davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
AN EAST SIDE IDYLL.

During the past ten days a marriage
of rather romantic nature took place
a t a mansion not many blocks north
east of Central avenue. The lady on
the one part had already become we'll
known on account of sad mistake
which. the nelghb0rs claim, she fool
ishly made in early widowhoOd. Her
first husband was hustler" we'll
known in the East side for his genial
qualities of head and heart. He
had accumulated a small fortune.
brick buildings a few short
years before his untimely demise, and
they still stand monument to his in
dustry in one of the most prominent
blocks on Central avenue. The widow
he left behind for few months seemed
inconsolable, and appeared to be fast
drifting into consumption, but a neigh
boring doctor pulled her through, and
she was soon herself again. "fat, fair
and fifty-six." At the end of nine months
highly polished man all the way from
the green hilIsides of Maine paid visit
to Minneapolis and captivated the buX-
ON widow. They were soon made happy
by friendly justice. who ''spliceI'
to Kansas City. There they remained
in holy bliss until the stern warning
came that the man from the green hill
sides of Maine had deserted his first
wife and six children in that liquor-law,
iron-clad state. Needless here to say.
he at once "skedaddled' and left his
chubby darling in sore distress. But
she was equal to the occasion, and soon
came home only to commence divorce
suit, which she quietly obtained by the
aid of distinguished lawyer. A few
months rolled quickly by, and again
the lady is a candidate for marital hon
ors, this time with more circumspec-
ton, for she soon finds a fantastic and
solid widower sixty-seven years old,
and bearing some deep scars of battle
not inflicted by the Kilkenny cats-on
his precious and burly frame. but by
some other equally vicious agency, the
unrelenting hand of time. The court
ship, which lasted six weeks, was a
marvel, the neighbors at the rear of the
mansion being frequently treated to
that soul-stirring scene in the ballad of
Rorey O'Moore ~
Rorey, the rogue, stole his arms round her
neck,
So soft and so white, without freckle or
speck,
And he looked in her eyes, that were blazing
with light,
And he kissed her sweet lips; don't you
think he was right?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
THAT CONSPIRACY.
Land Sold for 500 a Lot, Worth
ST an Acre.

L. V. Mundy, register of deeds of St.
Louis county, testified in the conspiracy
case in the municipal court yesterday
He was called to prove the value of land
given by Herrick. Zimmerman, Bryan
and Garrison to the Minneapolis manu-
facturers' syndicate in exchange for
buggies. He said the land was seven
teen miles south of Duluth, in Wiscon-
sin, and was worth about 81 an acre or
possibly $40 where covered with pine
timber, whereas the alleged conspira-
tors are said to have represented it as
being worth S700 lot. At noon the
case was continued until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

Whatever may be his failings. his
weakness and his error of judgment.
Mayor Babb is working with will for
one reform, which is we'll in keeping
with the vaunted ENTERPRISE and pro-
gressive spirit of MINNEAPOLIS, the
queen of the great Northwest. and can
not fail to meet with the hearty ap-
proval of every honest citizen VINO has
the welfare of the Flour City at heart.
While Minneapolis is one of
the Quietest and most orderly
towns in the United States, and
its citizens have suffered less than those
of any other city of its size from the
work of thieves, bIacklegs and scOund-
rels of all kinds. There can be no
doubt that city of 100000 inhabitants,
covering more territory than is included
in the city limits Of New York, requires
a police force of 200 men OF more.
Neither is there any doubt that in de-
laying to provide such police force for
the protection OF life and property, the
city is working against its own best
interests, and the action of Mayor Babb
government of this city the necessity of
some immdiate move in this direction
a one act of his official career which
can win him nothing but praise from
men whose opinions are worth the
breath used in expressing them.
-
However much poor luck and bad
management may have had to do with
the Minneapolis ball team in former
years the ball cranks of the Flour City
have been themselves responsible
in large degree for the
failure of the home aggregation
to close the season towards the head of
the list. Whenever the team has lost
an important game or dropped, as any
team is liable to drop. several games in
succession, the grand stand has pre-
sented a mournful, lonesome and de-
serted appearance for game after game
following, and the whole ball-lOving
public of the city has seemed to expect
the team to win every game, OF at least
two out of every series of three
games if 1t expected their pat
ronage. This lack of support
from the people who have wept
over the ashes of each succeeding COM
bination has forced the unfortunate
managers to sell their best players and
experiment with hired men and infant
and phenomena galore, much to the dis
gust of the very people whose unreason-
able conduct was the cause of it all.
Such action is entirely unjust, as it is
only by the hearty support of those who
like to see good ball that first class
team can be maintained in any of the
smaller cities of the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

congregate; it is only when he reaches
the end of verse that he comes out of
the suffers camp and joins the troops
in line. Then he comes fiery, untamed,
and saws mementoes of the day out of
the air, throws lurid glances on the
trombone player. and Kisses awful
threatenings into the exit of the base
horn. Presently he becomes calmer'
and puts period to his fury by what is
technically known as tearing it Off"
This is accomplished by three OF four
tanning mill movements of the whole
arm, the last of which stops suddenly
midway between the thigh and knee.
and the quivering melody gives up the
ghost
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
MoRNING, MAY 26. 1ss9-sIxTEEN PAGES.

son Medical College of Philadelphia,
and also at the School of Anatomy and
Surgery of Pennsylvania. Dr.. Norred
came to Minneapolis from Illinois about
four years ago. He had practiced med
icine in that state some twenty-five
years, and his efficiency as a physician
and surgeon is evidenced by the highest
Endorsement from many of the most
eminent citizens of that state, who have
known the doctor for many years, in
Guiding men of high rank of the United
SfataS arrOu
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Judson Institute Commencement.

The tenth commencement of the Jud-
son institute occurs Friday evening at
the First Baptist church. when the fol-
lowing young ladies graduate: Elenor
May Ankeny, Eugenia B. Cogger, Jessie
j. Hall. Frances Wheaton Janney,
Mabel Keith. The exercises will con-
sist of selection Oh the organ by Prof.
H. l. Proctor; invocation by Rev. c. A.
Van Anda, d. D.; address by Lemuel
Moss, D. D.; presentation of diplomas
by Miss Judson, principal of the in
stitute. A reception of invited guests
occurs at the institute Immediately
after the exercises at the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
CAMDEN PLACES WANTS.
A School Building Desired in the
North City Boundary.

The school board is considering the
proposition of giving Camden place, In
North Minneapolis, school building.
The committee on buildings visited
Camden place few days ago, and
were favorably impressed with site
Mr.. Parker has offered to donate on
Forty-fourth avenue north. The boards
architect estimated the cost of a four
room building at $4,000. The commit
tee will report at the meeting of the
board next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

II e II { la Wyef
and a warm
personal friend
of FL an n i bal
Hamlin. after
whom his son
was named. Dr..
kimbail's early
education was
o b t a in e d at
Hampden acad-
emy and Lewis
ton seminary,
now Bates col
.lege. He read
medicine with
,Dr. Paul A.
S to ckpole, at
Dover n. H..
and afterwards
pursued the
study of medi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

clan, and has great talent as an organ
iZer and drill-master of chOruSeS.
A mean between the two preceding
is the eourtly style of Charles Il. Morse,
whom the artist has inadvertently
shown in the attitude of delivering a
vicious upshoot. Mr.. Morse has never
played ball since he was a boy. although
he is a great man with the stick and
has knocked great many runs on the
piano. As the leader of the Gounod
club has he gained considerable celebrity
as musical director. He is graceful
in his movements. free in action, not
boisterous, nor yet insipid. He does
not get there with both feet. but uses
both hands with great effect. Mr..
Morse is the most successful leader in
the city of choruses in which there are
many ladies. Some have attributed
this to his peculiar knowledge of music.
and others to his jet black whiskers
and ApOllO-like form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
THE BRIDGE BY NIGHT.
Scenes on the Massive Struct-
ure That Spans the Mis-
sissippi.
A Globe Reporters Midnight
Rambles, and What He
Saw.
A Number of Peculiar Speci-
mems of Humanity, Includ-
ing a Policeman.
He Expects to Be Made Cap
tain in the Sweet Bye
and Bye.

HE big bridge
by night. To
tell the story
true to life of
the many Incl
dents that Oc-
cur on the sus-
pension bridge
at night would
take the pen of
an artist, yet
an attempt may
be made at it
by an ordinary
reporter, even
though his tai
ents and i'm
aginatiOn are
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

musical comedy. so long as there is
singing in them they both go. No city
of its size has more licensed and un-
licensed pianiSts than Minneapolis.
Their tremolos and demi-Seml-quavers
float out upon the atmosphere from
every quarter of the city. The cats in
several wards have been driven away
by the pedalistS. and the neighbors
are wishing for the good old
days when they had nothing but the
felines to contend against. Such mul-
titudinous number of vocalists was
never gathered together before. A
blindfolded man can go out in the
street and in five minutes pick up
programme for concert. And as for
instrumentaliStS. they control all mu-
steal machines from the mandolin to the
hurdy- -gurdy. Harmony flows from the
upper stories of tall blocks, licks up the
atmosphere and curls the whiskers of
the clouds on its way to join the music
of the spheres. Notes roll and bowl
along the boulevardS and frisk like an
gelic lambkins i'll the parks; bars,
slaves. rests, trills. cadenzaS 60 on fam
lily picnics to Minnetonka and lull each
other to sleep on the banks of the big
water. Music pervades the atmosphere
and drips from the caves. 1t colOrS life
in a great city with all the glow that the
Imagination comedies to concord of
sweet sounds. As a musical center the
Mill City is a great success.
Music. like every other enterprise
which has made progress here, has made
it through the work of man, and Mime
apolis is blessed with an abundance of
indefatigable workers in this field, men
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
UNACCEPTED CHANCES.

The Tribune has not yet earned G. J.
Buell's $50 by proving that Henry
George said it.
E. A. Summer has not withdrawn
from the race for the postmastership.
The st. Louis has not closed with Ed
itor Haskell's generous offer to arbi-
trate.
it's exclusive rumors since Wednesday.
Pat Killen has not gone into training
to meet Jackson.
The street car men have not declared
the strike off.
Thomas Lowry has not subscribed for
any motor stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

0FVo- 10 OtTy5GoN at Pitts n e ld
Medical college, Bellevue Medical col
lege, New York, and the medical de-
partment of BoWdO!n university, granu-
ating in 1866, having. filled the chair of
medical prosector at the latter institu-
tionduring his senior year. He served as
a surgeon eighteen months in the army
during the war, and came to MinneapO-
i'm 1867, when the population was but
5000, so he can count himself as one of
the pioneers of this wonderful city, and
it is a source of pride with him that he
'sgrew up with the town." as it were, for
Minneapolis, even with its small popu-
lation OF those days, did not lack phYsi-
clans, and the doctor had his own
row to hoe. But his early struggles at
the foot of the ladder are to him the
most cherished recollections of his use
full career. and the days when he had
desk room with Thomas Lowry, now the
millionaire, and Judge j. NJ. Shaw;
when they each contributed 50 monthly
towards paying the rent. and, perhaps,
did not always have the 50, are pleasant
"reminiscences to the successful physi-
elan, who feels that he made his own
way in the world. He has repeatedly
held the highest Offices in organizations
pertaining to his profession, ana at
present is president of the state medical
association.
DIR. THOMAS F. QUINBY
might be termed the junior of the board
IN point of age He was born in 1855.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

who have refused to be rebuffed, de-
clined to recognize discouragements OF
to move on when they found their eff
forts unappreeiated. The GLOBE takes
pleasure this morning in introducing a
few of these gentlemen to the public in
familiar attitudes. The first is Prof.
Frank Danz Jr, leader of the great
Danz band. As he stands be-
fore his orchestra or band Mr..
Danz presents a solid, almost stolid
figure. His baton is held modestly close
to the body. The back is straight and
immovable toward the audience, the
head bent slightly forward. Three lit
tie raps. and the baton is raised so that
the point appears above and to the right
of the leaders, head. The orchestra be-
gins, and the baton. moving powerfully
in small circles, draws the whole vol
ume of sound after it, as if it were mag
netized. Prof. Danz strikes the spec
tator as the personification of ease in
the stand. He is almost too easy, and
does not obtain from the casual OBJ
server, on account of his stolidity,
credit for the real influence he exerts
over body of musicians.
A remarkable contrast to Prof. Danz'
stvIe is that of Hal S. Woodruff. who has
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

dt bluueIOfu,
Me. He at
tended Union
lie g e at
Schenec t a d v.
n. Y, and in
1878 graduated
from the Col
lege OF Physi-
clans and Sur
geons, in New
York. He then
>WcuG " OcI-
>m a n y, a n d
Studied medi-
icine two years
lat the HeideI-
,berg univer-
'sity. Return
i n z to t h e
United States,
he came to
Minneapolis in
1880, and began
the practice of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Quails and quavers before him. and
sopranos 90 up on the next octave to
get out of the way. His calm sweep is
like the giant swing of draw
bridge, this terrorum motion like
a cyclone just come of age
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Pdtten & lamofeaux, Auctioneers.
LADIES, I'VE SOMETHING SECRET TO TELL YOU !;

Please lock that don't
ooNNNN
aYe an idea WHAT II is that taking the
aancy from the softness and
Worse robbing your cheeks
friends avoided
lou Trrs WIZ an ba oR Ty % % nj be NV ID
and all Beautiful?
her natural inheritance Beauty complex
feature those ndescribable qualities which, your
That is doubt-when met.
1t an embodiment-FLESH, BLOOD, BONES AND BRAIN;
with paf OF GRAND EYES, HEALTH, EQUlPOlSE, INTEL
lGENcE, with THE GRACE OF GOD governing
and deed Sweetness
ttude of evils" controlling
If SICK in way mar
Can this be made possible? This
s a SneIee W aa Many
Hope; ah! that only in the grave Not
There relief health when
have PROVED IT, TELL THE SECRET suffering you
Tell her. there mistake
TIIE GREAT RESTORER
will do for
PfSv IN few months weekas the
health terrible deaor longer
fascinating goodness that renders YOU irresistible sou eei
~ <SSsTMA Letters desiring particulars will
A&<&W@MrMaN&I&SS$a receive attention. Address
KkX0Nkk llxS2X8 the GREAT REST0RER
.AIls=zsssszzzsSsAx. ,s@g PHARMAC0PlAL WORKS,
,s.= !. sa. -. @->Szs Sm'""s"A' Minneapolis Min.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

A pond e r
Gus full-r rugged
m a n % f-w ar
i S r i C h ard
Stempf, W h o
will lead he
lgreat saenger-
fest chorus ina
month. He is
built on such a
grand S c a | e
that he seems
to have b e en-
d e S i g II e d to
lead the BrOb-
d i 6 Il a g i a n
brass band. He
towers over a
c h o rus . a II d
S W ing h S
baton W h ere
the lie a d in e
b as SO W i'll
catch the swish
of it's motion
through the air
in his goatee.
T hn nnnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

small ch lid,
and his early
We ars were
spent on his
fathers farm
in that state.
After leaving
college he read
medicine a t
Spin g cid
with DR.. r. S.
Lord, and re-
ceived his med
ical education
at Pope's Med
ical college, st.
Louis. Early
in 1862 he en-
listed as a pri-l
vate in the One
Hundred and
Fourteenth IL,
linois vOlun-'
teprS. and or
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Citing ready to do up the man who
challenged his first vote. Between
storms Mr.. Stempf addresses his chorus
freely on the topic of the horn, and
occasionally thumbs the piano to en-
phasize his remarks. Mr.. Stempf never
misses a German music festival, and his
entire being is filled with granulated
A joy in the divine art.
The old school of leaders is repre-
sented by Oscar Ringwald, who attrib-
utes his unpopularity among musicians
to the fact that he plays yellow clar-
ionet, of which all musicians have a
superstitiOus dread. When he leads
band he puts on his specs and takes a
long, low, raking glance. at the score.
Then he elevates both hands in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
@MAy A&reA

first regimental hospital. BE had been
in the ranks but short time when he
was commissioned an assistant surgeon,
from which time on he served in vari-
Gus military hospitals, until he was Or
dered to the Seventh Illinois cavalry,
and placed in charge of the medical de-
partment of the regiment, where he was
on duty until the close of the war. The
doctor afterwards graduated at Jeffer-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

II. S. WOODKUFF.gU us ITSl Iued OI
Jack from seeing Woodruff lead a
chorus of 1900 male voices atConey
Island Sunday sacred concerts. George
was a member of the chorus in
the front row, and was often frowned
upon for laughing during the benedic-
tion of Gloria in Excelsis. A friend of
his finally went to George and told him
he had made mistake, that he was not
singing in comic opera.
II know it," said George, ''but I
can't help laughing to think what fun l
will have doing that next season." Not
withstanding his eccentricities of man.
per, Prof. Woodruff is thorough musi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
CHARLES n, NoRRED.

is native of the state of Virginia,
where he was born in 1S41. His parents
removed to Illinois while he was a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

his profession, in which he rose to
prominence rapidly. He was for four
years professor of materia medica of
the Minnesota Hospital callege, and
served three years as health inspector
of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
KNIGHTSOF The BATON
facts About the Most Mu-
steal City in the
World.
Fen Who Lead the Bands and
How They Do
1t.
The Pagan and Renaissance
Styles Of Direct
ing.
instructions How to Tear OFT
Noise, With Views From
Life.

HIS is a city of
, musicians. No
form of public
e n tertainment
obtains such a
liberal patron
age here as the
one which in
troduceS a vocal
or instrumental
feature of some
kind. G m ic
opera is the fa-
vorite amuse-
ment of the in
habitants, and,
though three
ffths of all the
audiences don't
know how to
distinguish be-
tween a comic
ODpra and a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
POEMS OF PASSION.

There is pleasure in the painless woods,
There is rapture on the lonely shore,
There is society where none intrudcs
By the deep sea, with music IN its roar;
1 love not ofice-seekers less, but quiet more,
From these our interviews, in which steal
From ell may be, or have been before,
To mingle with the young Repubs, and feel
That l dare not express, yet cannot ali con-
ceal
From Fletcher's address to the Sphinx
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

all Ill Uue dttl-
tude of a man
who is having
a friendly chat
aboutold times
w ith j e S sc !
James. If nCl
one claims his
w a t C Ii h e
br II g S his
h a n d S down
again with con-
siderable force,
and the tune
begins. His Or
binary style is
quiet as a brook
ripping over
dOrnicS, past
yellow willows
and round the
big bend where
thp black haSS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

train e d the
Apollo Glee
club to consid-
cradle harmon
ic skill. Mr..
W oodrgf's
I'm o We III e II t
9might be de-
/ scribed as the
| renaissance of
the jumping
, frog. He is all
over the plat
form when he
leads a chorus,
now tiptoeing
on the extreme
left, then do
ing the York
in front of the
high tenor and
anon perform
ing all acrobat
on the right. 1t
generally known
gorge Primrose
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Monsieurs a1lez vous avec moi to Mrs. Casey
Veil den avez vous unver gin
Savez: ct nous sit sur les passes,
Jusbuai la Maree come in.
Dr. Ames at a 4th of July in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

DIR. II. II. hIMBALL
was born at Carmel. Penobscot county,
Me Aug. 1S. 1S43. His father was a DrOmi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Oh, who has not heard of the vale Of CASH
mere
With its roses, the brightest that earth ever
gave,
Its fountains and torrents of bubbling book
Dance fore the eye like the foam on the
wave.
From the forthcoming scientific work of
the noted Arientallst, G. McC. Reeve.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

Of defense was first used Suffice 10 say, how
ever, that barblrians in all countries are
known to have used swords OF different KINDS
in battle The real technique OF fencing
was not well understood until the days oil
chiyalry, which became prominent about the
Tenth or Eleventh century and remained No
for several more. Fencers increased In dex-
terity ON a ratio which the so called "chiv-
airy did with the community; but with the
advent of gunpowder 1t has given way to evo-
luton, and today Is practiced, as a rule, Tor
far different purpose than what instigated
its old time development.
In France and Italy 1t Is still looked on as
way of settling questions OF honor, and, as
is well known, word Is received occasionally
from those countries how some well known
persons have fought n duel with rapiers.
There are schools in those countries for learn
ing the art, for as an exercise IL Is most ex-
cellcnt a person to fence well must be
quick and active on the legs, and as
strengthener tn the wrist handling the foils
Is unexccllei Nothing could show better
the Use which practicing the game Is put to
than the fact that most scholars In the sew
eral countries where the game is prac,iced
are taugh 10 fence with either hand, there
by, as any one can see, bringing the game
not to degree of eNpertness for self defense,
but to "a point of good general exercise,