davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
TO-DAY's SERVICES.

Bethlehem Presbyterian-Rev. B: L:
Feagles. Morning, '.Samuers Mission; p
evening, Foreign Missions"
Calvary Baptist--Rey. G. l.: Morrill,; morn
| ing, Looking Backward;'' evening, "a
Woman's Memorial"
Hennepin Avenue NJ E.-Rev. R. n Nc
Kaig; morning, Lords Supper; evening,
1.-The Parable OF the Leaven."
Swedish Unaversalist-Labor Temple
Rev. August DeiIgran, 1880 q. m.; "Wald-
enStrom and the Lutherans.'
Church of Christ-Rev. W. J. Lhamon
| morning on "Christ a Character Study"
evening, 'The Christian Temper
North Minneapolis Advent Christian-Hev.
Il. Pollard 10:3 a. M, "Pharlseeism; p
1880 p. m., Everlasting Punishment"
Foss M. E.-Rev. S. B. Warner. morning:
evening, quarterly meeting. love feast,
sermon by Rev. DR.. j. Stafford, communion.
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. II. II. Parry, morn
ing. THE Supreme Value of Good Charac-
tef;;'' evening, ''Does God Answer Prayers!"
Simpson Methodist-Rev W. K Marshall.
With Gods" at 7:45 p. M, Questions
Answered.
Fourth Baptist-Rey M. F. Negus; morn
ing. sermon to bOySan girls on the Crooked
Made Stralght;'' evening, 1.-The Half or ALP"
Central Baptist-Rev. H. G. Mabie; 1890.
7:45 p. M, evening subject, Memory in
After Life.'
Plymouth Congregational-Rev Charles F..
| ThWing; morning OH "Enchantment of Char
acter;" evening, Lord, Will Follow Thee,
but"
Bethany Congregational-Rev S. j. Rogers,
1882 Harrison street northeast: morning.
..True Wisdom" evening, "Legacies for the
Next Generation"
Church of the Redeemer-Rey. J. 81. Tut
tie; morning, Mercy and Obedience Better
Than Sacrifice evening services suspended
until September.
Second Universalis-Rev. W. II. Harring
ton, 1O:30a m.
Messiah Advent-Rev. W. j. Hobbs, morn
ing and evening.
=. Frank in Avenue M. E.-Rev. G. M. Stow
ers, morning and evening.
+ St Paul's Episcopal-Rev. Frank r. Mills
+ paugh, morning and evening.
Plymouth North Mission-George G. San
born, 7:45, Gospel meeting.
First Unitarian-Rev. Il. M. Simmons; !;
1O:3Oa. M, lis There Providence?''
Oliyet Baptist-Rey. w. p. Mckee; morn
ing, "Extremes;'' evening ''Backsliding.
Gethsemane Episcopal-Rev A R. Graves
Communion, . a. m.; services, 8 p. m.
Third Universalist- L. G. Powers.
Morning, "Sinand Its Consequences"
Lake Street N. E.-Choral service, evening;
lecture, Eden Located at the North Pole.'
St. Johns English Lutheran-Rev. G. H.
Trabert; services at 1890 o. m. and 1880
p. m.
New Jerusalem-Rev. j. s. David IL a. M,
s'True Character" p. M, 1.-THE Second
Coming
Trinity Chapel, Excelsior-Episcopal serv-
ice at 3 80 p. M, Rev. f. II. NJ. V. Appleby.
of st. Paul.
Lavertv, OF Ohio; evening, Rev. DR.. Peter
Striker
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
FUTURITlES MENTIONED.

Father James McGolrick and George
A. Brackett have made arrangements
for a grand children's picnic nextT Tues-
day at Minnetonka. The st. Louis road
will carry the party free of charge. S,Ehe
inmates of the Catholic Orphan asylum,
and all the children of the public and
parochial schools will be made happy
on thatsday. -
There'w be Twin City prohibit
tion picnic at Mahtomedi, White Bear
lake, July 4. All of the temperance Or
ganizations of the two cities are ex-
pected to join hands in one resonant
war whoop for prohibition on that day.
= Judge Young will take his vacation
next month, starting in company with
his wife for the East. They will visit
in Vermont and at seashore resorts be-
fore their return. - =,
The Ladies' Relief Corps of l..
Plummer Post will give dance at their
hall next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George B. Sharpless starts for
Europe the first of the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

married, and during the last week a
great deal of society has been engaged
in that happy vocation. During the
week a large number of our notable
people who have been travelling abroad
have returned to Minneapolis. 1t has
come to that happy season of the year
when the lawn can be utilized by social
gatherings. and the greater part of the
social happenings of the week have
been of this character. A notable re-
ception or two, with the weddings, have
prevented the week from being mono
tonouS in society.
Driving has figured conspicuously as
a recreation during the past week.
Minneapolis furnishes as fine lot of
driveways as the heart could long for.
Long, winding drives under low, bend
ing bows and so smooth that any moder-
Rtely sensible horse can get along
nicely without any attention whatever
from his driver. If you have noticek the
drives are in many places divided with
signs for the benefit of the horse, keep
to the right so that their is 10 danger
of meeting any one for long stretches,
and no need Of turning out for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Cole are visiting in
Rochester. N. Y. They will not return for
three weeks.
j. II. Hammond and daughters started last
Friday for Maine, where they will visit their
old home. -.
Mrs. j. II. Sullivan and Miss Frank Duling,
of Clinton avenue, are rusticating in Yer
mont.
Rev. Father Egan went to Waukesha, Wis,
Monday, where he will spend the summer.
Reuben Spahr and George Trepamier left
last Monday evening for Seattle,
Mrs j. II. Dorner left Wednes sday evening
for Buffalo.
Mrs. J. H. Dorner left on Tuesday evening
for Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Haugan are visiting In
Milwaukee.
T.. E. Byrnes went to Washington last
Friday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

There is one sorry occurrence that is
all to apt too occursshowever. What if
you in your most accommodating mood
be driving in what is to you the best
company in the world, and passing by
that romantic south shore of Lake Har-
ret. she in her love of the picturesque
wishes she had some of those lovely
wild flowers. and you in your willing
gallantry, scrabble up the bank after
most painfully unromantic comingling
of the real with the;fanciful 10 be called
down from this errand of love by the
harsh voice of the park. policeman who
happens upon you so unexpectedly. 1t
is a mar on the perfection of the drive
that has been felt by numerous young
gallants in the past few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
EIGHT HOUR CELEBRATION.
At the State Fair Grounds the
Fourth of July.

The celebration to be held next
Thursday, July. 4, at the state fair
grounds. is the absorbing topic of labor
circles in the Twin Cities. If the
weather prophet can be persuaded to
have a pleasant day, the success of the
demonstration iakassured. The follow
ing committees nave charge of the de-
tails of the affair:
General Committee-M. w. O'Gara,
chairman; Eva Mcdonald, secretary;
James Wall and b. z. Mitchell. of Min
neapolis; E. G.. Ives, Mollie Lee and
Thomas Ward, St. Paul; F. P. Miller,
Red Wing; John Morrison, Saltwater;
John LOfberg, Como.
ten.
General Programme = James Wall,
George E. Ledgerw0od, Eva Mcdonald,
E. G. Ives, NJ. w. 0. Cara and II. B.
Marten.
Reception of Speakers g. Ives,
Thomas Ward and Eva Mcdonald.
Parade-H. B. Marten. G. J. Buell., E.
2: Mitchell, &. E. Ledgerwood. james
Wall.
Dancing-Gus Bacon, M. w, O'Gara
and E. Gives.
Tickets james Wall, Thomas A.
Clark, Thomas Ward, j. B. McArdle.
ReceptiOn-G George E. LedgerwOod,
F. P. Miller. II. B. Marten, Mollie Lee
and Eva Mcdonald.
{. Finance--M. w. O'Gara, Thomas
Ward and M0llie Les
TranspOr OrtatiOn--F. p. Miller, John
Morrison and Nj w. OGara.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
THESE ARE ABROAD.

Mrs. DR.. s. Friedlander and MISC Esther
her daughter, started last Tuesday morning
for two months of travelling and visiting in
the East. Geneva, N. Y. Mrs Friedlander's
former home will be principal stopping
place.
George McNair the first OF the week started
for trip to Dakota, and Mrs. McNair and
family started for the sea shore, where they
will spend the summer.
DR.. Bell started for Montana the first of
the week. He will spend three weeks in
visiting places Of interest in that portion Of
the world.
Capt j.. M Paine, Miss Lizzie Paine and
the Misses McNair started the first of the
week for six weeks Of travel in Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
MANY KINDS o F HEADACHES
A Physician Discourses on Causes
and Remedies for. Head
Troubles

+ and Remedies for Head
Troubles. ia.
Exchange.
'sThere are many kinds of head
aches," said a doctor recently. "In
these days nervous headache is very
distinct. variety. 1t is generally located
in front of the head, across the fore
head over the eyes. 1t may be in other
parts, though-at the top of the head, at
one or both sides, at the back. or all
over It is. painful depressing, dis
ablfng. A man feels at the height of
paroxysm like a hunter who has gal
1oped his legs clean off, and VIII o
could not leap three-fOOt ditch to
save his life. The spur is of no use.
head is worse to bear than either, and
the patient will rather endure both
whip and spur than make any kind of
effort which will make the head pain
worse. PhySic by itself is of no use.
There is not a:single drug known to
medical science which will of itself at
once and permanently cure nervous
headache. On tine other hand, drugs
are not always needed. A complete
change of air and circumstances will
usually take away the pain in ten or
twelve hours. Perfect rest of dura-
tion proportioned to the severity and long
continuance of the symptoms will make
the cure permanent. There are, of
course. methods of relieving and di-
minishlng the pain until such time as it
may be possible to obtain the complete
rest. But the rest is the thing to be Sc
cured at all costs. If not, the pain goes
from bad to worse and the risk from
less to greater. The final consequence
it is impossible to predict, except that a
breakdown sooner or later is inevitable,
and the breakdown may be for year
or for lifetime. A nervous headache is
a daDgerSignal; if it be frequent the
danger is increased; and if cOntinu-.
Gus, catastrophe is imminent. The
driver must put on his brakes at
all hazards, or he will probably
soon have to leap for his life. There
are very few sets of circumstances in
which it is mans duty to go on with
his work when he is in this condition,
at all risks. Even threatened bank
ruptcy had better be risked than a
threatened life. Besides man who is
in the unyielding grip of permanent
headache is not really the best judge of
his own circumstances. He magnlfieS
and diStOrts things amazingly. He
takes counsel of his fears and abandons
his hope and courage altogether. Rest
immediate and sufficient is the sOver-
eign remedy. Two weeks at once may
be better than year very soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
THE MAIDEN's REPARTEE.

All, he was giant both brawny and brave,
And she was the belle of the beach,
And he was o'erthrown by seven-inch
wave,
While she swooned away with screech.
That eve in the ball room the maiden ap-
peared;
He tenderly asked her II
She tainted that moraing because she had
feared
For his life. Her reply wrs sniff.
And, mo, it was not for your life that 1
feared,
But was oppressed by the notion
The way that you opened your mouth was 90
weird
You surely would swallow the ocean,
-Harpers Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were filed yester.

The following transfers were filed yester-
day with the register Of deeds:
Frederick E Watson and wife to Bissol
R Mandt, Its IL, Is ana Id, blk 4.
Portland Park add. .................$1, 900
D w Cassiday ct al to Peter Wolford,
part of Its and 2, blk 9. Morrison &
Lovejoy's add ......... ........ .... 1850
Adolph Hamisch and wife to John w
Gurbach, Its 23 and "a, Hamisch's
Charles W McWane and wife to David
King, 1t IL. blk IL, Palmers add..... $50
John H Morley and wife to Albert E
WcMullen, 1t z, blk "a, Calhoun
john annA: Ii Morliy and wife wife; to Albert 1ooo
Mem ullen. lts7 and 8, blk 6, McMa-
= hons add 800. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Richard H Jones ana wife to q Emery
Jr, 1t 142. blk 3, Elliot's add; .;.....: :65. 900
Wiford Wilson to Angeline NJ
Sprague, 1t 20. Polk Street subd 49,. 800
Potter & Thompson to Agnes G Shallen-
4burgh. It 8, blk 1, Potter & Thomp- ooo
portius Denning sand wife to John W.
Bugge, 1t z, PC Denning's div. $50
Warren Merriman and wife to Frank
Ketscheg, Sc a Sc. of 1t 8, sec6 1oz
Richard Mullin and wife to Alfred -
Stuart, 1t 5. blk /. Burgess add ,OGO
Benjamin s Bull and wife to Oetayia j
Parsons, Its 8 and 10, blk IL; lts5
and 6, blk 13; 1t II, blk 9, Motor Line.
duo f,OOV
Adolph Hamisch and wife to W
Hates, 1t 81, Hamisch's s'add. ......... 300
j Frank Collom and wife to Azilda
Vadnais, part sw "A sw W NV "A see
35, town %, range o.. ............ II, 900
Ezra Farnsworth Jr and wife to John
Cook, Its 13 and Ia, blk 16, Lincoln
Street supplement-. 500
Anna Fox ct al to May Kirkbride,
Its 8, 10 and IL, blk l, Cochrans
Otto Olson and wife to Hank N An
derson, und " of1t 5, Stsphen's add. 1000
George Laf1in ct al to Charles John
son, part Its 13 and IA, blk 2, Will
sons rearr ......................... 700
Sarah S Carnahar to William E Has
kell ct al, Its 6, z and 8, blk 10, Min
neapolis.. -. .......................9 95 900
One unpublished deed. 5000
Total, twenty-one deeds. ........ S16O, 200
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
E Tosteyin. 1882 Portland av. 2-story
John Roskob. 1909 Aidrich av 2-story
frame dwelling. ...... ...............7,OOO
Fl W Horen, PAS Pierce st ne, COM
plete nOuSe...... ........... l, 4UO
Eight minor permits ................... 995
Eleven permits. s....................S7,39 395
i
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
conscientious.

Lawrence American.
In shooting gallery. Clarence-No,
I don't care to shoot at those clay pipes.
I'll go for the target. e,.
Adolphus-But the pipes are the best
practice!
Clarence-Nevertheless, I object to
hitting the pipe. A great many people
have died from the effects lately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
His Last Resort.

= SOmervflle Journal
Physician-Now, Mrs. Smalltalk, will
you let me look at your tongue?
Mrs. Smalltalk two minutes later)-
Well, doctor, why in the world don't
you look at my tongue, if you want to,
instead of writing away like news
paper editor? How long doyou expect
l am going to sit here with my mouth
wide open?
Physician-Just one moment more,
please, madam. l only wanted you to
keep still long enough so that could
write this prescription.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
AN EVERYDAY ROMANCE.

We were strangers when we met;
Soon our hearts with love were glowing;
Could we dream of regret
That our lives conjoined were flowingf
Love burned out its flame, and yet
Who can say we were false -heartedI
We were strangers when we met,
We were strangers when we parted.
-OmaIla World
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

pleton were married last Wednesday,
and Miss Effie Morey and Michael Ryan
were married Thursday.
Miss Viola O'Brien and E. o. Croker
were Joined in marriage Thursday by
Rev. II. C. Mabie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL.
A Week of Weddings Saves
Society From Being
Dull.
Gay Minnetonka Has Charmed
Away Most Of the City's
Social.
A Flock of NOtables Return
to Minneapolis From For
eign Shores.
A Happy Assortment Of Social
Parties--TravelerS and
Visitors.

OCIE T Y has
moved to Lake
Minnetonka, that
is, Il good part of
it has, and the por-
tion that has not
is pack i II g l t S
trunks prep ar "a
tory to leaving for
that happy destin-
alton. In conse-
Quence, society in
NJ II oils is
doing very little
L L -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
AVenus by Implication.

n VtHUS Uy IfHptICdCIOH.
He-Which would you prefer to be?
Venus, the queen of beauty, or Min
erva, the Qunen of knowledge?
She-I would rather be Minerva.
People always like to be what they are
not, you know.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
KIM kidney and URINARY COM.

plants, Painful, Difficult. too Free
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
discharges Promptly Cured. Ca-
tarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseas-
es, Constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
It is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to a class of cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of al ages and
countries are used. Noexperiments are made.
SUPEKFLUOUS HAIR Perma-
nently Removed.
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS LABOR NOTES,

MINNEAPOLIS LABOR NOTES.
The Ladies' Protective association
held an open meeting last Thursday
evening at the Labor Temple. The pro-
gramme included vocal and instrument
tai music, speaking, supper and dane
ing. The literary exercises were held
in the assembly room on the second
floor, ice cream, cakes and other light
refreshments being served in an adj
joining room. The Stevens library
room was used for dancing until an
early hour in the morning. The ladies
of the Aurora association sent large
delegation. Those present were much
pleased with the entertainment, and
hope that 5261 will continue the series.
+ The semi-annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Stevens library occurs in
the library room next Tuesday evening.
/ All stockholders are expected to be
present, as several important matters
will come up for discussion.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the Peoples Coach
company occurs Tuesday evening, July
2, at the office of the secretary.
The Ladies' Protective association
held well-attended session last
Wednesday evening and elected officers
for the ensuing six months.
The Trade and Labor assembly meets
next Friday evening at. hall No. 6,
Labor Temple.
The directors of the z. of L. build
ing association met last Friday evening
for the transaction of the regular
monthly business.
ing the national convention OF statis-
ticans at Hartford, Conn.,. and expects
to be absent for several weeks.
A large delegation from this city will
attend the state eight-hour convention
to be held at St. Paul this afternoon.
The K. of L. building association pic
nic will occur Monday, Aug. S. The
committee on location are considering
the respective merits of Cedar lake and
Mahtomedi. They will decide during
the coming week and appoint the vari
ons subcommittee to look after the de-
tails of the affair.
1The Nationalists met last Tuesday
egening and held an interesting discus
asiDn on the different methods of spread
ing socialistic doctrines. One plan is to
keep several copies Of Looking Back
ward to loan; another, for each member
to- read some extract from the book and
prepare himself with an essay or ma
teEial for full discussion of the fruit
hiOup ht forward
The teamsters' association holds
special meeting at the Labor Temple
to-day, in order to arrange plans for
July 4th. Every member is reque ted
to be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Eleven permits ......
An Important Point.

Harper's Bazar.
''That plan of $500 nonse you
printed" remarked a constant reader to
the editor, twas very fine, but one point
was rather obscure"
"What was that?"
cit didn't say how to get the $780,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

DEVANRBURGH BLOCK. Hennepin Av.
enue, Corner Fourth Street,
MINNEAPoL MINN,
Regularly graduated and legally qualified;
long engaged'in Chronic. Nervous, ana skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. II
Inconvenlent to visit the city for treatment
medicines sent By mail or express free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. IL
doubt exists we say So. Hours-10 to IL a.
m. to and to 8 p. M; Sundays, 2 to 8
p. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, oFssnio . sssi Fsiiins Tfah;
Memory, Lack OF Energy, Physical Decay,
arising from Indiseretion, Excess or Expos
ure. producing some of the following effects:
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight
Self-Distrust Defective Memory, Pimples on
the Face, Aversion 10 Society. Loss of Am
hition, Unftness to Marry, Melancholy. Dys-
pepsa, Stunted Development Loss of Power
Pains IN the Back, ETC., are treated with un
paralleled success Safely rIivatel, peedily.
BLOOD AND. SKIN Rii RRidif1sSns; rsSns
Affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin
and Bones, B1otches, Eruptions,
Acne, Eczema, Old Sores. Ulcers,
Painful Swelltngs. from whatever
cause, positively and forever driven from the
system, by means of safe, time-tested RENE
dies. Stiff and swollen joints ard Iheu-
matism, the result of blood poison, positively
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

O. Many ''Want'' ads In Sundays GLOBE
W prove that It brings the best results.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30


Nonsense! There isn't any more
harm in throwing yourself back in a
chair, with a cigarette between your
lips, than there is in gorging yourself
on pound of bon-bons. It's all ques-
ton of tasue, and to my mind, there is
no difference between the gum-chew-
ing, candy-munching and cigarette
smoking habits. After the play it is
not possible to sleep. The actress is
wide awake. She is all excitement.
Her faculties are keenly alive. She has
ideas. fancies, fears, and they must be
expressed in something or to somebody.
The men can go out and walk. We
women are denied that convenient form
of freedom, and so we do other things.
We smoke and gabble, sip lemonade,
nibble biscuit, get quiet and tired and
then 60 to bed.
.'Financially smoking is not such a
bad habit. l don't spend dollar a
week for tobacco, and if were as pas
sionately fond Of candy l would have
nothing left of my salary. Think Of
paying Sl.25 for maroon glaces and de-
vourlng box day. All! but there's
no fun in a fruit crystal, and can see
the future, find fame, rest. fortune, and
be with the creatures Of my dreams, IN
package of cigarettes"
G. Many .Want'' ads in Sundays GLOBE
W prove that It brings the best results:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-16
Pounded Glass for Poultry.


The war on oyster shells has brought
20 light the fact that poultrymen have
oeen buying oyster shells when they
can use something much better, and
that is broken glass. The only use of
shells is to assist in grinding the food
ID the gizzard, but they are too soft,
while the sharp, cutting edges OF the
glass are beneficial. Don't be afraid of
glass; it will not injure the birds, for
nature has provided the hens with the
power to utilize the hardest and sharp
est of substances for the purpose of
grinding the food, and the more broken
lass and pounded crockery ware you
We the hens the fewer cases of in
digestion and cholers will be the result.
ltopens up chance to utilize all the
broken lamp-globes, panes of glass,
cracked plates and cups, and provides
the hens with just what they most ar
IDENTIFY desire. Round gravel does not
provide grit. AS soon as the gritty
material has the sharp, cutting edges
worn off in the gizzard it is voided. In
other words, the bird does not grind
ltsiood in the gizzard so much as it
cuts it.-Farm and Fireside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-16
Charlie in the Swing.

Emma and Harry went with their
mother to see their grandma, who lived
in Indiana They were in high glee
when they got out of the city and aw
the green fields and woods. They took
their pet rabbits and swing rope along,
and grandpa made pen for the rab-
bits and put the swing up in the wagon
shed in the barn.
Grandpa had a horse called Charlie,
and one of the children was always on
his back when he was led to the well
for water. One day grandpa found
that Charlie had got loose, and was
gone from the stable. Where do YOU
guess he was? Fast in the swing!
He had put his head through the
swing, and then his forefeet; then he
tried to get out. but he could not; SO
he turned round and round until the
rope was twisted up tight. But Char
ley was good horse, and would not
kick, but stood quietly until grandpa
came and let him out. This is every
word true story.-Our Dumb Ami
mails.