davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Dsnxerous BOUNDS.

[chicago Ledger.l
whats that building yonder2"
That's 10-cent lodging house."
II thoughts so. lisa mere shell, amt itY
"Ougkt to be; it's held many bum.D
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

Little Tommy Grace had pain in bis face,
50 bad that he couldn't learn a letter;
When In came Dcky Long, singing such a funny
song,
That Tommy laughed and found his face
hrts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
INCORPORATION OF A CLUB.
The Chrysantheiuum Files Ar
ticies Under the Law of the

The Chrysantheuum Files Ar
ticies Under the Law of the
State.
Articles were filed with the register
of deeds yesterday Incorporating the
Chrysanthemum club. an organization
for the social and literary culture of its
members. The articles provide that
only adult citizens who have resided in
Minneapolis for one year may become
members on election by the governing
board. NOn-residents may become
members In the same way but will have
no voice in the business of the club.
Candidates for membership must
be proposed by two members In good
standing and seconded by two
more. The membership fee for resi-
dent members is placed at S25, and for
non-residents, 500. Yearly dues are
SI2. The club is governed by fifteen
trustees, elected annually, AMI they in
turn elect, the president, vice presidents,
secretary and treasurer from their OWE
number. One important provision of
the articles of incorporation is that no
gambling or betting will be allowed in
the club. The officers already elected
are: Smith b. Hall. president; James
Gray, first vice president; G. S. Bar
tram, second vice president; A. p.
Goodwin, secretary; f. a. Catharin,
treasurer. The incorporates are: s.
b. Hail, James Gray, A. B. Goodwin.
f. A. Cotharin, 3. J. Mullaney. Hy l..
Hach, ii. G. Connor, S. &. Morton, o.
E. Remey, W. Wettleson and F. III.
WaterSOn.
Amendments to the articles of incor-
poration of the st. Anthony Lumber
company were filed, increasing the cap
ital stock of the company to $4,000, and
tine liability for indebtedness to the same
Qmnunt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
BIJOU oPrn+ HOUSE.

This popular house comes up smiling
next week with a New Years attrac-
ton that should prove one of the big
gest drawing cards of the season. This
play and company were seen here last
season at the Grand, and made very
favorable impression. Lost IN New
York" is what is commonly called a
"tank" drama, from the fact that an i'm
menSe tank Is used on the stage to rep
resent river. This tank is 90 feet
long. 40 feet wide aud feet deep, and
contains $4,000 gallons of water. This
tank represents the East river, at New
York city, not the Mississippi at st.
Paul, and navigable for stage steam
boats, ferries, yachts, row boats, etc. A
carload of scenery is required tn mount
the play, and includes the following
special sets: East river (by mO0nlight);
New York city'S great water front,
showing the wharves and docks of the
great transatlantic steamship lines.
with New York city illuminated in the
background; Wards Island Insane asy-
lum and Grammercy park, the homes of
the millionaires, showing the residence
of the late Samuel j. Tilden. Capt
Ole Sorcho, the famous swimmer. has
been especially engaged to appear in
/ his thrilling and pleasing Aquatic exhI-
bitiOn at each performance. The entire
production viii be under the personal
direction of Gen. w. B. Barton, late of
the Bijou theater. New York city, which
is guarantee of the excellence of the
production.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
HARRIS THEAFER.

Miss Minnie Maddern, who has al
ways been great Minneapolis fayolife,
and whose popularity is we'll attested
by the fact that in one season she once
played three engagements of one week
each here, and drew crowded houses.
comes to the Harris theater next week.
She will present the first half of the
week her famous Lyceum theater sue
cess, SIN Spite of All,'' and the last
half her recent great Madison Square
comedy hit, "Featherbrain," which has
been pronounced equal TO the Angnstin
DAILY class of work. Thus we shall see
this favorite actress in the two greatest
extremes of her versatility, pathos,
emotion and high comedy. On Tues
dav and Thursday evenings the Mime
apolis Flambeau club will ia Ike ben
eft. Miss Maddern's engagement will
no doubt be the best of the season, as
the advance sale this morning alaeady
indicates large business throughout the
xuppiy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
A New NJ. e. Church.

The University Methodist church,
corner of Fourth street and Thirteenth
avenue southwest, which has been in
the process of erection for some time. is
now practically completed, and services
will be held Jan. 5. The new building
is of brick with brown sandstone trim
mlngs, aud is sheatheG with shingles
above the first floor. The quaint gables
and towers lend cosy appearance to
exterior, while the interior IS most taste
fully arranged and contains all the
accessories Of q modern church. 1t is
elegantly carpeted and equipped with
opera chairs. The walls are beautifully
frescoed, and, together with the tall
windows of stained glass, presenta very
attractive appearance. In the basement
is the Sunday school room, which is
nearly the same size as the audience
room, and opening from it are three
commodious clasS-rooms and tue pastors
study.
To J. a. Wright a Methodist minis
ter. the founder OF the Taylor street
and Fillmore street churches, in North
east Minneapolis, more tian to any one
man is due the honor of the conception
and construction Of the University
hurch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
THE DAM CONCERTS.
The Fifth of the Series at Har
monia Hall This Afternoon.

The fifth of the series OF sacred grand
concerts by the DAM orchestra occurs
at Harmonic hall this afternoon, and.
ENJOYABLE as have been the four con-
certs given. this promises to excel them
all. At least two selections have never
been heard here before. and all the
numbers arc strong. Emil Straka, the
violinist. and II. f. Zoch, the pianist,
are the seIoists, aud another treat in the
form of flute and oboe duet by Messrs.
Freeman and Wertz, introduced in a
delicious serenade by Carl, is to be
given. Arrangements have been made
for seating the audience more COM
pact!y, so as to give additional room.
Tbe programme is as follows:
March-"Juhsw. ...,.... 49,. Levermann
Grortute-"Le Roi l. a Dit" newl :. Delibes
kndante-"Fifth symphony" Beethoven
Fsntsisie--"Faust - ..,:: Wlenlawski
Solo for the violin by Emil straka
sarerade for hIte and oboe -. $3.50. Carl
hIessrs. Freeman and Wertz.
kdngio aud Rondo--"Fifth Concer-
Piano solo by Fl. s. z0ch and Orchestra.
Filtration String Orchestra new $3.50. stock
hungarian Rhapxodie No. s...,".n,...L List
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
TROUBLES In COURT.
The American Building and Loan
Association Sued,

Association Sued.
J. J. Carter has brought suit against
the American Building and Loan asso-
citation for $1,000 damages for breach of
contract. He alleges that he agreed to
buy 100 shares of stock Of the associa-
ton. and part of the contract was that
within a certain time he might borrow
of the company the sum of 5000. He
claims that he bought the stock, paid
for it, and fulfilled every part of his
share in the contract, but that within
the specified time the association failed
to loan him the $1,000, thereby, as he al
leges, breaking the contract.
1t seems that cooperative enterprises
among wOrkmen are seldom successful.
The Peoples Coach Line company
started out to bankrupt Thomas Lowry.
How it failed has not yet been forgotten
by certain of the creditors. Now the X.
of l.. Building association has been
sued. johnson & Hurd, dealers in sash,
81. 266. 16 against the association, and
they desire to have their claim stand as
a lien upon Labor temple. Verify, the
path of the wOrkingmaR is hard one.
Another suit has heen brOughtagainst
Woodward d Monroe. This time the
plaintiff is Frank l.. Coe, and he sues
for 5000 on promissory note.
Two suits have been brought by r. L..
Pratt againsG L. ii. Monahan and James
a. Brent on promissory notes for $500
each, one for nine months and one for
sixth months. with interest.
Alice Armitage wants divorce from
David j. Armitage, who. she says. has
deserted her, and left her to depend for
support upon the charity of her friends.
Augusta E. Newbert, of Mile Laos.
and Jacob Barge to restrain them from
using the walls of her building in the
erection of an adjoining store building
of their own, and for $1,000 worth of
damage alleged to have already been
done to her building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
PENCE OPERA.

'Col. Blizzard, of Texas" is the at
traction at tue Pence opera house. the
cast including Frederick Book. jesse
line Rodgers and the full company
New Years matinee the bill will be
changed to that favOrite with the Pence
patrons. WAITS of Great City," aud
Thursday evening the strangers Of
Paris" will be put on for the balance of
the week. The Pence has been attact-
ing good audiences for the past week,
and the former scale of popular prices,
10, 20 and so cents, prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

kn&Se,' - Which was written eX-
pressly for him by the we'll
known writer and dramatlst, Steele
Mackaye. Stuart Robson is unques-
tionably one of the finest comedians the
stage has ever produced, and he is to-
day considered by many to have no
quail in pure comedy roles. His ap-
pearance in new play will be an event
of special interest to all theater-goers,
while his popularity. both as man and
artist, will insure him fair
hearing in his new and impor-
tant departure. can Arrant Knaye"
is id to be an extremely
funny play, which relies entirely Oh
legitimate means for its efferts, and is
altogether free from the broad nonsense
of farcical comedy. Its scenes are laid
in the middle ages, in Italy, which
gives opportunity for some very rich
costuming and picturesque scenery.
All the scenery of the production is car
ried by Mr.. Robson, for whom it was
specially painted by the well-knOwn
scenic artist. Phil Goatcher. Mr.. Rob-
son will present the above play for the
first three nights OF the present engage
ment, and on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday matinee and evening he will
appear in Bronson Towards greatest
success, 1.-THE Henrietta" which is too
we'll known to Minneapolis theatef
goers to need any Introduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
The DruiIs' Dance.

The Druids of Minnehaha Grove No.
s, having rearranged and refurntshed
their hall, 100 and Ill Bridge square,
gave a reception last evening, but owing
to the bad weather there was but a smai1
attendance. Caberen Bros. furnished
the music for the dancing, and those
present report q pleasant time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Jobnson,s Musical EVENINGS.

The following is the programme for
the historical piano recital by Prof. I.
Johnson, at Dyer's hall, Friday evening:
Johann Sebastian Bach--Fantaise and Fugue
in d.
Q6S5-l750) Presumably written between
l70S-l712.
Padre Giovanni Battista Martini. ....Gavotte
Q706-l7S4) As adapted by Joseffy.
Domenico Scarlatti. -. -. Allegro Vivaee
(16S3-1757.)
Franz Peter Schubert-Two Musical Mo-
ments, op. 81. Nos. 2 aud 3.
U795-1S30.)
Felix Mendelssohn- Observation-Disclosures CD.
28-QS09-ls47.) Andantc con motto
agitato. Allegro. Presto.
Prelude op. 2S, No. 1S
Frederic Chopin 1sn.,,n Up, &c; NJ
QS10-l8f9) srHonta snSys MS oo. Ia ana
Polonaise.
Adolphe Hensel.. Etude Eroica
(is14-)
Moritz Moskowski =. Melcdie op. 81, No. 2
asst
Anton Rubinstein. ....... :. ..False Captice
uS29)
Franz List Paraphrss9-"God Sare the
Queen. n--( 1S1l-lSS6)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

A few days before Speaker Reed an
nounced the standing committees OF tbs
of the house, John Lind, of the Secon'
district publicly denounced civil service
reform, and added that he was in favor
of giving. the offices to the party III
power. His appointment a few day.
later on the civil service reform com
mittee acted like a cold ponltice on
Johns stomach. The committee will
be closer watched during the coming
session than Window and his silver
policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
DONALDSON 5
GLASS BLOCK
Extend to All
A HAPPY new YEAR!

The records of the year now drawing to
close will soon be written upon the pages Of
history, and among the most prominent will
be found the phenomenal stride made by the
popular Glass Block Store toward the front
rank of the retail business Of the United
States This prompts us to extend hearty
greeting to all our friends and patrons.
The liberal patronage bestowed upon us,
and the consequent wonderful increase in our
business, is something any merchant may
well feel proud Of We have aimed to give
as good value for the money as canbe found
anywhere in this country, and the great in
crease in our years business is the best proof
of the appreciation Of our efforts.
The Glass Block Store has no equal in
America for comfort and convenience in
shopping Our Eastern visitors tell us they
know of no store in the large Eastern cities
SO well adapted to the retail business.
Our Millinery Parlors, in particular, call for the
highest praise for their elegance comfort and fine ap
pontments. The business in this and Cloak De-
partment has shown such increase for the
year that compelled to greatly enlarge and 9th
wise improve both departments.
Feeling highly gratifed at pleasing results from
our efforts the past year. IL Is only 1urtnef incentive 10
still greater efforts for the year to come.
But few years ago the name of Donaldsons Glass
Block was not known while today it stands without
riva-the greatest Cash Department House west of
New York city, and known to every household through
out the great Northwest
To the system of buying everything for cash and
selling at very small advance above cost for cash only
strictly price to ALL judieious advertising with
strict adherence to honest representations of goods and
values, is due this wonderful success.
Each year. from the beginning of this business has
shown steady healthy growth, but no year has the
progress been rapid during the now drawing
to close
For the coming year we predict some grand sur
prises Already member of the firm is in the East
securing the markets for bargains, and looking into
everything pertaining to the success of great estab
shment. Our importation orders placed last summer,
which contain many novelties controlled exclusively by
the Glass Block, the way here, and among
them many choice things heretofore shown only in
the largest Eastern stores Our advance purchases from
home manufacturers much larger and carefully
selected than usual Our arrangements complete
that we have hesitation in saying that every week OF
the coming year will surprise the ladies with
novelties and choice bargains In the future, in the
past motto will be: Buy for cash, sell for cash.
strictly price to ALL and with courteous treatment
to all we abide the results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

they thought they had better wait am
not waste any ink outside the league.
some of the members now in goot
standing might require more than sym
patty after the coming election of OF
ficers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

A handsome complexion is Que OF the
greatest charms woman can possess.
PozzonPs Complexion Powder gives it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
AMUSEMENT MENU.
Stuart Robson at the Grand
as the "Piece de Re-
Sistance."
Appearing in can Arrant
Knave" and "The Hen
rietta."
Minnie Maddern as the Har-
riS' Theatep'S En-
tree.
While the Bijou Supplies the
Relishes and the
Deserts.

R.STUART ROB-
SON. in a medieval
comedy by Steele
Mackaye, called IAN
Arrant Knave, F." will
be the attraction at
the Grand opera
house the first hall
of next week, and
Athe patrons of the
Grand will be afford
i, ed an opportunity of
witnessing Stuart
Robson in his new
play, "An Arrant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Young Mr.. Bailey has returned from
the East and he will proceed against tn,
Peoples Political Reform club Will
his tongue and cane. If MIR. Bailey
hopes to accomplish anything in this
line, he will be obliged to spend less
time making up his toilet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
REFORM CLUB WORK.
Plenty of Need for It in Re-
publican County Pol
tiles,
AS Well as to Clean Out the
City's Augean Sta
bles.
Have Some of the Ministerial
Leaders Been Called
Down?
Gossip About Hennepin Poll
ticS--WaShburn'S Words
and Deeds.

THERE is a good
deal more behind
the Peoples PO-
little al Reform
club tn an t h e
renovation of the
Republican party
jim Minneapolis, if
reports are true.
The organization
proposes to GO
outside local mat
tiers and dip large
" into county as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Among other things that Senator
Washburn will be asked to settle while
at home is the contest for deputy col
lector of customs at Minneapolis
Though no such a Office exists at present.
a bill will soon pssS both houses of con-
gress creating it. A. B. Hush, treas
urer Of the Flambeau club. is the lead
ing candidate, and if Mr.. Hush wears a
broader smile next week than he does
now, you can bet a dollar TO a shoe
string that the Flambeau is Endorsed.
Watch for the smile, but, like the recent
eclipse of the sun, it may not be seen
in Minneapolis. He may go elsewhere
to celebrate. FL
The war between Senators Washburn
and Davis is not over by any means. 1T
was thought that when .'Gene" Hay
was appointed district attorney the
Minnesota fathers at Washington would
kiss and make up, but Washburn has
no kisses to waste, aud now tries to APP
pease the Scandinaviahs by forcing
Marcus JOhnson's appointment as col
IectOr of internal revenue. Let the
merry war go on. 1t smells well to the
Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

The Union League, like all charitable
organizations, feel like extending 2.
helping hand even though thS subject
of charity be in Brazil. When they
read of the appoiilmeHr of Congressman
Lind on the eoEdifttee on civil service
reform they determined to call special
meeting 70 draft resolutions of condo
lence to Lind over his appointment. but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-20
POSTOFFIcR
Mails Close.

 New York City-7.5o, 1o.sO m; 21e. 5.so, 7.asp n. Boston-73, 15o m; IF. 30 a;1o, 7.s0 n. S,aasr WestsrnWsso, W lcs a n; 2,1,, 5so. 7aopn Eastern-7.O0, T.50 m; 12. .3s, 21e, 7.8o m Canada East-7.0O, 7.50 m; 123o, 2.1e, 7.Np m. Albany-f.5O 20 m; 2. 10, 5.3O, 73O p m.s - Northern N Y.-7:5u. 1o.so m; 10. $50, pm. Providence-7.OO, 750 m; F. 90, 3. TO- 7.So n. a Springheld-7O0 7.5O am; F. 30. 210, 5.3e, 7Sop0. Morcestsr. TOO 50 am; 12 80 2.10, 5.30, 73e h. P1ttsfeld ,MaSs-1.50 m; 2.10, 5.30, S.S0 m Hartford.7.oo. 75o g m; F. 30, 2.lO, 7.ss n Brldgeport-7.5O, To- 20 m; 2.10. 5.30, 7.30 D m.I New Haven-7.50, 1920 am; 12. 30, 2.10. 5o, 7.1p pm Ansonla-7.5O, 1920 m; 12S0, 2.l0. 5.So, T0o pn. Birmingham-75O, 1920 am: F. 30, 2 10, 5.Se 1op1 Union City-I.5 m; 2.1o, 80 m. Naugal uck-1.50 m; 2 TO- 5.SO b m Seymour-7.50 m; 2.10, 530 m Winsted-10.55 m; 6.30 D m. s.s. Stations on Naugatuck R.R north Waterburv--
 1045 m; 630pm. Meriden-7.sO, 10eO m; 12. 30, 10, 30, 7Se .a. Danbury,7.o0 m; 1.aa, 2.l0, 5SO, 7s0 D h. :. -. New London-70O 7.5O am; IF. 30, ,. TO- kS07 So - Watertown-1e.45 .45 m; 6. 30 m kville-1O4 45 nn; 630 m WoOdbury-730, l0.45 a m; 2S D mi South thbury-7.SO 30 m; .35 m Middlebury-12.30 30 m. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat) 123oam
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-19
Nooso Ropee ID sare I.Lfe.

Many travellers by rail and steam have
doubtless speculate0 as to the reason for
the existence Of a scrt of gallows erected
over railroad tracks. with not one but q
dozen rope ends dangling from the cross
BEAM
Frequently along the line of the New
York Central are these odd looking
structures to be seen, and | noticed a
couple as passed under the bridges on
the Culver route from Bay Ridge to
Coney Island recently. A few days later
the knotted but nooseless ropes swinging
in the breeze caught my eye as ! was
awaiting train at little depot on the
Hudson river, and curiosity induced me
to question railroad employe on the
subject.
The mystery that had puzzled me so
frequently was simple enough of solu-
ton. THAT contrivance is intended to
warn freight brakemen of bridge
ahead said my informaEt. "These
men, as you know, frequently run along
the roofs of freight cars in the night as
well as the day time. 1t is often pitch
dark, and they may not know where
they are even If on the lookout for posi-
bic dangers. But in nine times out of
ten they are too much engrossed in their
work to think about low bridges. where
a man standing erect or even kneeling
on car roof would have his brains
dashed out against the hard stone or
brick while the train swept from under
him. The gallows like structures you
refer to are placed at sufficient dis
tance from bridge to give the brake.
man time to lie flat on his car roof and
thus avoid the danger. The rope ends
strike him lightly on the head or shouI-
ders as the train passes under them, thus
giving him gentle reminder of the
bridge ahead. New York Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-19

Our postmaster, Col Hardeman, hav.
ing to employ charwomah about the
new United States postoffice. singled out
colored lady and offered her the place.
She declined it for the reason that there
was too much work for $50 per month.
What" said the colonel .'you could
not make the half Of It at anything else.
Why, at the north woman will scrub
the floor all day through the month for
$40. Yes, answered the lady Of color,
t'but dem Yankees Is raised to work and
we isn't Macon ltia.l Telegraph
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-19
ONE GENT


II tho project relating 10 4 new canal
&C Rheinfelden, Germany, be carried out
an enormous stimulus win be given to
electrical engineering, since the power
rendered available through the construc-
ton of this canal will amount to not less
than II 900 horse power, and will have
to be transmitted electrically to Basel,
Sackinger and other distant places. The
plans are ready, the capital is available,
but the concession has not yet been OBJ
tanned. If il is obtained in time work
viii begin In the coming autumn, and
the whole undertaking will be completed
in 1901. The length OF the canal is II
miles; its width, 165 feet, and there will
be erected turbine house containing
twenty-three turbines, each of 750 horse
power. Each turbine viii drive Its own
generator. The pressure adopted viii be
sufficiently high to enable the distribu-
tion of power to be effected economically
within distance of fifteen miles. The
power of the turbines being 1900 horse
power, a total of II, 900 horse power will
be available to the consumers. Ex-
change.