davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04


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al 10 st.air.1. >a.-, ..Ia
"vs r,lf Miss.eA sunday school ieid ~
~ .i.+1 Lfe.isTi ifai Nntittl- c1fAti ui H rei
-ie-g $40 ciiaisAi ST. al +, 10 J.. ln- Clarence
-. rtllhrii. superintendent
Eeligio Philosophical Society of Grand
htBias i-e~+s al tAr A. %. G. IS Hsi. 80. s4
.t-ai si-' every sunday 81 90. b. h
Christian bldeaNor Presbyterian Mission
sunday school al Naddeu's H.N -fael.l,. ,r
~ go g. u. Gospel meeting Ia,-sItt .te.I...
al .ll clock.
Pubic services VIII 30 held he fse N..,- are
Latter House II Isfi.eI. an ~. Caua4..I III
90. m
Fourtl noisns Christian Reformed r.,
IS DeBslln. pastor. ~rrafc-s af the Il.
.rlr> faorllira AID evening prrarlf... f..
Rev. a.. q. Nos. sunday school and Iil.e
p - al noon.
Division Street 81. T-Rev. John Graham. ID
-. .'.s-sr. S. service. teor..I...a ar e.rl.ln..
/. lut4.- school al noon Young Ifau.t'. tD...l
lse al o..J u. ~.
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,i- r,,..a- l.sr.ai u. fhe e,.la.--r ne M.
tIr ift,.,t..r s,ciftv ,.lll hold f-.ir r,,.ff.
af tI.. i,l.l hour of service. Sutlav-srfo.' "
noon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

Sunday aiterno0u-l Young mems meeting ~
O'Clock. AL youlg men -rl welcome.
Junior departmcni-Mfetiag for hoys Only
viii De held Al o'clock. An boys are welcome.
Depot-O0spel meeting and song service WIii
Pea held ia the Onion eepat a. $50 D.. fn.. ai
which everybody IS welcome.
Thursday evening-Neeir- Tor men only
w Iil De held Thursday evening at o'cIech-
oung men are cordially invited.
jail services af 1851 p. u. open oniy 10 those
who 90 to take part .u the meeting.
rhe Coming weeks Temperance WORK.
IS. c. T. l.. meetings az Good Tcmriafs'
IAN. corner South Division aIu Island >fs
central Union meeting Z Thursdays ~ at D.
n.. y s meeting Thursday. ~ p. n. nfou of
Mons. lrsi Thursday ST each month lfis
.-WIl- school. Saturday 1.aD u. Ia.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

Peter noran. r. - 1. Gene
IS. Black and J.. 7. Faae back yes
to-day from an alleged fishing TIP 20
Lake Odessa. whore thrT did more
Yachting than fishing. ln order o.
preserve tho reputation pi the party
from total anmNlaGu1. Dr. Dcrs1
faa.lv confessed that fbey caugina few
innocent and gnw8ry laue felIoWs. but
tlev couldn't help n.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
GUY V. THOMPSON.
lie VIII Take Prof NoI.nds Place ss
Principal 81 the Orsfa1nsg Room.

Principal of the OfsnInsF Room.
Guy y. Thompson, formerly High
School boy in Ills city was elected last
night hy tAe Board oi Education ~
ni the vacancy made by the resigna-
ton oi Prof Noland Mr. Thompson
graduated from the High school with
tAe class OF IS ana then went ~
Colorado.
BE took a course in the Colorado
University. and has been taking post
graduate al Yale College during tae
past year. M. Thompson has many
trends ia THIS city WHO VIII be glad to
hear that he .s coming back g. ~ 80
important position lie Mll receive
q. salary a $500 per year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
DR.. VEENBOER.

nfS iaNtn o-lce room 10 the II Denfs ere,
99'.-'Tat on Monroe-st. west az ~nrinr-st
i"T Nt.toI aas opened his new ~anff9,ir.r,7 IT,
...n..A.f farh. corner of Han and Ia-f so
DLl.irs az tne necessities and all rba c,,,frf
1 -.I pr" sicN and feeble and those I'm nca, n9
s.l--'tl operations ~ a1v descriptton M
.ie@t,iei.,,.- a..y studied. Proper dict. baths
iiy. massage and train = rurses e,,.,'
tsi'0 at very moderate co.f sI9rces 4.
A. W.. " D.. 10 Montoe-st. s;ra-,i
.' ,i - NicA '4fafuate OF the Physio-Nedf
'ii's- OF m dlana. since ls1- Iecflr@r-' -'r
-, ~ = - s'.r pr me above college since Iss0 Az
lr"iH'sor of Nateria Mcdlca i'm tt
= i'fieA Iifers.tv in Is,2 PoSr tralir.+s 20
~ roy rinic ot New York since 1.st ,-here
+, ,,.'i- -try' Diseases of Women. Diseases - f-hii
iith ana rnary Analysis in AM car.,i. dfs
- y a az been studied as sD.ciaf-ios
Ai~l nie-S for SaIo or r1 4yrba-~a fo..
1, p.s..-.t lAl farms cheap. Ills home
.-.t~t y ifN- ST., ls Tor ,aia or Tor rent
; - p. 10. Telephone i56. - me- %"
lri'pno0f connections f7r residence ,-4
% trllln VIII be readg next week.
ie'ePh"ne' once, s9s. Residence.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
PLASTIC0INCI

win the Antikalsomine Company's PIaStico
S-"i@'iee 70 our customers that We will
produce better effects as well as more dursbra
Nol@ IMAM any other wall decorating process
W. make Tor the same amount of expepsa
"re'Aer competing with fresco in Water -
~ OF whether with finest wall paperx lin
ei-S'' walton. or papicr machiere. or whether
W." common papers. We do this work ef,b,r
.5''U water unts or vanished. producing
Rather Ike effects. We also make Hand
q" faper on the same principle for walls roo
p"uiy broken or patched. Can and see on.
resisnS and get figures. Corner OF Ottavaana
le@I--sls.. opposite Moran y Areru.s
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

Summer Coats and Vests Ct.
Summer Coats anu Vests = oo
summer Coats and Vests ooo
Alpaca Goats and Vests = all shades
$50, $500 and 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Driven From Home" at the Pence
last night was very well played, and
seemed to please the audience thor
Ougly. The play is very strong one.
Frederic Book, as old lsaacson, the
blind Jew, gave a fine performance,
particularly in the scene where in his
blindness he meets his daughter. whom
he has driven from home, but does not
know and aids her. Miss Clark, as the
daughter, drew a faithful picture of a
prosecuted girl. Neil Scully's linen
buster and fur collar made hit. "Driven
From Home" will run till Thursday.
Tickets for Joe Connolly's benefit are
now on sale.
Fanny Davenport opens her engage
ment at the Grand tonight in NictOrien
Sardou's famous play, La Tosca." The
play is new to Minneapolis, and has
been one of the great theatrical sue
ceSSeS Of the season. The play will be
handsomely staged, and the costumes
are said to be magnificent. A strong
company is i'll support. The sale of
seats is large.
Robert Mantell. in the romantic play.
''MOnbarS," will be the attraction at the
Grand the last half of the week. Mr..
Mantell made a great nit in the role last
year, and the prospects are tiattering
for the coming engagement. The sale
of seats opens tomorrow.
1.-The Strangers of Paris Will be
deliberately presented at the Peoples
theater this evening, and the produc-
ton is to run for the week, which closes
the season for the stock company.
COup's EQuescurriculum is to follow,
and Manager Pride is booking attrac-
tions of varied nature for the time in
tervening between now and June,
when the theater will be closed for re-
pairs that are to be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
THE IMMORTAL LIFE.
Services at the Plymouth Church
Yesterday MORNING.

Plymouth church was prettily decor
congregation gathered there to listen to
the sermon by DR.. c. F. Thwing. Music
appropriate to the day had been pre-
pared, and was happily rendered. The
theme of the sermon was from Second
Timothy, j, 10: "Who hath abolished
death and brought life and Immortality
to light through the gospel
/ want TO speak to you on the nature
of the Christian life. We stand upon
the threshold; the next step may bring
us within the portal. Where shall we
turn for aid? No one returns from the
life immortal to tell us of it.
The answer is in one word-the
Bible. The center of that life is God.
And now the immortal life has for its
center God. 1t must have certain sig
nificent marks. 1t is staple, it is Ger
tain, 1T is lasting. Tomorrow may
bring total change in the way of liv-
ing, but in the immortal life there is no
changing"
In graceful figures the speaker showed
the changefulness of human, mortal
life. and then in comparison he showed
how different was immortal life with
God for its center, showing also how all
the vices of this life vanished, and told
of the graces that replaced them.
He spoke of the joy OF the after life
and said: You ask me, is it not so
that i'll those happy realms we will
think of the outer doors through which
there are those who can never pass, and
will it not cast a gloom Oh the jasper
brightness. That | cannot answer.
But we know that God is sorrowful over
those who will not repent. And so
may we be. But in heaven friends will
be gained in so much greater number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
THE VERDICT ExCEs s1vE.
"A Judge Throws q Bomb Into a
Lawyers Eldorado.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 2l.-In the
case of A. j: Miller, commercial trav-
eler, who was given a verdict here
against the Pennsylvania company for
$4,000 for pesonal injuries received at
Wampum, Pa, the circuit court has set
the verdict aside on the ground that it
was excessive. Judge Laubie, who rem
dered the opinion, the other judges con-
curing. referred at length to the noto-
Tietty this county had OF finding heavy
Judgments against railroads in damage
cases, and said: ut commenced when
MIR. Williams, postmaster at Sharon,
was given verdict here for $4,000.
Nowhere are such large verdicts given
by juries as in this county. Why it
should be we do not know. The pros
perity of the city and county depends
largely upon these very railroads, and
why prejudice should exist against
them we do not know. This results in
bringing from surrounding states flow
OF these damage suits to this county, land
makes 1T an EldOrodo, land of gold
open for the people who have been in
Jured i'll this and adjoining states. This
verdict was excessive, and rendered
under prejudice by the jury, and is
therefore set aside" The language
used by-Judge Laubie caused a decided
sensation i'll the court room, which was
crowded with attorneys, and, as the
court has commenced setting aside these
heavy verdicrs, probably it will cause a
change In the conduct of the iurieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
a Fat and Eccentric viscountess.

Paris Letter to st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The beautiful Palm-Tree villa on the
shores of the Mediterranean shelters the
stout and blonde old lady who was once
the brilliant prima dona, Sophie Cru
velli, and who is now the widowed Wis
countess Vigier. Her peculiar craze is
music, and that of the Countess de
Chambrun is the drama. Also she is
very devoted to the arts of the toilet,
and delights in the most eccentric hats
and bonnets, as well as the most aerial
and youthful of ball dresses. To see
her in pale pink tulle and roses in the
evening, OF in Dlrectoire hat with a
brim as big as parasol in the daytime,
is a sight to behold. Though She
is over sixty she insists upon
youth sout' Of womaGnhood 3D. but Sitn with 18th
that of immature girlhood. She is
sweetly playful, goes to fancy balls as
Goethe's Gretchen or Shakespeare
Ophelia, and if she continues in her
present course will end by assuming the
character of a ten-month-old baby.
Withal she is gOOd-natured and kindly
soul. very hoSpitable and only too eager
to offer the remnants of her once SPLEEN
did talent to the service of charity.
have recently written respecting her
performance of Marguerite at Nice for
the benefit of the poor. Her costumes.
made by Worth, and all in the richest
materials, cost $40 each. Her son, the
present viscOunt, who is greatly an
noyed by his mothers freaks and fo:-
bles, declared before that representa-
ton that if he could only slip a sleeping
draught into the lady's soup or wine on
the day of the performance. so as to pre-
vent her from giving it, he would be
only too happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
ALDERMANIC PORTRAITS.

A lineal descendant of the great
Glendower, who was in the habit of turn
ing back rivers in their course by a
coup d'eil, as they say in Dublin,
born on the free hills that skirt the
Third ward of Merthyr Tydvil, and ac-
customed from his youth to chase the
untamed Welch rabbit. we would nat
urally expect Aid. Parry to be tiercer
citizen than he appears. But residence
in the Seventh ward has made him
suave and polite where nature laid the
foundation for fierceneSS uncontrolled:
and so Aid. Parry turns out to be man
whom any one can approach. Any one
who stepped casually into the council
during debate would imagine Aid.
Love was the Welshman and Aid. Parry
the ''poor harnessmaker." The Seventh
ward member takes great interest in
his constituents and works very hard.
President johnson has made him chair
man of very important committee,
and Aid. Parry has already captured
the hearts of all the ladies in the Beth
any home directory by getting them an
aDOrOOridtiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
THE RERDIC LINE.
Discussion Of the Project to Run
Herdics,

There was large turnout at the cit
izens' meeting last night, at Labor tenn
pie, in the interest of the strikers: Mat
Gallagher, Henry McCluck. John Swift,
E. M. Tiff, Prof. Morey, and Miss Eva
Mcdonald were among the speakers.
Mr.. Tiff spoke on the project
of the herdic line. He said that
to assist in forming a company
to run the herdics, which are simply
cars on ordinary wheels, on regular
lines at regular times. Investigations
had been going on all day, and he
thought there would be 10 trouble in
incorporating company with capital
of $1,000 which he estimated would
run 100 of the vehicles. THE scheme,
he said, was to have this company COM
pete against the street railway when
they did get to running. The large
cities of the East had such
systems, and as the vehicles
rode easier, carried as many
passengers and gave just as cheap
transit as the street cars, he thought
they should succeed, and expects to
have such company formed in the
next few days. The following resolu-
ii on was passed:
Whereas, The police force of Min
neapolis, and great number of extra
policemen as well, have been used in
the last ten days exclusively in the in
terest of Thomas Lowry and the street
railway company, therefore,
Resolved, That this meeting protest
against the city paying the salaries dur
ing that time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
THE SEWER TUNNEL.
Work Progressing Fairly Well Cd
the North Side.

Satisfactory progress is being made
now with the North Minneapolis sewer
tunnel, which has been such burden
Oh the city engineers department for
two years. The work is extending
north and south from a point just be-
You'd the tracks, where a well is being
put in. The tunnel has progressed
north from this point about
fifty feet north to meet the Fifth
street sewer, on which work was
resumed several weeks ago. On the
south the tunnel has been extended to
point under the first Manitoba track
TO meet this extension the tunnel is
being pushed north from the working
point by the side of the Lowry eleva-
tor. About eight feet day is being
finished up from two of the working
points.
The merchants and residents on Fifth
street north will be heartily glad when
the tunnel and sewer are done and the
paraphernalia of engines, mortar boxes,
lumber, stone and the necessary debris
of such big piece of work removed,
North Fifth street has been practically
closed up for months, and the effect on
retail trade has been anything but ell
joyable to the grocers especially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
IIvT1I1!NNEAPOLIS
ALL SORTS.

There are four sides to the street car
strike problem-the strikers side. the
company's side, the police side, and the
council side-the public seems to be on
the outside.
Col. &. c. Ripley-Philo Remington
was wonderful man. He was quick
to see the merits of an invention, and
more than once saved himself and par
tners from bankruptcy by a iudiciOus
investment in sope patent WHICH they
could both manufacture and sell.
Aid. BradiSh is said to have peculiar
ordinance in preparation, of which he
has given notice of Introduction at the
next council meeting. 1t prohibits a
salOonkeeper from selling man more
than three drinks in twenty-four hours
a. twenty-four hours might include the
evening of one day, the morning, after
noon and evening of the next, perhaps
the average quiet drinker could Ell
dufe it.
1t is said that a gentleman who was
concerned in the starting of the Chicago
Mail is in Minneapolis, and seriously
cOntemplateS establishing morning
newspaper here. The date of his flu
neral has net as yet been announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
Nom. sv. April 90, 1889.


-FOUR Money.-Perhaps you
are different from other
folks, but we don't believe
it. You want your money
to buy the most it possibly
can.
This holds good in medi-
cine. But remember that
the wise man puts quality
ahead of quantity. Paine's
Celery Compound is in as
large a bottle as any other
dollar medicine, and with
as small a dose; we know it
contains more of that health
giving power you need this
spring.
Made from the choicest
medicinal plants, prepared
in accordance with the best
scientific knowledge, a lit
tie of this medicine invig-
crates your rundown sys-
TEN. Benefit usually is
seen from the first dose. Of
course if you suffer from
long-standing rheumatism,
blood poisoning or nervous
prostration, you can't be
cured in a day. But we
will guarantee our medi-
cine to cure these diseases
if directions are faithfully
followed.
Use Paine's Celery Com
pound and regain your Wig.
or, your vitality, your ener-
gy, your health.
At Druggists. 500 per bottle Six for So 90.
WELLS, RICHARDSON d CO.,
Burlington, Vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
AN OLD MOTHERS PRIDE.
How She Tried to Conceal the
Condition Of Her Drunken Son.

81 am reminded of an incident which
l witnessed few days ago on an out
going train,' says writer in the In
dianapolis News. "A plainly dressed
old woman and a tall, awkward young
man, evidently her son. had been in
the city, and were going home.
There was an uncertainty in the
boys step as he came into the
car which indicated that he was consid-
erably intoxicated. They sat down to-
gether and he at once began to talk in a
loud voice. His words we're driveling
nonsense, without tinge of humor.
His mother, seemed strangely inSensible
to her sons disgrace. She laughed
freely at the incOherent remarks and re-
piled to them, though in so low tone
that her words were inaudible to the
passengers.
People exchanged surprised glances
and began to talk of the unusual scene.
Some though hit tile mother Indifferent to
her sons condition and therefore little
better than he, herself. Others were
more charitable and did not believe she
realized his condition.
LAS l listened it seemed to me a
wOmanS tones were not natural. There
was something that sounded strained
and affected in her laugh. Her
old bonnet was drawn down so that her
face was entirely hidden, and l OBJ
served she kept it so, carefully. Then
l began watching her closely, for
wanted to see her features. | felt that
glance at them would assure me
whether her cheerfulness was real or
feigned.
''The train hurried along. and | began
to think my watchtulnesS was to 90 I'M
rewarded, The young man rambled
foolishly on with his talk, and his moth
er continued to laugh at his pointless
wit. Then the engine whistled, and the
couple prepared to get off. leaned for
ward and saw the women tumble about
seaching for a package. The
hand she put out trembled like an
aspen. AS she arose from the seat
she turned her head and I caught a
glimpse of her face. Her eyes were
dimmed with tears and her furrow ed
cheeks were wet. The expressian of
her countenance was so sad that it rises
up before me day and night. The poor
woman in her pride had preferred to
appear unconscious of her sons dis
grace, hoping the strangers who wit
messed It might not cOmprehend-n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
THE RESURRECTION BODY,
DR.. Burrell's Evening Address
Individuality After Death.

Rev. D. j.. Burrell. at Westminster
Presbyterian church, took for his text,
"But some man will say, How are the
dead raised up, and with what body do
they Gomez" | Gov. XIV, So. The
Gnastics were in error when they as
serted that evil has its residence in the
body. The whole man. body and soul,
is sinner: and the whole man. body as
well as soul, is redeemed by the atone
ment of the cross "Ye are bought
with price, not silver and gold, but
the precious blood of Jesus as of lamb
without blemish and without spot;
wherefore glorify God in your body and
in your spirit which are His" The full
work of the atonement will not be ac-
compliShed until this body in the resur-
rectiOn shall have triumphed over death.
All that we definitely know or can
adyisedly say in respect to the resurrec-
ton body must be gotten from the
scriptures, To the law and the testl-
mony, therefore. with what body
shall we rise"
FirSt-''TO every seed his own body"
Our individuality must be preserved.
Our souls shall not transmigrate,
neither shall they be swallowed up i'll
1.-The universal SOUL" like drop in the
sea.
Second-We shall preserve our phys
zeal identity. The resurrection body
will be the very same that was laid
away in the grave. Otherwise the
word resurrection, "a rising up" is
miSnomer, and our burial service is
dumb show. The dead shall come forth
from their graves in newnesS of life.
Third-Our bodies, ''sOwn in weak
ness shall be raised in power.'' There
will be no pain nor WEAKNESS, no weak
ness nor deformity. Our powers will be
vastly increased that we may be fitted
to our enlarged sphere of life.
Fourth-''Sown a natural body, it is
raised spiritual body" i. e., not made
of spirit but adapted to spiritual uses.
The carnal side of our nature will be
wholly gone. since ''fiesh and blood CAN
not inherit the kingdom of GOd.'
Fifth -''SOwn in corruption. it is
raised in interruption" The seeds of
decay are sown in these physical consti-
tutions at the very moment of birth.
Eve are born to die" But the spirit
ual body will be endowed with perpet-
ual youth. 1--WE know that if our
earthly house of this tabernacle-which
hath its foundation in the dust-were
dissolved, we have an house not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. B. Butin. Anoka. is at the Brunswick.
Senator w. ID. Washburn is at Hot Springs.
Ark.
N C. Cole, of Kansas City, is a Windsor
guest.
r. B. Dazlett and wife, of Detroit, are
guests at the Brunswick.
j. c. Appleby, Chicago, and II. C. Morse
Fargo. are at the Ardmore.
E. W. Murphy has gone to st. Louis on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
j. NJ. Inderbelzn, +. f. King and wife and
j. Macleod are guests at the Windsor from
Duluth.
Rev. Robert Douglass Parker. of Friends
church. has returned from a visit TO Ohio
friends
Fred R. Blair, Cleveland; F. G. Topliff.
jamestown, OAK; w. Scott Woodwork
Paris, France, are at the Holmes
Harry A. Gouden, of Des Moines. and II. c.
Fletcher ana George G.. Woodford, of Clear
Lake. are Iowa guests at the Windsor
At the Nicollet from Northwestern points.
L. B. Fuller. st. Cloud; T. G. Minnebeck
Stevens Point; Stephen Bull and W. W.
Dinger, Racine.
STAYED OVER SUNDAY
e. G. Wills. st. Cloud; II. II. Harrison,
saltwater; E. L. Bumpus and wife, Duluth