davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
Briefly Stated.

The strength of the American Build
ing and Loan Association lies in the
fact that large proportion of its nom
borrowing members live in localities
where interest is low and money
abundant. and borrowing members
where wages and rents are high and
money scarce. This enables the society
to act as distributor of money, aud as
equalizer of rates among its members.
The possibilities of this state Of affairs,
taken in connection with the usual
sources of profit and advantage In CO.
operation, are almost too obvious to
note, and they conclusively demonstrate
the possible future for the society. The
American is doing the leading business
OF its kind in the United States. and is
fully equipped to maintain its position
in the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
OUR GEORGES BIRTHDAY.
Honors to the Man Who Could Mt Tell
a Lie.
THE SOCIAL CELEBRATIONS
Reception and Musicale at Fair Oaks.
Various Parties and Balls This
Evening.

This is the. one hundred and fifty
eighth anniversary OF the father OF his.
country, and is the only legal holiday,
made so by an act of the legislature, in!
Minnesota. The day will be observed,
by the closing OF courts, Lanks. the J
chamber of commerce and the public
schools, and the memory of the man
who was
First in war, -
First in peace,
First in the hearts of his countrymen,
Dunn d'dum, dun, dun, dun, dun,
will be honored this evening by many
pleasant
SOCIAL EVENTS.
The artistic and musical reception for
the benefit of the Homeopatic. hospital,
rendered by Senator and Mrs. w. u.
Washburn. at Fair Oakes, occurs this
evening from go to 1890 o'clock. T.
Clauson's panorama of the Yellowstone
park will be OH exhibition, as well as
the phonograph. Fair Oakes in itself
will be ali attraction, especially as
Senator and Mrs. Washburn will per
sonally receive those who attend. The
price of tickets has been fixed at the
very reasonable sum of rs cents. In ad-
dition the following excellent musical
programme is to be rendered:
Piano Solo........... MISS 'l'saa MEALS
Solo,. .:..;......::,. George Ferguson
N ~ Miss Julia May Shelley
DuetPiano and ViolinbSonata, al
legrO. Larghetto all cOnfuOco ...Gado
Miss Means and Mr.. Aamold.
Solo Ariol-.sOh, mio Fernando ..Donazetti
Miss Nellie Mowry.
Violin Solo-"Carvitina,,. Herr Aamoia
A. B. Stuart, second tentor; E. P. Loye,
first bass: W. H. Eichman, second bass.
A military ball will lie given this
evening at Armory hall, by Company
G., Third Regiment Nj. N. g., com-
posed of veterans of the late war. Col.
Bend, of the First; Col. BObletter, OF
the Second, and Col. Wright, of the
Third regiments, and their Stats are eX-
pected to attend. as we'll as some or tile
officers from Fort Smelling, and many
state officials. The receipts OF the ball
are to 60 towards unifUrming the COM
pany. A drill will be given, at the con,
clusion of which the ball proper will
begin with grand march at $50.
A musical and literary entertainment
occurs at the Thirteenth Avenue NJ. E.
church this evening, in which the fol-
lowing we'll known artists will partici-
pate: Mrs. E. E. Smith, soprano; Mrs.
Nj. A. PaulsOn, cOntralto; Mr.. Brown
ing, tenor; Miss Mabel Edinger, plan
lst; Miss Maggie Bittenger, Organist;
Joe Mayhem, violinist.
The fourth annual ball of Minneapo-
lis lodge 102, Brotherhood of Railroad
Brakemen, occurs at Labor temple this
evening. Refreshments will he served
by the Ladies Protective union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
PROBABLY A DRAW.
More Real Fighting than at North
JudsOh

Andrew Sontar pleaded not guilty in
Judge Emery's court Yesterday morning
to assaulting and battering Barbara
Perie. Andrew and Barbara belong to
separate families, who occupy the same
house in New Boston, and last Sunday
morning while the church bells were
ringing and good people were seeking
their several pews, they engaged
In bare knuckie fight and catch-as-
catcb-can wrestling match. Barbara
tips the scales at $50 pounds, and An
drew. who is OF more athletic proper,
tions, boasts a full old country beard.
Barbara seized the winning chance.
otherwise Andrews wniskers, and
tested their breaking strain to the ut
most. Andrew returned the salute with
interest by striking her over the head.
and she appealed to the court. Referee
Emery postponed the fight one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
RIVAL CANDIDATES.
The Fish Men Opposed to a Meet
ing Of the Bar.

The failure of the Legislature to pass
the bill creating two more judges for
Hennepin county has knocked out the
meeting which was to have been held at
Harmonic hall Saturday to select one or
more names to send to the governor for
his approval, and it is now probable that
the meeting will be held at the court
house the first of next week. The bill
will probably be taken up by the tegis-
lature the first thing Monday morning.
1t is stated that Daniel Fish, one of
the candidates, does not want any meet
ing of the bar. as he fears it will be
detrimental to his interests, while Col.
F,B. Hooker is anxious there should be
one. In case no meeting was held and
no names sent to the governor, 1t would
leave the governor free to make his own
selection, and this. it is thought, might
help MIR. FiSh's case materially.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
Mr.. Bassett Again.

Eugene A. Bassett,. the "private de-
tective," has begun an action against
Herman Westphai, the ''ice king" to
recover some $40 claimed to be due for
the services OF his men, which Bassett
furnished from his agency to preserve
the peace at Westphal's summer gar
den, Aug. 10, 1888. In his answer, Mir.
Westphal denies that he ever employed
any OF Bassett's detectives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
The Constitution Revised.

Several of the directors of the asso-
ciated charities met at the Office Of
George A. Brackett, in the Window
block, yesterday morning and finished
revising the new constitution reported
at the met ting held Wednesday MORN
ing, and prepared a new set of bylaws
to govern the association. The associa-
ton is now in good shape financially,
and is doing any amount of good. A
number of prominent citizens have adj
vised the management to draw on them
for 500 OF $500 each at any time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
A BOLD THIEF.
He Steals Jurors Coat From the
Court House.

Court House.
It would seem that the court house is
the last place in the world where thief
would go to take, steal and carry
away" anything, but in view of things
which happened there yesterday it locks
as though even the halls of justice are
not safe from the depredatious of GRIM
inals. Frank La Revier, of Eden
Prairie, was on jury in Judge Rea
court room yesterday, and at noon left
his overcoat. a valuable one, by the
way, hanging on hook just inside the
iurv-box. While he was at dinner some
one appropriated the coat. La Revier
instituted an active search for the gar
ment, but failed to find any trace Of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
A BOOT AND SHOE FAILURE.

j. e. Moran & Co. Make an AS
signment to Attorney j. III.
Steele.
J. E. Moran & Co.. the boot and
shoe firm doing business on Hennepin
avenue, near the city hall, made an as
signment yeste rday noon to John II.
Steele. the attorney. The assignment
was precipitated by an action begun
against the firm by George H. King
man. The assets will be about $1,000,
while the liabilities are in the neigh
bOrhoud of SIO.OOO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
New Arrivals.

We have just received two carloads of
new style Chamber Suits, ranging in
price from SIC to $50, and we now in
yile the inspection of these goods by
our patrons and friends. New styles,
new goods and low prices. Bradstreet,
ThurbeY 81 Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
RAILROAD CASE.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Road
Scores Decided Victory.

Scores Decided Victory.
Some time ago w. ii. Tuesdale, as
receiver of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railway company, instituted proceed
ings in the district court against the
supervisors of the town OF WacOnia,
asking for an order restraining them
from proceeding against the road in
condemnation proceedings threatened.
After the complaint was fled the de-
PENDANTS demurred on the ground that
it did not state sufficient cause for ac-
ton. This demurrer was heard before
Judge Young, who yesterday filed a
decision sustaining the demurrer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
Ready.

Our new stock of Chamber Suits.
New designs and very low prices.
Hradstreet, Thurber & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
Do You Contemplate

Attending the Inaug uration March q?
If so. secure your Tickets on The Bur-
Iington's "Flambeau'' Train, leaving
Feb. rs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22

ing of stamps. It will be Station "E."
and will be located corner harrison
street and Twenty-fifth avenue north
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Our City Council

Passed an act On Aug. 3. 1888, allowing
those asse ssed for sidewalks to buy
Trinidad Asphalt in place of stone. AS
the Asphalt sidewalk is only s1.15 per
SCARE yard. great saving is in store for
those who are assessed for sidewalks.
Never Drink Drop
OF Liquor except when it is good. "See
Linehan-XXIII. Wash. Av. S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
Get Hoods

If you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
donot be induced to buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue OF its
peculiar combination, proportion and prep
aration, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people.
chad been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where
went to buy bottle the clerk tried to in-
duce me to buy their own instead of Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that 1
might take it on ten days trial; that if
did not like it need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
/ told him knew what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla was. 1 had taken it, it agreed with
me, was perfectly satisfied, and did not
want any but Hoods. lam glad to speak
good word for this excellent medicine"
MRS. E. A. GoFF, 81 Terrace St., Boston.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; si1 for IS. Prepared by
C. I. HOOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
Female.

nRESSMAKER-Situ Situation wanted IN
u dressmaker shop by young lady of some
experience. 426 Third av. northeast.
Qooo,c to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
HOo'"S the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22

ENGINEER-An experienced, licensed
IL engineer, with reference, wants posi-
ton in Minneapolis. Address En- gineer, 1919
Madison northeast. a2-4S
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22

EMPLOYMENT-A L young married couple,
IL Americana. without family, want work
together, in or out of the city; are capable
Globe MINNEAPOLIS d
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
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., 1889-02-22

EMPLOYMENT-Ma of experience IN
IL grain business desires position with
wholesale house, elevator or milling com.
pany; references Address Lock Box 2lO.
Minneapolis, MINI. 5O-52
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

nRUG CLERK-Situation wanted by q
~ Scandinavian drug clerk: registered by
examination in Minnesota. Address C. o. S.,
2l34 Twenty fifth av. south, Minneapolis.
5O-52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
DOM PEDRO FORCED TO GO.
TIE REvOLUTIONISTS ORDER HIM TO LEAVE
BRAZIL FOREVER

On the morning of November Is there were
apparent many indications that the revoluuonists
had passed an uncomfortable night. little
cool reflection had shown them how perilous was
their situation, and they must now so forward
on the path marked out Military precautions
were therefore increased, TIE troops were kept
in motion through the streets, the Palace guards
were doubled, all communication with Dom
Pedro III was prohibited, and extra precautions
were taken TO prevent the sending of political
kilograms either to the interior or abroad. AT
2 D. M. the following intimation to leave the
country was handed TO Dom Pedro IL
Sir: The democratic sentiments Of the Nation for some
time maured but put IN force by the most noble OF
reactions of national character against the system OF
violation, Of corruplon OF subverson OF all the laws
exercised Incompatible degree by the Cabinet OF
June the systematic policy OF osltroge by the Imperial
Government Of late, against the army and navy, policy
odIous TO the Nation and deeply resented by II; The
usurpation Of the rights OF these classes which al all
peyiods have among the defence Of order Of the
constitution liberty and OF the country
the intention manifested by the acts of your Ministers
and confessed IN their press OF dlssolvng destroying
Thorn in substituting for them elements of Official innu.
once which were always, among US, the horror
90 the liberal democracy have produced the occurrences
a, Yesterday the circumstances Of which you know and
the decisive character Of which you can certainly estimate
Tn view OF this situation, II causes US regret cay
n
,nnsysus OF duties the presence OF the Imperial family
IN the country under the new situation created by the
.sra..he resolution OF the 18th inst would be absurd
ss,s,s and provocative Of troubles which the public
sssetv imposes upon the duty Of avoiding
In obedence. therefore 10 the urgent ueinanas 81 'e
,,., yn,eo with all respect due 10 the digniy OF the
nhIc functions you been exercising we are oonsel
70 notify you that the Provisional ooVernmens
OF your patriotism the sacrifice OF leaving SfafA 49,
,ory together with your family within 'ho sA0re''
possible period e., VA, ,sa maximum
., A. swenty.four hours. which we expect you WIZ Ho'
endeavos 10 exceed ,.,,n. :. q
rhe TRANSFORMATION Of yourself and your family 70
,ossn mort will be for account Of the State the ffo-
v,onsi Government furnishing you for this purpose
.h, with the necessary military equipment the emDafkh
, "a he affected with most absolute safety fof your
on ana those OF your family whose comfort ana heah
will be cared for with the greatest soheitnac aufnk Hs
and continuing 10 account 70 you for the income
,eeured to you by until upon this subject te co""A
constituent Assembly may decide. 800 ,.
All ORDERS are given for the execution OF ths determine
ton. a., ,.,. .., 10 ,,,,,a,a
Tbs s0as,iy expects that you Will kn'" no" " HAa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
REVISION NOT 4 NEW THING
DIR. scHAFF SHOWS THAT THE PRESENT PLAN
IS IN HARMONY WITH THE ACTIONS . s.

OF THE FATHERS.
In the recent interview with Professor Schan, OF
The Union Theological seminary, on tho revision Of
tho Creed, he advanced the argument that the de-
tenders of the symbols were unduly exercised aoors
the proposed changes, as though revision were
now thing, when, matter OF fact, the f'eso!'
terian Church of to-day is only moving along IN us
lines marked out by the fathers soon after the Amef
lean Revolution. lie said:
a century ago there was an important chahss
made in regard 10 the union of Church and s's@
The old Confession is based on such
union and assigns to civl magistrates us
power and the duty of protecting an
supporting orthodoxy and Of Furnishing heresy. Is
Westminster Assembly Itself the creature OF the
Long Parliament and elected 1000 ministers hon
their benches for non-conformity. The Wes'minsef
divines regarded liberation as most dangerous enor
and would have looked upon the separation OF Church
and state as downright political atheism The ar''
cIes relating to the State had TO be radically chansa
after the American Revolution. IN the ola Cooi''
sion we find this section: .
The civil magistrate may not assume 70 hlnasSs
the administration of the Word and sacramene .. s ss
power of the keys of the Kingdom OF Hesseu ni a.
he hath authority, and il is his duty 10 tahe VJo.
that unity and peace be preserved in the tbINu %
the truth of God DO kept pure and entire; Una. .ss
basphemies and heresies be suppressed al somsTT
tions and abuses in worship and discipline pIeseas
reformed, and all the ordinances OF Cog h uu kisr
tied. administered and observed. foF ue "a
efectng whereof he hath power TO call synois. wvv
present at them and to provide that whafsoesgs
transacted In them be according to the nina Oh VVA
ain my NCreeds of Chrlstendom' print his vcnps
OF tho Confession just quoted In column paf'D"
with that in the revised version: -.
Civil magistrates may not assume to themsoses ~
administration of tho Word and sacraments, W ~,
mower OF the keys OF the Kingdom Of Heaven OF ~
the least interfere in matters of faith. fei As hui
fathers II Is the duty OF the civil magistrates 10 w.
tect the Church of common Lord without ss' .,s
the preference TO any denomination OF .hrls.Sr
above the rest In such manner that all eccIessna
persons whatever shall enjoy the full free anu ~
questioned liberty of dscharcng every part OF my
sacred functions, without violence or danger.
as Jesus Christ hath appointed regular goVermeoss
and discipline I'm his church, no law OF any Ar
wealth should interfere with. let or hinder tne sns
exercise thereof among the voluntary meupers VI ava
denomination of Christians, according to thc~ w
profession and belief, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

rope, and before the day came TO an end me
people of "the loyal and heroic city of St. Be-
bastian of Rio de Janero"-as the official tile
Of this city runs-lsnew that their old Emperor
was safely beyond Cape Frio under the escort oil
the ironcad liiachueo.
And thus ends the second and last Empire IN
Brazil-a reign lacking only few months OF cover
ing half century The Republic may be con-
sid red an established fact-whethcr for good or
i'll time only can determine Amiabc, though
sometimes obstinate, the Emperor has always been
attached TO his people and has tried to advance
their happiness and prosperity. His rule has been
weak and in many respects dcmoralizing ana the
results are now seen by all the world a. D. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
LIVELY RUyIwAY IN HARLEM.

John a Walker, on No, JIU oL NIVhUIds'aVt, IN
.rv with fr,snd went out for sleigh ride yesterday
afternoon They were turning the corner Of onehuhdcd
and ThIr1-ave at rapid gait when
the sleigh upset throwing Mr. Walker and his friend h
the ground Neither was hurt. The horse took fright
ami dashed I'd Thirlaye The sleigh rgbtng Itself At One
eyenth-st. Two blocks further on
the horse took to the sidewalk Men aud women rushed
into doorway out of the path Of the madiehei animal
I'm tia Sidewalk the horso dashed until witha yards
steep fipht ~ stone steps which lead to ne Harlem
River Roundsman Todd, of the One.hunirei.and.
twentysiNhst station grasred the Trms AMI raycd the
animal from plugging Into the river. siesn and all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

THE EX-PRIME MINISTER TO TIE BRA%lliANS.
Lisbon, Dec. 15.-Thc Niscount de ouro F'c'o' me
brazilian Imperial Prime Minister previous 10 the
revolution has Issued manifesto TO tho people II
Erazil lie deals first with the position OF ahalrs on
the eve Of the revolution I'm Brazil ana The NORMA
ton which the Government possessed concerning Tue
movement. lilo says 1t was impossible to crush the
pOtte,s, as the Government could not loy upon
either officers soldiers, and was betrayed by the
leaders OF the army and navy, including The Minister
Of war; Maracajl. TIE Ministry continually received
assurances Of loyalty from various militay officers,
who thus thought 70 mask the conspiracy against the
throne. "Maracalu7 says PTto, acted tloishont
the part OF traitor 10 his colleagues. He even went
50 far as under the gdlse II Official business, 70
conduct me 10 the place where ! was aresel'
prc;o proceeds 10 describe the treatment he received
I'm prison. He c.ares thar platoon ~ s1ld ers wa
lcLi IN readiness % shoot him II his ifcHns oheal
an armed rcss ance. in conclusion The cN-Primc
,Inl, ter apLeas tie people ~ cNeWse their freedom
Of choice at the coming elections. lie counSels his
supporters not L. sur cnder but 10 vote for all OF
his friend, who mas teclnc caud dates.
Che Count and Counties, d'Eu have postponed their
visit 10 seville OWNS ia the Illness OF TIER son, lfnco
LuZ
will not resign his Office.
senior BaibO,a. brazilian MinistoI Of Finance.
has sent u cable disIa.ch deny ing the alailn,t
ports regarding Brazilian FRANCES, public security
and the stability Of the Prov isipnal Government.
lie adds that the condition OF public affairs IN Brazil
* imuIOyiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-The body OF Franklin Il,
Gowen, who committed suicide in Washington, reached
this CITY this morning ard was conveyed TO his late
home al Mount Airy, near Germantown. II is the
desire of the family that the funeral, which is to
take place on Tuesday morning, shall be extremely
prvate and only the relatives. minister and family
pbys,ciap arc expected to attend. All inquiry hrs
thus fsr failed 10 reveal any cause for the act The
viewed and the closest personal and business fen1s Of
MIR Gowen are unable 10 assign any reason why he
should wish 10 end his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
up coU1D NOT ESCAPE HIS WIFE.

Cohoes " y Dec. Is (sieciaD-Therc was a scene
az the Ogden boarding house to-day when Mrs. John
warren discovered her husband who left her IN
England thirty years ago. Warren Is weaver. and Is
employed in the Harmony Minis. He thought
TO be a single man. Mrs. Warren says that when
Tor husband left her he was soon 10 write for her
For long time ne wrote. Then she lost uac, of
him lew year ago she concluded to como 10
America and hunt him up She went from one man
ufacturng town To another, earning money enough
10 pay her way. She refuses u say how she got the
clow 10 his being IN Cohucs Warren could haldly
sneak wien he entered the bosrding-houso and dis-
covered his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
SEE youR BURGLAR BEFORE SHOOTING.

IRON The Rochesttr II0I1'.'
81 used TO think sad gentleman last evening
that Il ever caught burglar T,So y my house Would
ton. N But have changed my mind now; youldpt
You w w give wen. me the ho sari Ss a amer
nIsSt at late hour ana psas some noise IN passing
through r ss.a Ny *. 0r racket s saS ip n S ~S
minutes before ne was pointing q cooked revolver
At nv head with his Hngsr on the trigger struck a
igbt inst In time TO save self, and when he saw
re W. both made solemn agreement that we never
would 90 cunning for burglars under any elrcum-
stances whatsoever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
IN IN or WORKING GIRLS.

At meeting Of the Working women's socleW "S
81 Clinton Place yesterday It was resolved " o's'~,
Consumers League the object Of when VII, .a,.,rs
agitte for better pay and shorter hours io' a,,
girls by only dealing where the girls are pau -. ,,ms
60 rha Rev Dr Da Costa and the Rev. Jares NV,
,'n,a, ors members Of the League Mrs. Leonoa -
barry spoke on the subject of better organization '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
OF Interest to Canyasscrs.

There Is special demand ju, nov fpr successful and
uaept of Aeenecs for the Manuiacurers' Accident
Sni'mnIty Company is loealet ~ Room 90 Tribune
nv SUCCESSFUL men, That company aas reserve e gna
ton Of It's pocyhoters, and Z makes speclalT OF she
prompt payment OF claims, once hours 10 " !. y "'
b a D u. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
THE WEATHER hEfoHi'

FORECAST TILL p. NJ MONDAY. ,,.
,,.-..~ ne 1h-Eor NewEnglani fair sAu .s~
w.. aI Wsw.Ysrk, all Pennsylvania and Se"''-''
fair warmer; warmer on Tuesday. w.., vi,r,aA
'''i Far Delaware Maryland Virginia and West '''
fair warmer ..,,n, south Carolina Georgia ro'.,11
kor NofsWa ,sssisslppi Louisiana. Eastern ieN'
NN,.hrnnsa. fair, Stationary temperature