davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
ADDRESSED 1000.
An Immense Crowd Listens to
LiktarP p WaIdenStrOm.

An Immense Crowd Listens to
Liktar r. 2. Waldenstrom.
Nearly 1000 people gathered in the
Swedish tabernacle, Seventh street and
Eighth avenue south last evening to
listen to an address by Liktar p. P.
WaldenstrOm, the justly noted Scandi-
navian pulpit orator. who is now
travelling in America, and who ar
rived here with the delegates
to the Scandinavian Mission conven-
tion to be held here during the re-
mainder of the week.
The great audience room of the tab
ernacle was crowded to the utmost
limit, the aisIes and lobbies being fairly
jammed with people anxious to catch
even the slightest word that fell from
the speakers lips.
The reverend doctor spoke at some
length from the first and second chap
text being "If We Say We Have No Sin
There is No Truth in U.s."
The general idea of his remarks was
that the man who says he has no
sin is either a hypOcrite or else
he does not understand himself. The
workman who boasts most of his accom-
pliShmentS is not the one to whom one
would entruSt important matters, and
so the boasting Christian who says he
has 10 sin is not the most worthy dis
ciple of the Lord.
The great orator is man in middle
life, tall in stature and imposing in
presence. He has large dark express
i've eyes and a peculiarly mobile, al
most effeminate. mouth. Indeed. his
whole face is rather that of the artist.
than the philosopher. There is a sug-
gestion of effeminacy in his whole face,
and yet there IS a strength and manli-
ness in it that is far from feminine. His
head is unusually large, and the thick
dark hair is cOmbed back from broad,
high brow that denotes the thinker
ana the philosopher.
DIR. Waldenstrom is a simple, quiet
speaker. with very little of the spell
binder ir his manner or delivery. His
gestures. which are sparingly used. are
the embodiment of graceful simplicity.
At times. when his subject demands, he
is more than eloquent. His dress and
manners off the platform are quite in
keeping with his style of OratOry.
The congregation last night was un-
doubtedly small. compared to the throng
that will seek admittance to the Coli
scum when DR.. WaldensCrom speaks
there next SUNDAY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
Music for the Ladies.

A special musical programme has
been prepared for the ladies and will be
rendered to-day:
PART L-cOMNLNCING AT P. NJ.
-"Stradella'. .Flotow
Bolero-"Souvenir de Grenade 49, Yradier
Grand Selection -''Songs of Schubert
Solo for Rigoletto'' ....... Verdi
Sgr. j. Norrito.
RUSTIC Dance .................. MatelOt
PART u.-coMMENCTNG AT Pm.
Overture-"The Hermit's Bell'' =. Maillard
Meert
Frank Wadsworth.
Popular Selection-''Pirates of Pen
zance ...';-'''.. 80. ..-.:'... Sh1 StllIiNan
March-'Pride of the Baritones' ... Ed King
PART L-cOMaENcING AT 7'30 P. N.
Overture-"AlfOnsO and Estrella. -. Schubert
of Spring, ........;. Bach
Lumbye
Grand Fantasie-''The Mosaic ........... Lax
sextetteTLucla ' - O ~ Donizetu
overture-"King Bias" .Mendelssohn
Solo for Cornet-'Light Of Ny Life
(hrst t1me) ........... ............. Jordan
W. Paris Chambers.
Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2 (byre-
Trombone Solo-'NOne ver'' iby ~
request. .-...... ......... Matter
+. n. Innes.
March-''First Regiment (by requestl-
Al Shuey
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Fourteen thousand six hundred and eighty
people visited the Exposition yesterday. This
is the largest number yet reached.
The illumination was finer last night than
il has been at any time since the opening of
the Exposition.
To-day is Ladies' day, and Miss Rey Fiji
SaWa will give a cUD of tea 10 every lady Wis
itor.
Saturday, Sept. Ii, is the day the Scandi-
navians celebrate the anniversary of the
landing of their forefathers at Delaware. On
this account Saturday Will be Swedish day at
the Exposition. After the exercises al the
university the representatives of Sweden Will
visit the Exposition in body. This is also
Childrarl-S day
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

almost imagine that he was
inss little Japan as he strolls
along the line of little booths, where the
artists and artisans are at work.
The first thing noticed by the visitor
is the intelligent cOuntenances of the
little folk. The expression. "Why.
they are just as bright-lOOking and
smart as any Of US, was heard on every
side. Indeed, they are, too. As one
little girl put it, as she leaned far over
Baska Fakana's table: ''Oh, yes; they
are. Japanese are about the sinartest
people in the world, guess" Not only
are they clever wOrkmen, but they are
clever takers, and one or two of the
young men are, as Col. Gore puts it,
Awful little guys OF maSheTS." They
wear their costumes while at work, but
do not seem to like them; and the young
men dress very becOmingly in English
costume, except when on show, and
stroll about taking the greatest inter-
est in the other parts of the show when
ever they get moments leisure. But
Rey FejiSawa, the little Japanese maiden,
knows when she is becOmingly attired,
and always appears wrapped in the soft
folds of her quaint Eastern gowns. She,
too, is coquettish, but could not come un-
der Col. Cores epithet-a masher, moth
lllS DuI Tic JdIIdliCSC lOl IL hOIlu CONCI
the case. She talks, and seems to love
to talk, especially to the gentlemen, and
appears to take great delight in it.
The painter on silk is the most skill
full of artists. and always has crowd of
ladies about him, and it is quite appar-
ent that he picks out the pretty faces
among them; and. while he does not
wink at them, he surely does the Jap
anese equivalent. Throwing piece of
satin down before him, he carelessly
slashes first one brush, then another
across it. and before the watcher real
ICES 1t bird, or flock of birds, or
some quaint object will grow up before
him.
The potter is also very interesting
fellow. A well OH the plain of the
floor contains his pile of clay;
twirling this with one hand, occasion
ally he works the top of the clay into
some vessel, using his fingers for tools.
The carpenter. the bamboo worker,
the embroiderer, the jeweler, and all of
them have their special admirers. The
following are the names of the work
men: TSunelaTi Amano is a dainty
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
REMARKS THEY MADE.

Deputy Postmaster Hughes-There is
somebody back of young Selover.
c. A. Nimocks-I am going to make a
canvass this month and see what the
prospects are. The first number of the
Minneapolis Times will be issued Sun
day, Oct. G. R. B. Gelatt will have
editorial charge.
Mayor Babb-Dr. Hansen has a Sean
dinavian name, but is not a Scandina-
Wan. lie is in full accord with my ad-
ministratiOn. and will be elected alder
man by a rOusing majority.
Aid. Park Commissioner Joe Ingen-
hutt-I believe in locating parks for the
benefit of the city at large. and not of
private real estate spectators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
AGAINST ALBERT JOHNSON.
A Decision Against the Real Es-
tate Man.--DistrictC Court Briefs.

A Decision Against the Real Es-
tate Man---District Court Briefs.
Judge Rea yesterday filed a decision
for the plaintiff in the case of Fendall
T. Winston VS.. Albert Johnson. Mr..
Johnson is ordered to remove building
material from the alley adjoining the
Oneida block, and is perpetually en-
joined from obstructing the way. He
set up claim in the land, which the
plaintiff denied he possessed. The diff
ficulty came before the court at the last
term.
The Minneapolis Threshing Machine
company has begun an action against
Charles c. Garland to recover $3.50,
which is claimed on note.
Mcdonald & Delamater have sued
SaXton & Phillips for S375. .92, claimed for
furnished for the erection of dwell.
ing.
In the action of Herbert Stock and
Robert Walker for the dissolution Of a
partnership existing between. the par
ties as stOnecutting firm. Judge
Hooker yesterday denied the motion
for receiver, and ordered that the de-
fendant employ the plaintiff as me
chanic and fulfill their contract.
Judge Rea yesterday filed decision
in the actions of Z. W. WendenhOft and
AXel johnson & Co. against the Minneap-
oils West Side Street Railway company,
Randolph Burgess, Mathew Walsh,
John T. Byrnes, III. Twitchel and James
German, diSmissing the cases aS to ali
of the defendants except German. Wen
denhOft's action was for the recovery of
$1,000 claimed tor labor, and Johnson e
Co.'S for the recovery of 5000. The
ground for the dismissal of the action
was that the statute under which they
brought suit did not give them protec-
tion.
Judge Seagrave Smith filed decision
yesterday denying the motion of the as
signee, in the appeal case of George A.
Clarke & Bros. from the dissallowance
of a claim of S149,5 ,535 of Clerihew &
LOthman, insolvents, PRAYING for leave
to make a case of appeal TO the supreme
court. Judge LOchren allowed the
claim and since that time their stay of
proceedings has lapsed. By the deci-
sion of Judge Smith they will now be
compelled to appeal direct
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
1t Is Well Attended and Is Fin
ancial Success.

anclal success.
The attendance at the orphan fair last
evening was the largest since it opened.
The dining hall during the day was
very well patronized, large number of
business men, clerks and salesladies
being present. In the afternoon the
children of the parOchial schools, accom-
panied by the Sisters, were out in full
force and filled Harmonic hall to over
flowing, and left the stands empty.
At night the pastors and managers
were gratified at witnessing the lively
voting for the various prizes. The
most popular yard master, as indicated
on the blackboard, was j. O'COnnell. of
the Omaha road, but the open voting is
no adequate test of the popularity of
the contestants, as much blind voting
will take place on the succeeding even
ing.
Capt A. Cray led in the sword con-
test. p. Churchill was ahead for the
watch offered for the most popular tenn
perance man. John Quirk had major
ity of votes for the pony, and Joseph F.
Quinn was in advance of his competitors
for the gold watch presented by the st.
Mary's Total Abstinence Society of
South Minneapolis.
Several checks for various amounts,
payable to Father James McGolrick,
were received during the day, and a
full list of the donors will be published
after the close of the fair.
The North Star Woolen mill sent
blankets; Wyman, Mullen & Co., mag
uifcent album, and Mr.. Binkliff sent a
picture of the Magdalena. The guess
ing cake, with the s. gold piece, from
Regan Bros, is paying donation. The
Blarney stone, presided over by Miss
Frances TrainOr, was well patronized.
The Irish pike, manufactured by Ed
ward Kennedy, attracted great atten-
ton. 1t is formidable looking weapon,
the same as was used by the peasantry
of ireland against the red coats i'll the
rebellion of '9S.
The attendance tonight and Saturday
night is expected to fill the hall beyond
its capacity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
August Postal Business.

The financial transactions of the post
Office amounted to S146,S for Au-
gust. 1889, against S13S,597.9S for Au-
gust, 1888. During the past month, ac
cording to Superintendent of Carriers
Hill's report, there were delivered in
the city of Minneapolis 2,792 registered
letters, 9O3, $40 mail letters, 147, $50 pos
tai cards and 3S1.916 papers. The car
riers collected 243, 1876 local letters, 4S7,3
mail letters. 1S46Sl postal cards and
2l0,lS4 papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
Before Brackett.

Capt. Ness and Sergt. Leonard, against
whom complaints have recently been
filed, and whose cases were referred to
Supt. Bracket by the police commits
sion, were called before the chief yes
terday. Capt. Ness is alleged to have
criminally beaten prisoner, and the
good-natured but eXcitable sergeant is
charged with using abusive language.
Chief Brackett will make report to
the commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
THE EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Is What Minneapolis and St. Paul
Are Becoming.

The Lutheran seminary at Crystal
lake, recently completed, will be dedi-
Gated next Sunday forenoon and after
noon with appropriate ceremonies. The
morning programme will begin at 10
o'clock with an address of welcome by
Prof. j. B. Frich, president of the semi
nary. He will be followed by Rev. V.
KoreD, president of the Iowa district,
who will preach the sermon, and will
be followed by Rev. ii. A. Preuss
with the dedicatOry address, and Prof.
StubO, who will speak in English.
After dinner, served in the building,
there will be festival service. mostly in
the English language, in which the
speakers will be President Northrop, of
the. university; President Larson. of
Decorah Lutheran college. In the even
ing the building will he Illuminated
throughout for the first time. The SEM
mary. which was removed from Madi-
son. Wis, year and half ago, now
occupies fine three-story brick build
ing OH ten-acre site just west OF
Parker station. 1t will accommodate
about seventy students. and will open
its term next fall with forty students.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
SHE WANTS DIVORCE.
A Minneapolis Moody. of Whom
His Wife Tells a Bad Story,

Emma E. Moody, aged thirty years,
has begun an action for divorce against
her husband. POmeroy S. Moody. aged
forty two. They were married at st.
Paul. Jan. ), 1878, and have three chill
dren Mrs. Moody claims that during
the greater part of their married life,
and especially for the past five years.
the defendant has persisted in a sys-
tematic course of cruel and inhuman
treatment, with the intent of driving
her to leave him and find home else
where. She prays the custody Of the
children. Her complaint mentions par
ticularly the first day Of last January as
a date when he was excessively cruel to
her. On that day she says he struck
and knocked her down and jumped
urOn her while lying upon the floor and
chOked her and slapped her in the
face. She claims her husband is an
habitual drunkard, and is cruel to the
children as well as herself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
A Kick Coming.

A meeting of the resident taxpayers
of the Second ward will be held at
$50 this evening, at the Thielen house,
sos Central avenue, to discuss the pro-
posed Second ward park in ElwelPs ad-
dition. Several citizens have expressed
themselves as regarding the whole
affair as a real estate scheme, and
lively time is aYnecfPd
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
Sick Headache

is a complaint from which many suffer
and few are entirely free. Its cause
is Indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
"I have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition OF the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. Samuel e. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made Tor them"
W. A. Westfall, M. D., V. p. Austin
g. N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by dis
ordered stomach and liver. l suffered
for over three years from headache, IN
digestion, and constipation. l had no
annette and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
"I was troubled for years with indi-
cestion. constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. w. H.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
A SIMPLE ACCIDENT.
The CorOner's Jury in the ROLLS
Case. BlameS No One.

Case, Blames No One.
The coroner's jury in the case of
James ROLLS, the Manitoba yardmaster,
who died on Wednesday from injuries
received while working in the Eastside
yards Monday morning, returned a ver-
diet yesterday, merely citing the mann T
of his death. The evidence showed that
ROLLS was turning the brakewheel on
a car, when the rod broke, and he fell
between the cars.
a. A. Clark Il Co. have sued II. G:
Hunke & Co. TO recover $277.47. claimed
for logs.
Mr.. Blaisdell will probably be made
defendant in the action instituted by j.
Frank CollGm VS.. w. B. Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
j. j. ROLLS Funeral.

The funeral of j. j. ROLLS will take
place at $50 a. IN. Saturday at 707 North
Fifth street.
The Switchmen's Mutual Aid associ-
alton will form in procession at their
hall at Labor temple, at 7:30 a. m. Rail
road men in general are invited to take
part in the procession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

worker in embroidery; Baska Fukana
Is the bright little fellow who paints on
satin; Rev Fujisawa is the Oriental
bell who dispenses the tea; Kiichi
Yamada is the twirler of the clay, and
turns out wonderful pottery; Hikotaro
YendoW is the worker in bamboo;
Nulsutashi Fujisawa is the jeweler;
Kotaio Fouboygawa does scroll work;
Shinjiro Toke is the portrait painter:
Kalsujero Harjashi deals in the wonder
full fans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
Want the Freaks.

T. J. McCaddon, resident partner of
Kohl s. Middleton, says English capital
is backing plan of Barnum & Bailey
to buy up all the museums in the prin-
pal cities. Negotiations have Ian
guIshed because his partners. Kohl &
Middleton, refused to go into it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
I'VE ARE RUsTLERS."
All the Curb and Gutter for the
Year Laid,

The city engineers department Ihas
already finished laying the 10000 square
yards of paving and the $4,000 lineal
feet of curb and gutter ordered for this
season. They have also laid the COM
bined curb and gutter ordered for next
year on Portland avenue, and will now
proceed with more of next years work,
beginning with the paving of Wash
ingtOn avenue north, from Fourteenth
to Twentieth avenues. and Western
avenue. from the bridge to James ave-
nue..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
NEARLY EVERYBODY
Who Visits the State Fair viii
Also Take In the ExpOSitiOn.

Be careful to select a good hotel, or
much of the pleasure of your trip will
be spoiled. The Holmes, pleasantly
situated at Eighth and Hennepin, is a
large, elegantly furnished house, on
both American and European plans.
with fine cafe in connection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
THE ORIENTALS.
They Prove to Be a Taking Card
at the Exposition.

OW that the
Japanese are
fully settled
down to work
their part of
the building is
the favorite
portion of the
show for the
lovers of the
curious. The
little visitors
from the ORR
ent are in
themselves all
that could have
lbeen expected.
One could
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

MI ARE LOST-Gray mare, with harness
1sI the finder will please return TOD Born,
35lO Eighteenth av. south, and get reward.
0j6
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

ton of duty on the part of the officer.
1t seems more than probable that
something will drop with d. s. thud
when the commission meets on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
j. A. Brush, Photographers,

Will give his customers his personal
attention in the future, and would be
pleased to see all former patrons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
LOCAL MENTION.
80 Days Longer

Mr.. Brush, photographer, will con-
tinue making his fine cabinets at S. per
Dozen
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
Female.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted, sewing by competent
- dressmaker: good city references. Car
rie Folsom, 1900 Hennepin aV 244-245
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

Coming TO the State Fair?
If you are, stop at the National Hotel.
MinneapOlis-S2 a day. G. A. Merrill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

DOR SALE-Hotel, all furnished, with
l. long lease, doing good business; good
location. Inquire 35. Globe. Minneapolis.
OI1-DJC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

M ONEY LOANED on life insurance pol
1tI cies; or bought l.. P. Van Norman,
Box rs, MINNEAPOLIS: 237-365
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

LOK SALE-Stock Of groceries with fix
l. lures ana team, for cash only, best To-
cation for cash trade in Eighth ward good
investment: good cause tor selling. P II.
Kelly, BOB Nicollet ave. 243-4S
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

EOR SALE-Hand laundry, very cheap;
l. must be sold Immediately: a rare
chance; 1904 Washington av north. 24S
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

MADAME ANDREWS, Clairyoyant. At
IfI home to ladies only. 424 First avenue
south. Hours. 8 a. m. to p. m. 2I6-52
THE BEST OPPORTUNITY offered in
l. Minneapolis to n man who understands
the restaurant business; good references re-
quired. Address Postoffice Box 243. Mime
apolis. 249-50
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

VXTINDOW TRIMMER and card writer.
w an experienced man. would like situ-
alton as such. j., Globe office. Minneapolis.
044
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06

nRUGGIST-Wan situation by regis
~ tered druggist: frst-class references.
Address Druggist, Globe, Minneapolis.
pHAKMACIST-Pos by registered
pharmacist: fifteen years experience.
References furnished. Address l03 South
Fifth St 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

QOOKKEEPER-E wishes a posi-
ID tioE In the Office of some reliable firm;
salary no object; best of references; fine
penman. Address K D, Globe, Minneapolis,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-13
LONDON WITHOUT END.
The English Capitals Peculiar Place
Among the Cities OF the World.

The English Capitals Peculiar Place
Amoag the Cities of the World.
London never fails 20 impress the
tourist with its peculiar place among
the cities OF the world. There are
many presenting far finer groups OF
buildings; its main thoroughfares.
such as Regent street and Oxford
street, are not 10 be compared with those
In Paris or Philadelphia; but there IS
solidlty in It's pavements. a steady
progress in its vehicles, a sense OF cOn-
tinuily in the endless succession OF its
streets. an air OF unpreteuding con-
fidence in its crowds, an unabashed,
monotonous ugiiness in its lines OF
suburban villas which-is unique. Lon
don is the place whore incidents and
gatherings which would nl9y3 many
metropolis ITO its center" are wholly
unnoticed except by such as happen to
come across them. Even the most
popular events. which may attract
some hundred thousand people. do not
make sign or ripple in the surface Of
the great brick and mortar sea which
surrounds the city proper. He must
be n very big man indeed who can
draw direct personal notice in London.
Metropolitan news Is conveyed, not by
conversation or verbal rumor. but by
journals The talk OF the clubs"
(exalted by some society" papers) is
an iniinitesimally small fraction OF
that which engages the metropolis
There is really no talk Of the town
as distinct from that OF the nation. 1t
is sheer size which distinguishes Lon
don. Not long ago stood by the cas-
tie in Edinburgh and noticed that
could discern men at work in the fields
all around me. There were indica.
tions Of separate outside life. II is 80.
moreover. in the large transatlantic
cities. Down the straight streets Of
New York you can catch glimpses Of
white sails on the Hudson or East
river; but when you look at London
from any square or open space within
its borders, there appears no proof
that it has any borders at all, or that
II ends anywhere. II might cover tho
whole earth for all you can sec. CORN
hfl Mauaziue