davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
VARIOUS OPINIONS.

Harry Legg- tinjures the jewelry
business only in SO far as it stops the
weddings, but, of course. that is consId-
cradle. Wedding presents as rule are
more costly than presents bought for
other occasions. though we do not get
better prices in comparison to the goods.
There is an idea abroad that Lent de-
creaseS a jewelers. business inasmuch
as the season tames peoples vanity, but
l never noticed that such was the case.
People will always buy iewelry when
they can get it at bargain.
+. ID. Underwood-Many eXtravagant
stories are in circulation as to the cost
of private cars. such as are used by
milliOnaireS, opera singers and the like,
and | have even heard it stated that the
average cost of Pullman car is about
100000. Stories are printed about cars
costing from 100000 to 100000. The
fact of the matter is that a palace car
costs about $4,000 all complete. The
makeup of all cars, regular or special.
is about the same. The additional cost
is brought about by interior decoration
if car was ever built that cost more
than $4,000. To exceed that figure
would require decoration of jewels
and gold and silver.
A Washington Avenue Barber
Clothes may not make a man, but they
have everything to do with his general
appearance. Enter the shop any day
when the chairs are full, sean the heads
of the customers as they lay back in the
chair. With the towel and duster close
up to their chairs, form your idea of the
general appearance of the man when he
shall have stepped out onto the floor,
and in 90 eases out of 100 you will be
surprised. In the first place all idea of
his size is hidden under the duSter.
In recognizing a friend you do so as
much by his size and manner as you do
from his face. You will readily recOg-
niZe ali acquaintance from a rear view
as he walks on ahead of you. In the
barber shop you will see man with a
massive No. s head in the chair, and
when he steps down You are surprised
to find that it is placed on five feet
six inch body. 1t is greatly amusing to
me TO witness the failure of men to rec
Ognize their friends while in the chair.
Gus Heinrich-There are some secrets
in making good beer, but there are
some simple rules which, more than
anything, go toward bringing out good
and even product. One is to always Sc
lect good material, and hot to mix it
with bad or inferior. If you don't have
good material you an'tmake good beer.
just the same as you can't make good
bread out of bad -four. Another rule is
to allow your beer to become sufficiently
aged. Beer should not be put on the
market under five months old, and the
finer brands should be allowed to stand
six months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01

translation Of the rule of abstract virtue
into the concrete than is found in the
life of Jesus. To do what Jesus taught
is to work similar translation of the
ideal life into the real.
Notice the sublimity of this commits
sion: SEQ teach all nations" Jesus
claimed the world. 10 him no nation
was. foreign. The conception of a
worldwide kingdom of truth and love
was beyond any conception in the
Jewish, Roman or pagan world OF the
first century. 1t is Godlike thought,
and worthy of the Son of God. By it
Jesus carried the boundaries of the
church beyond the Jewish Synagogue,
beyond the Roman Pantheon. beyond
Mussulman's Mecca. beyond all local
godism, tribalism, nationalism and con-
tinentalism. With it's zones of truth
Christianity must girdle the world.
God is the All-Father." Christ is the
worlds brother. "The sky is the roof
of but one people,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
HOME, SWEET HOME.
Not Only n Mansion Here, But a
Divine Institution.

At Westminster church yesterday
evening Rev. DR.. Burrell preached an
interesting sermon from Psalm xviii. 6
new version. In substance he said:n
If we look in Our dictionaries for a
definition of home we shall find it "a
dwelling OF place of abode" but the
definition falls short. When you have
built your mansion, furnished it ele-
gantly and decorated its walls with
masterpieces of art, you will need to
add something further to make it real
home: you must have familiar faces,
voices of love and sympathy, curly
heads of children, laughter and music
and touch of sorrow. "'Tis home
where'er the heart it.''
Home is divine institution. 1t is
God that ''Setteth the solitary in fam
lies" He has revealed His own father
hood in the gospel, a truth which IN
derlies all parental authority: and in
the same gospel He has given us the
picture of Madonna and child. wherein
are set forth the sacredness of mother
hood and the Importance of infancy, in
which lies the secret of happiness in do
mestic life.
Our Christian homes are sources of
power for the uplifting of the race. AS
a rule, a vicious lad bears in his face
this legend. ''There's trouble at home"
The day before the execution of the
Barrett boys, the story of the mothers
vain interceSsion, in one Of our newspa-
pers, was prefaced by the headline, "a
Lioness and Her Cubs" 1t will be re-
membered that these boys testified on
the trial that their mother had in
structed them to lie and steal. But
good home-and thank God, our cOun-
try is full of them-iS school of virtue.
The crown jewel of Scotland is her do
mestic life. Alas for the people who
spend their evenings in wine cellars
and beer gardens!
The home has four guardian angels,
Love, Content, Forbearance and Piety.
David Hume made sport of Cromwell's
home because the voice of prayer and
psalm singing was heard there. If
Hume's home had been more like Crom-
wells his heart would have been
warmer and happier; his light would
not SO soon have gone out. If we re-
move the panels from our common
doors we shall have left the outline of
q cross. This is no mere accident or
incidence, but has come down to us as
memorial of medieval times. The cross
of Jesus Christ is the safeguard OF our
homes.
A true home is the best type of
heaven, "Our Fathers house," We are
wanderers here. After while we shall
come down to the shore and take ship.
On yonder are the white cliffs; pres
entity we leap ashore, and 10! our old
friends, from whom we parted on
the journey. gather around us. This is
"home, sweet hOme."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS. A

"Potter From Texas. after MANY
days, was produced at the Pence, and
was greeted by the biggest audience
since Jesse James" was there. There
was standing room only at 8 So'clock.
The play is an original dramatiZation.
and much interest was attached to the
production for that reason. Frederic
Book created The Hon. Sampson Pot
ter, NJ. c.. and added new character
TO the stage. Mr.. Books iElpersonation
was wholly original and marked with
his usual power. It was q fine
thing in most respects and little in
cOneruonS in some as he presented it.
Potter IS peculiar and Interesting
Texan who shows some trace of his
English birth. He is millionaire. and
has been congressman and & colonel.
He wears cowhide boots uD to Ills knees.
fierce black muStache. In the stronger
scenes, where Potter shows the manli-
ness and strength which underlies all
his peculiarities, Mr.. Book held the au-
dience Spellbound, and he was almost
as successful in the comedy scenes.
Miss Lois Clark struggled with part
much too strong for her as Lady
Annerly. Tom L. Shaw as the dude
was excellent and shared largely in the
success of the evening. Scuily, as the
detective, burlesqued the part with
some success. Connolly was a good
Lord Lincoln. Cadden was an effective
Enrol" and Wilson made ''Blonde'the
negro waiter "go' very well. The play
is very strong. interesting and original,
the best new play that has been seen at
the Pence for many day. Potter
will run all the week.
paul Kauyar," one of the best
American plays yet written, will open
at the Grand tonight three nights
engagement. The play is fresh from
100-night'S run in New York, and will
be given here with the same accessories
and scenery that characterized the East
ern production. Over 100 auXillarieS
have been trained for the production,
and the leading roles will be sustained
by Joseph Haworth and Carrie Turner.
Lights O. London will be put on
at the Peoples theater this evening for
weeks run. The production will be
an elaborate one of the famous melo-
drama, and it is expected that the re-
Gently reorganiZed Peoples company
will give it a very strong presentation.
Charles IL. Hoyt's latest success, "a
Hole in the Ground" will be presented
at the Grand the last three nights of the
week by strong company, including
George Richards, Julian Mitchell, Net
tie Lyford, Dadie Douglass and others.
The sale of seats will open Tuesday.
E. b. Jack, IN nager of Roland Reed,
is in the city arraigning for Mr.. Reeds
engagement at the Grand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Some Of the Interesting Ser
mons Preached in Minne-
apolis Yesterday.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter Does
Not Believe in Religion in
the Schools.
Rev. DR.. j. G. Buppell breaches
About the True Meaning
of Home.
What the Command to Teach
Meant--0ne Explaining
Mind Reading.

Rev. Marion D. Shutter spoke at the
posed amendment to the constitution
of the United States, providing for in
struction in the principles of Chris
tianity" in the public schools.
Instead of establishing such instruc-
tion by law, it would be better to abol-
ish everything now existing that savors
of such instruction. Other agencies,
such as church, Sunday school,
home, exist for the training
of children in religion. The state
has nothing to do with it. As the state
does not deal with men as Catholics,
Protestants, Jews, ,Mohammedans.B Budd-
lists or atheists, but simply as citizens,
so il has no right to provide any other
knowledge it imparts than that dis
cipline in morals which is necessary to
make the children of these different
faiths good citiZens-lOyal, law-abiding,
honest and just. Facts show that in
the only sense in which the state
has right to ask its citizens to be
good, men of all religions and of none
stand together. This moral training
can be secured through the influence of
the teacher, the discipline and order re-
qured in the school. the study of great
examples from literature and his
tory, teaching what is prescribed and
what is prohibited by the laws of
the country The use of the Bible is
not necessary in the schools for this
end. Its presence has always been an
occasion of contention. 1t leaves the
public schools open to objection from
Catholics, Jews and those who believe
in no religion whatever. Its removal
would be an act of simple justice.
There is no difference between taxing a
Catholic for the reading of Protestant
Bible and taxing him for the support of
a Protestant church. There is no differ
ince be tween taxing Jew to pay for
the reading of the New Testament and
taxing him 20 pay for the maintenance
of Christian minister. 1t is quite as
unjust to tax those who believe in no
religion for the reading of either Cath.
Ollie, Protestant or Jewish scriptures.
There Is nothing worse" saws
Mr.. Spear, ''in secular public
school than there is in a
secular state.' The church does not
need the aid of the state to propagate
religion among children. any more than
she needs it to establish and enforce the
religious observance of Sunday. The
more the church relies on the arm of
the secular power for the promotion of
her interests, the more she confesses
her weakness. Let her rely upon the
spirit of truth. the power of sympathy
and the arm of the Living God. ,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
INTERESTING OLD PAPERS,
In Which Eugene Field Is Held
Up by Guerrillas.


E. l.. Danforth, formerly newspa-
per man, now of the Hotel Ardmore,
has among large collection of relics,
curiosities, etc., a number of newSpa-
pers of old dates that bear'the news of
some important actions in the history of
the United States. The Crisis, of
Columbus, O., dated April is, 1861,
which contains the news of the firing
on Fort Sumter and all of the tele-
graphic correspondence between Gen.
Beauregard, the Confederate secretary
of war, and jeff Davis, and detailed
description of the fight and the surren-
der of Fort Sumter; also the original
of Lincoln's proclamation calling for
$4,000 volunteers to suppress the re-
urday, April Is, 1865. telling of the as
sassination of President Lincoln. and
many another contemporary description
of startling events.
In view of the later-day prominence
of Eugene Field, the ''SWeet singer" of
the Chicago News, who passed the early
years of his life in st. Louis, the follow
ing, found in the city news of the Daily
Missouri Democrat, will be interesting:
Juvenile Guerrilas-We had thought that
the DAYS of bushwhaeking and guerrilla
war; but it seems that the boys undertake to
initiate, i'll a time of peace, the warlike deeds
of the Southern children of e larger
growth during the war. On Saturday after
noon Master Eugene Field, grandson of J.W.
Owings, and Master Matthew Clark, son of
William Clark, went out to Chouteau's field.
on the Clayton road, a short distance from
the CITY, to gather .persimmons. While gath
ering the golden fruit they were joined by
about ten boys nearly their own age-fo,T-
teen-who had their faces stained with poke
berries, after the style of the red men of the
forest These ten embryo guerrillas drew
pistols from their pockets, and told the two
young gentlemen to ''stand and deliver
They searched the pockets of the two boys,
took their knives small change, and what
ever else of value they possessed. and made
them take off their shoes and stockings. in
order to search for greenbacks. They took
the hat of one of the boys, and, placing an
old felt hat on his head, told him to run for
life He ran as fast as he could his speed
being accelerated by shot fired by one of
the infantile guerrillas The ten boys, no
doubt, live in the city: but as they were SO
disguised that they could not now be recog
nized by Eugene or Mathew. there is no prob
ability of their being arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
POLICE TRANSFERS.
Some Changes Calculated to Give
Variety to Routine Life.

Lieut.. Tom Wilson, who, for over
seven years, has been connected with
the central police station in various ca
pacities, and as sergeant and lieutenant
for about years, will be transferred to-
day to the North station, and his place
will be filled by Lieut.. Dan Day, one of
the veterans of the force.
There are few other changes to be
made. Officers Fay and Novack, who
have been detailed as wagon conductors
for some time past, are TO be put back
on beats, and their places will be taken
by Billy Reece and Peter Mclaughlin,
the latter having fully recovered from
the effects of the assault from which he
suffered month or more ago. Officer
Courtney Will hereafter report at the
central station. and Mcleod, one of
the men recently appointed, will be
transferred to the south station,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers We're
recorded Saturday.
Oliver Markley to Anthony Shores,
1t II, blk 1, Allan & Andcrson's
Albert bert Smith to Frank Ridsway Its s''00o
2 etc., BLK 6. Marshall Street add :....3. 600
William Grotjen to G Gidgway, Its
etc. blk 6, Marshall Street add 80. L, OS1
Fred Miller to J.oring Arens, in ne a
sec 36. town 1l9, range "a: ~; 80. $50
pt it 6, blk y. Hoyt's add. ...'.......3. ~ wa" 900
Marsh Hawkins to Joseph W Dean,
pit Its and 5, blk SIS. Minneapolis. $1,000
Angeline NJ sprague to N A Baldwin,
pit its 5 and 6, blk II, Hoyt's add. -. 800
David N Graham 10 J D Leuise Leon
ard its II etc., blk %, Case and 9th
william Fulton to Edward Godfrey 4OOO
in sec %, town 11S. range 21........ 2, 900
jacob g Beck TO Eddie L Howe, pit Its
& and z, blk so, Highland Park add 900
William H Johnson To Ed ward J Welch,
in sw Il sec %, town 11S. range %. 600
Frank T Dahl to Caroline Franklin, pit
1t II, blk 9, Z a Davison's I'd add. 800
Margaret 4 Sloane to Frances Il Wood
ard. 1t l., Xix 2. Howard's add. $500
Abel Nelson to Andrew Lind. 1t 8, blk
Emma L Nichols to Jennie NJ currier,
pt II Z, blk S, Minnehaha Park ..... 500
Geo McAlister ct al. to City of Mime
apolis, IN blk 53, town Of Minneap-
John Nelson to Andrew Liden. 1t z, Dix
10. Whitcomb'S subd 16OO
Andrew Liden to John Ii Field, lt7
10, Whitcomb's snhd ...............1,6 600
Win d Lewis TO Joseph + Nolan, 1t 10,
10, BIZ .. E.ashbnrn Park: .... 900
z Linwood Blake to Chas X Berwin 1t
8. blk 10 Englcwood. ..... ..... 400
Judson c Higgins 10 Byron p JONES' 1t
II, blk 24, South Side add 900
3 ii Helen to Edward Dickson, 1t 13,
blk s, Minietcnka Bluffs ........ 100
James X Corrigsn TO May E Montgom-
cry, It's 10 and 20, hawthorne Avenue
add -. -. ....:.......... 400
Chas e Bralae TO Franklin A Rising,
part lots and s, blk 2, Bassett,
Moore & Cases add d..................1,S $50
Wm Judson Smith to Samuel II Hall, 1t
10, six 10, Glencer add dd...............2, 900
Harrison Buck to Mary Francis Mar
shall, part Ii l, Blk G, Demons add. .. =. 100
Three unpublished deeds -. .......S, 900
6 :.nd z, blk L. Buffers add. d.-......5, 900
Edwin Jones TO Board of Education
of Minneapolis. It's TO- II ard 12, blk
9, Gales Second Sdd ........ .I5O0
Francis A liter to Sarah A Carr 1t l.
blk I2, Williams add dd......... 800
Total number deeds. 17O, ,001
3INNEAroIIs BUILDING PERMITS.
Thc following building permits were issued
YESTERDAY:
Henry Bailey, Twenty-sixth av. and
Polk ST., northeast, 2-story frame
oWelilnS..... .-..-.............Sl.60 GOO
Total, nine permits. ts............S3.S $40
- ont tfc tor afro ,takI>
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
SALVATION SOLDIERS.
Some Changes at the Market Hall
Barracks.

Capt. McAbee and Lieut.. Long, of the
Market hall corps of the Salvation
Army of Minneapolis, have been Or
dered to report for duty at the head
quarters of the Sixth corps in Chi
cago, and leave here tomorrow to
enter their new field of work there. A
farewell service in their honor was held
at the hall last night. and about 1000
people were present to assist in MAX
ing the noises. The two officers will
attend the soldiers meeting this even
ing, which will be their last meeting
here.
The corps here has not been Informed
yet is to who will have charge Of it or
when they will arrive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
An Express War.

The hostility of the Adams and Amer
lean Express companies seems nearly to
have reached the point of actual war
fare, Judging from little scene that
transpired at the Milwaukee depot Sat
urdaY afternoon. The Adams messen-
ger held possession of the express car
of the through mail, and was not going
to allow the Americans Chicago con-
signment to be put on board. The
Americans man is said to have pro-
duced convincing argument in the
shape of revolver, which peaceably
led to a COMPROMISE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
What is ScrofuIa

tits thatimpurityin the blood, which pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings on the
glands of the neck; causes running sores
on the arms, legs or feet; developes ulcers
in the eyes, ears, or nose, often eaus-
ing blindness or deafness; is the origin
OF cancerous growths, boils, pimples, or
"humors." 1t is more formidable enemy
than consumption or cancer alone, for scrof-
ula combines the worst possible features OF
both. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which, by the cures it has
accomplished, has proven itself a potent
and peculiar medicine for this disease.
Some of these cures are really wonderful.
II you suffer from scrofula in any of its
various forms. be sure to give Hoods Sar.
saparilla trial. Send for book of cures.
Hoods SarsapariIEa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared by
C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Fall of the King.

Pat Callahan Saturday afternoon was
at the store of l.. A. Segelbaum, at 80
Washington avenue south. when he ac-
cidentally stepped into an open hatch
way and was precipltated to the cellar
below, & distance of twelve feet. He
had a leg badly cut and was quite seri-
ouSly bruised by the fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
TlIJG DANE CONCERT.
1t Was One of the Most Pleasing
Ever Held

Even tie sunny Weather of yesterday
afternccn cou;'in't make music lovers
forget tl;at Dan.'s delightful series of
concerts are drawin.; to Il close, ard that
only one Elo;c will lie given. Harmonic
hall was iiictt to cyc-noMing and lie
concert was we'll worthy CT Tic audience.
highest grades OF music, and were sIl
rendered in the most artistic manner.
Labitzky's ''Dream of the Alps' won
the audience entire, and in the softer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01

lower measures, the people seemed lit
orally to hold their breaths. The piece
was raptuoursly encored. Emile Straka
won himself new laurels in his violin
selection from Bruch, and his winnings
were not confined to laurels, either. as
several baskets of beautiful flowers were
handed him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
DIRECTOR

bod1ngS, Self-Dlstrust, Impaired Memory
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened CONSUMPTION and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
a different treatment.
YOUNG MEN,
Victims of Excesses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion Cough, Headache Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast Indi-
gastion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by inexperi.
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Ex-
posure; separate rooms for Ladies; inter-
views Strictly Confidential 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusively to certain class of Dis
eases must, possess greater skill than one
in general practice. ~ Recently con-
tracled or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to = days bv a local
remedy. No nauseous drugs. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
Dr.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to anv ad-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Book and question list, 15c. A
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours. 10 a. m.
to II NJ, 2 to 3 and z to 8 D. m. Sunday, to
p. m. 226 Wash. ay. s., Minneapolis.
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Dr.NeISOn
226 Wash. AHS.,
Cor. Sd Ave.


REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Gu tting.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons or
young men contem plat
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01

~ results, largest circulation and
H4a most advantageous rates are
1GSk given by the GLoBE, the grea.
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01

even to intimate that he was very Sc
we're, but the doctor held that any one
coming into the church should give up
dancing and card playing and theater-
going, and in answering a brothers.
question relating to them, said: Turn
them out" Charity is a good word in
religion, and little training may rem
edy many faults when once the candi-
date makes the first step.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01

The Sunday School institute work
was well commenced last Wednesday at
the FIRST Baptist church by a meeting
lasting from 10 in the morning until 10
at night. The churches of the Fourth
ward were united in the work, and Rev.
DR.. Burrell, ReY. Charles F. Thwing,
Rev. q. w. Miller, Rev. G. L.. Morrill,
and Rev. Robert w. McKaig took an
active part in the work. B. F. Jacobs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-09
The representatives of the i

The Representatives of the iron
trades held conference IN San
Francisco last evening and thew
condemned M. HI. DeYoung OF the
Chronicle for having given iron
contracts for his new buIlding to a
Chicago firm, and they condemned
w. K. Hearst of the Examiner for
having imported new steel yacht
from the East When the Evening
Telegraph builds a new building
and gets its steel yacht, all the
iron work will be done at home,
provided the bills for the work are
presented on bill-heads printed at
home.-Grass Vallev Telegraph.