davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS,
ALL SORTS.

The irony of fate is well illustrated in
the production at the Peoples theater
of the play Marriage Failure" under
the aupices of the Ladies' Protective
ASSOCIATION.
The aldermen should hear Mrs.
Jenness Miller lecture on dress reform
this afternoon, and let's see ii we can
not get reform in some shape during
this administration.
If the Peoples theater scrap is de-
clded against the Sterlings it is under
stood that W. .J.will star Marie Wellesley
through Dakota in his farce comedy ell
titled "In the Soup"
A gentleman who lives just beyond
Lake Calhoun Says the engineers are
not the only people who had walk
away" in the recent motor strike.
There is another smallpox case III
town, and still some argue that we are
under a clean reform administration;
A scheme is on foot to start another
boom in the eight-hOur movement, ana
the people who are pushing it seem to
think it no hardship to work sixteen
hours a day for the advancement OF
their humanitarian scheme.
Yesterday was set apart by the Hack
Drivers Protective union as a day OF
fasting and prayer for a general tie-up
Oh all the street car lines in the city,
but since the matter was settled and the
motor began to mote once more, they
have repented in sackcloth and ashes
the time and breath wasted in unavail-
ing endeavor to insure rich harvest.
The latest physicians bulletin an
nOunces that the police commission is
very low, with temperature high and
pulse almost imperceptible. The dis
ease is said to be a bad case of Freeman
p. LaneiSm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Three or four of the reporters re-
Gently arrested for watching Sunday
skating race at the South Minneapolis
base ball park stood on the suspension
bridge all day yesterday and watched
forty or fifty men cutting ice and stor-
ing it, in full view of the general pub
lie. For some reason no one made a
kick, and had Col. Wettleson been pres
ent no doubt he would have murmured,
''Oh, Justice, why art thy blind?"
1t is safe to bet that there will be no
less than five violent deaths in Mime
apols inside of the next week. One
sudden or accidental death is always
followed by several others, and the
epidemic got start last night.
An indignant resident of the East
side will this morning swear out war
rant against the foreman of the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Trans
fer on a charge of obstructing the street
In leaving freight car standing in the
middle of the street on Second avenue
northeast,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
IN A LOOKING.GLASS.
The Place Where a Gay Youth
Deposited Bullet.

A gay young professional man of this
city is wondering to-day how with $50
salary he will square himself for the
smashing of $500 mirror. Saturday
night he went with some other ''bloods''
to visit and inspect some of the houses
of illicit pleasure On First street south.
He got little bit gay while detailing
some of his Wild West exploits
waved loaded revolver in the smoke
laden air, finally discharging it full at
the middle of a large plate glass mirror
covering half the side OF the wall in one
OF the parlors.
The landlady wanted $500 immedi-
ately, but as it wasn't forthcoming,
there being about $1.s6 in the crowd.
called in an officer. who took the young
man out and deposited him OH the side
walk, where he spent some time in
quiet reflection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
The Murphy Club.

The Murphy club rooms were filled
last night at the meeting of the club.
The services of the evening were
opened by devotional exercises by
Evangelist Armstrong. President Bowe-
man ard Messrs. Larrue and Yorke
made vigorous addresses, much appre-
ciated by those present. Some little
time was devoted to short testimonials
from the new members. Over POO new
members have come into the club since
its organization, and the new admins
tration is much appreciated. w. FL.
Briggs called the applause of the audi
ence upon bimself for an oratorical
fight of eloquence. A number signed
the pledge at the close of the meeting.
The club will give their usual mu-
sical entertainment next Wednesday
evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
COMING EVENTS
Scheduled for To-Day. Tomorrow
and Next Day,

and Next Day.
Monday-This evening the Pennsyl-
vania club, composed of the leading
people in Minneapolis, will give its first
annual reception and banquet at the
West hotel. The police commission
will hold secret session, as usual, and
determine on what ''eoppers' must go.
The board of trade will also get together
and consider matters pertaining to the
Hennepin county delegation. The vari-
Gus ministerial societies will meet, and
the clergymen will tell each other what
they know about church matters and
how to conduct Sunday school. In
the evening the Minneapolis Florists
club will meet at the West hotel, and
the Young Ladies' Guild of st. Paul's
church will hold meeting at 70 Thir-
teenth street south. Mrs Miller lectures
at the Hennepin Avenue theater on
dress reform.
Tuesday-In the evening the .Jobbers'
association will have big banquet at
the West hotel. AT 4 p. m. the various
committees appointed to make arrange
ments for the eight-hour meeting to be
held soon, will meet at Labor temple.
The ladies interested in the Young
dlrlS HOulC, dt JUo dennepln avenue,
will meet at 3 p. m. The Painters
union meets at the Labor temple at
7:30. The Methodist Social union will
give an entertainment at the Franklin
Avenue church.
Wednesday-At p. M, there will be
meeting of Minneapolis business men
at the rooms Of the Jobbers' association.
100 Nic0llet avenue, to discuss the plan
of raising $4,000 to bring Rev. Dewitt
Talmadge. Gov. Hill and the Fifteenth
Regiment band of New York. to Min
neapolis during the exposition. In the
evening the New York association gives
all entertainment at CurtisS' hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
WHEN IT'S TOO LATE.
WOrkmen to Take Action on the
Eight Hour Law.

About fifty delegates, representing
nearly all the local assemblies and
trades unions in the city. met in room
in the Labor Temple yesterday after
noon to make arrangements for
huge mass meeting, to be
held on Washington's birthday, for
the purpose of initiating another
eight-hour: agitation. All the
labor organizations in the city
will take part in the meeting, and it
promises to be large one. No decision
as to where to hold the meeting has yet
been reached, but the Washington rink
and Armory hall have been mentioned.
George Ledgerwood and HI. b. Martin
were appointed a committee of arrange
ments, and other committees on hall,
speakers, etc., were appointed and will
report at the next meeting. which will
be held at o'clock next Sunday after
noon.
1t was voted to send special invita-
tons to Mayor Babb and the members
of the city council and ex-Mayor Ames
and members of the old council to be
present at the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
A NOTABLE EVENT.
The Benefit to Mrs. Ward Brings
Out a Host Of Talent,

The concert which is to be held by
the churches Of the Eighth ward at Re-
lief hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 13,
for the benefit of Mrs. Emma j. Ward
will be the finest entertainment ever
held in that part of the city. The num-
bers on the programme have been ac-
corded to only the very best talent, and
will all be rendered in the finest pos
sible manner. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Male 9uartette-"selections from -
Messrs. Turnbul Page, Pratt and Roper.
Vocal Duet-"Oh, Morning Land
Miss Upton and Mrs. Crosby.
Soprano Solo-"Creole Lovers
Song" ............... .........Dudley BUCK
Mrs. Potter.
V'0i'h SOLO, Mrs Bragg. 'eis''eu
leh0r solo, Mr.. Chase.
Piano Solo-"Mazurka'' GODDARD
Mabel Gage Edinger.
'on'ia''o 'oi0' Mrs Crosby ''''e'''0
Bass solo.."Only the Sound Of
Prof. A. W. Porter.
PART II.
The clever little musical sketch by Alfred G.:
Universalist choir. Scene-Reception room
in French fat.
John Bean Sr r....................W.J J. Chick
John Bean Jr ............W. B. Chamberlain
Mrs. Augusta Button ......... Clara W. Tice
Miss Augusta Button. Anna NJ. Chamberlain
Mabel G. EdingeI ..............A Accompanies
The choir is composed of four inde-
pendent voices, and makes some very
inspiriting music. Its rendition of
"Beans and Buttons" will doubtless be
very entertaining. Prof. A. w. Porter
is Minneapolis finest basso, and no one
needs to be urged to hear his deep,
cultured voice. Miss Mabel Edinger is
a pianist of rare culture and power,
whose ability is being daily more
recognized. Those who appreciate good
music will enjoy rare treat in Miss
Edinger's performance. The Lyndale
Congregational choir is well-0rganized
quartette, and Will furnish some Of the
most interesting numbers of the pro-
gramme. Miss Bragg shows great tai
ent as violinist, and is an assured sue
cess. The Quartette which opens the
programme is so we'll known as to need
no mention here.
One of Mrs. Wards paintings Is on
exhibition at Bigelow's drug store, and
will be drawn the night of the concert
by the person holding the lucky coupon.
Each person holding a 25-cent ticket
receives numbered coupon emitting
him to drawing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
FARM NOTES.
Hints and Facts That May Be Of
Value to Tillers of the Soil.

DR.. J. D. Wilson, veterinarian, writ
ing in the Traer Clipper of the import
ance of feeding ashes to hogs, says: 'It
favors the health and vigorous action of
all the digestive organs. 1t prompts
oxidation, reconstruction and exertiOn.
Its Alternative effects the system and
powers of emulsifying fats and thus
aids digestion, which makes it valuable.
Ashes have a good many other sub
stances in small quantities that are very
valuable for the growth of bone and
construction of the body in general.
Hogs should have all of it they want to
eat.''
Any young man not now Oh farm
who desires to become farmer should
hire out to the best farmer he can find
then get trained for his work, and get
paid for his training. He can Still
further help himself by a course of ju-
dicious reading and study during the
winter evenings. Such course for a
young man of common sense and ell
ergy will fit him to madage farm wise
ly and well.
A successful Western fruit-grower
keeps borers from his trees by placing
small pieces of soap in the crOtches of
the limbs, which the rains gradually
dissolve and wash down over the stem
and collar. He takes cheap bar soap
that is yet green and soft, cuts it into
pieces about half inch square and
about three inches long, and presses
that into the crotch. Such piece will
last about year.
Some think that dairy COWS should be
fed but twice a day, but the meals
should be full ones. Mainly she should
be kept restful and quiet. An exchange
advises fattening each fall the third of
your dairy cows least in profit. Then
buy bull from family OF cows up to
an sSO-standard; breed him to your $25-
COWS and the average calf will make
S52-cow; continue this wedding and
breeding and you will soon have a herd
of $S0-cows.
The food is first converted into blood
before distributed to the several parts
of the body. and the formation of milk
is subject to the same natural law. The
composition of the milk and blood, how
ever, is not the same, thus showing that
an important change occurs in the
passage of the liquid through the mann
illary glands.
Clover, or some kind of bulky food,
benefits all classes OF stock, not only be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS. A

One Of the largest Sunday night audi
enceS of the season was present at the
Peoples theater last exening to witness
the closing performance under the
Hayes IL Sterling management. Man.
ager McCaddon, who takes the reins to-
day, strolled about the lobby and
watched the work of the stock company
with interest. The play was Buck
stones Married Life" a clever COM
edy of the old school, and very smooth
and enjoyable performance was given.
There is no horse-play in the piece,
and it depends almost wholly on char
acter acting for its effects. Wallace
Shaw did fine bit of work as Mr.. Sam
uel Coddle, an irascible old codger who
lives in constant dread of catching cold,
and who has five blankets on his bed in
July. John w. Burton made good
deal of fun as Mr.. Henry Dove, an eX-
footman who has married his mistress.
Miss Louise Stewart, a new member of
the company, made her first appearance,
playing Mrs. George Dismal very ac-
ceptably. The play will run all the
week. 1t is announced as under the
auspices of the Ladies' Protective asso-
citation.
An audience which packed the
Pence to the doors was kept in a con-
tlnual state OF CONFUSION Dy "Peck' S
Bad Boy' last night. The step ladder
joke, the manufacture of sausage from
a real live pug dog. the sparring match,
the ''mash," the cheese and cracker
joke. were all perpetrated with great
success. Miss Rodgers as the bad
Boy'' carried off the honors. Neil
Scully as the Irish policeman was as
good as circus. also Tom Hampton as
the Dutch grocer, j. P. Connolly as the
prosecuted father, B. W. Wilson as the
pastor, and Miss Care as Jimmy Duffy.
Jr. THE Bad Boy'' will run until
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jenness Miller lectures on ''Dress
Reform" this afternoon at the Henne-
pin Avenue theater. In the evening
occurs the conservatory of music con-
cert for the benefit of the WOman'S eX-
change.
Kate ClaXton will make her reappear-
ance tonight at the Grand, assisted by
Charles A. Stevenson and large COM
pany, presenting the new play 'The
World Against Her" AS Miss Claxton
hasn't been seen here in two years, it is
presumed she will draw large houses.
The Howard Athenaum Star Spe-
cialty company will be at the Grand the
last three nights of the week, present.
ing a novel and entertaining variety
programme. The sale of seats opens
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
A RIPE OLD AGE.
Joseph Smith, Pioneer Resident
of MinneapOliS, Dead,

Joseph Smith, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Minneapolis, died at his resi-
dence, 514 Fourth avenue southeast, at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, aged
seventy-six years. Mr.. Smith has been
confined to his residence for several
months past, and was great sufferer
during the week which preceded his
death from paralysis of the throat and
tongue, involving the respiratory Or
ganS.
Mr.. Smith located at st. Anthony in
1857, and was carpenter and millwright
by trade. He was well known, espe-
cially among early settlers. and was
generally respected and beloved by all
who knew him. He leaves widow and
five children. Fred L. Smith, of the
firm of Harrison s. Smith, printers;
George FL. Smith. foreman Of the press
room of the same establishment; Angus
FL. Smith, of Helena, Mont. Mrs. Henry
Campbell, of Elk River; and Mrs. DIR.
L. G. Mitchell, of Waconia, all of whom
were present at his death with the ex-
ceptiOn of the son who resides at Helena.
The funeral takes place from the family
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
DROPPED DEAD.
A Young Man Expires in Drug
Store From Heart Disease.

just after 9 O'Clock last night young
man named John F. Kennedy Jr.
walked into Hoffiin's drug store, on
First avenue south and Washington,
saying that he felt bad. He sat down
in a chair and said: II believe Fm go
ing to die" After sitting there a few
minutes he fell on the floor in
convulsions, and was dead at 9:2O.
Coroner Towers was called and had the
body removed to Connolly's mOrgue,
where post mortem will be held to-
day. The cause of his death was un-
doubtedly heart disease, as Kennedy
had suffered from that malady prev
iously. The deceased was twenty-five
years of age, unmarried and lived with
his father, John F. Kennedy, Mani
toba railroad watchman at 633 Jefferson
street northeast. He was switchman
on the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
tOba.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
HOTEL PERSONALS.

G. W. Rorton. of Mayville, Dak., was
a guest at the Holmes house last even
ing.
At the Nicollet: John K. Shand, Du-
luth; W. H. Paulhauns, Aberdeen; w.
R. Green. Bangor, OAK, and j. c. Cohn,
Duluth.
The Brunswick register last night
bore the names of Harry R. Hinkson,
Omaha; G. COules, Alg0na, and S. NJ.
Mott, Des Moines, 10.
The West hotel register last night
showed the following arrivals from
Northwestern points: A. J. Trimble,
Hurley, Wis.,, and w. II. Stinson, Seat
tie, Mont.
N. E. Skeels, of Helena, Mont, was a
Windsor house guest last evening.
Among other prominest Northwestern
arrivals were T. Fl. Natty, Monroe,
WIS.,; M. NJ. Davidson, Waseca; j. c.
Mangan, Jordan: E. NJ. Harris, st.
Cloud; Orion Kenneth Smith. Eau
Claire, and Solomon Levi, Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
THE MILLENNIUM.
Prof Garside Delivers an Enter
tanning Lecture at Window

Prof Garside Delivers an Enter
tanning Lecture at Window
Hall.
There was a large audience at Wind
ON hall last evening when Prof. Gar
side, the socialist lecturer, spoke ON the
"Coming Christ" His speech was an
interesting one and made a hit. He
said that it was not necessary that
Christ himself should come on earth to
bring about such condition of things
as there should be. This condition
would soon be brought about if all men
would treat one another fairly and look
on brothers. shortcomings with mercy
instead of with scorn. 1t is only a
question of time. he continued, when
the breach between capital and labor
will be healed, and there will be no
strikes and lock-outs of any kind,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

= The Norwegian Turner's banquetwill
be held Feb. %.
Prof. Blegen lectured at the Scandi-
navian Y. NJ. c., A. rooms yesterday.
The evening of Feb. Is Mrs. NJ. Hall
will be given benefit at Menage's hall.
Mrs. John r. Boyce is dangerously ill
at the Dansvllle sanitarium, New York.
. Feb. 20 the state educational associa-
ton will meet at the chamber of COM
merce.
The funeral of Al Gowdy was held
yesterday. George N. Morgan post
members attended in body.
The IN }nthly meeting OF the Mime
neapolis Florists club will be held at
the West hotel this evening.
The Young Womans' Guild of st.
Paul's church give an entertainment at
70 Thirteenth street this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Scandinavian Prohibitionists.

The big Labor Temple hall was filed
to its utmost capacity yesterday after
noon with the Scandinavian Prohibi-
tionists, who listened. much interested,
to the words of John G. Woolley and G.
A. Lundberg. The meetings are held
regularly every Sunday afternoon at
4 80 o'clock, under the auspices of the
first Swedish Prohibition club. Next
Sunday Profs. James. Wallace and d.
Kirkwood, from Macalester college,
will speak. A grand concert and sup
per will be given next Saturday even
ing for the benefit of the organist. Prof.
Y. W. Strandberg. and the best Scan
dinavian musical talent will perform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Washington Birthday Social.

On Washington's birthday there is to
be brilliant social affair at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Senator Washburn.
There will be some hundred of the lead
ers of fashion in Minneapolis present,
attired in the style of the eighteenth
century. In fact, everything will. in
connection with the entertainment of
the evening, go toward carrying those
present back to the time of the father
of our country. The entertainment
will be given by the homeopathic hos
pital, and the benefits of the evening
are for it. One of the pleasing features
of the evening will be the display of
Peter Clausen's art scenes of the Yel-
lowstone park region, which will be dis
played in the upper halls OF the man
sion
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

died, the world is full Of truths that are
trities. AT the close OF the Reign of
Terror in France the first man OF the
directory proposed a new religion,
which he called Theophilanthropy. He
explained it to Tallerand, and asked his
opinion OF it. The latter answered: II
have but one observation to make. In
order to found His religion, Jesus Christ
was crucified and rose again. You
ought to attempt as much" Theophi-
lanthrophy was not worth dying for,
and therefore it was not fit to live.
So with deism, atheism, material
ism, agnosticism, positiyism, spiritual
ism. humanitarianism. and the whole
host Of isns. Nobody cares to be a
martyr to his ism. Therefore, isms
have precariOus existence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
THE CRUCIAL TEST,
Christ Died for the Truth--.No One
Dies for Isms,

W. j. Lhamon. pastor of the Church
Of Christ, yesterday preached upon
s'The Creed for Which Christ Died."
Text: "Again the high priest asked
Him and said unto Him, Art Thou the
Christ, the Son of the Blessed?' And
Jesus said, 4 am mark xiv. 63.
"Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God.
This the truth for which he died. For
this they accused him of blasphemy
and condemned him to death. Truth
cannot be blasphemous. Only if Christ's
claim was false could their charge be
true. This claim of Christ was the
creed of the apostle and of the early
church. Peter and James and John
and Paul knew no other creed.
What man is willing to die for is of
consequence, at least, to the dying one.
Compared with that for which Jesus
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Our CITY Council

Passed an act on Aug. 8, 1888, allowing
those assessed for sidewalks to buy
Trinidad Asphalt in place Of stone. AS
the Asphalt sidewalk is only s1.l5 per
SCARE yard. great saving is in store for
those who are assessed for sidewalks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
AUCTION SALE
Blankets, Robes and Horse Fur
niShinGS

nlShlnGS.
Commencing on Monday, Feb. II, at
2 p. H., we shall sell our entire stock Of
robes, blankets, and horse furnishings
at auction, to close them out before our
removal, March 1, to our new repos
itory, corner Eighth street and Firs
avenue south. F. l.. Darrow &. Co.,
623 and 625 NicOllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Df.Ne!S0n
226 Wnsh. AYS..
DIRECTOR
Cor. Sd Ave.

REGULAR GRADU- ,r 2&U
ATE. From 90 years - @
experience in Hospital e q W&
and Private practice isl m =.
enabled to guarantee -
RADICAL cures in ZVQ S2
Chronic or Poisonous = A
diseases of the Blood, - y H~N8
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid % =. HS1Ol
neys. Bladder and kin Il = Et2aHA
dred organs. Gravel r - AVXAy
and Structure cured = CD a:-S
without Pain or Cutting. 0EA
MARRIAGE In = S
Married persons or ~ g 9l
young men contemplate ".
ing marriage sufferingI - =.
from Physical and Or 81
ganic Weakness, Prema- -
ture Decay, Evil Fore-' e@ss
P0ng Pos0s If be Hear PPmnes Memoir Ss
Face, Specks before the EYE. Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consum ptiOn and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
different treatment
YOUNG MEN,
Victims Of Excesses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast Indi.
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint by expert
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-
clusivelv to a certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. Recently con-
tracted- or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to 3 days by 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 ~ M, to and to 8 D. m. Sunday, 2 to
p. m. 226 Wash. ay. s., Minneapolis,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
fI[ KIDNEY and UR NARY COM

plants, Painful, Difti cult, too Free
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
tarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseas-
es, constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
1t is self-evident that a physician paying
particular attention to class Of cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used. Noexperiments are made.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Perma-
nentIy Removed.
FKEE-Pamphlet and Chart Of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations.
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
DIR. BRJNLEY. Minneapolis, MINI.