davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The new comedy drama entitled
"BuffalO Bill among the Yankees was
put on at the Pence opera house last
evening for a fGur-nights run, and
proved to be a piece with cons iderable
fun and go in it. Frederic Book as
sumed the part of Hon. William Cody:
and his Interpretation did that eel
ebrated character, who is now in Paris
with his Wild West show, consider
able credit for generosity and good
heartedness always, ready to sacrifice
himself for a friend.
Tonight will witness the first appear
ance of the young romantic actor,
who will lie seen in his sensational
drama. " Silver Age" which is said to
abound in startling situations and eli
makes. including real horses, real water
and real fire.
Tie appearance of Mr.: and Mrs. Jo-
seph Conley in Daniel Suily's strong
company at the Harris theater created
considerable interest among amusement
goers. as they won many warm friends
and admirers during their engagement
here as members of the Pence opera
house stock company.
At Harris theateT tonight, Jules
Verue'S great decentralization of Around
the World in Eighty Days. will he
given in magnificent style. Over car
load of scenery is required in its pro-
ductiOn. and AmaZouian marches, eX-
ecuted by half-hundred pretty girls.
will be feature. 10 judge from the
large advance sale, the house will
doubtless be clOwded tonight, and the
prices OF admission will not be adj
Vanced.
". ]. Fleming the owner and man.
ager of Around the World In Eighty
Days. is a Minneapolitan. and pro-
duced quite a number of plays at the
Pence several years ago.
The sale of reserved seats for the
Campanini-Whitney opera concert will
begin at Dyer's to-day at o'clock.
The initial production in Minneapolis
of HOyt'S "Midpight Bell'' tonight at
the Grand opera house is made espec-
ially interesting by the fact that Miss
Fannie Mcintyre, a Minneapolis girl,
daughter of Col b. ID. Mcintyre, dep
uty clerk of the district court, takes
leading part III the cast.
Now that the clergy OF New York has
Endorsed Denman ThOmpSOn'S play of
1.-The Old Homestead" it bids fair
10 go Oh making money for its
owner for years to come. 1t is
pure, simple story of homely
life, containing nothing conflicting
with best of morals, and it is something
the public needs, now that it has been
surfeited with the ballet and plays of
the shOrtdreSs order for SO many years.
The tendency of this Christian indOrSe-
ment will be to produce plays of a
higher moral standard, and it is step
much to be encouraged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

which was held in the pleasant lecture
room of the "brOwn stone church." 1t
was the same gathering largely as has
filled the room for weeks past, ana yet
it may be that there are many of those
who read the GLOBE who have never
visited these meetings, and for these
there would be something novel in the
gathering, something, doubtless, which
would surprise. and, perhaps, interest.
Wisely the association makes the
meeting for men only. By so doing
they gather together class of people,
young and old. who, for the most part,
attend no other service of worship.
They find something cheering in the
meeting and have no doubt as to their
welcome or the appropriateness of their
presence.
At O. clock the attendance was small,
made up mostly of the workers of the
association. A bunch of musicians,
with their instruments in hand, sat by
the piano at one side of the room.
Music was commenced, and for half an
hour the room was made 10 ring with
the songs from the Gospel Hymns
tunes and words dear TO every man of
whatever denomination who has ever
had any love for religion or home
sic found its way out into the street
men began to come in. For the most
part they struggled in one at time. a
far different congregation than the one
which filled the auditorium in the morn
ing, and yet mixed with the rOugher
men were the young church men of the
city.
MIR. Elliot, the secretary of the asso
citation, led the exercises of the hour.
Mr.. Swift, young graduate of Yale,
who has been in Japan much of his time
since he graduated in 1884, and who IS
going again soon to that far away land
of budding promise, this time supported
by the Y. NJ. c. A. of Minneapolis and
New York city. spoke of Japan and the
work there. Toxic, where he was To-
Gated. he said was to Japan what Paris
is to France. In that city 5000 young
men as students were gathered. and in
gaining Toxic much would be done to-
wards gaining all Japan. He spoke in
the same complimentary manner which
all travellers do of Japan, giving scraps
from his experience and much that was
new and interesting.
Other speakers and more music fol-
lowed, and after nearly two hours the
gathering broke up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
Cup TO JERUSALEM"
A Yale Man breaches a Sermon at
Plymouth Church,

Plymouth Church.
DR.. Thwing is in New York, and on
this account Rev. Mr.. Thayer preached
yesterday morning at Plymouth church.
The young man is resident of West
field, Mass, and is visiting his brother,
Harry Thayer, cashier of the Bank of
Commerce in Minneapolis. He is a
graduate of Yale. finishing the course
there last year, and has not yet taken a
past0rate.
The young man shows his college
characteristics IN his speech and man
ner, but they are pleasing rather than
otherwise. In taking charge of the
mornings services at the church and in
the beginning of his sermon his youth
and newneSs in the pulpit were manifest,
but as he warmed to the subject of his
discourse he showed depth aud earn
estness that quite carried his hearers
with him.
His text was in the simple and ap-
parently barren words from Mark:
"Behold, we go up to JeruSalem"
But from them he drew much meaning
and did not leave his subject during the
entire address.
He spoke first of the literal meaning
of the words, of how Israel was gong
up to the feast with hope and expectan-
cy, and of how Christ was the central
figure to whom all were looking. But
He was going up with no joy and glad
ness. For Jesus it meant supreme tri-
umph, but it was to be by suffering and
trial. He was to establish the cardinal
principal Of all religion as eXemplified
i'll His loyalty to the truth at this time"
Mr.. Thayer then went back over a
brief history of Christ's life immedi-
ately preceding his great trial. Of how
he had came to be known as the Mes
siah, and the people had often been
ready by force to make him their leader
but was not the Messiah as they looked
upon him. They thought of him as a
political deliverer. He preached TO
them their deliverance through truth,
and for this reason they would not be-
lieve him. 1t meant not the political
freedom for which they were longing.
So the people turned against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
The FUEL QUESTION.
There Will BE No Further Re
duction in Price of Coal.

Minneapolis coal dealers are looking
for long, hard winter, and therefore
expect to do big business. The esti-
mates of the amount of hard coal re-
quired by the city range from $1,000
to 100000 tons. The greatest num-
Der place the figure at 10000. At
the close of last season there was a
good deal of hard and soft coal left
over, and as consequence the ship
ments to Duluth SO far this season are
100000 tons less than last year. The
dealers do not expect any cut in pr ces.
The threatened rate war, which was
never looked upon seriously by the coal
men has been satisfactorily settled.
Under the interstate commerce law,
the retailer can get no advantage by
means of railroad rates, and the profit
has been reduced to a certain amount
per ton. The price of coal is now from
S. to 1925 per ton. Maple wood is now
sold for S. per cord, 81 less than last
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
THE EXPOSITION Next.
Who Will Succeed Byron as Man
ager?

A great many people appear to think
the fact that the exposition was not a
paying institution the past season, will
probably be good thing after all,
for they figure that it will wake up the
business men as we'll as the exposition
management, and cause them to exert
themselves to make the next one a
grand success. 1t is the general inn
preston that in order to make it sue
cess some entirely new attractions
must be had, and one public-spirited
citizen has already come forward and
suggested that purse of $1,000 be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
SARATOGA OF The NORTH.
improvements which Will Be
Secured for MinnetOnka if Pos.


A scheme is under way having for its
object the improvement of Lake Mime
tonka into one of the finest summer re-
sorts in the country. A meeting will be
held at all early date in the Union
League rooms to consider measures for
such improvement. A preliminary
meeting was held Saturday, and the
formation of a Lake Minnetonka Im-
provement association was favOrably
discussed. A committee was appointed
to confer with the county commission
erS.
1t was suggested that the boulevard
system OF Minneapolis be connected
with magnificent park at the lake by
means of a boulevard as straight as pos
sible. There would also he changes
made in the hotels. the boat service
would be Improved and every effort put
forth to make the resort fashionable. A
higher stage of water in the lake and a
new dam will be secured if possible.
Chairman Carmen n. Smith will an
nounce the date of the next meeting of
the full committee composed OF the tol-
lowing gentleman: Col. Ripley, Maj &.
G. A. Camp, Z. NJ. Wilson, George w.
Cooley, Rev. NJ. Falk Gjertsen, George
A. Bracket and Samuel Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
AN AFTERNOON SERVICE.
The Meeting of the Y. Nj. @. A. at
the Brown Stone Church."

Of all the people who strolled along
the pleasanter portion of NicOllet ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. few went by
without being presented with slip of
colored paper. on which, in varied type,
was printed the following notice:
Mr.. John T. Swift who is to represent as
secretary the Minneapolis Young Mems
Christian ASSOCIATION in Japan, will meet the
Young men of the association and city in
lecture room Of Brown Stone church West
minster), corner Nicollet avenue and Sew
enth street, Sunday afternoon, Oct. q, 1899.
Song service at 3; other exercises at $3.50.
Please notice this is half an hour earlier than
the summer meeting. For men; young and
old alike invited.
Nothing strange or uncommon in
that. to be sure. Just such slips, bear
ing very similar inscriptions. have been
handed to foot passengers on Mime
apOlis streets for months past-yes, and
years. Neither was there anything un-
common or strange in the meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

renee, Emery: ". r. Drew. Wlnons; IF.
Head, st. Cloud, are Windsor guests.
II. A. Arbegast, Fargo; Miss Smith, Vino.
ma; A. NJ. Fish, Seymour, s. D.; AG Blake,
house.
Budd Reeve, Buxton, N. D.; Frank K.
Prescott. Cummings. Oak: William B. Nc.
Connell, Fargo; A. F. LIE Claire. Bowdle, 8.
D.; Miss LIE Claire, La Crosse, and Mrs. L. NJ
Follett, Brainerd, are guests at the West
hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
Burglar Arrested.

Lem Cannon, colored, aged about
eighteen years, was arrested Friday
night by Inspectors Lawrence and
DOYLE. Cannon had "gone through" a
room at the Hotel Langham, NicOllet
and Ninth street, and secured gold
watch and several small trinketS. lie
is the same man who secured $25 from
Moore'S saloon one night last week. lie
also entered the saloons of X. P. Dun
nington and Dunn II Allen. He will be
arraigned this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES.

D. A. Harrison, whose store near Twenty
sixth street, on Stevens avenue, was burned
Saturday night ana who was arrested for as
saulting Or. Austin, was released from the
lookup yesterday on $50 bail.
The fire at Stevens avenue and Twenty
sixth street on Saturday night was not put
out until yesterday morning at o'clock al
though six streams of water were poured on
the ruins from IL o'clock Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
Yellowstone Park.

Owing to continued warm weather
the Park hotels will not close until Oct.
20. Tourists going into the Park during
this period will receive the best treat
ment possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

Get MeudenhalI to Plant
A Tulip Bed for you, and don't feel bad
next spring when you see other peoples
hadC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.
A! Free Gift

Of House and Lot worth $500 to
some one Of our customers. See our
advertisement in this paper. Big Bos-
ton, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

Tulips. Tulips. Tulips.
Hyacinths, Hyacinth Lilies at Men,
denhall's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

1t is said that Gene Hay, late of Indi-
ana, expects with the aid of eight
more Republican senators from the
newly admitted states to have his ap-
pointment as United States district at
tOrney of Minnesota confirmed by the
senate. He is now considerably worked
up over the result in Montana, for 1t is
understood that Prince Russell Harri-
son had promised him the support of
the two senators in Montana in case
they are Republicans.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-01

Is the Depot Iof supplies for this extensive
mining district and for the huRdreds OF
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-01

Reports ro.n Various Cttops emo Of
General Interest 10 Ailnefe.
The latest quotations are; Silver, SO;
copper, 1885, lead, $50.
Geological Brown states that Harqua
Halla sis d ramiied myth"
Some interesting mining news will be
found in our Clifton correspondence this
week.
Denver parties have bought the Stag
from the Benson smelter and are shipping
it to Denver at a good profit. No wonder
the Benson miners never got rich if their
metal was run into Stag instead Of into
bullion.
Jas. Winters was in town the first Of
the week. He started for Harqua Halla
and got as far as Tucson, where he met
old acquaintance who had been out there
and learned all he wanted to without 60
ing any farther.
A fine copper discovery is reported to
have been made south of tie track at
STEMS Pass by VIM. Cook, who discover
ed the Ajax. Specimens ron very high IN
copper ard it is reported that there is an
immense amount Of it.
A short time ago Frank Proctor owned
Martha B, a prospect hole in the STEMS
Pass nelghborhood, four or FIVE hundred
yards from the Bachelor. He could not
attend to it and so gave it to VIM. Morris.
Morris and Charley Thomas got stuck on
Harqua Halla and concluded to 90 there,
and so Morris gave the Martha B, which
lies In sight of Thomas cabin, TO Muuchas
and Fisher. The new propristors conclud-
ed to do some work on the clam. They
went down a few feet and struck free
gold and the indications are that they have
got a richer thing than the Harqua Halla
fake is.
L. c.. Friend oc Clifton was in town on
Monday, en- route to Clinton, Missouri, to
complete arrangements for the shipping of
his new mill. The mill is the Bowers pat
ent and Is a modification Of the Cornish
rolls. The rolls instead of being perfect
OFFENDERS are made one convex, the other
coucave. This will enable them to take
up the wear at the center of the roll.
There are three sets OF rolls and an ar
rangement for getting rid Of all pulp, suf-
i~cienily Gne, between each set Of rolls. If
any coarse material should 90 between all
the rolls there is an automatic arrnnce-
ment iOr fetching it back and putting 1t
through again. There are saiG 10 be sew
eral Of the mills running successfully in
Montana. Mr.. Friend Is fortified by a
contract which guarantees satisfaction and
provides it it is not satisfactory for the
erection OF a twenty stamp mil. The
mill will be worked simply as a free gold
mill at first, catching the gold on plates.
The tailings, however, will be carefully
watched, and if there is any loss coucen-
traitors will be put in. The mill will be
run entirely by water, Of which there is al
ways plenty. Mr.. Friend expects TO have
10 at work crushing ore by the middle oi
April.
" al@nGine5 at the
Eagle DRUG Store fer
five cents and up-
wards
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-01

The Real Seeretof the unparalleled success
of The CHICAGO DAILY News may be
found in ts0o distinguishing characteristics,
which more than anything else have con.
tibuted to its remarkable growth.
FRsT@H EG Daily Paper for Busy People.
The people ofthe busyWest appreciate keen
" the necessity Of an intelligent knowledge
Of the worlds daily doings, but they are too
busy to waste valuable time in searching
through a cumbrous " blanket-sheet" news
paper for the real news Of art, literature,
science, religion, politics, and the thousand
and-one things which make up modern civ
~ilization. They want news-all the news
hut they don't want it concealed in an over
powering mass o the ivialPndinconsequen-
ial. 1t is because THE CHICAGO DAILY
News is "QH Whedf and no chaf," that
its circulation is over " a million a zgeek."
SEcoND:-HSa an HVdBeNGeHE 7IAEh-hHing
Me1osbabey. The people demand q fan, inn
partial, Independent newspaper, which gives
al Ae Re7Os, and gives it free from the faint
of partisan bias. With no mere political am
bition to crafty, no AK to grind" the i'm
partial, independent newspaper may truly be
:" guide, philosopher and friend " 70 honest
menofevery hadeofpolitical faith; andthis
iswhy THE CHICAGO DAILY News has to-
day a circulation of over ga million a sOeek."
THE CHICAGO DAILY News now adds to
these two comprehensive elements of Popu-
larity, a third, in its unparalleled reduction
of price TO ONE CENT A DAY.
II IS akUQys large eEOHgh,-NeVer too large,
THE CHICAGO DAILY News is for sale by
ell newsdealers at one Cent per copy, or
will be mailed, postage paid, for $500 per
year, or IS cents per month. The farmer
and mechanic can now afford, as well as the
merchant and professional man, to have his
metropolitan daily
Address VICTOR F. LAWSON,
Publisher "The Daily News % Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-01

otfua iaae la na g.u
j.. e. Ayers a Co.
w H. Small, Eagle drug store.
P, g. Clark Il Co., real estate, etc.
M. w. McGrath, feed and livery stable.
0. R. Smyth, ireighter and heavy hard
ware.
Hart Brothers, Wholesale and retail
butchers.
A. N. Simpson, physician and surgeon.
P. B. Greaves. justice of the peace and
notary public.
Southern Pacific railroad.
Arizona & New Mexico railroad.
H. Amber, wines and liquors.
Bank Exchange.
Jay.Eye-See Saloon.
Cabinet Saloon.
Classen Bros. Wholesale and retail deal
ers IN general merchandise.
Boucher, Buck & Classen, mining and
real estate brokers.
Tom Ting, restaurant.
&. j. Stellar, Marshall house.
}. k. Cauthen, saloon and grocery.
Frank Proctor, blacksmith.
DEMING.
w. j. FOSSIL, jewelry.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA,
M. J. Egan, attorney at law.
Mrs. Johnson, restaurant.
j. Il. Hovey, saloon.
Ell PAsO, TEXAS.
G. W. HIckox & Hlxson, j%ewelry.
Emerson & Berrien, furniture.
Texas & Pacific Railway.
International Smelling Co.
- . a
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-01

WEST arc Stems Pass and tho Volcano Dis
w trict.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-01

Shiloh's vitaIzer Is what you need for
constipation, loss Of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms Of dyspepsia. Price 10
and 70 cents per bottle. Eagle drug
store. %
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-01

D1c7z wv o01z
TIE eccentric manager begs leave to an
nounce 10 his friends, patrons and the pub
lie at large that the Lone Jack has cap
tured the Queen Of Diamonds to the edit
cation Of all good hearts. Diamonds are
trumps. Wielders of Spades can p%artici
pate in all entertainments. But clubs on
the premises are strictly prohibited.
lie keeps the best brand of poisons out
side a New York drug store-from Sheep
herdor's Delight to Chinese samchOo.
Candidates for lunatio's honors can he
supplied with all Che materials which 60
to constitute a thorough education.
Water in its virgin state gratuitously
supplied to all noturalized citizens above
the age of 50 years.
Free lunch without beer 25 cents.
Lodging by the month, year or century
Call for any HAD of a drink you want,
with a meal on the ride.
Restaurant in connection with the house
and meals are served at all hours.
Give him a Call or a Chronicle.
Try Dicks hospitality, the Woods are
rnll Of him.
ThG Lone Jack
LORDSBURG NEW MEXICO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-01
NorIcE oF PUnLIcATION.

To w. S. Morrow:
Notice is hereby given that a suit has
been commenced against you by attach
ment before the justice Of the peace Of
precinct No. 20. county Of Grant, terrific
ry Of New Mexico, by VIM. Marble, and
unless you enter an appearance on the
10Th day OF February, A. d. 1889. at 10
o'clock IN the forenoon of said day, Judge
ment will be rendered against you by de-
fault and your property seized to satisfy
SAID demand.
MIKE MCNIcHoLs,
Constable Precinct No. 20.
Daie1: Lordsburg, New Mexi o, Feb
ruary LIST, 1889.
Whv will rnn lnnnh whnn shnnh,s nnrn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-01

Valentines at the
Eagle DRUG Store fer
five cents and up
wards
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-01

numerous friends in this section Of the
country wish the newly married couple joy
and happiness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18

did no swapping, made no fuss
ahont its action; it just thought
that Harrison was the most avail
able man, ard kept on saying so till
the whole convention said so. And
when the nomination was made
there was no rush of Vermont pol
iticians to the offices of newspapers
to claim the honor of having dis
covered the nominee. When clec.
ton succeeded To nomination the
same dignitied silence was main
tanned in the Green Mountain State /;
no boasting, no pushing of "favorite
sons" to the front; no filing of a
claim upon the chief or any other
seat in the Cabinet, has come from
Vermont. The gallant little State
proved wise in convention, soundly
republican in the election and sing
ularly modest in the time of sue
cess. And yet Vermont has some
men that would grace any Cabinet.
Boston Advertiser.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18

that We may have to waive that
matter which we think of the high
est Importance, with the under
standing that other men will do the
same. 1t is the duty of a party to
answer and obey the behests of the
largest humber of the people, pro
vided they do not ask what is
wrong. Allegiance to party is a
duty for the sake of strength. Con
science Immediately wants to know
how much we shall have LEFT Of
party, and how mach conscience we
shall have left.
Liberty, equality and fraternity
are the foundation stones of our
Government. But these are not
enough. We must have righteous.
ness. | use that word because it is
so old. The other things will not
do without this. Everything de-
ponds on liberty aud righteousness
Then we must not entirely break
with our past, for in it we have
shown what our ideals are to be.
On the assertion of these ideals W,
based our fight for liberty and au
tonomy. No part of the people is
so wise, just or generous as to be
free from the temptation of Cypress.
ing another class if it has the power;
in other words, there is a tendency
to abuse majority rule. But we
must have law. Yet compulsion
and prohibition should be at the
minimum and persuasion at the
largest possible maximum. There
is danger that in getting Others
righteous we may become upright
eous ourselves. y tyrannous en-.
fOrcement of righteousness is an un,
righteous tyranny. We must al,
ways carry liberty abreast with
righteousness.