davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS GUOBULES.

The Robert Emmett Literary association
will meet this evening
The emancipation committee meets at 219
Third street south this afternoon at p. N.
T. The Transfers Protective association will
hold meeting this afternoon at Labor tenn
pie.
The St Luke's church. corner Pleasant
avenue and Thirty second street, which has
been closed for the past month, will be re-
opened to-day.
The Bellipi Opera company will give
al Trovatore'' at the Hennepin Avenue
theater on Wednesday. instead of Thursday
evening next, as announced.
Second story workers are doing business in
this town and st. Paul. Most of their work
IS accomplished while people are setting on
porches or lawns early in the evening.
The old First Presbyterian church which
has stood on the corner of Park avenue and
Tenth street for seventeen years. is being
torn down to make room for a tenement
row.
Bridget Norton, the wife of John Norton,
the coal dealer, was arrested yesterday
chargedAith assault and battery OH neigh
Dor named Mary Gibbons. The case was dis
missed
Nora Ryan and Hattie Armstrong were up
before Judge Emery yesterday, charged with
being common prostitutes. Hattie went TO
the workhouse for sixty days. and Noras
case was continued.
H L. Rochfield. of the Nicollet house, who
recently paid S25 fine for failing to keep
his bar closed on Sunday, says he was in
Ohio on the Sunday,in question, and his bar
keeper opened the saloon in direct violation
of his orders.
j. II. Brown. charged with violating the
liquor ordinance by failing to keep his sa-
loon at 517 Washington avenue south
closed on Sunday. has filed bonds in appeal
from the decision of Judge Emery, of the
municipal court.
The corner stone of st. Stephens Catholic
church on TWenty-second street and Clinton
avenue, will be laid this afternoon. The GER
emory will be conducted by Archbishop Ire
land. Rev. Father Hanley, of st. Paul, will
preach the sermon.
The grand lodge of the Knights of Honor
will meet at Elk's hall, September 10. A. r.
Savage, of Auburn, \. Y, WHO is at the head
of the order, will be present, and will prob
ably address the order at an open meeting to
be held in the evening.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
TO William Forsyth and Isabelle Walton,
Samuel Diffen and Margaret Cronin. Charles
a. E. Kleig and Ida NJ. Dennenson, Edward
McConville and Kate Mccormick, John T.
Carlson and Carolina Rudstrom, John Col
Inns and Annie Ressler.
Earl Demarias, the lad who was accident
ally shot by one of his playmates Thursday,
is doing well, and will probably recover.
The ball is SO located as to make its removal
dangerous while its presenceiS not decidedly
harmful, and the physicians have decided
not to probe farther for it.
Mother Griffin who paid $50 for drunk
enness immediately after being released
from the workhouse the other day. was up
before Judge Emery yesterday on the same
old charge, and was assessed 500, with
ninety-day workhouse alternative. She
convinced the judge that she was about to
leave town, and he suspended sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
SCANDINAVIAN ART.
Formal Opening of the Exhibit
of the Norwegian Art Associa-

Formal Opening of the Exhibit
of the Norwegian Art Associa-
ton.
The Norwegian Art association opened
it's exhibition Of national art last even
ing at No.r23 Central avenue. The room
is OH the island just beyond the steel
arch bridge, and is in very eligible
situation to draw visitors going to and
from the exposition. The opening was
attended by fair sized audience among
whom were A. G. Haugan, the presi-
dent: S. E. Olsen, the treasurer: Police
Commissioners Giertsen, Judge A.
Euland, Nicolay Grevstod, and others.
The exhibition rooms walls are COW
cred with very choice samples OF Sean
dinavan art, ninety-elght canvases
in all, while the association has twenty
five more, its own property. which 1t has
not room to hang at present, but
for which space will be found later
The paintings that the association has
received have most OF them been eXhlD-
tied in Europe, where many of them
have taken prizes. The variety OF sub
jects illustrated in the collection
at the first glance. Every phase
of Scandinavian life is depicted from
the interior of the quaint old Nor
wegian cottages, to illustrations OF
Swedish and Norwegian national
games. There are paintings, too, that
give a lively notion of the bold and
striking scenery of the Scandinavian
peninsula. One of the most interest
ing Out-Of-dOOr scenes is a Danish
windmill, with it's queer old sails
and pigIny-like attendants trottlng about
below. 1t is the work of G. f. Aagaard,
a painter of much promise. A dramatic
picture is entitled After the Battle of
Stiklestod." 1t represents young war
rior aud bad sitting on the floor OF a
dark cottage. Around him are
wounded soldiers, some binding
up their wounds, others sitting
in an attitude of semi-despair. The cen
trail figure sits with bloody arrow i'll
is hand, on which he is gazing intently.
The blood flows freely from a gaping
wound in the breast, from which he has
Just drawn the arrow. The story is one
of the historic ones of Norway.
and one of intense interest.
The young bard has been
the leader in lost battle and the tradi-
ton is that when he withdrew the ar
row he made the grim remark. 1.-The
king has fed us we'll, for here is flesh
on this arrow A more peaceful pict-
ure is large canvas on which is shown
a sleighing party. ghe horses in
the foreground are drawn in
very life-like manner. A painting
that shows great skill in the
working out of details is one of 1.-THE
Room of Christian, in Rosenberg Cas-
tie" The tapestry and painted ceilings
will have close examination. There are
dozens of other pictures that should be
examined carefully. and whose study
will repay the critic. The pictures
are reinforced and relieved by
several pieces of sculpture among
others bronze bust of Bjornson, the
poet, plaster cast bust of Rev. Jansen,
of this city, and others. The room is
tastefully decorated with plants, and
the seating accommodations are good.
The exhibition will be open from to
10 p. IN. every day. including Sundays.
when the price of admission will be re-
duced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
OPENING of the Pence.

The Pence opera house opened for the
regular season last evening in Richard
Ill.," with Frederick Book in the title
role. TIE play was successfully pro-
duced before an audience that crowded
the house, Mr.. Book gave very cred
liable representation of the crafty
Gloster's character, and was fre-
Quently applauded. He was eS-
pecially successful in the changes,
which are frequent in Richard,
from the stern and cruel direct speeches
to the grimly humorous asides. Some
of the latter were given with an junction.
that brought down the house. Jessa-
line Rogers dressed the part of Lady
Anne" magnifcently, but did not play
it as strongly as she might. Two of the
new additions to the company, Emile
La Croix, who assumed the role of
''Richmond," and Robert Harold Jr.,
who played the difficult part of Buck
ingham," proved themselves Shakes
pearean readers of more than usual in
telligence. and filled their parts well.
The ensemble of the company was fair
lV good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Very Much Mixed Un.

Frank P. Norris, who caused the ar
rest of w. 81. Adamson, the money
loaner, takes several exceptions to the
statements made by AdamsOn He says
he was not discharged for Irregularities;
on the contrary, he left of his own vo-
lition. and has been obliged to sue for
wages for thirteen months, and other
money due him, amounting in all
70 50 625 He also wishes it understood
thai lie arrest &c his sisters and broth
er-in-law came about in this way: Ger
tain property belonging to himself was
mortgaged in their names with Adam
sons understanding. When the mort,
cages were foreclosed some few arti-
cles covered by themortgage were miss
ing. and Adamson caused their arrests
upon the charge of obtaining money
Under false pretenseS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
TO COMPLETE LYNDAIs:
The Park Board Will Assess the
Cost on Benefited Property.

=
The park commission met yesterday
afternoon and transacted considerable
business of routine character. A pc.
tition for the Saratoga springs park and
a remonstrance against the same we're
presented. the latter by an attorney,
who Numbered deep-throated objec-
tons to the park on the ground that the
assessments would exceed the
benefits. Both were referred
to the 4 committee on designation
of grounds. A communication was re-
ceived from the Franklin Cook estate.
offering to sell twelve acres of land ad-
joining Riverside park to the board for
100000, taking pay in ten annual IN
stallments, without interest. j. I.
McCaddon, on behalf of the dime
museum, offered the board pelican
for companion to the one now in Cen
trail park. and after Commissioner Nit
chell had been assured on the subject
of the pelican's sex, the offer was ac-
cepted. The superintendent submitted
an estimate of the cost of building
drive Oh the Dean boulevard, from Lake
of the Isles to Lake Calhoun, $3.50;
also an estimate of the cost of COM
pleting lLyndale boulevard, 50, 544. "a.
The board resolved to assess the
cost on benefited property, and do the
work as fast as the assessments came
in. unless the property owners desire to
advance the money. Lots 16 and II IN
Remington Park addition were pur-
chased for the Minnehaha boulevard at
1925 for both. Allen Hill was appointed
member of the board Of appraisers in
Powderham, Todd's Pond Parks and
Minnehaha boulevards, Vice Leander
Yorton, deceased. The finance COM
mittee audited s1,s26.19 claims which
were allowed, and on motion of Commits
sioners Hangar, the secretary was in
structed to put telephone in his office.
The board adjourned to next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on the 7th Page
ALL SORTS.

The Tribune-Star has long adorned
The breasts of Tribune scribes,
But soon this hyphen sheet, two-horned
Will circulate among the tribes
OF people who don't know a newspaper
from museum of antiquities.
Thomas Downs-People have gone
daft about real estate over at the stock
yards.
c. J. Rockwood-I think Assistant
County Attorney Nye saw that he was
going contrary to the best public senti-
men in his conduct of the COLON case.
Minneapolis can probably get along
without having the Office of high chief
ranger in its midst. but at the same
time the Foresters of the Flour City
have perhaps learned lesson.
A great many people are lnQulrlng
daily, "Who is w. B. Anderson"'
They should know that he is a young
man who holds a lucrative positlan as
John F. Blaisdell's son-in-law. He is
co-Witness with f. +. Davis in the Col
ton case.
w. l.. O'Brien ,Jr. looks back to the
time only few years ago when he had
but one cane with pity for himself. He
has seven now and is still accumulat-
ing.
1t is said that R. H. X. X. Y. H..
Whitley did not attend the Hagan re-
ception because his initiilS became
wedged in the gate at the union station
and he missed the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
TO-Day's Services.

Gethsemane Episcopal-Rev. A. R.
Graves, holy communion, a. M: morn
ing service, 1880 a. M: evening service,
8 p. m. E
New Jerusalem-Rev. J. S. David.
1880 a. M, The Number Three and
One-haIf.'
Lake Harriet Pavillon-Rev. ]. s.
David. p. No., Dancing and Other
Amusements.o
North minneapolis A. C.-Rev. H..
Pollard, 1880 a. m, "The New Birth;"
1880 D. NJ. 1.-The Saints Inheritance
Bethany Congregational = Morning,
Rev. s. l.. B. Speare; evening, Rev. S.
J. Rogers.
All Souls Universalist- Rev. S. W.
Sample, 1880, "The Man Without a
Country" q
First Baptist Morning. Rev. Frank
Dixon; evening. Rev. w. I. Chase.
Centenary Nj. E.-Rev. DR.. G. W.
Miller, 1890 a. M, "The Value and Re-
sponsibility of Life" 7:45 p. m, Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor mass meet
ing.
Calvary Baptist-Rev. G. L. Morrill,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

y. sJo&t ;oac
nothing more substantial -1nY .. a.lices
are pierced at intervals with oriels o.
plate glass. The splendid finish of the
entire decorations is the painting, and
that needs to be seen to be appreelateq,
1t is all in. colors which beautifully
blend until the eye and mind forget the
individual tints in feeling OF SatISfac-
ton at the effect of the whole.
The more practical improvements
are the recarpeting of the whole lower
floor at a cost of $4,000, the increase of
the seating capacity by cutting down the
orchestra space. The seats will be prOvid-
ed with the automatic lorgnette, which
will be served to the public at nOm-
inal price. The porch in front OF the
house should not be forgotten either, as
it is decided ornament to the street as
we'll as the theattr. The interior cell
ing will, when finished, be filled in with
beaded glass and brilliantly lighted.
The entire cost of the improvements IN
the theater was not below S25, 900. and
has been accomplished in al incredibly
short time by night and day work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

rious Eastern voy-A SAMPLE OF DEC
ages. The prOScen- GRAFTON.
ium arch has been entirely remodeled.
and now, instead Of appearing like a
breadth of lively calico, as it
formerly did, it has assumed
the stately hue and garb of
an Oriental palace arch. The two sides
are loaded down with carved heads,
which. though an attempt at variety of
position has been made, are trifle
monotonous. Two elephants heads
guard either side of the arch, aud these
are ingeniouSly lighted byelectrlc lights
arch the Encouragement of the boxes
will attract the attention soonest. These
are quite a study in variety. The old
proscenium box has been removed. The
ground floor is ornamented with two
boxes, one rising little above the other
and both giving an excellent view of
the stage. Above the first on either
side two ornamental boxes have been
put. They are merely arches flush with
the ball, with seating space behind,
giving splendid view of the
theater, but scarcely any of the stage.
These are painted in soft Indian colors
and covered in front with a lattice
screen-work which can be opened. Be
hind burns an Oriental lamp, which
throws dull red glow over the interior
of each box. The boxes which for
merry occupied niche between the
wall and the balcony rail remain in
nearly the same position, though they
have been altered, improved and re-
decorated. The two boxes, however,
on which the artist has expended the
most care and skill, are the two high
ones which jut out from the wall over
the balcony boxes. The one on theright
is reproduction of a window in an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
COMPLIMENTARY TO NEIL.
The Popular Manager of the La
fayette to Be Remembered.

The Popular Manager of the La
fayette to Be Remembered.
The cottagers at Lake Minnetonka
appreciate the efforts of Eugene Mehl,
of the Hotel Lafayette, to entertain not
only his own guests, but visitors to
MinnetOnka in general, and in token of
the appreciation are preparing grand
complimentary benefit to- be rendered
him Monday evening at O'Clock. An
invitation is extended to all the
residents of the lake and others
who have enjoyed the pleasure of
listening to the concerts by Theile's
orchestra, and participating in the hops
and other festivities at the lake, to be
present upon the occasion. Tickets
have been placed at IS, admitting a
gentleman and lady. Supper will be
served at Z O'Clock, to be followed by a
hop in the evening. The following are
the committees in charge:
Executive-Nelson Williams, George A.
Camp F. c. Pillsbury, II. II. Eliel, j. A.
Wolverton, Anthony Kelly, John j. Ankeny,
A G. Hangar and Howe Paige
Arrangements-Geor A. Camp, Nelson
Williams.
Floor Managers-Cavour s. Langdon, Will
lis S. Williams. Frank r. Petit.
A large number of tickets have been
sold, and the event promises to be
most pleasant success, as we'll as a
hearty testimonial to MIR. Mehl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
3S WALDRON'S.

Make Specially of Fine Goods.
Call at any time and you will find a
display of choice fruits and vegetables.
Mocha and Java coffee, fresh roasted
and ground, and nothing but pure
Mocha and Java in it. Try it and be
convinced.
A fragrant Oolong tea that will suit
the most delicate palate
English breakfast gunpowder and
Japan teas of high grade and fine flavor.
A full stock of imported homeless
sardines in the finest olive oil.
A. Pinard's pure olive oil.
A fine stock of petted meats, game
and poultry.
We handle all varieties of game in
season.
Choice butter and fresh eggs.s
You can find anything and everything
at Waldron's. IS Washington avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
AT THE HOTELS,

T. S. Lang and wife, of Helena are Nicol-
let guests
Mrs n. A. Lewis, of Fargo, is a guest at
the Windsor.
CIV. Leville of Morris. is q guest at the
Hotel Ardmore,
John ". Dwight, of Dwight N. D., is
quest at the West hotel.
William j. Brown and wife, of Duluth, are
guests at the Brunswick.
F. E. Kenaston, Breckenridge. Mimi; D.
j. Knox, Aitkin; O. o. Snyder, Hurley, S. D.. !;
NJ T. Jaquith, Hartford, OAK. are guests at
the Nicollet
Among the guests at the Windsor are the
following from the Northwest: Mrs. j. ID.
Brady, Watertown; A. E. Carlson and lady.
Albeit Lea: &. II. Wagner, Faribault; o. j.
Kallsted, Owatonna; o. P. Waterbury, indie
pendence, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
GOES TO CHICAGO.
Foresters Headquarters to Be in
the Windy CITY.

The work of the first session of the
high court of the Ancient Order of For
esters of America has been finished,
and many of those delegations from
various quarters of the United States
have already left Minneapolis, while
others will remain here until Monday,
or later, visiting the various points OF
interest in and about the city.
Yesterdays session was scarcely
harmonious one. and it took goodlY
number of ballots to settle some of the
questions III dispute. The first i'm
portant question to be settled was that
of whether or no the local sQuabble
over the Office of high chief
ranger would necessitate the re-
moval of the headquarters, and
finally when the contest waXed
hot, the Chicago delegation stepped in.
and vote to make Chicago the head
quarters of the high court for the next
two years was carried with rush, only
Under the laws of the order it then be-
came necessary to select officers from
|. n. and the committee On nominations
reported the following nominations
which met with the approval OF the
convention, and the officers were
elected with a cheer that shook the hall.
Supreme Chief Ranger-W. S. Elliott Jr.
Supreme Sub Chief Rangel-H A. Sims
rott.
Supreme Permanent Secretary-E. M. Nc
Murtry,
Supreme Treasured. Brougham.
Supreme Senior Warden-T; Matthews.
Supreme Junior Warden-W. F. Toomey.
,Sup reme Senior Beadle-H. e. Betz.
Surreme Junior Beadle-F. Hablas.
TrnS I R1Oni A T., LIE Pltre f. A.
Morgan.
Auditors - Percy Thorpe. W. P. Balk,
Henry Werkmeister.
After the election of officers, the mat
ter of where the next biennial conven-
ton should be held, was considered. land
several cities in various sections made
very spirited fight for the honor. Prov
idence, r. l., San Francisco, Cleveland,
Brooklyn, and other places all wanted
it. and the first two made such a
good showing that it was after 8
o'clock before majority could
be obtained for any one town. Brook
Ign finally began to gain strength, and
on the last ballot the City of Churches
was chosen by vote of 2l2 out of 1893
votes cast.
That ended the work of the conven-
ton and an adjournment Sine die was
taken.
A great many local Foresters claim
to be rather pleased than otherwise at
the outcome of the Miller-Murray
difficulty, aud many of them say that
they would rather see the headquarters
20 out of the city than to have either
Miller or Murray elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Doing a Bic Business.

At the thirteenth annual meeting of
the w. G. L. U, a most flattering show
ing was made for the coffee house and
restaurant ON Fourth street. More than
800 persons get their meals there daily
now, and forty-siX persons are employed
in the building. Exactly S4,0S6.92 were
expended by the central union in mis-
sionary work during the year. Mrs. Ii.
j. Motfett was elected president; Mrs.
J. w. Muttier, vice president; Mrs. R.
S. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
A: G. McCurdy, recording secretary;
Mrs. Gallinger, treasurer; Mrs. l. d.
Mitchell, Miss 5. NJ. Henderson, Mrs.
S. B. Smell, executive committee, with
the officers ex-officio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Will Arrive To-Day.

Chief Bracket and Police Commits
sioner Guile will reach Minneapolis to-
day on their return from Boston, but it
is not known whether Mayor Babb will
get here or not. Ii the mayor does not
arrive the regular meeting of the police
commission will probably be adjourned,
as Commissioners Guile and Giertsen
are not likely to agree on anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
"a Thing of Beauty Is Joy For
ever"

So is the ''Dual City, sc Cigar for sale by
Jos. Hofflin d Co., corner First avenue
south and Washington avenue.
E. A. Brown, % Washington avenue
ncrth.
Carl \ elson, 319 Washington avenue
south.
VIM. F. Margraf, 1913 Washington av-
enue south.
A. Backdahl & Co., 313 Washington
avenue south.
6. A. Bigelow & Co., corner Twenty
sixth street and Nicollet.
Peter Harff, 2217 Seventeenth avenue
south.
w. G. Gulden, 1916 Washington av-
enue north.
c. Hilbert, 1922 Third avenue south.
E. Samson. lis, 80 Nicollet.
And other leading places in the city.
3. EIsele, Manufacturer, 1929 Wash
ingtOn avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
THE DIVORCE MILL
Grinds PIenteousIy, and Twelve
Are 'sSinSIe Again.

Are single AGAIN.
Judge Rea yesterday granted an order
that Barbara weber, the old lady who
is bringing divorce against her hus-
band, John Weber, be paid temporary
aIimony and attorneys fees.
Judge Rea granted Jesse Mckinney a
divorce from Julia E. Mckinney. The
ground for the action was deSertiOn.
The noted divorce action of jeanette
against Jeremiah Smith was yesterday
stricken from the docket.
Judge Smith yesterday gave the part
ing word-divOrced-in the action OF
Julia against Barney Jones.
Judge Hicks granted Laura E. a
divorce from Gremette o. Pratt.
Judge Smith yesterday ordered a
Judgment for the divorce of James and
Anna Mizen.
Judge Smith granted a divorce to
William. Stevens, for Minnie, his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
COLON AT WORK
Fixing Up Business Affairs in lis
Office Sc

J. Frank Colon, VINO was released
from the county Jail Friday night on
the largest bail ever given IN Min
neapolis, was in his office yesterday
working at mass of papers and trying
to get his business affairs in such shape
as to be most to the advantage of his
creditors. Mr.. COLON says he was sur
priSed as we'll as fiattered at the NUM-
Der of friends who stood by him in His
until the grand jury meets, Sept. 10,
and he evidently expects to continue to
breathe free air after that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
ONE or THE NEW B0XEs.

Indian house. 1t is square, massive
and impressive. decorated in the Indian
style, and supplied with Oriental lamps.
The left hand boy boy shows nof three od Sdes
fighter and shapelfer Fan its vis-a-vis.
Next, the visitor will probably notice
old curtains around the foyer. This
has a practical as well as an artistic
value, and from the former point of
view is the most important improve
ments made in the house. 1t will no
longer be possible for people to stand in
over the attendants in the seats,
or treat them to draughts by
suddenly withdrawing the curtain.
Light and air the lattices will admit, but