time ago. Won Obcrkampf Of
fered = check for fifty-seven dollars "a
MrA Dorhm In payment for his board.
the geuuineness Of which Mack certified
20. The check was found 20 be genuine.
/. but the Endorsement was forgery. Mrs.
Dorhm thereupon swore out Warrant foI
Y Won Obcrkampf's arrest
4 This was on Thursday last, and Friday
night about seven O'Clock the delinquent
boarder was arrested az the corner oi
Washington and Market streets, where
he was to meet Miss Kugel, sister d
Herman KugeL
The police searched Won OberkamprI
room at the Kugel residence. and found
trunk full Of letters packed neatly, and
all torn open ana all addressed dif
fcrently.
Colonel Kidder. chief post-oflce IN.
spector for this division. was thei
notified. Won Oberkampf's old room
at No. 40 Market street. va
also searched, where another truni
full OF mail matter was found Vol
Oberkamps was taken to the East Chicag
Avenue station. On Saturday and sun
day the prisoner stubbo<nly refused =
tell anything. but Monday he admitted II
mart his guilt and directed the officers 20
room in the Metropolitan Hotel which b.
had recently occupied The oncer
searched the room and found : wallis
allied with mail matter and bunch Q
keys
, Won oberkampf said he had con
, federate named Mack living at No. ~
Cottage Grove avenue. The detective
vent 10 this house, and arrested T.
, Mack. They also found In one OF "a
|, rooms . package Of opened letters an
! ahundle Of stolen checks
Won OBJ rksmpf declares that Mack
an innocent man. and that ne hsd !
mind another. what was found w
Mack. he says, was left with nan
4 All the captured mail matter ~
. taken 10 Colonel Riders ONE
and there spread out in . strange mec
( ley. There are stamps, writing pads p
. 81 jewelry. piles Of trust deeds, NOR
|. cages, insurance policies. drafts. cnec'
: for large and small amounts money 2
: dsrs and promissory notes The wno
= number az letters u roughly estimated
tweutv-dve hundred