davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
FIRST MINNESOTA.
Their Third Annual Reunion as
Mai. Warmers CHESTS

Maj. and Mrs. n. f. Warner gave
their annual reception and banquet to
the First Minnesota regiment last even
ing at Odd Fellows hall, No. IL Wash
ington avenue north. In the afternoon
the old soldiers. accompanied by Com
pany q. Third regiment, visited the SOL
diers' home at Minnehaha Falls.
where they were welcomed by
Adjutant Van Brunt in a fraternal
speech and then mingled among their
comrades, who are residents of the
home. After an hour of such pleasant
social enjoyment, the regiment, on
having group picture taken, returned,
and in the evening assembled at the
hall, where, Judge William Lochren
presiding, camp fire was held, at
which patriotic speeches were made by
Rev. DIR. Kelly formerly of the Sixth
Maine, Maj. I. Nj. Newson, Rev.
II. c. Mabie, Gen. l.. A. Grant,
Frank Meade and others. Mai. Newson
made very eloquent and witty ad-
dress, full of mingled fun and patriotic
sentiment that kept the "old bOys''
laughing and wJping their eyes in turn.
DIR. Mabie paid a glowing tribute to the
memory OF Col. George III. johnson, and
spoke of the work OF the soldiers of the
Rebellion as completing that of WASH
ington. Gen. Grant told in soldier
strain where and under what circum-
stances he had met the First Minnesota
and named it with the Fifth Wisconsin
and the Sixth Maine as among the
bravest in the war. He thought
ii ever he swOre by any troops
it would be by his own brigade, the old
Vermonters, but the First Minnesota
stood so high in his esteem he could
scarcely choose. Rev. KellS's short
address was relation of a conversa-
ton with Gen. Hancock, in which the
great soldier had gloriied the work of
the First Minnesota at Gettysburg.
After these and other gentlemen had
spoken the entire company, ladies and
gentlemen, to the number of about 250,
sat down to an excellent supper, which
the hospitality of Mrs. Warner had
provided. About sixty of the veterans
were present and enjoyed the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

congress, by promising them seven
days wages for six days. work, as al
ready reported IN the GLOBE, he read
the petition now being circulated in
Minnesota to obtain by law right to
make such a collection. sBut," said
the speaker, ''when these men have de-
livered these men from the greed of
the 'monopolies,' who is to deliver
them from the religious monopoly into
which they will fall, a monopoly the
worst of all the world has ever seen?
After describing the appearance of the
hall ip Washington where Ethe conven-
ton of the National Reformers was
held during the last session of congress,
the hall being festOoned with the petit
tons to congress petitioning for Sun
day law, stated at the opening of
the convention only about 1000, 900
names were claimed, but as Car
dinal Gibbons wrote a letter favor
ing the petition they at once added the
names of all the Catholics in the coun-
try. 7,250,000, because the cardinal had
said, II am most happy to add my
name,'' and then read the cardinals de-
nial, as has already been shown in re-
ports of previous lectures in the GLOBE.
In this city the
PASTOR OF WESTMINSTER CHURCH
without asking their consent, saying
that those opposed might come ITO him
afterwards, and he would take them Off.
He quoted also from other cities and
states, particularly mass meeting in
Chicago. when vote was taken by say
ing, "All in favor of this petition please
signify it by leaving the. hall in an
orderly manner!" And the attendance
at this meeting was all counted.
"Can anyone" the speaker said.
''hope that good can come of all
this evil?'' "When men will resort to
such methods to obtain religious legis-
lation. what will they do when they get
it? Do you want to trust them with
the pOwer?" (Cries of No! NoD The
speaker then referred to the opposition
the continental" Sunday, and yet they
claim 7.25O.OOO Catholics who keep the
Sunday as continental one, so then, if
the Sunday law passes. which will they
have, Continental Sunday, or a
Puritan Sabbath? My friends. the
Catholic church will beat the Protestant
ministry i'll wire-pulling and political
scheming every time, and will control
and compel them to do more than they
bargain for. There are Catholics and
PrOtestants that know that govern
ments are civil entirely, and have moth
ing to do with religion, and who do
not purpose to admit the right of
our government to interfere with men
in religious legislation. l have shown
heretofore that these refOrmers know
that Sunday legislation is unconstitu-
tiOnal, and when men go about to eS-
tablish, by unconstitutional means,
through law, what they know to be in
violation of the constitution, l ask
again, can they be trusted with this
power
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
ALL SORTS.

The question of what became of the
street railway franchise resolution
passed by the council has been started
by a remark of Mayor Babb that he
would have signed it had it come to him
earlier. President Johnson affirms that
he signed the buncombe effort as soon
as it came to him Tuesday morning.
Where was it between Friday night and
Tuesday? Probably lying in wait for
Aid. Johnson, who was out of the city
three days, watching the dying SpaSmS
Of the legislature.
The p. P.'s base ball editor was but
upon a piece of literary work Sunday,
and produced this quotation from
Shakespeare, Nights candles are put
out" Nights candles should have
socked the ball over the fence.
Minneapolis is honored by having as
her inspector of cattle on the hoof a
gentleman who was formerly the mayor
of Lowell, Mass.
Amateur photographers will please
refrain from viewing" the parade to-
day.
The name OF George Backus will now
60 laundering down the corridors of
fame. He had the honor of yesterday
taking out the first deg license for 1899.
Albert DOllenmeyer, the Star re-
porter. will probably shave Off those
whiSkerS that were instrumental in
causing him to be mistaken for all an
aTchiSt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS GhOBULEs.

TIL peddlers' union denounces the effort
OF the grocers to have their license raised.
Yesterdays bank clearings, S537, ,4O4.S0.
Banks and public offices closed to-day.
The issuance of dog licenses began yester
day.
i motor was derailed yesterday morning a t
twenty ninth street, but no damage done.
The ten personal tax assessors who were
appointed by the council few weeks ago,
called at the assessors office yesterday and
received their instructions. They will all
start out Wednesday morning. Assessor
PlummeT expects to have all the returns in
by the middle of June
Marriage licenses were issued yesterdy TO
Reuben Sauter and Ilulda Shulz Andrew W.
Lax and Inga Severson, Leopold Bischoff
and Hermine GukolZ.
The last vestige of the late strike disap-
peared last night, when street cars began
their night trips on schedule time. The po-
lice department took unusual precautions,
but no interference was reported.
The Y. p. 5. of C. E. and S. s. of the
Church of Christ Disciples), corner Eleventh
street and Portland avenue propose to fit
ingly celebrate The Gay by giving an enter
tainment this evening in the church, COM
mencing at o'clock. An admission fee will
be charged which will be turned into the
ueW church binding fund
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
AMUSEM ENTs.

Kitty Blanchard, or Mrs. Mckee
Rankin, as she is equally well known,
appeared at the Grand opera last night,
presenting ClayGreene's scomedy-drama,
1.-The Golden Giant Afine,'' to a fair
audience. Miss Blanchard's art is well
known, and she had the audience in
roar in the comedy scenes
and moved to tears in the pa
thetic ones. Gifted with an unusually
buoyant spirit, she is the very essence
of rollicksOme girlhoOd. The cast was
ing especial mention. 1.-THE Golden
Giant Mine" is a play full of pictur-
eSQue incident and moving tableauX,
and tell sentimental story that readily
takes hold of the emotions. The ell
gagement will close tonight.
w. c. Comps EQuescurriculum
crowded the Peoples theater last night
with an audience that grew wildly en-
thusiastic over the feats of the trained
horses. The show runs throughout the
week and will be largely patronized.
The sale of seats for the Apollo Glee
clubs show opens at the Grand box
office to-day. The burlesQue 'Romeo
and Juliet will be one of the laughing
events of the season.
Neil Scully has elaborated his 'Star-
spangled-banner speech against time"
particularly for this evening. 1t will
be delivered in the third act of The
Cigar Girl of Cuba" which is running
biggest hits of Scully'S career at the
Pence, and particularly appropriate for
to-day.
Prominent among creations of artistic
merit that gives luster to the stage is
rip Van Winkle," in which appears
the greatest of American actors, Joseph
Jefferson, next Monday and Tuesday
evenings. He will appear on Tuesday
evening in the Cricket OH the Hearth
and ''Lend Me Five Shillings." There
will be i'll that familiar scene the char
acter of Tilly Slow Boy rocking a baby
on one end of the stage, and around a
table will be seen lot of Dickensonian
groups, and at the head of the table
facing the audience will be Joseph
Jefferson, as Caleb Plumber.
The following letter, which explains
itself, has been addressed to Frederic
Book, of Pence opera house:
The undersigned. desirous of expressing
their appreciation of your endeavors as man.
ager of the Pence opera house to provide for
the publlc programmes of excellent standard
and merltorlOuS presentations, and to further
express their personal regard and esteem, re.
quest you to name date when they can
manifest by their presence their public rec.
ognition of your abilities. Many who had the
pleasure of listening to your rendition of
Robert Emmet's speech would request its
may select: Weed Monroe, George NJ Cap.
rico, j. c. Joyslin, S. E. Olsen, L. II. Segel
baum. Mrs. J. r. Shibley, Oscar the Tailor,
E. A. Taylor, G. r. Montgomery, c. j. Jacoby,
Donaldson, F. Percy Weadon, the Plymouth
| Clothing House Thompson Bros, A. j.
Wirth, Thomas Moore, Lambert Hayes. Peo-
| pies Clothing House. w. E. Sterling, c. A.
Gallagher, J. T, Mannix, P. A. Gibbons, N.
Breslauer James Harrison, S. B. Hall, W. II.
| McCaw, s. A. Reed, Theodore L. Hayes
Isaac Wall. W. B. Wheeler j. p. Hoy, Neil
| Scully, Geeseman d Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
lin avenue. at ga. m., to attend the ser
vices af Westminster

lin avenue, at 8 a. m., to attend the ser
vices at Westminster.
The Young Mems Christian assOcia-
ton will have suitable exercises to
commemorate the day in the central
rooms this evening at s So'clock. All
are invited.
A. Q. H., Division No. 2, is called by
President L. P. Dwyer to meet at Win
dom hall at IL to-day to join the parade.
The city offices will close to-day. and
all the officials will join the parade of
the coliseum. The city engineers
office will parade in a body. carrying
their levels, rods, ETC., preceded by a
banner inscribed, George Washing
ton Was Surveyor"
BY some mistake the invitation to the
council to attend to-day'S exercises was
not read at the last meeting, but it was
Intended that the aldermen should as
scmble at the West hotel at p. m. and
proceed to the coliseum in carriages,
which the committee will provide.
A request having been received from
Chicago for an exchange of kilograms
today, Chairman Eustis has prepared
and will file, this morning, a long dis
patch eulogistic of Chicago. The reply
will be received, and read at the coli
scum.
1t is not too late for organizations
that have not joined the parade, to re-
port to Marshal Gilmore, yet. They
may do so up to 2:30 O'clock, at Tenth
street and Third avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on 4th Page.
ALDERMANIC PORTRAITS.

The question of fitness was in a
measure consulted when c. ?. Lowell
was elected to the council, and it is
probable that if the Republicans had
elected more men like him, with iron
gray whiskers and some prop
erty interests, fewer bad breaks
would have been made. Mr.. Lowell has
travelled East and West, footed it across
the Rocky mountains and rode in pal
ace car to New York. He has in his
time lived among cowboys and the
"400,' and knows that both classes
mean well if they are only treated with
kindness. He is, as result of his eXpe-
rience, neither straight-laced nor wide
open. and believes in the Flour City
taking front seat. if she has to fight
for it. Mr.. Lowell is native American
and has never lived in Maine or New
Jersey. He lacks those attenuated ideas
of moral reform that flourish around
Moosehead lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-Goy. G. a. Pierce of Dakota, is in the
City.
Prof and Mrs O. V. Tousley are at the
Judd house.
Judge Atwater is in Duluth, attending OH
the district court.
Maj. ". S. Hineline has returned to make
Minneapolis his home.
AT THE HOTELS.
Judge II. II. Wells, of Preston, is at the
West.
DCharles Keith, of Mitchell, Oak. is an
Ardmore guest.
II. F. Leopold and wife, of Duluth, are
Holmes guests.
Henry G. Morrison is at the Ardmore from
West superior.
Henry Ainsworth. of Aberdeen. and G. F.
Hixon, of Blunt, are guests at the Ardmore
Mrs. L. 7. Troutman and Mrs. o. W Bald
win, of st. Cloud, are guests at the Holmes.
W. H. Strong and B. F. and j. D. Fauner
of party from Spring Valley, at the West
hotel.
NJ. 7. Melville and wife and j. It. Pike, of
the Golden Giant Mine company, are at the
Brunswick
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Greenleaf, Mrs. NJ. E.
Da Coster and Miss Esther Louis Da Coster
are at the West, from Litchfield.
b. F. Latta, q lawyer of Dodge Center, and
j. y. Carver, Of the same place, are Windsor
guests.
D. \. Daniels, Kelso, Oak; Charles C. Will
son, Rochester: j. Ii. Evans. Ipswick; N T.
Clarke, st. Cloud; a. NJ. Miles, Livingston,
Mont; Charles c. Wilson, Rochester, H. p
Hubbell, Winona, and other Northwestern
arrivals at the West.
NJ. r. Hastings, of Owatonna, a brother of
Charles w, tie proprietor of the Windsor,
is paying him a visit
E. B. Benson, Litchfeld. ard F. E. Len
dohl, of Casselton. are at the Hotel Bruins
wick.
f. Gamble. Fox Lake; G. Mcclure. T. P.
Mcintyre, Beaver Falls; II. l.. Pruki. Still
water; J. B. Bechtold, Duluth; Thomas
Spence, LeEene.
F. Jay Haynes and T. c. Paxton, Fargo;
James Cannon, Adrian: i. d. Tanney. Vim
ton, Iowa: John Butler, Ellsworth Mimi ::
John w. Tulhell. Sioux Falls: c. A. Hale,
Grand Forks; +. W. Eastman and W. r.
GiIlis, AnOka are ut the Nicollet House
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
A POOR MEMORY.
Mack Ford Has Four Men Ar
rested He Cannot identify.

Albert Dollenmeyer, reporter on the
Evening Star; John Graham, d. G.
Langdon, and John NJ. Thies
were arraigned for examination
in the municipal court yesterday upon
the charge OF assaulting Mack
Ford, the motor engineer. The prose
cutting witness showed surprising
ignorance as to who assaulted him. He
only remembered that lie had talked
with Dollenmayer and another reporter
just previous to the assault, and did
not know whether or not they assisted
in the assault. he recognized Mr.. Doll
enmeyer, mild-lnannered individual,
whose only feroclty OF expression con-
sisted in wearing anarchist whiskels,
but failed to identify the other
reporter, who was present in
the court room. and sat but a few
feet distant from him. Neither
could he identify the other three men.
Judge Emery rehuked him severely for.
causing the arrest of men upon a crim
nal charge without being able to iden-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

tify them, and let him understand that
the court was not to be used as drag
net to cause haphaZzard arrests. The
cases were all dismissed, and damage
suits against Ford for false arrests are
in order, as Judge Emery in dismissing
the case declared his prosecution to be
malicious.
The case against NJ. Tomlinson.
charged with placing rail across
street car track In South Minneapolis,
was also dismissed. as the only witness
against him was man who has been
convicted of the same offence.
Mike Kelly. John Webb, Clarence
Johnson and James Gardner, charged
by Col. q. Goodrich With obstructing a
street roadway April 81, waived exam
ination and were held to the grand jury
in 5000 each,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
PROFIT SHARING.
Another Big Minneapolis Firm to
Introduce the System.


Another Minneapolis firm is to adopt
the plan of profit-sharing with its en-
ployes. Saturday, w. l.. Harris. pro-
prietor of the New England Furniture
and Carpet company, addressed the
fifty employees of the establishment, in
forming them that beginning with the
first of February, semi-annual divisions
of the profits of the business will be
made on the basis of the business donei in
in 1885, The first division will occur in
August, and the experiment will be
watched with great deal of interest.
Mr.. Harris had many kind things to say
to the men, showing his appreciation of
the fact that they had evinced per-
sonal interest in their work. and stated
that he proposed that their efforts
should be rewarded hereafter by a
financial interest in the business. The
employees received the proposition with
a great deal of enthusiasm,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Celebrated Last Night.

The Thirteenth Avenue NJ. E. church
had its celebration last night, in which
the Norwegian, Swedish. Colored and
German Methodists OF the South Side
Joined. The churches interested were
the Central German, the Norwegian.
Swedish, st. Peters Colored, Blooming
ton Avenue NJ, e, and Twenty-fourth
Street NJ. E. Bishop fitzgerald pre-
sided and there were songs and speeches
In different languages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
Chas Rushton to d A McLarty, 1t J2,
etc. blk !, Bakers Second add. ......$7, 90

etc. blk /, Bakers Second add ~. 81 900
Augustus Latham to Fred Wildung.
Its 8 and 10, Meldahl Sunde's
Louis W Neudeck to James A McClary,
1t 81, blk a, Minnetonka Center...... 400
Maggie McKearney ct al to Alfred NJ
Ridgway, 1t 8, blk 6, Motor Line add. l, sol
Elmer Howe ct al. to Clarinda w
Adams, Its 9 and 10 Mendahl Sun
de S SuDQ ..........s. ..,....-.- III. 600
Clarinda W Adams to Augustus B
Latham, Its and 10 Mendahl d Sun
W A Weir to Thomas A jackson, pt Its
IL and II, blk 10, Morrison & Love
joys add. d..................... ......... 400
Frank Dunning to Addie Paulson, 1t 8,
blk 10, Bakers Second add. -. e. 600
John Blaisdlel to Electa NJ Potter, 1t s,
blk l, Gilbert d Andersons add -. $50
John T Blaisdell to Della Guile, lt7,
blk 1, Gilbert d Anderson's add ...... $50
Helen b Badger to Patrick j Breen, 1t
2, blk 2, Shepherds subd.. .......... 1850
Frank Branchand to Daniel HiBucher,
1t Is, blk &. Remingtons Third add. 1000
Augustus Latham to Charles II Smith,
part Its Is and II, blk 2, Fosters add 5 900
William Peet Jr to Mary McGraw, 1t
"a. blk d Portland Park add. 1900
James w Robbins to Laura Truesdell,
1t So, Minnetonka park ............ 400
Ole Thorpe to Christian Reitan, 1t
Is, blk 6, Meeker Island Land and
Power eompanys add ....::......... $50,
Christopher Guthrie to Almau l.
Straight, 1t 16, Hawthorne Avenue
add -: ..::.....: IL 100
Alva L Roe to Mrs Lizzie Yates, 1t 15,
blk 8, Smelling Heights . $50
David McCurdy to Joseph l. Brady, 1t
20, etc, blk =, Wilson'S rearr. rr..........2.5 500
Geo e Bullock to Ida Jannette Landon,
Ii 8, blk ., Geo Galpin' saadd 800
Chas Betcher to Geo McDQugall 1t
2. blk 4, y Merriam sadd -. 500,
Josiah Thompson to Patrick Miller, 1t l,
IL. l.ah aho Q,16
Sarah E NJ Dousall 10 Chas A Betcher,
lt2, blk 4, q y Merriams add . 500.
Andrew J Fimnegan TO Edward Aus
tin, II II, ETC., blk G6, Remington's
Emma Mary Lin,iberg to Dennis Welsh,
Its l, etc, blk 3, Western Avenue
Park .-.-...-.-. IL 200
Walter \ Eggleston TO Fred Wildung,
Its and 10, Meldahl & Sundes
Four unpublished deeds .......... 1850
Total, 80 deeds S123. 3O9
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
A a Reilly, 1ls story frame dwelling.
1902 Fourteenth av south -. Isl 200
Vim Turnbull, 2-story frame dwelling.
NJ Torman, 2-story frame dwelling,
1892 COlfaX av.. av.................... 8, 600
John McCrea, 2-story frame dwelling,
IVA North Sixth st. st................~1, 900
Frank W Pearsall, three 2-story frame
dwellings, 1907 and 1923 Penn av
nOrtn ..................... 800
Rutherford. 2-story frame dwelling,
Twenty-fifth av north, near Fillmore. 1, 700
Ten minor permits ts....... 9O5
Eighteen permits. .......... .....S15, ,3O5
7bInk how many people will see you
'1"''A Went ad in SUNDAYS GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Council Committees.

The several committees twork in the
city hall yesterday were employed Oh
purely routine business. The public
grounds and buildings committee aud
tied a bill for new desk for Judge
Mahoney of the municipal court and
authorized the repapering and improve
ment of City Engineer Rinker's room.
The printing committee had a small
meeting and did not designate an official
paper. 1t will meet again Oh Friday
and probably rcelect the Star, whose
bid is the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Company Us Banauer.

Company I held its annual banquet at
the West hotel last night. The COM
pany have been looking forward for
some time to the occasion. and it was
full of pleasure to their best anticipa-
tions. The tables were spread in the
ladies', ordinary and about them the
whole company gathered. Prominent
members gave toasts. wholly informal
in character. The evening was very
Music was furnished by Danz' orchestra
to brighten the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Linehan's Friends
Are numerous and appreciative, as is
evidenced by their steady patronage
His place is at % Washington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
PAUL q Me8w,x.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, ST. Paul; I;
657-660 Temple Court Minneapolis: 325F
street. Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

7bioL how many people will see you
sHffA "Want' ad in SUNDAYS GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-By an Eastern man, some
w business already established; would
buy clean stock of groceries, boots and shoes.
hardware or dry goods. Address Boots and
Shoes, Globe, Minneapolis. 11S
Coz HANDLES ARTICLE that will
sD<1C make you $40 day; call quick and
secure it. J.W. Cole. 401 Boston block. l16
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS taken
and the GLOBE OH sale at w. j. Hughes drug
store corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis