davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
OUTsPOKEN BURRELL.
He Wants no Christian Science
Nonsense in His.

Nonsense in His.
There was somewhat lively scene at
the meeting of the Methodist ministers
yesterday evening, in which Rev. d. j
Burrell took leading part, and gave
W. |. Gill, Christian scientist, very
hot roasting. Mr.. Gill had made an
address on the Eddy system of Christian
science. and was still talking when Rev.
Mr.. Burrell interrupted him, and stated
that he for one did not propose to have
Christianity ScandaliZed by views which
were preSumptuOuS. prepOSterOuS, bias
phemous and absurd. He kept on in
this strain for some time, in spite of the
protests of the other clergymen. who
held that Mr.. Burrell'S remarks were
sadly out of place, inasmuch as Mr.. Gill
was an invited guest. They further
stated to Mr.. Gill that they did not
wish to be considered party to Mr..
Burrell's remarks. The regular paper
was read by Rev. George r. Merrill, on
1.-THE Inspiration of the Old Tesla
ment. Resolutions indorsing the atti-
tude of the Methodist ministers against
the Red Rock Camp Meeting associa-
ton were adopted, and st. Paul minis
tiers were asked to adopt similar reSolu-
tons. 1t was decided to hold the Amer
lean Sabbath Union meeting June IL.
Rev. W. III. Harrington was to have
read a paper at the meeting of the lib
eral ministers yesterday morning. but
when the meeting was called to order
he announced that he had not had the
time to prepare it, so a general discus
sion was INDUCED in. First Mr.. Har-
rington talked on the life of a clergy
man, then on temperance. and finally
ended up with dissertation on the ter
rors of the marriage of cousins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
THE LEVY CONCERT.

The Great Cornetist as Fascinat-
ing as Ever--TO-Night's Pro
gramme.
Levy, the worlds famous cornetist,
charmed fairly large audience with
his wonderful playing last evening at
the Hennepin Avenue theater. His
three numbers on the programme were
all rapturously encored, and he played
as only Levy can play. The programme,
which included his appearance. afforded
a delightful musical entertainment
William Lowitz especially dis
tinguished himself as a pianist of splen-
did ability, while Signora Stella COsto,
Miss Katherine MacNeill, contralto;
Sig. Tamberlin, tenor; Sig. Mama,
bassO, all contributed numbers that
were listened to with pleasure. The
programme for the concert this even
ing is equally strong in its appeal to the
musical MinneapOlitan.
A song recital at Dyer'S hall Friday
evening by Thomas 7. Drill. basso can
tata, recently from New York, is in
store for people who like good music.
Prof. III. Irwin Proctor will give his as
sistance as pianist. and Prof l.. A. Oar
ling as accompanist. Compositions by
MendelSShon, Verdi, Schumann, Buck,
TOSte and other famous authors are on
the programme.
The Grant artists concert for the ben
eft of the w. G. T. q. is the musical at
traction at the Hennepin tomorrow
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
The Commissioners Do Consider
able Work--.The Barrett Haug-

able WOrk-.The Barrett HaUg-
ing.
The board of county commissioners
held long session yesterday. A petit
ton signed by Charles w. Weeks and
others, asking for the continuation of a
road running into the towns of Medina
and Independence, together with re-
monstrances against the same signed
by Dan Huntsberger and others, were
referred to the committee on roads and
bridges. A request by Frank j. SWEET
and and others for highway through
Minnetonka, Richfield and Eden Prairie
was turned over to the county sur
veyOr. A report was received from the
town of Minnetonka, stating that it had
decided in favor of license by vote of
So to 90, and from Excelsior a report
saying the village was in favor of Ii
cenSe-6S votes to 81.
A communication was received from
the attorneys Of John Turnbull, of
Omaha, laying claim to the $500 reward
offered for the conviction of Peter Bar
rett for the murder of TollefSon. 1t was
referred to the county attorney. The
bond of Seba S. Brown as surveyor gen.
eral of logs and lumber OF the Second
lumber district in the sum of S. ZOO, was
approved.
The overseer of the poor farm pre-
sented his report. There were eighty
eight inmates March 1st, there are now
eighty. After hearing this report the,
board adjourned till 2 o'clock. On COM
ing together in the afternoon they con-
firmed the appointment of G. M. Henry
as assistant county superintendent of.
schools. and petition for Waterman
at the Lake street bridge was read. A
petition was also presented asking for
the creation of new town to be called
Orono, out of some of the territory of
Medina. This was referred to the
county attorney. The s25, 1000 bond of
the Irish Bank of America as.
the place of depositing the
county funds was approved. On motion,
of Comm sSioner Coburn COMMITTEES
was appointed to locate road in the
towns of Corcoran and Hasson on the
18th of the month. The board will cons
of 0rono next Monday. Committees
were also appointed to locate the road
in Medina and the highway through
Minnetonka. t. ii. Eaton. a legless
warden at the poor farm, asked to be
provided with artificial limbs. The
poor fellow appeared in person on
pedal eXtremitles he had whitfield him
self. The matter was referred to a
committee with power to act.
A large number of bills were APP
proved. Among them were bills for
the expenses of the hanging of the Bar
rettS. A bill of 81 900 from James Eye,
sheriff, covered the most of the execu-
ton costs, for the sheriff paid all the
bills himself except for the lumber of
the scaffold. which was $50. A bill of
S366.57 from Levi German for taking
care of ''Reddy' Barrett was approved.
F. E. Tinkham and Martin V. Shaw
were allowed s44 each for the twenty
two days service during which the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, S690,697.
reported yesterday.
The work of paving the Lake street
bridge will begin to-day.
The S. P. c. A. meeting will be held
at the board OF trade rooms on Tuesday,
April 9.
The new assistant county superin-
tendent of schools is q. NJ. Henry, of
Maple Grove.
Emma Bunker, a lady of pleasure,
paid S25 On conviction of tagging men
on the streets with immoral intent.
Thieves entered A. J. Dolan's resi-
dence at 424 Eighth avenue northeast,
and secured about SIS worth of jewelry.
Stamp sales for the three months end
ing March 81 amounted to s70,910.74.
During the same time last year they
were 66,S77.S5.
Station E. the new branch postoffice
at the corner of Harrison street and
Twenty-fifth avenue northeast, was
opened yesterday, with j. Ii. Moody in
charge.
A council of the Minneapolis Congre-
gational churches was held yesterday
at the Taylor street NJ. E. church. to
review the organization of the new
church in New Boston.
Ellen Robinson. presumably the same
Ellen who with the able assistance of
her husband, tore the inside out of the
dime museum, month or more ago,
was fined S. by Judge Mah0ney yester-
day for drunkenness.
The Minneapolis society of civil en-
gineers will meet at the city hall to-
morrow evening, when w. w. Redfield
will read paper on 1.-The Panama
Canal" Mr.. Cappelen will pre- sent the
paper at the May meeting.
Acting Mayor Johnson surprised both
factions in the base bail fight yesterday
by signing the amendment to the ordi-
nance as passed by the council on Fri
day. He also signed the liquor ordi-
nance.
Marriage licenses were granted on
April l to Harry j. EIdred and Nellie
Irving, George Elmer and Annie Lar
vrensOn, Thomas Heller and Beret
LakvoId, Charles Erickson and Katie
Olson, August Anderson and Bertha
Anderson,
The North Minneapolis Improve
ment association held an executive
session at Hunts hall, yesterday after
noon, and discussed the advisabiity of
establishing market at Washington
avenue and Tenth street north. and the
laying of street car line on Plymouth
and Emerson avenues.
Jorgen E. johnson. after having tried
the North Dakota climate for ten
mouths, came home last Friday. Satnr-
day evening he was given a surprise
party at his mothers residence, SO
Twenty-second avenue south. Time
was spent by addresses, song and music
until late hour, when all departed,
after having good time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
VARIOUS OPINIONS.

City Engineer Rinker-I notice in the
columns of several foreign engineering
journals that for paving streets India
rubber threatens to enter into COMPETE
ton with asphalt. This new pavement
is the invention OF a Mr.. BuSSe, of Lev
den, Prussia, who has introduced it in
Hanover He used it first in the summer
OF 1881 for paving the Goethe bridge.
The new pavement. it is said, has
proved so satisfactory that about 10000
square feet of ordinary carriageway was
paved with it last summer. Perhaps
this is the solution of necessity for a
noiseleSS pavement to be used in the
vicinity OF court houses, churches,
schools and libraries. where the noise
of the carts rolling over the stony
street is an inSupportable nuisance.
y. Ii. Kenyon-Minneapoli mer-
chants who deal in carpets, upholstery,
furniture. bric-a-brac, and anything in
the line of luxurious house furnishings,
have just reason to complain of habit
that many Of our wealthy citizens have
OF going to Chicago or New York to
purchase the equipments of the palatial
homes which are going up here each
year. The gentlemen of whom we COM
plain in every instance have made their
money right here i'll Minneapolis, and
out of Minneapolis citizens. Minneapo-
lis has as fine carpet, furniture, dry
goods, china or glassware, jewelry, and
other stores as there are in any city in
the country. and prices are as low here
as elsewhere. Yet when a considerable
purchase is made the order IS sent to
Chicago or New York. and the pur-
chaser gets benefited neither in price
or material, and Minneapolis dealers
are deprived of trade legitimately
theirs.
Judge William Welch-The old-time
aucfiOneer, as l remember him, is fast
becoming a rare character. In the
larger cities time is too precious for him
TO flourish under the old style, where a
sale was a gala occasion, and an entire
day devoted to the disposition of few
hundred dollars worth of property. In
the hurry and scramble of the day
very little storytelling and nonsense
goes long way, and the sale of thous-
sands of dollars worth of goods or
property is accomplished with celebrity
and absence of jest and long-winded
Orations which would bow down with
grief the hearts of the auctioneers of
long ago. The auctioneer will exist
forever, but the jolly, storytelling cries
Of public sales will soon be extinct, like
the buffalo on the great plains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
GOOD ADVICE.
Land Should Be Purchased for
Park Purposes at Once.

Lana should BE Purchased Tor
Park Purposes at Once.
President G. NJ. Loring, of the park
board, writes from Algiers, under date
of March 16, to tell the board something
of what he has seen in the line of parks
since leaving America. He advises
the purchase of as much desirable land
for park purposes as it is possible to
obtain now while land is cheap, and
says almost all the great cities of Europe
have made the grand mistake of putting
off the purchase of park lands until tracts
having any natural advantages were
almost impossible to get. and the
prices for any available lands were very
high. For instance, the city of London
recently paid more for a single square
than the land for the whole park sys-
tenn of Minneapolis has cost. He has
faith in the expansive power of Mime
apolis, and thinks provision should be
made for it now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
THE JUDGES RETURN,
And the Work for the Spring Term
Is Laid Out

Judges Hicks and Lochren, who have
been spending the last few weeks on
pleasure trip through California and
along the Pacific coast. were in their
places at the court house again yester-
day. The two judges, accompanied by
their families and j. d. Spriner and
family, made up the party. and they all
returned this morning, coming by the
way OF st. Joe, Mo. Though they have
not been gone long, they have made a
long trip and saw what was to be seen
in the most happy way. as they had
car to themselves. They saw by the
way Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, Port
land, San Francisco, Denver, Colorado
Springs and Kansas City. Part of
their journey was by boat. Judge
Hicks speaks of the trip as though
it had been just what he wanted, and
said that it seemed good to get hold of
Minneapolis papers at San Francisco.
The story of Judge LOchren'S intended
resignation reached the party there, and
was surprise TO all of them, Judge
Lochren included. Judge Lochren said
that there was nothing in the report of
his contemplating leaving the bench.
Judge Young yesterday made the as
Signment of the work of the April term
of court, which opens to-day, to the
judges. Judge Hicks will have the
criminal cases. Judges Young, Lochren
and Hooker will alternate in the trial
of civil and jury cases, and Judges Rea
and Smith will hear the court cases.
Judge Rea will return in about week
from his Southern trim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Made Against a Boy Who Didn't
Know 1t Was Loaded,

Willie Woods, the fifteen-year-old
Northtown lad who accidentally shot
his young friend, Gus Peterson, in the
face with an old army musket, at
239 Eighteenth avenue north, on
the central police station in
default of $1,000 bonds. The
boy was taken before Judge Mahoney
yesterday on complaint made out by
Lieut.. Dan Day, charging him with
assault in the first degree. and the
boys father, who was with HIM,
arranged to have an examination
in the lower court waived and
the boy held to the grand jury, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
SHE SECOND CONCERT
Of the Levy operate Company
Occurs at the Hennepin Avenue
Theater Tonight.

''Ihe Hole in the Ground will be
presented at the Grand the latter half
of the week, with one of Hoyt &
Thomas strictly selected companies.
The concert is said to be very funny.
and will be presented with George
Richards. Nettie Lyford and bevy of
pretty girls and numerous specialties.
The sale of seats opens to-day.
Roland Reed will be at the Grand
Monday next IN a limited engagement
of three nights in his highly successful
farce comedy The Woman Actor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
The Murphy Club.

The members of the society will give
grand jubilee entertainment at their
rooms, 245 Hennepln avenue. this even
ing at o'clock. There will be a first
class programme of vocal and instru-
mental music. after which refresh
ments will be served by the young
ladies of the society. The attendance
of all well-wishers of temperance is
earnestly requested. The proceeds of
the entertainment are for the benefit of
the funds of the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
RANDOM REMARKS,

Minneapolis Commercial Bulletin:
Our desire and need to build up a local
slaughtering industry may be very
pressing, our hostility to the aggressive
ness of the great combine" may be
well justified, but unless we are Justi-
fed by sanitary requirements our adop-
ton of the proposed legislation would
certainly be an attempt to violate a
fundamental principle by which these
states have become nation. Without
this justification it seems clear that the
natural course of trade must have its
way. Minnesota must be content to
try TO build up its cattle and slaughter
ing industries by means of the natural
laws of trade, and, failing in that. it
must, however unpleasant the necessity
may be. accept the sway of those who
have the capital, skill and opportunity
10 command the natural channels of
OrOductiOn and commerce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
SIGNED THE ORDINANCE,
President johnson Does the
Proper Thing---Base Ball Goes.

President johnson Does the
Proper Thing---Base Bali Goes.
Thank the Lord,' broke from the
fps OF Manager Sam Morton yesterday
afternoon, when informed that Acting
Mayor E. NJ. Johnson had signed the
ordinance excluding block of Hoag's
addition, where the new base ball
park is located. from the fire limits.
The signing of the ordinance means
that there will be base ball in Mime
apolis this year,
I'VE will now 20 ahead" continued
Mr.. Morton, and erect the grand stand
at once. unless prevented by an injunc-
con. ii the ordinance had been vetoed
Il would have knocked out base ball in
minneapolis for once and all. But l
am glad that sensible view has been
taken of the matter, and the public
may rest assured that everything will
be done to make the team credit to
the city,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
DIR. Ames Better.

DIR. Ames' condition is somewhat i'm
proved, although the change for the
better since yesterday morning has
been very gradual. He is not out of
danger by any means, but the attending
physicians last evening said they felt
much encouraged, and hope for his re-
cOvery with considerable confidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
MY PARTNERS.
4. o. Case Claims to Have the
Worst of 1t,

A. o. Case has. commenced a suit
against his two partners in the insur-
ance business, c. 81. Spencer and Fl. P.
Taylor, to have receiver appointed
and settlement made of the firms
business dissolving the partnership.
The three men are employees of ithe
Minneapolis Mutual Fire insurance
company, and have been running on
the side business under the firm name
of G. III. Spencer d Co. Case claims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

that since the first of January the other
partners have been appropriating the
income and lay claim to note of $, Zoo
and other property. He desires to re-
ceive his proportion of the firms prop
erty and then have the cop artnership
dissolved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

boys were under the death watch. Cor
oner Towers received 5000.
Probably the total amount that the
Barretts haye cost the county is not less
than $50 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Book Beer at Linehan's
Every day now. Fine lunch for all
corners, at % Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
Dr.NeIS0n
226 Wash. AIS.,
Cor. Sd Ave.

Cor. Sd Ave.
REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures I'M
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose. Skin, Kid
neys, Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAG
Married persons or
young men contem plat
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore-l
bodings, Self-Distrust, ]
Palpitation of the Heart
Face, Specks before the E
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened
Every Disqualification I
rage improper and uni
and PERMANENTLY Gu
a different treatment.
YOUNG NJ
Victims Of Excuses or
Nervous Exhaustion, CouI
Feeling, Pains in the Bacl
gestion, are treated for {
pepsia and Liver Compl
enced men, who mistake
trouble ana thus multiply
in young or old completed
pOsure; separate rooms
views Strictly CONFIDENT
that a Physician who con
clusivelv to a certain
eases must possess great
in general practice.
tracted or chronic URN
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to
remedy. No nauseous d
pronounced incurable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
Patent Laws jas, f. Williamson,

Room, Is, COLON Biock, Minneapolis.
Solicitor OF Patents, Counsellor in Pat
emit cases. Two years an Examiner II
U.Ss Patent Ohi90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

The Great COrnetist as Fascinat-
ing as Ever---TO-Night's Pro
0ramme
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-08
Are We to Have War?

Some political prophets aver that we
shall. Be that as it may, the battle waged
by medical science against disease, will
never cease until we arrive at that utOpian
epoch when the human family shall cease
to be afflicted with bodily ailments. One of
the most potent weapons which the armOry
of medicine furnishes, is HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters, which is of special utility
as family remedy, as it is adapted to the
immediate relief and ultimate cure of those
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels,
which are of cOmmOneSt occurrence lndi-
geStiOn, billiOuSneSS and constipation are
inSeparable companions, and these ailments
are completely eradicated by the Bltters.
But the remedial scope of this surperlative-
ly wholesome and genial medicine takes in
also nervous ailments, rheumatism and kid
ney troubles: its action in these, as in the
other complaints, being characterized by nm
equalled thOrOughneSS. 12-29-St
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-08
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.
NOW OR NEVER.

The gentlemen who are canvassing
this city for the subscriptions neces-
sary to secure the extension of the
road through Fredericksburg to Llano
and thence northwestward toward
the Panhandle and Colorado, should
meet with no opposition or rebuff from
citizens of San Antonio. No road ever
proposed to our people promises so
The work of securing this road was
begun in good faith by the people at
the other end of the line without any
thought of calling upon our citizens
for aid, but the expenses of grading a
road in that mineral region are so
much greater than were anticipated,
that Gillespie and LlanO counties find
themselves unable to meet the eX-
penses without asking aid from this
city. That such aid should De asked
is most reasonable in view of the ben
efits which are 50 certain to accrue to
this city from the opening up of the
immense mineral resources of that re-
gion, il TO the very heart of which this
LlanO extension pOnetrates. There is
a limit to human effort. The farmers
of Llano and Gillespie counties have
done what they could to secure
the means for grading the road and
find themselves despite their. most
liberal subscriptions a few thousand
short of the requisite amount. The
citizens of this city are called on to aid
them. not as a charity but as bust
ness enterprise which is destined, if
successfully carried out, TO add hun
dreds of thousands of dollars annual
Nv to the trade of this city. 1t is the
last straw which breaks the cancels
back, says the old proverb, and it the
last few thousands in an enterprise
like this which seem so very difficult
to secure. A conviction of the fact
that only q little more work and few
more subscriptions and the building
of this SO much needed and beneficial
road will be rendered certain should
encourage the canvassefe and open
the purses of our citizens so that the
end sought may be right speedily
gained. If this effort fails none other
in this direction is likely 10 be at
tempted for years, and then it will be
too late. San Antonio has it now in
her power to unite hcI interests
with those of the great mineral
regions to the northwest and which
lie in the road to the Panhandle and
Denver. Let her do this, and no fu-
ture combinations can turn the com
merciaI stream that shall TOW along
this channel from her doors. Let the
opportunity slip, and this mineral
wealth viii seek an outlet through
other channels. 1t viii find develop
ment either through our aid or de-