davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
ORIGINAL HARRISON MAN.

Eugene Hay, the Indiana carpet-bag-
ger whose voice was heard with such
freouence and fiuency in the last ses-
sion of the Minnesota legislature, has
evidently begun his campaign for the
United States district attorney in
earnest. The Pioneer Press Washing
that candidacy, has been induced
to publish the following al
legged conversation between Min
nesota man and President Harrison:
Had not Mr.. Hay removed to Minnesota"
said the president, Il would no doubt have
been in the United States senate instead or
president. MIR. Hay would have run for the
legislature in his old Indiana district ana
would have been elected. That would have
given the Republicans a majority, and
would have lean chosen United States senii-
ator. AS the matter has turned out am sat
iStied."
If the hero of this apochryphal con-
versation gets the district attorneyshlp
he. too, will be satisfied; though 1t
seems small reward for the man who
alone, by the unaided power of his alb
sence, kept Gen. Harrison out of the
senate and fired him bodily into the
presidency. But Gene is a modest
man: his ditfidence was SO apparent at
st. Paul that when he rose to make a
speech, all the members rose also and
went out. so as not to embaraSS HIM by
gazing too fiXedly on his features.
When he told the Harmonic hall meet
ing that he only went down to the leglS-
lature to elect Gen. Washburn
senator. and, having accomplished
his purpose, he would willingly re-
sign and tackle his accommodating
law business all the other members
could not but think it mean of them to
hang on. while statesman like Gene
was willing to resign. But he didn't
resign, Numerous protests, OF course,
came in from his constituents, and he
had not the bold forwardness to quit IN
the face of storm of opposition. 1t is
strange, too, that the last legislative
manual does not speak of Genes serv-
ices in his ''old Indiana district" The
language apparently means that he had
a sinch on the county and HAD repre-
scented it before, but if he did the man
ual was sadly scooped. The eNplana-
ton is that Gene wrote his own biog-
raphy. for the volume and his modesty
forbade him TO recte his services to the
state. further than to record that he had
labored as a committee clerk at the SeS-
sion of 1877
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
THE ASS KILLED THE DOG.
LOosened Its Grip and Then
Rubbed Its Back Over Barbed-

LOosened Its Grip and Then
Rubbed Its Back Over a Barbed-
Wire Fence.
Los Angeles (Cal.) Special New York Sun.
A burro and bulldog had a fight re-
Gently in Fresno, Cal. Burro is Cali
fornian for donkey. The burro was
browsing on the cookie burrs by the
roadside, when the bulldog trotted
along, stopped, and without growl,
seized the donkey by the shank bone of
the hind leg. The donkey Immediately
brought it's hind quarters into action,
and its legs and the dog flew through
the air in most active way, for the
latter refused to let go. The burro
kicked and kicked, and then he tried to
reach the dog with his mouth, but I'M
availingly. Then the burro laid down
on its back and brought its hind
legs forward towards its head. He
shut his jaws on the dogs back and
slowly Strengthened out. The dog, with
out tlinching, kept Its grip Oh the shank
bone. But the donkey had just as much
grit, and kept on Strengthening itself
out. though the strain was causing the
flesh and muscles to be terribly LAGER
ated. The dog let 60 first. The burrO
kept its hold on the dogs back, ard in
second was standing on its feet, with
the dog dangling from its mouth. The
burro's leg was terribly lacerated, but
he did not seem to mind. He limped
across the road, and deliberately paus-
ing several times to rest, rubbed the
dog back and forth over barbed wire
fence until it was killed. The dog did
not howl from beginning to the end.
The burrO returned to his cookie burrS.
The Proper Expression of Sorrow.
First Teacher-I think it is a shame
that the city pays 10 more respect when
veteran teacher dies.
Second Teacher What would you
have them do?
First Teacher-Close the schools and
give us holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
FREEDOM THROUGH TRUTH.
The Object Christ Proposed to
Accomplish.

The Object Christ Proposed to
Accomplish.
Rev. Marion d. Shutter preached at
the Church of the Redeemer from the
text: Eye shall know the truth.
and the truth shall make you
free" The object which Christ
proposed to accomplish was the
spiritual emancipation of the individ-
ual. We live in an age of machinery
and organization in which the value of
the individual is largely lost to sight.
We must have organization but l do
not believe. in any organization, social
or religious, that undertakes to do the
work Of the individual, that tries to
assume his responsibilities or do his
thinking. The value Of the society
or church depends upon the way in
which they help to develop the indi-
vidual man. So far as they Obliterate
him and merge him in the mass. so far
they are evil. That man is free whose
soul is free, who can stand boldly up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Old-time jam was on again at the
Pence last night to witness the first per-
Torrance of the last week of the stock
season and the first performance of a
very thrilling melodrama, Kentucky
MO0nshiners." The play is realistic
picture of Southern mountain life and
was presented in very lively manner.
Mr.. Book Bell Hatlers is a great char
acter sketch. The remainder of the
company were at the best. 1.-THE Moon
sinners will run till Thursday.
Joseph Jefferson, the great coined ian,
opens his engagement at the Grand to-
night, presenting his famous creation,
RIP Van Wrinkle" Tomorrow night
the bill will he changed to double bill.
namely, "The Cricket on the Hearth"
and LEND Ne Five Shillings." The
box sheet indicates large audiences.
Fright of Way" of which so much
has been said and written. is to be given
It's initial production at the Peoples
theater this evening.
Seats for Charles A. Gardeners en-
gagement the last three nights of the
week at the Grand will be placed on
sale tomorrow. Mr.. Gardner is one OF
the most versatile dialect comedians be-
fore the public, and his play, Father
i"Hu' Is SAX W Ue exceedingly Cio'oi'
Frederic Book has addressed the
following reply to the gentlemen re-
Questing that he would name date for
testimonial benefit:
PENCE OPERA HOUSE, May 2. 1ss9.-Messrs.
Weed Munroe, George N. Ciprico, j. c..
Joslyn, S. E. Olsen and Many Olhers-Gen-
tlemen: Replying to your esteemed favor OF
the 29th ult., offering myself a testimonial
benefit, would say, agreeable to suggestion
therein, will render Robert Emmet's trial
scene, together with the following pro.
gramme: lone Touch of Nature island
of 'SoI's Girl Chick" Interpreted by Miss
Jessaline Rodgers, and all the company
the performance to take place at Pence
Opera house on Thursday evening, May 8.
Trusting this will meet with your approval,
am very respectfully yours,
FREDERIC Book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
The Harley Case.

Nobody has as yet been found to col
laborate with DR.. Leonard on W. g.
Harley's bond, and that gentle
man remained at the county
Jail all day. Harry Holcomb,
Harley's partner in trouble. stayed
at the police station. No additional ar
rests were made, and County Attorney
JamisOn said that he knew of none to
be made. 1t is believed, however, that
the end is not yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06

and say, 81 own myselfw The means
by which Jesus proposed to accomplish
His object was truth. In the kingdom
of truth He was supreme. In any
department of lite, perfect freedom
must come by understanding the real
laws that govern that department..
Until man has found these out, he is
in perpetual bondage to his own igno-
rance. 1t is important that man know
the truth concerning God. himself, the
universe, his destiny. Thus shall he be
freed from many of those supersttiOns
and fears that make the lives of multi
tudeS a burden.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06

Take my own Congregation, for in
stance. When I served high mass
found slow but continual decline in
the attendance. The falling off abso-
lutely kept up until the service was not
attended by more than TO people, and
the church, under ordinary conditions,
easily accommodated fifteen times that
number. l saw that some change was
necessary, and dispensed with high
mass, giving a short sermon and low
mass in place. The reaction was visi-
BILE at once; the attendance grew stead
lily, and to-day is greater than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
LOCAL MENTION.
GEN. LAFAYETTE's CARRIAGE

tion on Tuesday, May 9TH,
At F. l.. barrow & Co.'s, corner Eighth
street and First avenue south. Mime
apolis. This carriage was kindly loaned
+. l.. barrow u Co. for this occasion by
Studebaker Bros, of Chicago, who are
now the owners of this historical
vehicle. The public is invited to call
and see this interesting relic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
Rather Ambiguous.

Harry-Had great time lost night,
old man! Took a glrl out to ride with
the new mare. you know, and my arms
are lame to-day from trying to hold her
in!
Will-The girl!
Harry-No; the mare!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
THE CLEARANCES.
The Pulse of Trade as Shown by
the Exchanges.

the Exchanges.
Boston, May 5. - The following
table. compiled from dispatches from
the clearing houses in the cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for the week
ending May 4, 1889, with rates, per
cent of increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the similar amounts for the
corresponding week in 1888:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06

e.. sbusiness chance" look in SUN
TOT DAYS GLOBE, the great Want me-
di um.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06

''How is your toothache getting
along?"
"Bad as ever"
81 thought you said the dentist was
going to kill the nerve"
$50 he did: but it dies hard"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
In Its Last Throes.

y Not included IN totals; no clearing house
at these points this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

CITUATION wanted with builder, or in
- lumber yard; ready at calculations: I'M
derstands bookkeeping; used to handling
lumber and willing to work. Address, H
4S Globe. Minneapolis. 122
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE ON sale at W j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06

Miro DIR. FL. Waite, Specialist
PUfN. Graduate; II years resident
] 116Os of Minneapolis. Why suf-
fer when cure is mild, simple, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to the satisfactory treatment and cure2
Pamphlet free. 1927 Henepin Avenue.
Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
COUBr CILEyDAhS-TO-D4Y.

SUPREME CouRr-GESERAL TERM-Bef Van Brnnt, g u
BRADY aud Barrett JJ-Caendar for the third MONDAY vi
JunsyNos / 10 "a inclusive: called at 1880 o'clock
SUPREME CoURr-CHAhBERs- Befors AndrewS J'-houoh
calendar az ii a. m. ,..u. IT,.
ham JDemurrers- Nos 29O 252 81? $40, $780, 49, 33j
500 S26 law and fact-NOs 1890 1881. ,, -
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERA-PARr ll.-AoJourned ior
sUPnEMx corRr-CRcur-PAErI .-Bcfore Lawrence j.
Adjourned for the term. ~.
sUPRENu CoURr-CIRcurr-PARr II.-Before Barrett u
Adjourned uniil wednesday. June IL
SuPRIMs CouRr-CIRcUiT-PARr f1t.-Before o. Br1en =
Nos 2B49 3tll 3772 2656 1867 jTp, 3IO4, 3lS2 2654
iO4S 2483 37a BIAS 3740 $3.50 1920. 6l26 20Sl ZOo2
SUPREME Cousr-CmcurT-PARr Iv.-Betore Beach. J.
Nos 5000 37lo 27O7 62s 6i2j. 3129 1880 3ilo, 1878
sUREoGArE's CouRr-Before Ransom. s.-wills OF J. b.
Frey 10 M Marie L. Comsock 1880 m; James U Gill;
For probste-wills OF Z. A. Roberts, NJ. r Cuge r A.
Henc krll Paul Schroeder 10 n A. G. Cooper NJ '" hoor
bach and AUGUST Haas. 1880 M ,- s,,., :, -,
SUPERIOR CoURr-GRSERAL TERh-Beors SedgwlcS C. j.,
SUPERIOR coURr-sPEcIAL TERh-Before OGorman, j.
No. blS.
scpERIoR CoURI-TRIAL TKRh-PARr l--Before Dngro, -
IiU8 1000. 1871 A76 1897 o47 is'o lsZA ~ 49,
supssios oousr-TRnL TEax-PARr II.-AoOurned for
surERIoa couRr-TKIAL TERx-PARr 1I1.-Adoutned for
COMMON PIKAs-GKSEnAL TERN-Adlourned until Jun" 20
COMMON PLEAB-SPEcIAL TERa-Bcfore van hoesen -
COMMON PIrAs-EaurrI TERN-Betore Allen. mos -
~ rs 20 30 81 49, 49, 81. AZ ~ A. A. 90 o. o. 3D. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
rrrr MIAMI IN cuTCkGO.

Chicago, June 10 (specisD Wheat yesterday Kept -
the upward begun Thursday The influences WERE
they have been all the week. chiefly westheS oas
partly also speculative July opened ut 12 cent advance
II given further impetus by strong cables The
shorts very began play the part they did %
Friday and Thusday, taking alarm and covering when the
market looked strongest rcconsidering and selling ous
again when the price locked Little unsteady.
Hutchinson was large buyer leading everybody else
Just he did Friday. Partridge next in proui
the buying SIDE at 20 cents for July. There
good deal OF realizing superstitious bulls
mcmberng that II the third day Of the advance This
selling eased the market some. William Dunn Low In
England sent cable declaring that the weather In
Russia improving and that the prospects In Western
Europe brilliant Some private Southwestern mes
declared the wheat condition superb. These
from Kansas where, they said, harvesting would be In
full blast this The close under influence Of
this Of selling, and this sort OF news and .
little under the days best figures July, which opened
at 20 cents and ranged between 70 So TO 70 81 and
70 3s, closed 10 cents Corn nucuaed less than Ia
july opening "a IA and closing at - Ia
to 81 3S. steady within Is 10 IA rangeS
July opening % SO TO % 81 cents and closing n
% Provisions dull and rather featureess
Outsiders here became besrish up to week
they were bulsh. Pork at time showed cents do
cline from last night but closed at IL cents advance
at ell 90 12 for July and lard at 12 to cents de-
cline 80 IS TO 80 81 2. Short ribs closed where they
did Friday, as so for July On tho curb wheat
was changed July being 20 cents bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

summer at East Hampton, L !. All soLls' Church
will close after the third Sunday In June. The
project Of q church building has necessarily
been laid over for this spring.
The Church of the Ascension Will not De closed.
In the absence Of the rector tho Rev. e Winchester
Donald, who will spend his vacation In Amherst
Mass, the assistant clergy win Oricate .
Tho Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, tho pastor OF sI
AIMS Church. says: ~ expect 10 sail for Europe
on June 20, 20 attend the International CONVENTION
OF DeafMutes, 10 10 held In Paris, July ~, uis
being the h,Indredth year since the death OF inc
Able lie IEpcc, the founder OF the sign Language
which Is common to FrSnch and AmerScan dear InuhS
hope 10 do some church work foe deaf1nut"s In
Grat Britain and Ireland, and TO be home ABOUT
The middle of September Tho Rev III, ktaus ana
the Rev. NJ. Chamberlain Will oficlafe M 81 Ann :,
which will be open for the usual services during tne
summer. We have a SgnService Tor dear mutes IN
this church every Sunday aftcrn1on'
Tho Rev DR. Abbott T. Kttredgo expects 10 sail for
Europe June 20, and TO return the first week IN
September After the first Sunday In July, for Tho
purpose OF putting in new organ, the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church will be closed.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Armiage says have no
plan for spending the summer The Fifth Avenue
BAPTIST Church generally closes about the first of
July and teopens the second sunday In september
| presume II win do the same this year.
The baptist Church OF the Epiphany will be closed
during July, August and september l. Its pastor
the Rev Dr. J. T. Elder, has not made arrangements
The Berean baptist Church will not he closed. In
rho absence Of The pastor, the Rev Edward Judson IN
Hamilton n Y the Rev James NJ. Bruce will preach;
Mine is tho only organized italian ovsneshcna n
church in this city, said the Rev. Antonio Arrgh tho
nastor of the Italian church in worth-s take no
var alton and my church Is open tho year round; We
have pr"aching service on SUNDAY evening and also on
THURSDAY evening, both services being p Italian our
Sunday school is on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
THE YEH PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON.
| EXCELLENT PROMISE OF DIR. PATroN's ADMIN
| IsTRATToN- MAPS OF NEwJERSEY.


Trenton, n. j., Juno 1o.-The commencement e1-
ercises at Princeton College arc already attracting
large and enthusiastic gathering 10 tho pretty college
town. The Impression Princeton makes upon the
visitor at this IS most charming and as The
college is all the town, In certain sense, the effect
Is always advantageous for the institution The hrst
year OF President Pat,ons administration closes with
a remarkable record OF efficiency, and his success Is
well assured. How great the anxiety was when he
was chosen few outsiders understood, but those who
had been familiar with tho great college knew that
critical period in the history OF Princeton had been
reached The course Of tho president and tho
capacity for asserting his identity upon the affairs OF
the college, been most fortunate for Princeton.
Not the least important Of the administrations work
has been tho presentation OF scheme covering many
and farrcaching changes In the curriculum OF studies.
the eSncso bSt the Jersey CITY Charter was valid
IS a matter OF considerable curiosity among lawyers
and lawmakers. The opinion In the case has not
been filed and only the results are known but IL is
supposed, as matter OF course that the court ha:
OF laws that do not go into effect until adopted by
vote OF the people: ,,-,-
for having lost IT'S record and forgotten the arguments
In rather important case from Newark, OF public
nature compelling the lawyers after Eighteen months
delay, put in second appearance and go over The
halfforgotten case once more The court is sah 10
series OF years enjoyed an amount OF adulation Which
excepting ihoso who realize the intense respect
OF Jorseymen for JERSEY justice can thoroughly appre
ciae.
The State Gcolosss is selling the state maps for
State to know IT, HIS address IS Now. brunswick
TheS" maps are remarkably fine. TloTe arc I .n"
with heights. water courses and roads clearly laid
out The maps weT" PREPARED Hs the S"s sn o SS
when Professor Cook arranged with the printer for
an additional supply, and has them sold a, i9r wnst
nGccnt geological survey Of the state which trlnh"S
about all thcrc IS to bo ssd Of Sew.Jerssy from 800
from prehistoric times into the next century. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Gorses, Carriages, ST.


A VS. IA, $40 BROoME-ST.
S1rGAST CARRIAGES Of the best class
SnspENsIoN VICTORlAS,
Q c SPRING NIT iViCfoRIAs.
n Carts Two Wheelers. Landauiee'
Mai Phse,ons, Pau Carts LsndfSs:
Stsnhnne Gigs Village Carts, OnhipusSoss'
CSIIpE 6PhSsENGER ROChA"AiS'
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONETTES.
nEPOT WAGONS.
CIIRThIN ROCkAWAfos
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCKB0hRDS. r
o.r sp,reys Oak Wagons, OAK hun.
.hnutx 3uassenger Buckbosrds 6paesc1syLt
Sucibcards 4.passenger B9ek pSsniens oA>
Dos s-Dos, Oak Dero1ss; D Dak N RIICK.
ALL OTHER oARbs' -'
Single. Duals. Triplets. all kinds OF spiingSTr
AM NOVELTIES IN OAh hNaD
EoR ONE AND TWO HORsfS;
Agents Tor Brosket 4 TpIie vS9e,Hniee GnsE
ROAD w Waco ssa country Country driving.
xio, ,STaanns Surrey Wagons
fsdies' Phaetons C.h,io,ets.
Light Stages, TX. op Iohs
Spider Phaetons, CohuscHs o,ons
Pony Phsetons, SAXON rvnsIcIes
MINIATURE TRAPS, ALL KINDS
. FOR CHILDREN. ..s
Making the largest and IN most TSI,t us states.
Sseortnent OF Csrriages In me o lTSI PC
OVER $50 DIFFERENT sI IL, LIZ - SYr
LOWEST PRICES FOR phoM az town
,.pc9q5s ont STOCK Sn5t you %b wARERooMs
IN THE WORLD.
OVER 100 o,,
SECOND HAND CARRIAGES ABOVE
N LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
no BRBor A BUILDING FOR FINE ARTS.

The members Of the Society Of American Artists.
fhree OF the Architectural League, three Of the Art
Students League, and two each, Of the Society OF
Painters in Pastel and the New-York Art Guild. met
at Holt g. Buffers, at No. Ill Broadway, Saturday
and formed the American Fine Art Society, the primary
object OF which is the erection of building that will
aiori a suitable home for the five societies. Follow
ing are the names Of the thirteen corporators Howard
Russell Butler Louis {. Tiffany, Daniel c. Frenchi
H. J. IIardenberg, Edward II. Kendall. Frederick
CrownInsh.ed Edward H. Blashfelj. Francs {. Jones.
Chester LoOms, J. Harrison Mills, Charles X. Lamb
I'm capital stock is TO be $4,000, in shares OF 300
each one third Of which Is to be sold TO each of the
rst three societies mentioned 1t Is expected that the
building will cost considerable more tan $4,000. and
the balance Of the money Is 10 be raised by tho
ale of Income bonds secured by a second mortgage
on the land and building The building Is to he
large enough, only to provide homes for the hve
soc1etIes named but have considerable room 10
rent for art exhibitions concerts, ETC. The rent to be
paid by the five societies will amount to SS,ooo