davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
TWO WEEKS MORE.
The Best Part of the Exposition
Yet to Come.

LA Pere la Victorei," or. if it may
be DETAINED by the American of it,
"Father of Victory" was the feature at
the Exposition last evening that every
one was talking about. Col. lnnes' IA
nous thirteenth regiment band reached
the heighth of its popularity last
night when 1t produced this
stirring march. To begin with,
there has been great deal said
about this French piece, which was TO
be produced at the Exposition for the
first time in America, outside of Coney
Island. A piece which Col. 1nnes has
said all France was singing and whist
ling, and a piece which was superced-
ing the great "BOulanger March"
Then it was Saturday evening, and
everybody goes to the Exposition Sat
urday evening So there was big
attendance. People floeked into
the great building for the first
part of the musical programme
and the seats were well filed when it
began. Four numbers preceded the
notable piece of the evening. All were
good. A cornet solo, Triumph" by
W. Paris Chambers, was especially APP
preciated, and was en- chOred, but it was
LIE Pere la Victoire' that the au-
dience was waiting for. 1t was stir
ring, thrilling piece of music. and the
band rendered it perfectly. A second
body of musicians was stationed on the
second floor, and the two por-
lions, under the mastery manage
ment of Col. Innes, made the
harmony and life of the rendition
dOubly fascinating. An enthusiastic
encore was given by the audience and
responded to. Then the immense audi
euce dispersed to various portions of
the show until the second portion OF the
musical programme. Yesterday was
nominally Scandinavian day at the EX
position, and there was good delega-
ton attended after the celebration at
the coliseum. but no special programme
was arranged for them. 1t was also day
for the children, as is every Saturday.
and the children had a good time with
their guessing games. During the even
ing piano copies of lie Pere La Vic
tore'' were distributed. EYeryo one was
anxious to procure copy. twenty
three thousand two hundred persons
yesterday attended the Exposition.
During the time when the band is not
playing, the Japanese village and Prof.
Clausen's panorama are the features
that divide the attention of the visitors.
Inc former never grows OLD, ana from
the latter hundreds were turned away
yesterday. Late last evening it was
found impossible to make arrangements
to have Liberati and his band as was eX-
pected. The early morning at the EX-
position is spent in tue rehearsals of
the attractions that are to be presented
later Yesterday morning Prof. Raw
mond drilled his chorus of thousand
children. who are to give their second
concert Friday evening. and the young
ladies of the school of physical culture,
rehearsed the exercises they Will give
Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
DEDICATED TODAY.
st. Joseph's German Catholic
Church. on the North Side.

st. Joseph's Catholic church, on the
corner OF Fourth street and Eleventh
avenue north, will be formally dedicated
this morning at 10 o'clock by Arch
bishop Ireland and Rev. Straub, the
pastor of the church. The church is
one of the most solid, intellectually, OH
the North side. and has cost the congre-
CATION $4,000. 1t will seat 1,000people.
The dedicatory services Will consist
of the blessing of the church, followed
by high mass. Archbishop Ireland
will preach the first sermon, in English,
and will be followed by Rev. Father
Porte, of Prairie du Chen, in German
discourse. After the sermon the rites
of confirmation will be administered to
a class of 120 candidates. At the close
of the exercises the church dinner will
be served IN st. Louis hall. 1t is eX-
pected that societies from other
churches in the city and from st. Paul
will attend in a body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

up with more pruning in the vineyard
they are supposed to care for. There is
a goodly number of men on the force
whose discharge would tend to increase
its efficiency, even if no appointments
were made to fill the vacancies caused.
The men referred to are those who were
associated with the erstwhile captain in
the work OF stirring up religious strife
among the different members and fac
lions of the force. Atleast three of them
have had the insignia of rank above
that of patrOlman tor some years and
the sooner they are placed where their
Vaccinations will cease to trouble, the
better it will be for honorable officers
and for the city at large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
CHOSEN FRIENDS.
They Finish the Work of the Ma
tiOnaI Convention.

The supreme council of the Order of
Chosen Friends yesterday finished the
work of the national convention which
has been in progress for six days past
and adjourned to meet the second Tues
day in September. 1891, at Washington.
DC. A proposition to extend the time
limit of the sick disability benefit raised
a warm discussion at the morning ses-
sion. but action was not taken. 1t was
decided to deny the application of Cali
fornia for an assistant supreme medical
examiner A motion to have supreme
deputies in the different states to make
PERSONAL examination into the character,
record and Geservability of candidates
was defeated. The council reassembled
at 8 O'Clock for the formal installation
of the newly elected officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Rusiness Will Be Brisk.

The Commercial Bulletin in its last
issue gives roseate picture of trade
prospects for the fall. The movement
of merchandise is increasing steadily.
During the first ten days of September
the shipments increased % per cent over
the corresponding period year ago, and
ripe fruit receipts were 80 per cent
greater than before. The excellence of
the crop Is taken as large factor in
figuring on large fall trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
FELL sIXTY-FOUR FEET.
A Minneapolis Carpenter Instantly
Killed at ST. Louis Park.

John T. Hobbs. carpenter who re-
sided with his family on Fourth avenue
north, between Third street and Wash
ington avenue, was instantly killed yes
terday morning by falling siXty-foUr feet
from the roof of the new Peavey ele-
Vator now in course of construction at
81. Louis park. Coroner Towers had
the remains removed to COnnelly'S
morgue, where an inquest was held late
in the afternoon. The jury found that
the deceased came to his death by his
own carelesSness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
McArdIe Coming Back.

Isaac F. Rice, friend of ex-Ald.
William McArdle, whose sudden disap-
pearance supposed to have been caused
by financial difficulties, was noted in
the GLOBE a few weeks ago, is au-
thority for the statement that McArdle
is in Seattle, W. T., and writes to his
family regularly. McArdle. so he says,
is not in such financial straits as was
represented. and none of his creditors
will lose anything. The eX-alderman is
expected home soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
A Club IseceDtion.

Manager Catharin and President Bart
ram. of the Pickwick club. are making
arrangements for very pleasant recep-
ton and entertainment at the club
house next Thursday evening,
where all the members will
have an opportunity to meet
the great tragedian, Thomas w.
Keene, who last night tele-
graphed his acceptance of an invita-
ton to be present after his Thursday
evening performance at the Grand.
Col. Innes and several of his sololsts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

George A.Rrack-
EFT started in life
as butcher, and
wasthe proprietor
of a butcher shop
on First street, in
this city, until the
breaking out of
the war, when he
got a goyernment
contract to furnish
beef to the army.
Since then he has
been a capitalist.
Judge Henry q.
Hicks arrived in
Min n e apolis in
1866 as a lightning
rod peddler. aud
after putting rods
Oh Pence opera
house. the " ash
ingtOn school and
a number of other
buildings. he be-
came so enamored
of the town that
he abandoned his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

GEOhGE A. BRAIN lie 1tLiiiS lOA 49,
EFT AS A BUTCHER. on for the position
of school teacher
in the Jackson school house on Fourth
street and Fifteenth avenue south. He
afterwards deserted this position TO
enter politics. and was elected sheriff,
Justice of the peace, member of the leg
iSlature and judge of the district court.
William S. King had a hard time of it
keeping alive a weekly paper in the
early days of Minneapolis. He sue
ceeded, however, by lucky turn i'll
politics, in being appointed postmaster
of the house of representatives at Wash
ingtOn, D. c., about the time when
Cakes Ames was in congress, and i'll
short time became a millionaire.
c. H. Petit and John S. Pillsbury
were shopkeepers in their early days,
and while John dealt out nails, wheel
barrows and other hardware TO the
people on the East side OF the river,
Congo did the same for the people re-
siding on the West side.
A. c. Hangar can remember the time
when he did not own a villa and garden
at Lake Minnetonka; when. instead of
inviting friends to eat at Saga Hill. he
was glad to get sage pudding in town.
In bis pioneer days in Minneapolis he
acted as valet to J. K. Sides cow. Aft
erwards he went into a grocery store as
a humble clerk. and pleased his en-
ployer because he never purlOined
crackers. candy or raisins, and was al
ways to the front when lady customer
came in. Meanwhile he was struggling
with the principles of double-entry
bookkeeping. From soap and sugar he
progressed to bonds and bills, and the
Scandal bank soon knew him as its
head. The bank is now a flourishing
institution, and Banker Hangar is
flourshiDg man of business. He swears,
however, that he will soon go back to
farming.
G. NJ. Loring once kept dry goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

on his active career of log-rOlling i'll
the pineries of Minnesota. He was
foreman for D. Morrison, and was fam
Gus for keeping the men steady by his
conciliatory methods. He favored peace
and harmony from his earliest years;
Away back in the '40s, when B. Har-
rison's grandfather ran for president,
II. G. o. Morrison was a typo in little
printing Office in Maine. In the day
time he set up rip-roaring editorials in
behalf of Tip and Tyler, and in the
evening he attended rip-roaring mass
meetings in behalf of the same gentle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

blacksmlthS. etc, or as clerks on small
salary under other men who had pre-
ceded them few years on the road to
competence. Another curious fact is
that few of them made money without
turning their attention to independent
speculation. That is to say, most of
them who have succeeded in amassing
fortunes did so by judiciously investing
the first fruits of labor at their trades.
They were enterprising fellows who
had faith in the future of their adopted
city, and an eye to the main chance as
we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

store. and his eX-
perience t h er e
helped to develop
that refined taste
which he has dis
played as president
of the park board.
After seeing how
women combine
cOlOrS to produce
effects, he went
forth to assist ma
ture in the parks to
do likewise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
chairman of the exposition committee

chairman of the exposition committee
On amusements.
Hiram Wagner who is now the Go"
i'm the great firm OF Anthony Kelly d
Co.. was clerk for his present partner
when Anthony kept small grocery
with his brother, the immortal P. II. K,
on the corner of Seventh avenue south
and Washington.
Col. Charles W. johnson. who now
gives United senators lessons in elocu-
ton at 5000 year, formerly kept
private "skule' on the corner of Sec
ond avenue south and Sixth street.
Some of his pupils have become emf
nent, and all remember their teacher
with gratitude. They are all Repub-
licanS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

I :"
the district court, before the war was
farmer at Eden Prairie, i'll this county.
During his service he received wounds
that knocked him ont for the hard work
of farming and he moved o town. He.
still owns his farm, and no doubt wishes
sometimes he were able to 60 back TO il.
S. P. Snyder. not the congressman
but another Snyder who knows his
business just as we'll as the congress-
man. in the pioneer days of Minneapo-.
lis had an auction store on BridaN.
square, between First street and High
street. Capt. ID. Al. Gilmore was one of
his auctioneers, and it was there he de-
veloped that fine ear for music that has
contributed so much to his success as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

&. 4. Sturte-
want, the grOuty
secretary of the
chamber of COM
merce, was once
a steamboat cap
tain on theOhio
river. and used
to wither his
su b or din ates
with a look. j.
A. Wolverton
was a high and
mi ghty floor
walker in David
C. Bells dry
goods emporium
in Harrison hall
before he be-
came a capital
ist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

will also be invited. A banquet will be
served at about midnight. The whole
affair will be entirely informal, and a
very pleasant evening is in store for all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Rich Men Of Minneapolis Who
Then Toiled at Their
Trades.
Before Wealth Came to Them
Their Hands Were
Horny,
And They Earned Their Bread
in the Sweat of Their
Faces.
But Now They Cut Coupons
and Loll in Almost ORR
entail Luxury.

T is a not strange, but
interesting and graft
flying fact that nearly
all the men in Mime
apolis who now count
their millions worked
their way up from pow
erty. V cry fe W of
them inherited wealth,
scarcely any married
it, but nearly all made
it in the sweat of their
faces. They all began
as tradesmen, carpen-
tiers, S b oe m a k eTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

TYPO II. G. Q. NOR a. c. Austin, cap
IsoN. italist. miner. office
holder, weather prophet and all-round
authority on local topics, was once a
carpenter. and pushed the merry jack
plane along the whistling plank. He
came to Minneapol from Ohio some
time ago, driving team all the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

Robert Bruce
Langdon be-
gan life as a
brakeman on
the Chicago,
d
st. Paul rail-
way when it
ran but a few
miles west of
Mil W a u K ee,
Wis. He was
soon made a
cOndQgtOr.and
later was put
in charge of
the conStrue-
ton trains on
the western
end of the
road. Aft er
staying with
this company
until the road
was built to
Min neapolis,
he started out
as a railroad
c on tract tor,
and has built
most of the
railroads in
[ h e y or t n =
west, and has
become a mill
ionaire. LO-
rem Fetch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
well-known reticence, think the farmer
may have been mistaken.

THE FAIR Is OVER.
Gone is the Minnesota pumpkin,
The giant sqaushes, too;
The mastOdonie cucumber,
And boot of rudy hue.
The valient Vaquero has left,
The trotter trots no more,
And there is peace and quiet now
Where there was mirth before.
o
NEXT YEAR
The pun pkin will be painted up,
The squashes polished down,
The mastodonic cucumber
VIII another inch have grown
But the same old fakirS.
With the same old fakes,
VIII play new suckers
For the same old stakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

The fact that Judge Rea has been
"mentiOned' for the pension commits
sionership causes no surprise. Inc
surprise would have come III II he had
not been mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

Capt. G. B.
Tirrell. clerk of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12

TIE Republican TClegroph, of Phila-
delphia, occasionally fires a broadside,
as it were, into the leaders Of the grand
old party. Here ia what it said a few
days ago concerning the coming cleo
lions IN the four new States which the
Republicans expect TO carry by the
Dudley methods:
when the chief magistrate Of the coun-
try causes it 10 be proclaimed that he is
anxious that Republicans shall render as
sistance % carry elections in new aud dis
tont States, he should not hesitate to take
the next step, and state what the reward or
the cheerful giver shall be. There Is urob-
ably no one. not even Mr.. Dudley himself.
who better than Mr.. Harrison, knows about
tie shameless, corrupt use Of money al The
late Presidential election, for nowhere else
was the use Of il more shameless than in
his own state. No one should know better
than he that, if the corrupt use OF money is
not stopped, elections Will speedily cease to
represent the will OF the people. and will
only represent the most Infamous pollution
Of the ballot There is no one In the entire
length and breadth of the land who is under
such solemn obligations as he TO discourage
and prevent this abuse. lie is bound by
every private and public obligation TO dis
counteuauce and condemn il but he does
not do that when be causes il to De an
nounced that 70 Is no secret that he wants
the whole body Of Republicans in the coun-
try 10 contribute To campaign fund to
carry the new States for his party. lie is
hy dDinu that c.uufeuaurfDo aprnuragi,.,
inviting the corruption which was so signal
and disgIacefuI part Of the last Presiden-
tial campaign
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
All In the Family.

The principle early embodied in the
policy of the administration at Wash
ington that public Office is a family
snap has been carried into the system
of appointments with an effect quite
unprecedented.
The Depart ment Of the Interior alone
presents number of extraordinary ex-
amples Of what the LCdger ingeniously
calls'-a new form of nepotIsm. - Encour-
aged by the success of the Commission
ec of Pensions in securing the salary
provided for a secretary 10 his daugh-
ter. the new Commissioner of Indian
Affairs has had his wife appointed to
the corresponding position in his
bureau. The Superintendent OF Indian
Schools has done even better. He has
his wife commissioned as a special
agent, so that when she travels with
him she can not only lave her expenses
paid, but draw a salary of six dollars a
day besides.
II is said that the Secretary of the
IDteIiOr "hesitated aUOut making this
appointment, - but he made it all the
same. II is quite in harmony with the
ethical standards Of the new regime
IhilG. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
Bcld HighTa- Robbery.

MINNEAPOLIS, July THE bold
est, most reckless highway robbery
ever attempted in this city occurred In
the glaring light of day last Tuesday
morning, aud has just come to light.
Henry Hage came here to be married
Tuesday morning Hage left the house
for the purpose of getting shaved. He
found no one at the shop and started
homeward- Soon afteTwaId he was
accOsted by a stranger who told him he
was barber and would take him to
his house and shave him. Hage ac-
companied him, and they had proceeded
but d short distance when the newly
made acquaintance dashed a quantity
OF yitriOl in Hsge's face. Hage was
then taken out in the woods by the rob.
ber aud his accomplIces. After TObbing
him of about SO. 600 the bIutes bound
him hand and foot and tied him to a
tree. Isge remained in the VIC DDS un-
conscious, bound and helpless for three
days. Friday he succeeded in freeing
himself and wandered home. He has
not Yet Tegained consciousness and NAV
become permanently deranged. There
IS no clue to the thieves The $50. CO
oi which be was robbed was in the form
OF TWO negotiable drafts, one on a Mil
waukee and the other on a New York
bank.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
Stand Up and BE Counted.

All the American wOTkingmen''
who are in favor of paying eleven cents
q pound for seven cent sugar, will
. please stand up and be counted.
All the American woTkinEmen'
who are IN favor Of sugar trust that
reduces wages twenty-five per cent,
turns one-eight of Its employees adrift,
and advances the price of sugar from
sixty To eighty five per cent, will
please stand up and be counted.
All the American woTkingmen" "
who are in favor of company stores and
store orders, will please stand up and
be counted.
All the American wOTkingmeI" en-
gagged in the manufacture of steel or
iron who have had their wages ad,
vanceu since The election of Harrison,
will please stand up and be counted.
All the American woTkinCmen"
who have been in receipt of STEADY
employment at three dollars a day
since the election OF Harrison, will
please stand up and be counted.
All the American wOIkIngmen"
who have known a Republican Legisla-
ture OF Pennsylvania 70 pass a labor law
in the interest of woTkingmen. will
please stand mp and De counted.
AL the American wOTkingmeD"
who are thanking God and the Repub~
lican party that they are so much bet
ter off in this worlds goods than the
''pauper paid labOTeTs" of Eogland
VIII please stand up and be counted.
All the American woTkiDgmenn
who think they are N receipt OF more
wages than they earn, will please stand
up and be counted.
All the American wOrkingmen''
who have received foreign appointments
from President Harrison, Will please
stand up and be counted.
All the American workingmeun
who will accompany Quay 10 the sea
shore TO recuperate during the summer
months, viii please stand up and be
counted.
All the ~ merican wOrkingmen"
whose wives are satisfied with the pres
ent condition of wages and cost of liv-
ing, will please stand up and be counted. /
All the American workingmer'
who are not IN debt TO the lsndloTd,
tue butcher or the grocer. will please .
stand up and be counted.
All the American wOTkingmen' 4
who are receiving as good wages as I.
they did under C!evelaEd's admins
tra,ion. will please stand up and be .
All the American workingmen'' .
who would not jump at a forty-dollar- /
a~mOnth salary on the police force, or .
in running an elevator, rather than /
work Cor the hest steel or iron manu- .
facturer in the country, will please .
stand up and be counted.
All the American woTkingmen" who I
would not prefer thirty dollars a month /
sure salary. for boring round holes with !
a square anger, rather than work in a .
coal mine. will please stand up and be f.
All the American workingmen' /
who can see daylight ahead, will please T.
stand up and be counted. Harrisburg T.
Patriot.