davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
At the Olympic.

At the Olympic theater this week will
be seen Morton, Knight and Rivers
Majestic Speciality and Comedy COM
pany, introducing j. ii. Mack and Ed
ward Moncrieff, the character artists;
Costello, the aerial performer; F. 81.
Morton, Kitty Knight and Lena Rivers
in their clever speciality, ''Frolics on "a
foaast carrie ton honToe er neautdn
personator; Dixon and Lang, inimics
and song and dance artists; Carrie
Ezier in black face specialties, besides
the new additions, Lille Howard. Fife
Edwards and Grace Cotton. The whole
company will appear in the burlesque,
Romeo and Juliet" Miss Nellie Burt,
late of Lilly Clay's company, will also
appear in her specialtieS, making alto
gether very strong bill of fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
SAINT PAUL.
THE TOWN CRIER.

1.-THE unprecedented weather Of the
past winter has filled the furriers with
dismay, said prominent member OF
the fraternity yesterday. leaps,
,cloaks, muffs and fur overcOatS were an
actual drug on the market, and pur-
chasers could not be found at any price:
The STYLES in this particular branch OF
the trade are not apt to change, now
ever, and so the stock will be good next
season; but liberal allowance must OF
course be made for necessary wear ana
tear of the goods. The rural dealers
and furnishers, who carry light stock,
will be the heaviest sufferers, however,
for they largely depend upon quick
sales and small profits"
-
The last day of the week is always
busy one in certain circles. The aver
age man whose beard renders trip to
the barber an imperative necessity,
will be shaved with religious care on
Saturday. even though his facial adorn-
ment he anything but ornamental dur
ing the remaining six days. Consez
Ouentiy the barber shops are crowded
with customers. The Woodworking
operatives breathe a sigh of relief when
the last customer is disposed OF at late
hour. Shaving, haircutting. shampoo
ing, or any of the countless accessories
to the BARRIERS trade become purely
mechanical in time. Even though a
Skillful operator can perform all OF the
tricks incidental to his calling, and
while running his razor over the VIC
TINS face allow his thoughts to carry
him into the realms of fancy and be-
come totally Oblivious to surroundings,
the hours apd minutes are eagerly
counted until closing z time
"How can a man who has been out
the night before shave customer sue
cessfully?" repeated the talkatiye bar
Der in answer to the Crier'S questioning
Yesterday. Some men can do much
better work when they have been drink
ing little, or when the ashes OF their
late dissipation clog their thoughts, and
make them reckless as a consequence.
Reckiessness begets confidence, and II
one possesses that desirable virtue he
can succeed in almost any business. So
an ordinarily timid and slow workman
may under the morning influence of
few drinks develop into rapid and
clever barber"
Employees of the banks are also thank
full when they leave the strong room.
not to return to it until Monday MORN
ing. From the hour of opening until 8
o'clock the banks are filled with Gus
toners. and in front of each little win
dow is a line of eXpectant men and
women who are anxious to increase or
decrease their little piles of worldly
goods before devoting one day to laying
up an installment of heavenly treasures.
Bank books are brought into constant
requisition, and column after column of
figures are deity added by the clerks,
and smile or frown indicates in
each case whether or not the depositor
is surprised or displeased at the balance
to his credit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Lou Baily, Of Duluth, is visiting Miss
Lanpher. of this city.
IA F. B. Cone viii go to Boston, Mass, next
week. on a business trip.
r. S. Kimball, OF Duluth, was among the
arrivals in the city We sterday.
g Francis T. Magin was yesterday admitted
to practice at the bar of Minnesota.
J: 7. CLARK, general freight agent OF OF the
F. B. Clarke, general traffic manager, and
". A. Scott general superintendent OF the
Omaha. returned from Duluth Yesterday.
Russell B. Harrison, son Of Presidentelect
Harrison, has gone to Chicago to buy a $780,
900 outfit for the Helena Independent.
George 81. Lains has gone East to make
purchases for the spring trade, and to secure
the services of an expert drapery clerk.
George NJ. North Cleveland; L. E. Fay,
New YORK, and J. F. Pollard. Boston, were
among the travelling men who registered at
the Ryan yesterday.
James Forrestal has returned from trip to
the principal Eastern cities. While at Mil
YANKEE he purchased 81, 800 worth OF stock
in the Milwaukee crematory, OF which his
brother was the originator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
SATURDAY SAYINGS.

Horace Dunne-This weather smashes
any slate which the old settler may
have made, and he could call to recol-
lection a warmer day at this season of
the year.
Alvah Eastman-They can dock ME
for loss of time if they will. but l shall
not be at the capitol at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
William Pitt MurTay--The house of
representatives has more oratorical abil-
ity from ST. Paul than it ever had be-
fore. and they are like eight-day clocks
all that is necessary is to wind them
up.
Maj. Postlethwaite-lt doesn't make
any difference whether the board of ed
ucation gets the necessary appropria-
ton or not. We will issue certificates
of Indebtedness when we get busted.
---ao1
j. w. Enrighf,. Tailor, Has Re-
moved
To parlor 2, Manufacturer Block.
1oe{and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
L0ot by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Returned to His First Love.

A circular announcing the appoint
ment of Charles L. Allen as contracting
agent of the Chicago, st. Paul. Mime
apolis & Omaha on and after Feb. l, will
be issued in a few days. MI. Allen will
succeed E. F. Hamilton. who has re-
signed to accept a position in the gen.
eral offices of the company. The new
appointee formerly filled like position
with the West Shore road, with head
quarters at New \ ork city. He has re-
Gently been the general agent of the
Chicago Stock Car company, but was
DESTROYS to once more enter the harness.
Mr.. Allen is capable, conscientious
railroader, and the appointment gives
general satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
He Wants an Advance.

1t is rumored in railway circles that
j. S. Mccullough, of the Omaha, is
willing to accept the offer of the general
ticket agency of the Milwaukee. Lake
Shore d Western, providing that corpor
alton will advance the tgures which
have been already submitted to him.
Gossips aver that the offer which was
made was liberal one, but the assist
ant general passenger agent of the
Omaha recognizes the prestige of his
position and will govern himself az
cordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Seeds and Plants.

l.. L. May & Co., SeedsmeE and
Florists, st. Paul, Mimi, issue the most
complete descriptive and illustrated cat
alogue of Northern Seeds and Plants
in the Northwest. Market gardeners,
farmers and all DESTROYS of obtaining
first-class seeds and plants. should
write for their catalogue, which is
mailed free to any address on appllca-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
CRUSHED BY A CAR.
Heavy Damages Claimed Against
the Gable TO ad.

TIC CdDlC AeO an.
The case of Charles L. Miller against
the st. Paul Cable company, which was
up for trial before Judge Wilkin yes
terday morning, was adjourned sine
die. This is the last of the series of
cases against the cable road upon the
calendar of the present term, and pro-
misses to be one of the most interesting.
A struck jury was impaneled yesterday
morning, but was discharged until noti-
fed by the court. The plaintiff sues to
recover $4,000 for personal injuries,
which he claims he sustained while
about to board the cable car at the cor
ner of Selby and Western avenues. The
train, which made a very short stop,
was about to move off, when he crossed
the track just in front of train bound
in the opposite direction. He managed
to reach his car, but as he stepped on
the platform with his right foot, his
left was caught by the other train and
mangied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Who Would Not Live Away?

Builders of residences tor rental vie
with one another in the completeness of
the appointments. DIR. e. b. Ziess'
block of residences, corner of Ninth
street and Fourth avenue south. sur
passes anything heretofore built in Min
neapelis, in the elegance and comforts
furnished. DR.. Ziess has gone so far that
he not only heats all of his residences
from one place, situated outside of the
building proper, but he controls the
heat by the johnson system, so that
thermometer in each room determines
the temperature, SO that occupants are
relieved from all attention. tits a good
thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
The Finest Train in the World

Via Union and Central Pacific roads.
Sixty-four: hours from Council Bluffs or
Omaha to San Francisco. A Pullman
NestibuIed train; steam heat. electric
light, bath rooms, barber shop, library
and dining cara palace hotel on
wheels is THE GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL
every Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Boukhara, Shiryan, Iran,

And all kinds of most superb Rugs.
Carpets, etc. will be sold only this
week at greatly reduced prices at Stone
& Co.'s, 46 East Third street. Miss not
this precious opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Municipal Court Matters Dis
cussed by the Bar As
ISOLATION.
Remedies for. Existing Abuses
Submitted to the Legis-
lature.
A Mangled Passenger Wants
Damages From the Ca
Bile Company.
Summary Of a Days Doings
in the City of the
Saints.

A very harmonious and well-attended
meeting of the Bar association was held
at the chamber of commerce yesterday
afternoon, the object being to consider
the civilians municipal court BILL"
The committee appointed at the last
meeting presented the following report:
To the general committee consisting of the
board of governors of the st. Paul bar asso-
citation aud five gentlemen appointed to rep
resent the opinions Of the public meeting Of
Paul on the 10Th day of January, A. D.,
1889:
Gentlemen: Your subcommittee, to
whom was referred the bill now pending in
the legislature of this state. and commonly
known as The Williams Bill, and having
for its object the readjustment and remodel
Ing of the municipal court Of this city,
hereby reports:
That your committee had a laborious. PAINS
taking and entirety harmonious session; we
have, however, revised thedraftofthe proposed
bill which was submitted to u.s. and present
with this our report a complete draft OF such
bill affecting the municipal court as in our
opinio n, ought to be enacted. The bill
which we report is in the main identical with
the so-ealled civilians bill, " with these i'm
portant changes:
First-The present jurisdiction as regards
criminal causes remains unaltered.
damages for false imprisonment libel,
SANDER, malicious prosecution, criminal con.
versation, seduction or breach of promise of
marriage is entirely denied TO the municipal
court.
Third-Two ~ judges of the municipal
court with general power are provided for,
and only one special judge of such court
designated.
Fourth-AH civil process is committed to
the sheriff of the county of Ramsey for ser
vice.
Fifth-A change of venue on civil actions
is provided for.
Sixth-The preparation of Jury lists and
the summoning Of juries are placed under
safeguards.
Seventh-Every feature of the bill which
required modification in order to promote
the ends of justice or to secure facility and
propriety in the execution of the various
functions of said court has been introduced.
In conclusion. we beg to say that we have
employed our best judgment in revising the
Williams BILL, and in4ornulating the COM
plete draft which we submit and to express
the hope that the result may prove FORUM
ate solution of controversies which might be-
come bitter were they not soothed by the
united action of generous minds for the pro-
motion Of forbearance amlty and concord.
Respectfully submitted.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 2. 1889.
JOHN B. SANBoRN,
EDWARD Fl. 0zMUN.
HARRIS RICHARDSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
A Breach of Confidence.

Clarence Morgernstern, who has fig
ured in several dishonest transactions.
was arrested yesterday On warrant
sworn out by Gustave Heinemann and
locked up at the central police station.
He is accused of collecting $40 OH a bill
of goods, the delivery of which he was
entrusted with, and appropriating the
money to his own use,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
ERB AND FLOW,
Movements Of People-,Social Sur
misses


misses.
Francis Skipwith leaves this week for
England.
Mrs. w. f. Mason returned last week
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harmon will leave
for the East Monday.
Miss Amy Postlethwaite, of Tenth
street, has gone to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunningham,
of Dayton avenue, have gone East.
Mrs. Craig. of College avenue, is en-
tertaining her mother, of New York.
The Ideal Social club will give their
fortnlghtly hop next Tuesday evening.
Miss Howe, of Kent street, is enter
tanning the Misses Mckinley, of
Chicago.
Mrs. w. Fl. Smallwood and family
have returned from Duluth to reside in
this city.
Mrs. Louise Noble. of Holly avenue.
has left town for a six months absence
i'll England.
Miss Williams. of Des Moines, is Wis.
iting the Misses Fairchild, No. 1875 Sum-
nit avenue.
Mrs. Axtell, of Mankato, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. w. Bishop, of Mac
kubin street.
Miss Cynthia Packard. of Rice school,
is entertaining Miss Fannie Amery, of
st. Croix Falls.
Col. L. G. Sullivan, u. S. A, and
wife returned to the city Friday and
are at the Ryan.
Miss Gertrude Foster, of Chicago, will
visit Miss Jennie Brown, of Nelson ave-
hue, this week.
The Misses Wiley, of Redwood Falls.
Dak.. are guests of Mrs. Putnam, 1S5
Pleasant avenue.
ID. d. Twohy, prominent railroad
contractor of Helena, Mont, is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Mary Crippen, of Cottage Grove,
is the guest of Miss Georgia Middleton,
of Hoffman avenue.
Mrs. r. S. White. of Marshall avenue,
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
White, of Trenton, Ont.
Miss Sadie McHugh. of La Crosse,
Wis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
Shield, of Selby avenue.
Mrs. A. [. Cleveland and daughter
Modie, of Mankate, are visiting Mrs. II.
l. Cleveland, 294 Rondo street.
Mrs. M. Sampson. of Duluth, Missn., is
III lllC CIGy, UtlO SuOot vi 1l1oo A1Hitiil
Heimbaeh, rs Prospect terrace.
Mrs. Frank Bingham, of Chicago, is a
guest of her parents, Col. and Mrs. John
S. Prince, of East Eighth street.
Mrs. Hare, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. r. Merriam, has re-
turned to her home IN Fort Riley.
Mrs. F. Levi, of Manistee, and Miss
Ray Levi, of Detroit, Mich, are the
Of Ir nd
No. 267 Ramsey street.
DIR. Clara Atkinson will lecture be-
fore the nurses association Thursday
afternoon, Feb. Z, at rooms of Business
Woman's club, 81 West Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wentworth, who
have been visiting Mrs. G. q. Griswoid
and Mrs. Hayward, of Dayton avenue,
have returned to their home in Spokane
Fails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

After the reading of the report short
discussion ensued, which closed with
the passage of a motion by Gen. San
born to adjourn till Friday, the Sth
inst, at 2 p. m. i.
From the tenor of the opinions ex-
pressed it is evident that the bill will
receive the Endorsement of the bar as
ISOLATION with but few changes. The
fight has been almost entirely between
the older members, who oppose the bill
in body, and the younger who sup
port it. The old members see that. the
young ones outnumber them two to one,
and will not make any further oppoSi-
fiOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

1oe+and found ads in the GLOBE are seen
-0o' by the most people.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
F Legal Banter.

Dunnfng was examining q witness,
whom he asked II he did not live at the
very verge Of the court, and received q
reply in the affirmative. "And pray
why have you selected such a spot for
your residencep" asked the counsel.
"In the vain hope Of escaping the ras-
cally impertinence OF 'dunning, was
the unexpected answer. On another
occasion the same counsel met with a
stinging retort. Having dealings with
a gentleman whose nose was of some.
what peculiar type, he said to him:
'Now. Mr.. Coppernose. you have
been sworn: what do you sayP" "Why,
upon my OATH" replied the witness, II
would not exchange my copper nose for
your brazen face" We are not inform.
ed what influence, If any. this evidence
had upon the judge. He would prob.
ably be satisfied as to the veracity of
the woman in the following case, as
suming that the cross-ex animation be
correctly reported: ''Was he q tall
manp" he asked. "Not very tall, your
honor; much about the size of your
worship's honor" replied the witness.
"Was he good-looklng?" "Quite con-
trary; much like your honor, but with
a handsomer nose!" "Did he squint?"
ga little, your worship, but not so
much as your honor by a good deal, I"
This we presume. is one of those cases
in which comparisons would prove
odious. All the Year Round.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
The Shah.

The shah of Persia is having a right
royal time in his European tour, all
the powers being desirous Of making q
favorable impression upon him. A
correspondent Of the Pail Mall Ga
zette writes from St. Petersburg: 'If
you only knew how they feted his
dusky highness here you would begin
to have your suspicious of the limo.
cence of the Russians and their de-
signs eastward. His reception was
most sumptuous. They even provided
q magnificent ballet for him at the
Hermitage, a theater not played in
for years. It was simply fairy
scene. The car and his family show
ed great self-abnegation by consent
ing to be shut up in such close quar-
ters with him, for, to use a German
phrase. er stinkt. To see him not at
such close quarters, with all his dia-
monds on, and the greatest emerald in
the world glistening in his belt, was .
spectacle indeed"
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
The Loss Of Sunday.

I Most people can remember what
clamor was made when the street cars
began to run on Sunday. Now, how
ever they run undisturbed by any voice
Of protest from the most conservative
pulpit But the innovat ton in the old
regime Of Sunday observance is much
deeper and more radical than that inn
Piled in the Sunday tramway. Active
tives Of this nature may be acquiesced
in on the ground Of necessity, aud SO
made reconcilable with . belief in the
essentially religious character Of the
day. The tendency Of the change that
has taken place and is still going on
is to dissociate the American Sunday
from all religious uses and sanctions
and convert it into a secular holiday.
How is this tendency. which good citi-
zens deprecate, to be arrested and
changed? We cannot go back to the
old Sabbatarianism. for that is gone;
neither is 1t necessary to question the
origion Of Sunday, whether it be in the
Garden of Eden or. at Sinai or in oon-
nection with the resurrection of Jesus
Christ. However It began, here it is.
and it has been for ages an integral
part of our Angelo Saxon civilization,
and the most effectual way to secure
its religious observance il BY
pointing out 70 the people with calm
and sober statement what 10 involved
in its secularization and what they
would lose thereby. And what would
they lose1 For the great mass Of the
people the loss OF Sunday would be
the loss Of the spiritual life. and of .
living faith In God. A man may say,
can think Of God at any time, snd
pray to Him, or mediate upon HIM
or come into communion with Him.
Theoretically It is possible, but - .
matter Of fact, will he do itP Are We
not so constituted that We must como
into contact with the outward occa-,
sion 10 catch and feel the thought foi
which the occasion stands3, Who can
feel the full measure Of Christmas Joy
before the Christmas season comes, or
the uplifting gladness of the Easter
festival in advance OF the Eastertidep
How long would the patriotism Of any
people endure without the regular re-
currenoe Of anniversary -daysa. We
need not multiply illustrations TO show
how dependent We are for the develop
ment Of our nature upon this law Of
association. Shall We presums to dis.
regard this law In matters .oi religionf
Sunday stands for. God. ~, no other
day IN the week does. FOR rs Rrea1
majority Of persons, therefore, the
loss or surrender Of Sunday - relig-
iohs day would be the loss Of God
Trinity Record
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
The Face at the Window"

The Face at the Window"
''This letter is to my husband" she
said as she licked on stamp at the
window in the corridor Of the post
effice.
:, "Yes'm." .
"Will it 60 out to,dayp"
."Yes'm." ,4.
"By first mail?"
"Yes'm."",
"He ought to get it day after tomor.
rowp"
"Yes'm."
"And ought to have his letter by
Saturdayw -.
"Yes'm."
ut isn't over weight?"
"No'm
''And If he gets 1t, and If I get his
answer by Saturday, I can write"
please don't 0bstruct tho window,
ma'am; there's forty people waiting"
"Oh! there arei That's always the
way Of it. I can't get q word Of In
formation out Of this postoffice. try as
I will. Coed day, sir! I'll go across
to Canada after this!"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
Launched by Electricity.

A yacht has recently been launched
on the Thames by electrical appliances
which enabled all the supports to be
removed on the pressing Of q button,
and the vessel glided into the water
without the slightest hits-