davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
LAND SUITS GALORE.
They Affect All Cities.

The great frauds in st. Paul, New
York, Detroit and other cities, a claim
on large and valuable tract in st.
Paul. and one on 100000 worth of
land in San Francisco, are among the
latest sensations in realty circles. Min
neapoliS titles are as good as those of
other similar cities, but they are not
free from litigation any more than in
the old Eastern cities. We have the
nine stranger deed on the block on
which the Chamber of Commerce is sit
uated, besides other cases on the court
calendar, and notices of others are go
ing on record from time to time. For
example, Mr.. Uriah Emmans, of Still
water, N.J.,was the defendant in case
this week and surveys of the land and
lawyers examinations appeared to show
that Mrs. Cannon, of Helena, Mont,
owned part of the Emmans land. Sur
veyS and examinations to the contrary
Notwithstanding, Emmans got Judgment
affirming his title. The defense aid not
cost him cent, for he was the fortu-
nate holder of title insurance policy.
The careful man takes title policy
every time, for he knows the records
are not conclusive proof of title.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
ALL SORTS.
And now the merry mercury
Doth seethe and foam and boil.
And up the tube the alcohol
Right 6illiucly doth toll.

And now the merry mercury
Doth seethe and foam and boil,
And up the tube the alcohol
Right 6illingly doth toll.
The granite flag stones shrivel up;
The ice cream coat is here;
The ice man now is king of all
Who seek surcease in beer.
c. ]. Buell. is in active training and
will meet NJ. w. Meagher at catch
weights in Harmonic hall on Wednes-
day evening. The contest promises to
please zone and ALL"
The pure soul of Carman n. Smith is
disturbed by the establishment of a
lemonade factory in connection with
the Union league rooms. He is afraid
President Eustis will surreptitiously
put claret in the lemonade.
The great event of the base ball sea-
son, the game between the lawyers and
the newspaper men, will occur this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, unless an in
junction is put upon one of the teams.
Wallace ID. Shaw has won deserved
recognition in an engagement to play
with Neil Burgess in "The County
Fair" Mr.. Shaw has stage aptitudes
that will make him particularly useful
in the class of plays MI. Burgess
puts on,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
DAN INTERESTING LETTER.

She Got the News and George Got
His Breakfast.--But He Had to
Get 1t Down Town.
Morris Waite in Puck.
Husband Cat breakfast table)-Who's
it from?
Wife reading letter)-Oh, George, it's
little girl!
husbands it? 1 thought it was a
letter.
Wife-And Annie is getting along
splendidlY- Oh, my! She weighed
nine pounds and half.
Husband-Nine and half, Ell! She
weighed at least 140 when l saw her
last, and she looked strong and healthy !;
doesn't seem possible that She
Wife - What were you saying,
George?
Husbaud-The tea; you've forgotten
to pour the tea.
Wife-(reading and cropping around
with one hand)-Oh, it's just too nice
for anything! Think of it; a dear,
sweet little girl; alittle blue-eyed girl
Husband-The teapot is just trife
to the right of your hand-There you
have it.
Wife Qaying down letter)-Well, you
poor old fellow! you're not getting any
breakfast. It's too bad--it's just splen
did! l wonder who she looks like.
Observation-Disclosures the matter with my
own cup this morning?
Wife-Why, how stupid 1 am! There
now, Pve got it rlght-how many Jumps
have | put in. George?
Husband-Four.
Wife-And you only want three
Won't it be too sweat dear? They ART
| going to call her Mildred, George
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do you likt
| Mildred?
HuSband-Never met the lady. Tit
butter, please, dear.
Wife, like it. l think it is an aw
fully pretty name. Edwin wanted tt
call her Lncy; but 1 think Mildred i!
ever so much prettier, don't you
George?
Husband-The butter, please. dear.
Wife-Oh, l just want to get hold Of
that Annie! Won't l hug her! Blu
isn't perfectly lOvely?--that it's little
| girl, mean.
Husband-Much better than if it were
large girl. think. The butter, please
Wife-Butter? Why, haven't you
had any butter all this time? Why
didn't you ask for it, you goose? What
| could Mary have done with the butter
knife? 1t isn't on the table, is it? Have
you seen anything of the butter knife
George?
Husband-Hold! Keep your hand
steady where it is; now close your fling
ers, and you have it.
WiSe-Fm the goose, should think
But what do you think of it, George!
Why, | can't believe that Annie really
has little girl. How happy she will
be, and how l long to see the little
thing; don't you, George?
Husband--I do, indeed. Will you
have chop?
Wife absorbed in letter again)-ChOI
-chop-ch-ye-es,i if you please, George,
l don't care if you do give-please
thanks. Seems to me if it was my own
l couldn't feel any happier than do
could you, George?
George hardly think l could; but
I'd try. Will you pass me the cream
please, dear?
Wife Q.anding him the vinegar)-I'm
just going to sit right down and write
Annie letter-why, George, where are
you going?
Husband-to the office. 1 shall be a
little late, too. Pm afraid.
Wife-You poor old husband! You
haven't had half breakfast, and it's
all my fault. l declare It's too bad
Pm awfully sorry, George; but you'll
forgive me this once, won't you. dear:
1t is such happy news. Oh, that dear
little girl !-Good-by, George-come
home early, won't you?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
HE is FINISHED.
DIR. Burre1l Expounds the Savior's
DYING Words.

Rev. David j. Burrell. pastor of the
Westminster church, preached his last
sermon before his vacation, last even
ing, to a very large congregation, not
withstanding the terrific heat of the
night. Rev. DR.. Burrell starts this
evening with his family, for secluded
spot on the Maine coast, where
he will spend the summer, re-
turning to his passionate the
first Sunday in September. Rev. R. f.
Sample, who will supply the pulpit of
Westminster church, his old charge,
next Sunday and the following one, was
on the platform last evening and took
part in the opening exercises. DR.. Bur-
rell's subject was the last words of
Christ on the cross recorded in John
xix. 90: ut is finished"
Of the seven words of Jesus on the
cross none is of more practical or SOL
emn importance than this: "What
does it mean? What was finished?"
First-The life of Jesus was now GEM
pleted-completed in most literal and
peculiar sense. 1t was perfected, con-
summated, rounded out. He had de-
signed to furnish, in his walk and con-
versation, pattern for our daily life;
to build character that should serve
forevermore as model for earnest
men; to paint portrait of the ideal
man. That purpose had now been real
lied; and he surveyed it with the salts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The court house and city hall commission
will meet this morning at IL o'clock.
The board of trade will hold special meet
lug on the crossings question this morning.
St. Peters African NJ. E. church was for
mslly dedicated with imposing ceremonies
yesterday afternoon.
The lawyers and reporters base ball game
will be called at the base ball park to-day at
3 80 D. m. The lawyers have not fully de-
cided on their team, but the infield will prob
ably be: Booth, p; Boutelle, G; Briggs, 1b;
Rogers, 2b; Baldwin. 3b. Others are on the
list to appear, and good team will be easily
made I'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
"A HINT IN MILLINERY.
How Swell Costumes May Be OBJ
tanned at Small Cost.

tanned at Small Cost.
Our fashionable women arc now street
sights in warm weather millinery.
''HOw many of the dainty bonnets and
splendid hats that made Fifth avenue a
veritable flower show on Easter after
noon were made by fashionable MILL
nerS and in fashionable millinery
shops?"
This question was put to an out-of-
town correspondent last Monday night
by one of the clerks in Broadway dry
goods house.
THAT would be rather difficult to an
swer. | suppose great many ladies
make their own headwear."
''YeS. but very few women could
make some ofthe bonnets | saw yester-
day. and yet they were not made in
millinery shops. | suppose" continued
the salesman, ''tbat in almost every
millinery shop in this city there is at
least one girl, and in some cases, sew
eral girls, who spend their evenings
trimming hats and bonnets for their
own personal customers.
LET me give you a case in hand.
My wife wanted an Easter bonnet. She
wanted it to be fashionable, but not ex-
penSive. She had heard from friend
of young woman who was one of the
head trimmerS in Fifth avenue shop.
She went to her and asked her to make
the bonnet, and this is what it cost:
1.-The frame was made by the girl. NV
wife bought So worth of lace, tulle and
those fashionable green grasses. NV
wife already had remnant of green
velvet, and gave these articles to the
milliner, who charged S1.5O for the
frame and her labor. The bonnet is
beauty. and would have cost from $40 to
S15 in any of the fashionable stores.
Not only do milliners do this sort of
outside work, but dressmakers as we'll.
Hardly day passes but that some
dressmaker's apprentice comes into this
store and buys some article to be fash
toned for some private customer. This
adds greatly to their incomes, that are
seldom eXtravagant, and gives them adj
mirable practice, but l don't believe
their employers would approve of the
CUSTOM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
A DOUBLE DROWN ING
A Terrible Sunday Fatality
Occurs at Lake Hap-
riet.
The Mercury Struck High G
in the Weather Tube
Yesterday.
The Westminster Pastors
Last Sermon Before His
Vacation.
A Home for Eni1enticS Advo-
A Home for Epilepties Adve-
Gated - Phases of Life
Minor Mention.

The list of fatalities at Lake Harriet
is growing rapidly this season, and was
increased by two early this evening in
the drowning of Charles E. Ide, en-
gineer at the Minneapolis gas works,
and his companion, Miss Sadie Lam
gan, daughter of James Langan, fore
man in the gas factory. The two
were rowing in skiff about 200 or 800
feet from the shore, little distance
from the pavilion OH the east side of the
lake at about 5:15 o'clock, when the &C
cident occurred. The cause of the catas-
trophe was Miss Langan's attempt to
change her position from one
end of the boat to the other, when the
attention of people on the bank was at
tracted by loud scream, and they
looked up in time to see the boat cap
size and both occupants thrown into the
water. AS the boat tipped UP,
arms around Ide's neck, and the two
went down together and nothing more
was seen of them. Two brutes who
were near the spot where the accident
occurred in boat, rOwed past the up
turned skiff and pulled for the shore
without even so much as looking for the
victims of the disaster. When they ar
rived at the pier they were pushed back
into the water and received more
than
DESERVED DUCKING
at the hands of the indignant but
powerless spectators. Lights and
such other appurtenanceS as were
at hand were Immediately Sc
cured and Sergt. Coffin, with
other members of the mounted police
force and volunteers from among the
onlookers commenced to drag the lake,
while one or two strong swimmers dove
for the ladies. At about s o'clock the
remains of the young lady were recov-
cred by the dragging party,
and Coroner Towers was notified,
but the search for Ida's remains still
continue, and will likely be kept up all
night, if he is not found. The drown
as the two victims were betrothed,
and were to have been married
next week. They left home at
little past three o'clock yesterday after
noon. so they could not have been in
the boat long when the accidenl oc-
CURED. They were accompanied to the
lake by Miss Langan's younger sister,
who fortunately remained on shore
the happy lovers went boating. Idle
was, according to all reports, very
promising young man, and lived with
his mother, brother and two sisters at
SOC Sixteenth avenue southeast. He
had known pretty, nineteen-year-
Sadie Langan for a long time, and had
been paying her attentions for more
than year. The news of the accident
was a fearful shock. The girls par
ents are almost distracted, while the lit
tie sister who accompanied the pair OH
their fatal journey is completely pros
trated, and lies half unconscious in her
room at home. Mrs. Ide is also much
afflicted and fears for her are enter
tanned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Two Vagabonds" will bc given
tonight and the rest of the week at
Harris theater by the Wilbur Opera
company. The grand Amazonian
marches will be introduced.
The benefit performance at Harmonic
hall this evening, in which. Miss Jennie
O'Neil Potter takes prominent part,
presents programme of excellent
features that should commend it to the
general public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
CHRISI'S CHARACTER
Not Accounted for by His Earthly
Environments.

= Rev. w. j. Lhamon preached yester
day morning on the theme, "Christ's
Earthly Environment Does Not Account
for His Character" taking his text from
Isaiah liii., 2, He shall grow up as a
root of dry ground"
"There is theory" the preacher
said. that the parentage and the en-
vironment account for the organism.
We are willing to grant the truth of IT in
general. On that theory we can ac-
count for Caesar. He was statesman
and soldier-precsely what Rome
made him. Socrates was philosopher
with a remarkable talent for teasing
his ppOnentS-preciSely what Greece
made him. Washington was soldier
and a patriot-precisely what the
tyranny of England and the needs OF
Christ was precisely what the Judaism
of HIS day would not have made Him.
There was nothing in the intense ma
tionality of the Jews to make man
with universal sympathies, but the
opposite. There was nothing in
Phariseeism to develop the sermon
on the mount. or the parallels aad pray
ers of Jesus, but the reverse. There
was much in Sadduceeism to oppose the
spirituality of Jesus. and His wonderful
tenderness to the poor and unfortunate.
ChriSt'S environment was against Him.
So far from being helped by il He had to
conquer it. In an age of hatred He
lived life Of love. In a warlike time
He preached the Gospel of peace. In an
age OF dead Journalism and effete phi
osophy he lived free and spiritual
and practical life. He was sinlesS in
sinful world, hopeful in despairing
world, humble in the midst of pride,
noble amid the ignoble, regnant soul
amidst moral wrecks. Had Jesus have
been the product of his environment he
would not have been the universal
Savior that he is, but mere Jewish
rabbi, PhariSee or Saddusee, Hillel or
Gamaliel at best, learned in trifies, doting
over worthless forms, Straining out
gnats, swallowing camels. Spite of his
environment Jesus is free man. He
is master over man; nature bows to
Him; the grave opens to Him; Judaism
died on His cross; a new era arose with
His resurrection; in Him universal
manhood has taken the place OF section
al, fragmentary manhood. If birth and
circumstances account for character, and
the circumstances are adverse, then the
birth must be the cause of the charac-
ter. But no ordinary parentage can ac-
count for life like Christ's. His divine
parentage is the only explanation of his
divine life. If Jesus be the Son OF God
all is clear; the cause is adequate to the
effect. If he be not, that. is all enigma;
then we face startling effects, but no
adequate cause. Humanity speaking,
he is root grown out of dry ground.
Divinely speaking, he is tree planted
by the rivers of water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Paper Gone, Market Remains.

The regular subscribers to the Trade
Reporter, weekly trade paper which
has had a struggling existence in Mill
neapolis for three years, have failed of
late to receive it, and it is inferred that
the paper has suspended publication.
Its editor, w. P. Howe, has not been
seen since the paper dematerialized.
and it is said he has left some creditors
to regret his departure. The heaviest
ones are Byron & Gilmore, who have
published the paper for six months past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Knew the Symptoms.

Chicago Tribune.
:, WiGe-Cyrus, am sure young Spoon
amore is be&tming serious in his atten-
lions to our Susie.
Observation-Disclosures! What make
YOU think so?
''He wears new necktie every time
he comes"
ado you think Susie cares anything
for him?'
81 know she does. She hasn't eaten
an onion this spring."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
DR.. Sample in the CITY.

Rev. R. F. Sample, formerly the pas
tor of Westminster church, but now
pastor of the Twenty-third Street Pres
byterian church, of New York city, is
spending his vacation in Minneapolis,
the guest of his son-in-law, Rev. j. B.
Donaldson, III whose church, the Fifth
Presbyterian, he preached yesterday
morning. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

With the change in time Sunday,
July Z, the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railway will inaugurate faster time
schedule between all Lake Minnetonka
points than is in effect via any other
line.
See small folders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

With the change in time Sunday,
July Z, the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway will inaugurate faster time
schedule between all Lake Minnetonka
points than is in effect via any other
line.
See small folders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Stuck to His Word.

Lawrence American.
Mrs. Argonot-Drunk again! Oh,
John, you promised me you would never
touch glass to your lips again.
Mr.. Argonot-Right, M'riar. Wuzn't
glass: WuZer bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN.

o. H. Briggs-I think Sullivan will
lick him. The training he has had
under Muldoon has done great deal
for him.
George Hale-Most of the people
seem to hope that Sullivan will win.
Ace P. Abell-l'll bet the cigars it is
a draw or Kilrain wins. l hope he will
whip Sullivan and then fall dead.
Capt. Hein-lf Sullivan has trained
as he is said to have done he will win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
A LAWYERS REVIEW
OF the Tribune's Legal Argu

OF the Tribune's Legal Argu-
ments on the Cable Franchise.
To the Editor of the Globe.
To the careful legal student, the
article printed in the Lowry organ of
Minneapolis Sunday. purporting to be
review of the illegal status" is
plethoric with inconsistency. The
author of that dissertation starts out to
answer the question, HAS the city the
legal right to grand franchise to an
other company?" Or. to make himself
more distinctly understood. and to place
himself more completely upon the plane
of nen-comprehension, or the platform
of deception, and it matters little in
which of these attitudes he prefers to
stand. he puts his question in more linn
tied but less significant phraseology,
HAS the city entered into valid and
binding contract with the present COM
pany, which precludes it granting other
franchises until there has been de-
fault or violation of the present COM
pany?"
So far as the present controversy is
concerned, 1t is useless, for reasons al
ready indicated, to enter into the dis
cussion of the rights of the Lowry COM
anu tIlClclOIC uIuCll VI lll6 dl-
legged investigation which he who has
given his valuable time to an examina-
tlon of this subject for the public good
alone might have been devoted to the
study of more useful topics. For in
stance, law primer which would
have taught him to comprehend the i'm
port of legal discussion, which he
quotes in support of his argument, not
Withstanding it is in direct conflict with
his view and fully decisive of the real
question under discussion here.
In the case of the Minneapolis Gas
light Company VS.. City of Minneapolis
it will be remembered that the Gaslight
company obtained its franchise from
the old city of Minneapolis in 1870, not
the city organized under the present
charter. Subsequent to the organiZa-
ton of the city by the present charter
an attempt was made to grant a fran
chise to another company for laying
gas mains and supplying gas light in
the city. The court was called upon to
determine whether or not the city had
the right, under its present charter, to
grant such franchise. Judge Lochren,
in his opinion, says: 1.-THE proposed
ordinance assumes to grant rights and
privileges which the city council has no
power W grant. Ills ucClSlOll Cdll llOG
be said to be limited to the right to
make the grant; for the power to do
thing and the right to do are as separate
and distinct as the desire to do thing
is separate from the capacity to per-
form it. Recurring. then, to the main
question, HAS the city council the legal
right to grant franchise?" we find the
interrOgatOry answered, not only by
total want of authority in the charter
expressed, but by the Interpretation of
learned courts judcially passing upon
the question as we'll. A LAWYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Change in Lake Minnetonka
Trains.

Commencing Sunday, July z, the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway will
run lake trains as follows: Leave Min
neapOlis at 7:05. S:45, 9:35 a. NJ. 1:30, 5
and p. M; returning, leave Lake Park
at 7:10. sos a. M, 1885, 1856, 4:22 and
10 p. m.
Roon,e to let ads in the GLOBE are read BY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

The funeral of the late Mrs. M. W. Glenn,
whose death was recorded yesterday, will
occnr tomorrow from the residence, 2546
Ninth avenue SOUTH at 80 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
DIED.

GLENN-In Minneapolis. Mary Glenn, wife
of NJ W, Glenn. Funeral from residence,
2546 Ninth avenue south, Tuesday morn
ing at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
A STRANGE HAHLUCINATION
That Caused the Insanity of a
Mother and the Breaking Up of
n Home

The North Minneapolis Chronicle
affirms that the insanity of Mrs. Ken
nedy, residing at 1907 Lyndale avenue.
who was committed to the Rochester
asylum some time ago, grew out of the
fact that she and her husband were of
different religions. Mr.. Kennedy was
Protestant church. After their mar
rage Mrs. Kennedy turned Catholic,
and mania seized her for having the
wedding ceremony reperformed in the
Catholic church. Mr.. Kennedy did not
think this necessary, and worrying over
this question drove her insane. On
brief stay in Rochester she was dis
charged as cured, but OH Saturday she
had to be sent back, this time to st.
Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

D ESTAURANT FOR SALE-Fine loca.
IL ton: doing good business: sickness rea-
son for selling. Address S As, Globe, Minne-
aDOliS 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

TENTH ST, 10, NORTH-For rent, front
l. room, first floor, aud on second floor
each well furnished; also good board; all
modern improvements; very pleasant place.
and pricsS low 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Female.
MISCELLANEOUS,

DOGS-For Sale -blooded mas
~ tiff bitch weighing 40 pounds, and
five pups. Address 1919 Washington av.
south. 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A PPRENTICE-Situati wanted by a.
n young man with some experience I'M
paper hanging to attend paper hanger and
get chance to learn the trate thoroughly
Address 81, Globe. 140-4E
ENVIRONMENTS Situation wanted BY
IL middle-aged man of several years busis
ness experience. Address B IA, Globe, Mint
neapolis. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

uOUSE-Wanted man and wife without
IL children to rent furnished house; board
for rent; no other apply. Call 913 Third
ave. north, corner Calfax; references re-
quired. 1873