davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
POPPY JUICE Az AUCTION.

The Struggled Opium Seized at
the Transfer to Be Sold by Uncle
Sam
Readers OF the GLOBE will remember
the seizure of large quantity of opium
made at the Minnesota Transfer on the
LIST of December, 1888, when about 400
pounds of prepared opium was discov-
cred secreted in some household effects
consigned from Bottineau, Oak, to
Denver, Col. Shortly after the dIscov-
cry. the man to whom the weed was
consigned and who was found awaiting
the package at the Transfer, was there
arrested. He went by the name of A.
{. Nelson, but often availed himself of
his alias Leonard" He was lodged in
Jail at st. Paul, and afterwards extra
dited to Dakota. The Struggled opium
seized is of the finest quality, and con-
tains S.37 per cent of m0rphia. 1t is put
up in 800 small brass boxes, each con-
tanning five tael, making in all about
400 pounds. Yesterday District Attor-
ney Baxter filed information of the
seizure in the United States district
court, and the collector Of customs upon
order of the court advertised the con-
traband drug to be sold early in June.
New York and San Francisco parties
have been inquiring about the drug.
and it is likely they will bid it in. 1t is
worth about SO per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
PLYMOUTH's NEW PASTOR.
Formal Installation of Rev. A. III.
Heath.

HEATH.
Rev. Albert Hayford Heath was last
evening installed pastor of Plymouth
Congregational church. The ceremony
attracted large congregation, and was
attended by many of the leading Con-
gregational ministers throughout the
state. Rev. A. Hadden, of Minneapolis,
read the result of the meeting of the
council, which was that DR.. Heath had
passed the required examination, and
there was not the slightest impeachment
to his installation as pastor of that
church. Various religious exercises
followed, Rev. James B. Drew, of st.
Paul, offering the Invocation: Rev. j.
H.Crum,of 81: Paul, reading appropriate
passages of Scripture; Rev. John l..
Withrow, d. D., of Chicago, delivering
the sermon. DR.. Withrow's discourse
was a scholarly effort. 1t bore strictly
upon the lines of his text: Never man
spake as this man. st. John. vii, 4G.
The sublimity, the power, and yet
withal the simplicity of the words of
Jeses Christ were treated in 4 mastery
style, and the lesson thus taught was
beautifully portrayed, Rev. Charles f.
Thwing. ID. D., of Minneapolis, formally
extended the right hand of fellowship
to DR.. Heath, Rev. Samuel Sheppard, of
st. Paul. delivering the charge to the
pastor, and President Cyrus Northrup,
LII. D., of the university, the charge
to the people. DR.. Strong, of Carleton
college. also took part in the proceed
ings. Several anthems were pleaSingly
given by the church quartette, and a
solo was rendered by Mrs. Erwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
GALLANT SONS OF MARS.
Capt. and Mrs. Bean Entertain
Company ID OH Its Eighth Ami

yersary.
The party and banquet rendered by
Sheriff and Mrs. Bean to the members
of Company ID, at the armOry last even
ing was brilliant social success. Prof.
Wil's orchestra enlivened the festive
scene with numerous selections of mar
tiaI and dance music. Beautiful FEM
ininity and uniformed gallantry, exhib-
iting It's skill in squad drill were
pleasing features of the occasion. The
drill was impromptu, yet was executed
in the old time sweepall fashion. The
vim, and Capt. Bean and his charm
ing wife were in high spirits.
After the drill the strains of
the orchestra gradually blended from
military to dancing time and soon all
was one variagated sea of gaily decked
and tripping forms. About $50 ladies
and gentlemen sat down to the banquet
ing board, laden with all that was deli
cious. Speech making and eulogy of
Capt. and Mrs. Bean were INDUCED in,
after which dancing was resumed.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seng,
Col. and Mrs. Raedler, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Il. Scooley. E. c. Cromwell and lady, w.
-. Doieiiy, sergeant MeFIlll. corporal
Heisler and lady, Sergeant Hardy and
lady. Corporal Biodgett and wife, Pri-
vate Jackson and lady. Private Henchell
and lady, Private Scare and lady.
j. Burch and lady, Sergeant j. Hoff-
man and lady, William Ehrmantraut
and lady, William Spriggs and lady. F.
j. Spriggs and lady, Private Watkins
and lady, E. Schroeder and lady, George
Eckles, w. E. Dickinson and lady.
Eugene Montfort and lady, Sergeant
Borscht and lady, Private Douglass and
lady. Lieut.. Metz and wife. Lieut. Ten
voorde, Private Lowering. Private Shu-
gard, j. p. Peterson, NJ. j. Lawson,
Private Dickinson and ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
Permits for Prospectors.

A big mining boom is promised for
the northern part of the state. under a
new law authorizing the leasing of miu-
eral lands in Lake, st. Louis and Cook
ment of s25, can obtain a permit. allow
ing him to prospect for twelve months,
and yesterday State Auditor Braden
granted the requisite permission to
seventy-fve applicants. The major por-
ton of the applications are from Duluth
and vicinity, and few from the Twin
Cities. The lease can be renewed for a
long term of years, the stipulation
being that small royalty shall be paid
into the state treasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

Trudberg, Asst. Adjt. Gen. c. S. Bun
ker, Assistant Quartermaster General
Soren Listoe, Assistant Surgeon Gen
eral A. C. Wedge, Col. Bobleter, Aides
de-Camp S. E. Olson, c. L. West, John
G.. Nelson, w. E. Lee, N. b. Fulmer, j.
Eckstein, G. f. Tryon and Joel P. Heat
wole. The party travelled over the
$500" road in special train of one din
ing car, two sleepers and a baggage car.
They will arrive at the $500" 4 o'clock
this morning, and without delay pro-
coed over the Canadian Pacific tracks
for the Empire city, via Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in
my family. My father died of it, sister of
my mother died of it, and my own sister died
oft. Ny feelings may be imagined, then,
when the horrible disease made its appear
ance on my side. 1t was malignant Cancer,
eating inwardly in such a way that it could
not be cut out Numerous remedies were
WoTse until it Seemed that w gres doomed tS
follow the others of the family. took Swift's
Specific, which, from the first day, forced
out the poison, and continued its use until
had taken several bottles, when l found my
self well. know that S. S. S. cured me.
Winston, N. c., Nov. &c, '88.
Mrs. S. M. IDOL.
I, Send for book on Cancer and Blood Diseases
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
RANDALL is THE MAN.

He Succeeds Chief Grain In
spector James.
Though the railroad and warehouse
commission denied any such action, it
was yesterday authoritatively declared
by outside persons that John j. Ran
dali, of Winona, had been appointed to
succeed Chief Grain Inspector James.
The latter is not finally deposed until
the present crop has been cleared. G.
N. Reese, of Kandiyohi county, gets the
post of chief deputy at Minneapolis, vice
a. G. Clausen: and William McManus,
of Crookston, is appointed weighmaster
at Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
present to eschew street cars entirely
and patronize the strikers 'busses.
GENEPOJrS DpTNTEps

GENEROUS PRINTERS.
A special meeting of the typograph-
lcal union was held last night, at which
the situation and needs of the striking
street car men was canvaSsed at length.
The union decided to appropriate from
its surplus 5000, which soon will be dis
tributed among the strikers by a special
committee appointed for that pur-
pose. 1t was stated at the meeting
that nine of the strikers were
in absolute need of money, but that the
aid extended by organized labor would
be husbanded and expended only in
terrifying the position of the car men,
who expect that compromise will be
effected, and for that reason have not
drawn the wages due them, or the de-
post of 800 which each driver is COM
PEELED to make. Thus if settlement
is arrived at the old men will be in a
position to return to work at a moments
notice and have money Oh hand to meet
hny emergency that NAV arise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
Headed for Goth IN.

Gov. Merriam yesterday left ST. Paul
for New York city, where he will re-
main over the Washington Centennial
Inauguration. His eXcellency was ac-
companied by Mrs. Merriam and the
following members of his staff: Adjt.
Gen. Mullen, Commissary General
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

Persons who have not yet paid their
assessments for street sprinkling will
do we'll to remember that the penalties
on these assessments are frequently
more than the small assessment levied
this year for the purpose, and would do
better to pay up before it is too late,
and not wait for any further notices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
The Opportunity of a Lifetime.

Yesterday great MANY, people took
advantage of the extension of time
made by Finch, Van Slyck & Co., on
their superb Spring Exhibit, and rev.
eled in the many objects of beauty to
be seen at this establishment. For the
benefit of our readers. especially those
that have not attended this creditable
display, we will mention that it will
continue up to Saturday evening: and
t Geodsd rot caro- the rm mas
100 pairs of China Silk Curtains, in rich
shades, both plain and figured, at So
cents per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
A Convenience to Passenge

A Convenience to Passengers.
1.-The Burlington has supplied each
of the Pullman Sleepers running on
that line with an Official Railway Guide,
which may be consulted by applying to
the porter of the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
Tea Party a la Husse.

The ladies OF the Cathedral gave a
Russian tea party last evening in the
Cretin school hail. Choice refreshments
were served from to 9, after which a
concert was given. Father Danehy gave
brief address, and MeSsrs. Gehan,
Shea, Christoffel and Donohue sang two
quartettes. THE Vacant Chair" and
Farewell" Miss Rose Darragh and
Miss Mamie Kennedy played a charm
ing medley of Irish airs on the harp and
piano. Miss Agnes Gay sang in brilliant
style one of Denza's Nocturnes Meyer
Helmund's ''In Loves Service" and
Verdi's magnificent recitative and aria.
''Erani Involami," creating furore by
her exquisite rendition. Miss Mary
Ford, child of about twelve, delighted
the audience by her ingenious recita-
tions, and Mrs. Shea's solo. My
Queen" was well received. Mrs. Gun
vor Rythrager played LISTS ''Rhap-
sodie No. % in most brilliant style, and
Prof. Aamold played the violin in mas
terly style. Altogether it was a de-
lightful entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

Extra Fine camePs Hair
TMlled Beiges, full 48 inches
wide, in the handsomest and
newest colorings shown this
season. 1t was a delayed i'm
portation, secured far below
value, and cannot be dupli-
Gated. They should be sold
for, and are well worth, $3.50
per yard. Our price is 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
More Trouble for Davenport.

The two suits for damages instituted
by Messrs. Lotto and Williams, of Fan
ny Dayenport's company, against the
much-married artistic, who will soon
wed again, caused considerable bitter
ness in the company, and there was
more trouble at the Newmarket last
night before the curtain went up
on the first act of La Tosca.
The duo of dissatisfied actors had
tiff with the fair Fanny's executive
officer, which ended in the latter max
ing some strong threats. Both Lotto
and Williams were seen, but neither
would talk on the subject, referring the
inquirer to their legal advisers in Min
neap0lis. 1t was learned there that
another suit of an entirely different
character from the two already on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

A HARBINGER OF
SUMNER.
The length of the dressmaker's bill
rather staggers him. He's probably
like most men who like to see their
wives and daughters well dressed,
but make vigorous protest when the
bills come i'll.
Mans Jet Black Cork
screw Worsted fast color
Sack OF Frock Suit, bound
witha narrow Mohair braid;
Suit is made and trimmed
throughout in a thoroughly
workmanlike manner, fully
guaranteed in every partic-
ular, and the price for en-
tire Suit is SIS.
Black Suit Department-Second Floor, ele-
vator.
0urBoys' Departmentreceves
from New York and Boston oil
the very newest and most fash
ionabie novelties in Boys Cloth
ing as fast as possible after
they are produced.
A Boys all-wooI dark blue
Sailor Suit (for boys from
4 to 10 years old), wide,
rolling collar, trimmed with
wide black braid, cuffs
trimmed with same, and a
wide stripe of braid on the
Pants. A cardinal star is
worked on the front and
sleeve Of the Blouse. Price,
S4.75, and striking value it
is, too.
Some beautiful KIT Over
coats for Boys from 2 to 6
years old.
A double-breasted, aK wool
dark blue Boys Refer, with
rows of brass buttons, $3.50.
Our blue-black Velvet Kit
Suits, for little fellows 2 to 6
years, price $3.50, are ex-
ceptional value.
Children's Department-Seeond Floor, ele-
yatoT
This is ON MWooI Store
Cotton and Shoaoy we have no
use for.
We've put all our blue
and black Seryes and cheWots
on our front counters, so
they'll be handy for you to
examine. Nothing nicer
for gentleman's wear than
one of these Serge or Chev-
lot Suits. Prices from $40
to S25.
Henry Heath's London
Silk Hats are here, and
here only; price, So; 9th
er Silk Hats, good value for
the money, 81, S. and S..
Hat Department Floor.
Bath Robes, handsome
Turkish patterns, best quail
ity, IS.
Office Coats, dark blue,
button high and straight
down, to protect the vest
and shirt front; price, $3.50.
Fine Trowsers-$5, Sc, 81
or So will buy here the same
style of Trousers that any
tailor will charge double for.
Sole Agents forRrokaw Bros.
fine Custom Ready-Mooe Cloth
ing, for Men and Boys.
Closed evenings at $50,
| except SATURDAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
A HARBINGER OF
SUMMER.

The length of the dressmaker's bill
rather staggers him. He's probably
like most men who like to see their
wives and daughters well dressed,
but make vigorous protest when the
bills come in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

BELLES UE,
Where is built the most handsome hotel
on the lake. The house and some half:
dozen cottages are under the management
this year of Oliver Roberts, of Carson
City, who can handsomely entertain guests
to the number of about 100. A road leads
around the edge of the lake to Tahoe
City, and team is kept for driving and
thirteen fine boats, with ishing-tack1e, are
furnished free to guests.
RUBICoN PARK,
Two and half miles further on, is more
commonly known as "Frosts." There are
as yet no accommodations for visitors, but
wharf has been built to deep water,
where the steamer lands on signal,
This is one Of the loveliest spots
of natural beauty along the shore,
with fine, sandy beach and forest covered
plain reaching to the waters edge. This
park is laid off in lots suitable for cottage
property, to be disposed of to parties desir-
ing permanent abiding places for the sum.
mer on the lake.
wATERNICHE
Is the name applied to a twenty-acre tract
adjoining Rubicon Park, extending nearly
half mile on the same beautiful sandy
beach, to a junction at right angles with
the rocky shore of Rubicon point. 1t is a
veritable niche in the shore, and so is APP
propriately named. Waterniche is the
latest " find" of DIR. S. S. Southworth of
this city, who will erect a cottage there
and otherwise improve the property the
coming season. The steamer next ties up
to the pier at
EMERALD BAY RESORT.
At the southwestern extremity of the
lake is sheltered bay, the waters of which
are beautiful emerald green, from which
it takes the name. 1t is walled in by for
est-clad hills, and on the western extrem-
ity is located l.. n. Kirby's Emerald Bay
Resort. The waters, protected as they are
from the wind, renders boating and fish
ing always safe and pleasant pastime and
makes the place a favorite with the ladies.
Boats are free to guests, and fine yacht,
the "Mollie Bawn," is at the service of
pleasure parties. In the hills close by are
the Cascade Falls, Eagle Falls and Echo
Lake, and no more delightful method of
spending vacation could be imagined than
a sojourn at this romantic and popular
resort.
Steaming again through the strait into
the lake Baldwin's
TALLAC HOUSE
Looms up on the southern and sheltered
side, in near proximity to Emerald Bay,
Fallen Leaf, and Cascade lakes, Fine
drives through the valleys, and trails to
points of interest have lately been con-
structed and the hotel, under the manage
ment of our host Lawrence, is complete in
all its appointments, and its patrons may
rely upon receiving every possible atten-
ton conducive to their comfort and pleas
ure The proprietor has placed beauti-
full steam launch on Fallen Leaf lake,
which is proving an additional attraction.
Steamers, barges, sail and row boats, horses,
carriages, croquet, lawn tennis, and archery
grounds are among the conveniences the
proprietor has provided for the entertain
ment of visitors.
A new trail has been built to the snow
capped summit of Mount Tallac, 900 feet
above sea level. Kind and gentle saddle
horses suitable for ladies are kept, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

At this place there are two hotels,
Bailey's Grand Central and Watson's Ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
SUNDAY RELIGI0gs NOTICES.

United Brethren, corner Fourteenth
and K streets-Preaching by Rev. J. W. Baum
Also at P. 4. Sunday school at 9:45 A. NJ. A
grand entertainment by the Sunday School on
Friday evening, July 12tA, SPIN.
Union Hall, corner Twentieth and o
streets-Preaching at 10 P ~, by Rev. John T.
Gromer. Subject How to be Saved"
Calvary Baptist Church, L street, be.
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth-Rev. A. C. Her
rick will preach al II A. NJ. Theme: Lib
erty." Evening at s: 1.-The Three Tsmpta-
TONS Communion after the sermon. Wash
ington Mission, S:3oP
NJ. e. Church South, Seventh street,
between and K-Preaching by the pastor, Rev
A Q. Bane, at II A. N. Subject: Youths
Debt to Old Age At SP. NJ. Subject: Piety
Other services at usual hours.
st. Paups (EpiscopaD Church, Eighth
street, between I and REV. John +. Won
Herrlich, rector. Third Sunday after Trinity
Llfsny and Holy Communion at IL A. NJ Even
ing prayer, 7:S0 P. M, Sunday-school, $50 A. NJ =
Christian Church, Eighth, BETH and o.
A. NJ. Grawden, minister. Preaching at IL A. h.
and P. NJ. Morning subject: The Essentials
OF Liye Church" Evening; Heaven"
Sunday School, at 9:45 A. NJ. Young Peoples
meeting at P. NJ Come.
Meeting for Men Only In Young Mems
Hall, Sixth street, at $3.50 P. NJ. Sunday, July 7th.
Address by Mr.. Houghton. All young men are
cordially invited.
Seventh street, between and K-Preaching
at IL A. NJ. Professor W. Il. V. Raymond will
conduct the services, and deliver an address.
Subject: :" Elements of Personal Power" Sun
day.school at l2:l5. cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Sixth-street M. e. Church, between X
and L streets-Rev. Arnold T. Needham, pas
tor Preaching at l045 A. N Ignorance of
the Gift of God; 745 P. NJ. Praise service.
Christian Endeayor, Gas P. NJ
Congregational Church, Sixth street,
between ! and 1.-The pastor, Rev. W. c.
Merrill will preach at l045: Subject; per.
fected Manhood" Service of The Lords Sun
per at p. Sunday-school. 1890. Mission,
Twenty-third and streets, $50 P. NJ. Christian
Endeavor in lecture room at g. Popular Bible
lecture at $50. Subject: Moses and Pharoah
at the Red Sea-" All welcome. Seats free
First Baptist Church-Ninth street, be-
tween L and M-Kev. J. C. H. Read, of Mo
line, ILL.,, has been engaged to supply the pulpit
and will preach at 1045 P. M Subject :" Sal
walton and Service, and at S P. NJ, Christian
Growth Sunday School at u NJ. Young Peo-
pies praise service, at 7:30 P. NJ
Emanuel Baptist Church-Service at IL
A. NJ, in Exempt Firemen's Hall, Eighth street,
between ] and K.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

scenery, and that all they know of Yosem-
lite valley, Yellowstone Park and our
mountain lakes has been learned by hear
say, and from reading guide books.
With view of remedying such unwar-
rantable carelessness. let such of those who
can srare the time, profit themselves by
learning something of the beauties of ma
ture that lie directly within reach of their
very doors.
Anybody with time to spare, be it for
weeks or for but single day, cannot apply
it to more entertaining recreation than in
making trip to and around Lake Tahoe
TOURIST TRIP OF ONE DAY.
This trip is such delightful one that
everybody passing over the Central Pa
clfc Railroad should remain over at least
one day at Truckee, and visit this lake.
Passengers whether travelling east or west
can leave the train at this point, and at
7:30 A. NJ, take the stage to Tahoe City,
fourteen miles distant, on the northern ex-
tremity of the lake. Thence by steamer
around the lake some eighty miles,
stopping at all the different resorts,
and at Glenbrook, on the Nevada side, for
dinner-at the Lake Shore House. Com
pletlng the trip, Tahoe is reached at 7:30
P. M. on the same day, and the whole trip
at the trihing expense of but 81. As the
stages are comfortable and roomy, the
roads superb, the steamer stanch, safe and
reliable, and the table and accommoda-
tions at the Truckee Hotel frst-class and
at reasonable rates, there need be no ex-
cuse this year for not visiting Lake Tahoe.
MooDY'S STAGE LINE.
The ride from Truckee to Tahoe City is
not an uninteresting one, for the road fol-
lows the Truckee river throughout the
whole distance. The first half of the drive
is along the western side, where lumber
fumes going to decay and unused houses
of old logging camps interest one in stirring
up thoughts of the busy scenes that must
have been enacted on the river in years
gone by. The river in some manner has
become private property for floating logs
to the sawmill at Truckee, and gangs Of
men working the logs down the shallow
waters are seen along the route flooding
the stream by series of dams to get
enough water to float buoyant trees and
picking up sinkers (water-soaked logs BY
running huge double raft straddle OF
them, and, after making fast, polling the
whole business down to the mill. The
toll for floating stray logs down the stream