davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Sharps and Flats.

At ST. Paul's Episcopal church this even
ing, at 7:3O, will begin the regular monthly
services of evensong. The three full an
thems are especially fine, and one of the
Easter anthems will be sung during the of
tertory. At the IL o'clock service will
be sung Dudley Bucks festival''Te Deum'' in
&C. The regular choir consists of q quar-
tette and full chorus.
Stryker seminary will give their closing
musical recital of the year next Monday
evening at the First Congregational church.
The Gounod club will furnish music at the
university baccalaureate services on June 3,
by the request of President Northrop.
The twelfth musical of the Ladies' club
will be given at the rooms of Ii. E. Zoch to-
morrow evening.
The Gounod club give their American festi-
val concert i'll June at the Grand opera
house.
The Thirteenth Avenue NJ. E. church will
give q concert next Wednesday evening.
Oscar Rlngwall may get the Central Park
concert contract.
The conservatory will remain open all
summer.
The Mandolin club concert will be held
May %.
The annual public school concert will be
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
"VIsIONs OF LONELINESS" )"
That Is What a Bald-Headed Bos

That Is What Bald-H eaded Bos-
ton Newspaper Man Said
OF Minneapolis girls. he wasn't near
sighted, either-at least there are no
advices to that effect. For many long
years he had watched the procession of
spectacled maidens of Beantown, and
imagined they were the quitessence of
female beauty.
Well, to make long story short, he
visited Minneapolis. 1t was then that
the erudite journalist suddenly acquired
the knowledge. and which he honestly
confessed, that the young ladies of the
Flour City were visions of lOveliness.''
Neither the atmosphere nor champagne
was responsible for the utterance, for
he went on to say that ''their makeup
[excusable in one of his callingl was
simply perfect" Clear cOmpleXions,
erect, graceful, and some other things
he said, but what is most. interesting
their toilets, from hat to shoes, were
models of taste. Nothing unbecoming.
This is all very nice, but who is to 6e
credited with. for instance, the lovely
hats mentioned? Surely no ordinary
milliner? Madame Coe is the only mil
liner in the Northwest who would for
moment be considered in this connec-
tion by a person at all posted.
There is moral in this which the
reader may dig out at pleasure. The
writer hasn't time,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
MISTAKES OF MOSES.

/ ]. Newton Minds name undergoes
the most wonderful metamorphoses in
the newspapers. About two years ago
he took his pen in hand and wrote ito
the papers, a communication indorsing
the Oak Lake improvement association,
or some other public Institution of equal
importance, signed his name to it and
sent it to the editor. In due time the
newspaper was illumi mated with a let
ter from gentleman who appeared to
be stranger in town, and whose name
stood out in black type, -. N. Mud"
Experts were hired to study the manu-
script; a Pinkerton man was imported
to shadow the pressboy, and phen ON
tenal mathematician and lightning cal
culator was brought in from Omaha
ito monkey with Quadratic equations,
but all in vain, none Of them could de-
cipher the penmanship, until at last it
happily occurred to some one to ask
Joe MaDniX. and he kindly Informed
him that Mr. Minds signature very
often looked more like Mud than any
thing else. The second time the print
.ers took liberties with that honored
name was week ago. When Mr.. Mind
went East to attend lumbermen's con-
Henton and express thoughts on the
state OF ''StOckS," etc. This time they
said J. Newton Hind had gone away
from here. This is nearly as bad as the
other one, as Mr.. Mind is neither hind
nor panther, but afull-bearded Pacific
coast humOrist.
| Speaking of amusing typographical
errors, the substitution of the word ball
for banquet made it appear in Fridays
GLOBE that the Methodists were going
to dance as well as feast at the conclu-
sion of their convention. J.T. Wyman,
dn speaking of the mistake, said the
Writer had evidently confounded the
MethodiSt Episcopalians with the Epis-
copalians, but this was not so. The
error was one of typographical crimes
against nature, for which there is no ap-
parent cause.
4 The West End Herald is compelled
this week to apologize for a somewhat
similar mishap, and says: 'In our last
weeks issue typographical blunder
gave our readers the Impression that
the parsonage of the Calvary Baptist
church had fallen from grace as an
item in the church notes said: The
parsonage has been raised to the grace
of the new church, when it should have
read 'grade,'--t substitution of a C
giving a wrong impression entirely, and
rejecting somewhat Oh the moral status
OF the parsonage"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
given May IA, under the direction Of Supt. 0.
E, McFadon and s. Raymond.


Miss Gussie Shryock gave a recital at
Harmonic hall last Monday evening. The
programme consisted of eight numbers from
Beethoven, Chopin, Raft, Lachmund. Pader.
woski, LiSzt and Vieuxtemps. Mr.. Emil
Straka assisted with the following violin
numbers: Caprice, Opera Alceste, Loreley,
Valse Caprice.
Last night Miss Elizabeth Cushman, an ac-
complished pianist who has for six years
studied with Gustavus johnson, gave her
first public recital. She was assisted by Miss
Beth Bragg, violinlst; Miss Maud Ulmer,
vocalist, and Mr.. johnson. The recital was
a great success.
The Ladies' Liszt circle gave their third re-
cital at the home of Miss Bessie Brundage,
1907 Park avenue, last night. A good pro-
gramme was well carried out, much to the
enjoyment of an appreciative audience.
The musicale given Wednesday evening at
the residence of II. j. Lamb was much en-
joyed.
The Farr band gave a musicale Monday
night
THE sAENGEIFEsT ARTISTS.
The last issue of the saengerfest paper an
brated artists who will appear in the con-
certs during the saengerfest: Iialo Cam
panipi, tenor; Signorina Clementine de
were, soprano; Madame Blanche Stone-B Bar
ton, soprano; Miss Helen Dudley Campbell,
contralto; Signor Giuseppe del Puente, bar
itone; Myron w. Whitney, basso; Slgnor
Eugene de Dankwardt, dramatic tenor. In
addition Miss Fanny Wacks, of the conserya-
tory at Berlin, and Mr.. Benedict, OF MIL
Waukee will assist. Prof. F. DanzS Orches-
ira and GilmOreS band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
=.
The First Banquet Of Twin
City Financiers a Great
Success.
A Precious Pair, Tall and
Short, Get Away With Con-
siderable Money
A Thief Attempts a Daylight
Robbery and Is Gath
cred In.
The Park Commission Pro-
vides for the Payment Of [
100000.

The first formal meeting and banquet
of the Dual City Bankers club occurred
last evening at the West hotel, and
proved to be most delightful gathering
of leading men in this important branch
of the business of Minneapolis and St.
Paul. The hour from to z
was pleasantly passed in the par
lors. The banquet was served in the
ladies' ordinary, and the menu pre-
sented was irreproachable. Plates were
laid for seventy-five, and the tables
were set in a hollow square, in the CEN
ter OF which was large floral piece OF
lilies and ferns. 81. P. Upham pre-
sided as toast master and d. A. Monfort
as master of ceremonies; and the fol-
lowing members of the club were
present.:
Minneapolis-H. P. Brown, G. 3. Braden,
F. A. Chamberlain. S. P. CHANNEL, James b.
Forgan, E. j. Edwards j. F. r. Ro IS, j. c..
FairTeather, N; F; GTswold, A; G, hangan
E. A. Kempe, X. Kortgaart, H. NJ. Knox,
George E. Maxwell, Clinton Morrison, E. II.
Moulton. II. c. Mcleod, H. j. Neiler. o. n.
Ostrom, Edmund j. Phelps, j. W. Raymond,
George B. Shepherd Charles K. Sidle. H. &.
Sidle, II: K: Side, F. A. Smith, II. II. Thayer
j. D. Williamson, Daniel Waters. w. NJ
Wright, G. E. Wales, G. L. Waldo.
st. Paula c. Anderson, A. l.. Alness: e.
H. Bailey, Peter Berkey. A. S. Cowley, Theo-
dore Draz, William Dawson Jr., E. A. Hen
Albert NJ. Lawton, Joseph Lockey D. A.
Monfort, r. M. Newport Alexander Ramsey,
C. E. RittenhOuse, Frank A. Seymour, Al
bert Scbeffer, j.. A. Swenson, Henry p. Up
ham, Gustav Willius, George Power.
Among the guests present were Hon.
E. M. Wilson, c. A. Pillsbury, OF Min
neapoliS; Gen. Ruger, of Fort Smelling;
Judge G. D. Kerr and Judge K. Il. Mel
son, of st. Paul.
There was very little speeeh-making,
the responses to the toasts being of an
were quite generally of jocular turn,
of the two cities, were made by j. F. r
Foss, Hon. Albert Scheffer. D. A. Mon.
fort, II. NJ. Knox, Hon. K. M.
Wilson and Judge c. D. Kerr.
Mr.. Wilson struck the popular chord
in saying that neither st. Paul or Min
neapolis could have achieved their pres
ent greatness without the aid of the
other, and he predicted that they would
be yet one great commercial metropo-
lis, if not one city, in the center of a
great nation, bounded on the north
by the Arctic sea, and on the south
by the Gulf of Mexico. The
temporary officers of the club were
made permanent 81. p. Upham, pres
ident; S. A. Harris, vice president: ID.
A. Monfort, secretary and treasurer;
executive committee, j. b. Forgan,
chairman, D. A. Monfort, 81. r.
Upham, FL. NJ. Knox, l.. E. Reed. n
Adjournment was taken at 10 o'clock
the Hotel Ryan, St. Paul, when the
next banquet will be held. rH
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
After a Big Man.

The official board of the Hennepin
Avenue NJ. E. church have extended a
call to DR.. 0. II. Tiffany, of New York
city. to become their pastor at the close
of the conference year, and DR.. McKaig
will be dismissed. DR.. McKaig seems
to be all right, but the people of the
church want great preacher: in the
9.; words 7, Of one of them, man to compete ,,p|,
that the friends of DR.. McKaig will ask
him to be their pastor in an independ-
ent church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
The CyclOrama.

The growing popularity Of the Jeru-
salem cyclorama is shown from the large
number of persons who daily view the
,g big painting; The children, too, ar are
rama, and several Sunday school classes
are making arrangements to visit the
sacred subject in a body, for whose
benefit special lectures will be deliv-
prod d
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
ward, and Groveland avenue, from Free
mont avenue to point beyond Spring

mont avenue to a point beyond Spring
lake. -.
TT 7: F. =, Andrews, Eeander Eos;ls;., Eossss.
George X; Chiprhan, W. H. Johnson
and Ole By6ruM were appointed ap-
praisefs to assess the benefits in the
matter of the condemnation Of the
lands around Powder Horn lake.
The committee on shore rights and
privileges reported the purchase of the
boats at Lake Harriet for $1,000, the
board to take possession about June /.
sa Aid. Gray asked to be heard, and
called the attention of the board to the
condition of the road between the Cal
houn boulevard and the fence of Lake
wood cemetery, where, so he said, the
board had fenced in part of the land be-
longing to the city, leaving the roadway
in which are laid the motor tracks only
about forty-eight feet wide, which
makes it very dangerous place to drive
a team. A committee was appointed to
confer with the alderman OF the Thir-
teenth ward regarding the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
A DARING THIEF
Attempts a Daylight Robbery and
Is Captured.


Is Captured.
A bold, bad sneakthief went into
Harry Emmings' residence, COG Henne-
pin avenue, at about four o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and had gotten ring
and pin, valued at 500, out of bu-
reau in the lower part of the
house when Emmings entered
the room and the burglar departed.
Emmings pursued him, fired two shots
at him with revolver, and finally,
with the assistance of A. T. Fay, tele-
phone operator at the central police
station, who happened to be passing,
the burglar was carralled and landed in
the central station. The pin and ring
were afterward found where he had
thrown them away in his flight. The.
prisoner refused to give any name. II q
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Over Ninety Thousand Dollars
rs Paid.
Total. Sf3. 744 25
previously paid. $3.50 SO
Total amount paid

IUIdI dfI1Uu1IC pdlU .S9O,594 Z4
Comment is unnecessary Oh the above
showing. Who can measure the amount
of good that has been done to the recip-
tents of the above grand amount? Those
who received it can come nearer realiz-
ing its value than those who have failed
to avail themselves in the past of our
plan and system of endowment. We
leave the facts, as shown, to the careful
consideration of the thoughtful-minded
parent. j. Merritt, secretary, $50 Tenn
pie Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
LOCAL MENTION.
BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearances of Minneapolis Banks
We're $15,OOO,OOO in April
d Money and Factories Coming.
y Bank clearances were never so large
in the history of Minneapolis as now.
Four years ago they were running $780,
600 to 100000 per day. Now they run
double that. While many other cities
are on the decrease we are gaining.
Real estate transfers are doubling up
lively this spring, and everything is
Jumping now that the rain has come.
More fine buildings to be built this year
than ever before. Verify our boom is
beginning under HarrisOn's adminstra-
tion. Some of the idle money which
has been slowed away in banks at low
rates OF interest during presidential
year for satekeeping is now coming out
for investment, and Minneapolis is de-
servedly getting her share, and will get
the greater share. Eastern capital re-
alizes that Minneapolis is a safe place
to invest. She holds the key to the sit
uatlon in the great Northwest, and has
more good country, new and rapidly de-
yelOplng states west and northwest of
creased manufacturing and jObbing
facilities. Thus the rush of capital to
this grand city. Many newcomers, as
we'll as oId-timers, have expressed de-
sire to get choice residence lots in Best's
Nicollet Avenue addition before the
boom begins, and are anxiously await
ing the opening sale, which will take
place upon the ground Monday next
from to 5 p. IN. Do not fail to get in
at the bottom prices before the cable is
built. This opportunity will never be
repeated. There is no more such ground
inside the city limits; it is high and
partially wooded, lies on the Nicollet
avenue rapid transit line. one mile this
side of Washburn Park, and directly OH
the new cable route which it is now
stated will be built and operating by
january. We are on the eve of great
boom. and this is our best residence
locality, where nothing can prevent
prices from doubling and trebling.
Minneapolis is now $4,000 to 10000
ahead OF st. Paul in population, and
Eastern capital begins to realize that
she is the metropolis of the grand en-
pire of the Northwest. This gives an
impetus to her growth which will make
prices of to-day look dilninutive in a
few years. Minneapolis never has had
a boom, but the wave is coming. Catch
on and get the benefit of Minneapolis
doubling her population in the next five
years. Free motor excursion to Best's
NicOllet Avenue addition Monday at $40
p. m. Go see; judge for yourself.
Over Ninety Thousand Dollars
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
WALL PAPER !4DMAA |! .Ia IA !! : sll?IIa|! hsIvoR.
price color quality than anywhere
The Director
D.. Nelson
226 Wash. Av. s., Corner
Third Av.

REGULAR GRADU ATE = MeN&~i
From 20 years experience - ~
in Hospital and Private prac- = G
tice is enabled to guarantee a G-EZ
RADICAL cures in Chroncl =. H8URl
or Poisonous diseases of the 8 HS0
Blood, Throat, Nose, Skin, = sS09SS
Kidneys. Bladder and kin - RP$6
dred organs. Gravel and A0DS
Structure cured without Pain . 8E
or Cutting. q E 10
NERvE.VIGOR. EH@S
Married persons or young 81 @S
men contemplating mar =
riage suffering from Physical e NJ
and Organic Weakness, Pre- g W
mature Decay. Evil Fore -
bodings, Self-Dlstrust Impaired Memory,
Palpitation of the Heart. Pimples on the
Face, Specks before the EYE Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every Every Disqualification that renders Mar.
a,aSg mag pERM EmMPfaPeF ama unhappy SPEEDILY
q different treatment
STRENGTH-VITALI
Victims of Excesses or Indiscrehon, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast Indi-
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint by inexperi-
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
IN young or old completely restored. No Ex-
posure; separate rooms for Ladies'; inter-
that a Physician who confines himself Ex-
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. ~ Recently con-
tracted or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to = days bv local
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DIR. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash A friendly talk costs NOTHING
Hours. 10 a. m. to II m 2 to 3 and to d.
m.; Sunday, 2 to 3 p. m.
Book and question list, 15c
226 Wash. av. S.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

these lots desirable for insurance.
especially as the improvements will be
OF such quality as to guarantee large
profits to early investors. Go to the
grana excursion excursion Monday, $40 p. m.
Motor train free,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
HOW Is YOUR LIFE?
Buy a Lot in the Way Of Life In.
Sur0UCe.

A gentleman of family in one of Min
neapolis' leading mercantile houses,
who has had great deal of experience
in life insurance, says he proposes to at
tend the grand excursion and opening
sale of Best's Nicollet Avenue addition,
Monday, and select double corner as
an insurance investment. He says he
can manage his own funds, at no ex-
pense for officers and agents, and in
sure his family more profitably and
more safely than any other way he
knows of. One-fOurth down and five
years at per cent on the balance makes
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Specialties.

Carpet Refitting or Laying,
Cleaning OF Rugs and Heavy Fuls,
Renovating of Carpets and Rugs,
Shade and Drapery Making and Hang
ing. By the National Carpet and Rug
Cleaning Company, Nicollet Island.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

National Carpet Cleaning Co.,
Power Building, Nicollet Island. Of
fee, ~ Sixth street south, near Grand
opera house. Telephone, 635-3. P. 0.
BOX AGO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
AT THE NATIONAL.

The Past Week at the National
Hotel
Has been lively one. The house was
crowded to its fullest every day, but
every guest went away satisfied, and
will make the hotel thelr. headquarters
on the next visit to Minneapolis. Land
lord Merrill has been making extensive
Improvements in the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
PHASES OF LIFE,

When the secretaries of the various
unions were giving their reports of the
financial transactions of the year at the
W. c. T. U. county convention, one
good sister criticised them severely. as
not being complete. She said She
wanted to see all the money raised and
expended in the cause to be included,
SO as to make as good an appear
She She said" p''' .'ali of our Wr eSpendi eSpeSei
lures cannot be included. when
sister. as l have done, hires 81 worth
of sewing done in order to get time to
write paper for one of our dear conven-
tions. She cannot put in that, but
everything should be put in that can
be-" Without rejecting on the W. C.
T. u, it may be doubted whether the
lady was even justified in sacrificing 81
worth of sewing for w. c. T. U. paper.
Unless it was very different essay
from that read at the last convention 81
worth of sewing, provided it was well
done, would have far outvalued it, even
as literary effort.
~
Very few citizens of this part of the
world remembered yesterday that the
day was the thilty-frst anniversary of
the admission of the state to the Union.
May II, 1858, the residents of the terri
tory became citizens of the United
States. There are many men still liv-
ing in the city and in st. Paul who
were on the ground at the time. includ-
ing Gen. Sibley, eX-Goy. Marshall and
others.
***
The. incipient boom in the sales of the
Chicago papers at one or two of the
news stands was not due so much to
their excellent reports of the centennial
celebration, but owing to the fact that
there is salacious divorce suit running
in that pious city between one j. Leslie
Carter and Mrs. j. Leslie Carter.
-
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Erick johnson and Josie Boyer, Nels NJ
Mordeen and Katie Larson, William J.
Rausch and Rosa NJ. Henderson, Percy w
Powell and Anna II: schlange, Martin Berg
lund and Olivia Erickson, Alex Dechard and
Jennie Vanhorn, Frank N Toliver and
Louisa j. Wright, Frederick Membauer and
Louisa Cheesborough, Andrew G. Lundklad
and Augusta j. Erickson, August Larsen and
Azora NJ. Bye.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

A. T. Smith, Dentist, Has Moved
To 262 Bank of Minneapolis building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Dressmaking Parlors.

Dressmaking Parlors.
Those at COS Nicollet avenue, man
aged by the experienced, artistic mo-
diste, Madame Boyd, are the best ap-
pointed in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
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., 1889-05-12

DOR SALE-Lease and fixtures of a gro
l. Gerry and meat maket, occupying double
store, with eighty tons of ice in cellar; the
stock of goods is not for sale; this is an old
established stand, doing a good business.
For particulars inquire on premises, 523 and
525 Sixth av. south. 1885
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

MONEY LOANED on life insurance pom.
IN cies or bought. L. p. Van Norman
Box 75, Minneapolis 800
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

EOR SALE-A firstclass saloon in thriv
i ing city near Minneapolis. for sale
cheap; terms cash. Inquire Joseph Schlitz
Brewery Co., Minneapolis. MINI. 12S-134
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

NO EXCHANGE = Minneapolis houses
l. and lots for Minnesota or Dakota lands.
B. s. Bull, 2O3 Kasota Building. 132
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE-A bona fide snap; nine
l. room house; all modern conveniences:
corner lot; good barn; we are about to leave
the city; will make terms to suit; will sell
furnished if wanted. Apply 1900 Thirteenth
street SOUTH l32
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

OLIVE LODGE No. Is l. q, u. f., meets
" in odd Fellows Han up stairs. Corner
Commercial and Ferry streets, every sat
urdOy Nt 1SNp. m,
j. T. GREGG. JAS. WALTON,
SECRETARY, y q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31
$22O52
Total
CLYMER ITEMS,

Joseph Metteere of Live Oak, Cali
fornia, who was called hither by the
illness of his mother, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Henry Warren.
Miss Matilda Hunt has returned
to the Academy of the Sacred Heart
to resume her studies, after a three
weeks vacation caused by Il severe
cold.
Wilton Simeral has had the mis-
fortune to lose all his horses except
one, from disease contracted from
horses brought TO this section from
Eastern Oregon.
Our latest social event was an en-
ioyable party at the residence Of
Hon. r. T. Geer, by his daughters
the Misses Maud and Theodocia, In
honor of Judd Geer and wife oi
Cove, Union county.
u Rev. Henry BARLEY, a minister ol
beUnited Brethren church, is hold
ding a very successful revival meet
ings at this place. Many OF the
Young people are seeking an inter
est in their souls salvation. six
persons have presented themselves
as candidates TOR baptism, the rite
to be performed next Sunday ai'er
the eleven o'clock services.
Grandmother Metteere, an old
resident of the Waldo Hills, Is very
sick at the home Of her daughter
Mr.. Jobn Canon OF Turner, where
sba went fora visit a few weeks ago.
Mis- Jennie Ghmth, who has been
90 seriously afflicted with infiam-
matorv rheumatism; little CaH
Crimtb who had an attack Of bilious
fever. aud Arnet King who was 80
dongerously IN with spinal menih-
gitis, are all convalesoenti ana our
eoigbborhood is once more free nom
sickness.