davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
EIGHT-HOUR MASS MEETING,
Preparations for the Great July
Demonstration

There was largely attended meeting
of the state eight-hour league at the
Labor temple yesterday afternoon to
make arrangements for their Fourth of
July mass meeting. Two or three hours
were spent in discussing the matter and
making arrangements for the ap-
pointment of commit ees, etc. The
Fourth of July gathering will be the
second in the series of grand mass meet
ings which are intended as stepping
stones to the general adoption of the
eight-hour system next summer. The
meeting is to be held at the state fair
grounds, and is expected to be the
largest labor gathering the Northwest
has ever seen. Speakers both from
Minnesota and other parts of the coun-
try are to be engaged, and no pains will
be spared to make it mass meeting in
every sense of the word. A meeting of
the local league will be held week
from Thursday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
AN AMERICAN CONCERT.

Nothing But Native Music on the
Gounod Clubs Programme To
Night.
Charles 81. Morse, who was his pupil
for five years, furnishes the following
facts about George E. Whiting, one of
the American composers from whose
works selections will be made at to-
nights american eoncert'' by the
Gounod club, at the Grand Iopera house:
Mr. Whiting was born in Massachusetts,
in 1910, and was pupil of e. w. Nor
gan, of New York. He first visited Ell-
rope in 1860. and was pupil of w.
II. Best, the greatest Organist in the
world. In 1861 Mr.. Whiting became
organist OF st. Joseph's church in AL
bany, n. Y, where Emma Albain was
his soprano. He afterwards served
three years as organist of Kings chapel,
Boston, and five years in the Protestant
cathedral, Boston. He was a long time
conductor Of the Foster club, which
produced among many other works of
his, 1.-The Tale of a VIKING" in 1874. 1t
was then in manuscript, and the OrcheS-
tral part was added in 1879 in Cincin-
natl. The author is now Organlst at the
Church of the immaculate Conception,
Boston. Mr.. Whiting is thought by
many the most original and gifted
American composer.
| The cantata named above will be pro-
duced at the concert along with
other American music. The list of solo
singers includes Miss Susie Mckay,
Miss Julia May and George w. Fergu-
son; part songs will be sung by j. c. d.
Parker. organist of Trinity church.
Boston; S. B. Whitney, organist of the
Church of the Advent, Boston; W. w.
Gilchrist and Eta Nerens. Violin solos
from Emil Straka and piano parts from
Mrs. II. w. Gleason and Hans Jung are
also on the programme, which is all
under the direction of Mr.. Morse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
WOMAN'S PLACE.
Rev. H. M. Simmons Gives Her a
High Mich in History.


Rev. 81. M. Simmons preached on
"Woman's Place in the World" He
said antiquity gave her low place.
Greek literature did indeed picture
many remarkable women; tie faithful
Penelope, the tender Andromache. the
filial Antigone, the sisterly Electra, Al
cestis dying for her husband and Iphi-
genia for her people, and the beautiful
Polyxena so willingly offering her
throat to the sacrifcial sword and so
modestly arranging her drapery about
her limbs as she fell. But these are ex-
ceptions, and the best Greek writer's are
full of abuse of the whole female sex,
from HesOid's invective and story of
Pandora, and Simonides calling woman
the "supreme evil" to Euripides' IA
nous sentences. So Hebrew literature
is severe toward woman. Even that IA
nous picture in Proverbs of the perfect
woman, is a cynical one, and painted
not so much to praise that good woman,
as to proclaim that she cannot be found
and begins, "Who can find virtuous
woman?" And the author of Ecclesi-
asticus, after telling how much trouble
daughter makes in the fanny,
says, ''the badness of man is bet
ter than a good woman" So even
Christian legislation was long so unjust,
that even the Rev. Charles Kingsley
said: There will never be a good
world for woman, until the last rem
nant of Canon law is civilized off the
face of the earth" And the fickleness
and weakness of woman has been one
of the common-places of even modern
literature. 10
But we are seeing a great change in
this respect. If the apostle did not
suffer a woman to teach, still today she
is teaching in all the Sunday schools
and secular schools, and sits in profess
sors' chairs, And women are not only
teaching, but preaching, and better
than the males, some think. Many are
prea ching still more widely through the
press; and whose words are quoted more
widely than George EliOt's and Mrs:
Browning's? And from whom came the
three most famous novels last year?
From three women! In learning too,
they are not behind their brothers,
Lillian said she would have for women
"a college like a mans, and l would
teach them all that men are taught;
we're twice as quick" and where the
experiment of cO-educatiOn is tried, the
left behind. But beyond these fields,
private life, we are beginning to see
men. AS the mother of men and mis-
tress of the nursery, as the teacher of
children and inspirer of all: woman
doubtless has more influence upon his
tory than the sex that SO long satirized
her
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
The Loyal Legion.

The fourth anniversary of the Minne-
sofa Comnandery of the Loyal Legion
will be celebrated at the West hotel
Friday evening by banquet. The fol-
lowing is the programme of toasts:
Transfer of the Commandery," Post
Commander Gen. Henry III. Sibley;
Acceptance and Welcome" Com
mander Gen. j. w. Bishop; 'Minne-
Soto" Gov. William r. Merriam; "Our
Country" Gen. James II. Baker; "The
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS MEN.

Judge Rea knows how to tell good
story as we'll as any one. and the other
judges enjoy listening to them quite as
much as he enjoys the telling. When
court is adjourned merry laughter can
often be heard coming from his room.
The other afternoon GLOBE reporter
happened in just III time to
catch a story peculiarly amusing.
"Well, | left the train," the judge
was saying, "for few moments,
and negligently left that new Umbrella
in the seat. When | returned in few
minutes there sat well-dressed, nice
appearing sort of man in my seat.
tugging away impatiently, trying to
put cover on my umbrella, and thinks
/. I've caught you this time. old man.
So took the seat just back of him. and
lie grew impatient with the cover and
ierked and tore it. 1t didn't seem to fit
good. So l reached forward over
the seat, and, taking hold of
the umbrella firmly, said, "l'll
put that cover on for you"
and he without resisting said Thank
YOU and released it, and l worked
slowly till / got 1t on and then leaned
back holding it tightly. He reached
out little as though to take it, but |
never made a sign. Then he reached
again little further. still didn't no.
tice him. Finally he turned clear
around and looked at me as much as to
say: Why in the deuce don't
you give me that umbrella" l merely
turned the handle so he could see
my initials upon it, j. p. r. He
brella just like this in seat, and | sup
posed this was mine, but | see it isn't
and | rather guess I'm in the wrong
pew He got up and looked around, and,
sure enough, found his umbrella two
seats off. 1t looked enough like mine
to be its twin brother. Then l saw he
had really made the mistake honestly,
so / remarked: Il beg your
pardon for my manner. l really thought
you were trying to steal my umbrella,
but | don't think you are to blame for
making the mistake. They are as near
alike as two peas
My wife gave me my umbrella. and
here are my initials, "P. k.," on it, he
said.
l talked with my new acquaintance
some little time, and finally l said:
50 Do you know, when | supposed you
had my umbrella, my first impulse was
to slap you in the face?
He looked at me rather curiously, and
finally asked: You are Judge Rea,
aren't your
Il acknowledged my identity.
"'And you came near slapping me in
the face"
Il confessed that my impulse had been
to make such warlike demonstration.
You don't happen to know who
am? he asked.
Il said did not have the pleasure.
Have one of my cards, said he,and
he handed me pasteboard that read:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Funeral Of Mrs. r. l.. Kelly.

The funeral of Mrs. r. L. Kelly.
daughter-in-law of Anthony Kelly and
at one time very prominent society
lady in Minneapolis, was held at the res
idence of Mr.. Kelly, on Fourth street
and Seventh avenue north, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The services were
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
The Picnic Season.

The Elks picnic at Lake Park next
Sunday.
The twelfth annual excursion Of
Gethsemane church and Sunday school
will be taken to, Lake Park, via the St.
Louis road. Tuesday, June II.
The Good Templars of the Fifteenth
district and their friends will picnic at
Minnehaha Falls Saturday, Jure 8. A
fine programme has been arranged for
the day, including visit TO Fort Smell.
ing to witness the dress parade of the
troops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
At Labor Temple.

Rev. William I. Gile addressed dozen
socialists at Labor Temple hall last
evening on the "MethOd OF Socialism,"
after which there was general dis
cussion of the question, participated in
by w. q. e. Smart, Prof. Morey and
Dther local socialists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Pleasure, Comfort. Speed.

treasure, Comfort, Speeu.
The $500 Line" will commence run
ming through trains Monday, June s,
1889, to Montreal, Boston and New
England points. Trains leave union
depot 7:2O p. m. Through sleeping and
dining cars. Full information furnished
upon application at union depot OF city
ticket Office, First avenue south and
Washington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

Army and Navy" Bvt. Brig. Gen. Ed
win c. Mason, colonel Third United
States infantry; "The Soldier in Civil
Life" Capt. Charles H. Woods; after
which imprOmptu tOasts will follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
THE Director

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 Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
q different treatment.
STKENGTH-VITALl
Victims of Excuses or Indiscretion, 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 E1-
posure; separate rooms for Ladies; inter
views Strictly Confidential 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusively to certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. Recently con-
tracled or chronic Urinary Diseases Pos
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to days bv q local
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. 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, to and to 8 D.
m. j: Sunday, 2 to 8 p. m.
Book and question list. 15c.
226 Wash. av. S.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
THE PARADE ARRANGED

For the Catholic Society COnven-
tion- The Aibernian Rifles to
Lead.
The committee of the c. T. A. U. of
Hennepin county met yesterday after
noon at Crusaders hall and perfected
arrangements for the convention of
Wednesday, and also invited the Hiber-
nian Rifles to escort the delegates and
societies in Wednesdays parade. The
rifles will meet tonight at Window hall
to take action, and will probably accept
the invitation. The following order of
march has been adopted for Wednes-
daY:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
FIRST DIVISION.
Mounted Police.
Grand Marshal D. Getchell.
Thyle & Ringwalfs Band.
HibePnian Rifles.

FIRST DIVISION.
Mounted Police.
Grand Marshal D. Getchell.
Thyle & Ringwalls Band.
Hibernian Rifles.
Delegates.
First Assistant Marshal Richard Crane.
st. Paul.
Saltwater.
Mendoza.
Burnsville.
Rosemont.
COrcOrun.
Carltown.
Anoka.
SECOND DIVISION.
Second Assistant Marshal jeremiah Lane
St. Anthony Crusaders.
SO Holy Rosary.
ST. Anthony Cadets.
Holy Rosary Cadets.
West Side Cadets
West Side Father Matthews.
ST. Anthony T. A. u B. Society.
West Side Crusaders.
Carriages.
The parade will start from the Immaculate
Conception church at 8 O'Clock, and march
down Third street to Hennepin. up Henne-
pin to Seventh street. down Seventh street to
Nicollet avenue, down Nicollet to Washington
avenue. down Washington to Sixth avenue
south, up Sixth avenue to Fourth street to
Labor temple, where the banquet takes place
at 40 O'c lock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Ladies, Look Here:
Big Interest..-Perfect Safety.
Good Treatment.
All these things you will have if you
call at 3O4 Wright block, and leave your
money with the Northwestern Loan
and Building Association. Security
gIlt-edged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
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., 1889-06-03
Dr.. Nelson
226 Wash. Av. S., Corner
Third AY.

REGULAR GRADUATE
From 20 years experience
in Hospital and Private prac-
tice is enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in Chronic
or Poisonous diseases of the
Blood, Throat Nose, Skin,
Kidneys, Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel and
Structure cured without Pain
or Cutting.
NERvE.VIGOR.
Married persons or young
men contemplating mar
riage suffering from Physical
and Organic Weakness Pre-
mature Decay, Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

DUY COPY of Free Lance at any newa
ID stand, 5 cents. and read Judge William
Welch's speech ON labor problem. 15S
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

A UCTION SALE-I will sell at public
n auction. one nice seven-room house
and LOT situated on Thirteenth av. south be-
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
sts.. June 4, at p. m. This property will be-
sold at bargain E. ". Aldrich, auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

n OTTAGE for rent at Lake Minnetonka
~ by the week or month. Inquire of Rich.
ard H. Broat 203 Third st. south. 1888
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

DlCYCLES-Will you be one of us TO pun
ID chase bicycles on installment plan: Ad.
dress Bicycle, 622 Nicollet av., Minneapolis.
l62 .
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
A UCTION SALE-I will sell at public
n auction. one nice seven-room house
and LOT situated on Thirteenth av. south be-
tween Twenty seventh and Twenty-eighth
sts., June 4, at 2 p. m. This property will be
sold at bargain. E. ". Aldrich, auctioneers
15S
DUY COPY of Free Lance at any newa
ID stand, 5 cents. and read Judge William
Welch's speech ON labor problem. 15S
DlCYCLES-Will you be one of us TO puN
ID chase bicycles on installment plan: Ad.
dress Bicycle, 622 Nicollet av., Minneapolis.
153
COTTAGE for rent at Lake Minnetonka
~ by the week or month. Inquire of Rich.
ard II. Broat. 203 Third st. south. 14e4S
COTTAGE-For rent, furnished cottage at
~ Lake Minnetonka. by the week. month
or season. Inquire of Richard II. Broat, 203
Third ST. south. 1886
COW LOST-Saturday, a small COW. dark
~ red head. body lighter, white star IN
forehead, white bag, white underneath: white
bush to TAIL some white feet. Informal
ton to be left at AZ Eighth st. south; reward
paid for her recovery. 1o4
nOG LOST-W hite bull terrier pup: name
~ on collar. George L. Hilt 1916 Second
av. south. City license tax 1872; reward.
DOR SALE-A few shares of stock in &
L desirable manufacturing business that
has paid IL per cent on the face value Of the
stock, and with increased capital larger
dividend can be realized: have orders ahead
dress Box s92, city. 1889
DOR SALE-Three good work teams and
l. one fine driver. cheap. George X. MIN.
mons, sol Hennepin. 153
COK sALE-A very good saloon; license,
l. fixtures. etc. good location; very cheap.
Inquire 22O Washington av. north. 141-41
OUSE-For rent, best-fnished and cheap.
IL est house in city, with all improve.
ments, on Hawthorne. II. HutchlnS, 323
Hennepin av. los
uOUSE--Furnished house for rent for a
II wear: centrally located. Address Box
S92. Minneapolis, Mimi. 1853
uOUSE-Nice: eight rooms: barn and fine
II grounds and modern convenience. 1926
Chicago ave.; rent to right parties low.
1913
MONEY LOANED on life insurance. pom
Iu cies or bought. L. p. Van Norman
Box rs. Minneapolis. 3Os
OEGULAR OUARTEKLY MEETING
II of the stockholders of the X. of. L.
Building association will be held in the La
Dor Temple next Tuesday evening, June 4, at
O'Clock. NJ. A. Tierney, Secretary. 1o3
o OOMS-Three rooms in private resi-,
II dence, suitable for light .housekeeping;
one block from Central Park. Address NJ %.
Globe, Minneapolis. 153
D OOMS-Two nicely furnished rooms to
II rent cheap. Inquire 1868 Nicollet av.
D ETINNING hotel kitchen ware a spe-
IL cialty. Janney Bros, Minneapolis,
Mimi. 143-172
STORE kOOM-To rent, desirable store
- room facing three streets and two
blocks from West hotel; rent cheap. Inquire
129 North Seventh st. 1873
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Male.
Female.

COMPANION-You lady. good refer.
~ ences. wishes to be with an aged couple
or as lady's travelling companion. Address
913 Third av. north. 1873
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11
New New England.

1.-THE old home life of New England is
dying out" writes Adirondack Murray in
The Boston Globe, "and we men and
women who were of it, and loved it, are
dying, too: for we have come to evil
times"
Pathetically the reverend gentleman
writes of the deserted homes and farm
houses of New England. A strange
change has indeed come to New England.
It is genuine revolution, only it has
been so gradual that nonenoticedit till 1t
was accomplished. Forty years ago Bos-
ton was greater publishing center than
New York. Nearly all the literature
worth the name also originated in New
England. 1t nodded the thought and
education of the whole north. .....
<Now all has changed. The publishing
business has almost left Boston, It is an
infallible index of the change that has
come over the whole section. Writers
and orators are scattered over the whole
country, but few of them hail from the
Yankee states. There are immense fac
tories and busy machine shops in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut, but no leaders
of thought and learning. There is no
Emerson, no Wendell Phillips, no Mar
garet Fuller. There is not even any
longer Concord School of Philosophy.
The glory of New England has departed,
never to return. p
The Yankee of the future will be the
descendant of the Swede, the Irishman,
and most of all, of the French-C Canadian.
He will be as Numerically opposite the
old-time Yankee in character as one
white man can be unlike another. AT
present rates of the race revolution, in
twenty five years moro there will ot:be
enough of the original Yankee stock in
/ New England to celebrate Thanksgiving
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11
CONGRESS-,

Not for fourteen years, until this win
ter, has the Republican party had both
houses of congress. The last time was
when Grant was president and Blaine
speaker of the house, from 1873 to 1875.
The Republicans have had control of the
house only once since 1915. That was
in the Forty congress, when
Gen. Keifer was speaker, from 1881 to
1883. But then they did not have the
senate, it being composed of thirty-seven
Democrats and thirty-seven Republicans,
with two Independents, who consequent
ly had the voting mostly their own way.
The majority the Republicans have in
both houses will probably shorten the
contested election cases, and lessen their
bitterness. The Republican majority is
decided enough for working purposes, in
any case, and therefore it will not be
worth while to fight to the bitter end
over the contested seats.
AS the list of survivors Of the late war
grows smaller, the pension list, by a con-
tt.rear;iiness of arithmetic, grows constantly
larger. The pension question will have
to be overhauled thoroughly by some
congress soon, and it is likely to be forced
on the present one. Free coinage of
silver" is another rallying cry that comes
ripping across the country to the ear of
congress from the Rocky mountains and
western prairies.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11
Jefferson Davis.

If the ex-president of the southern
Confederacy had lived till May II, 1890,
he would have seen the twenty-fifth an
niversary of his downfall and capture by
Wilson's cavalrymen at Irwinsville, Ga.
There is a very general belief to this day
that when captured he was seeking to
escape in woman's clothing. Later facts
obtained seem to disprove this.
A cry of rage went through the loyal
north when Davis was admitted to bail
and suffered to get off with his life after
the collapse of the Confederacy, but the
verdict of the present is that it was the
right thing. Even if the spirit of ven
geance was to be satisfied, no punish
ment could be greater than living
through all these long drawn out years
in the midst of the wreck and ruin of all
his hopes, himself a wreck and ruin.
For a quarter of a century Mr.. Davis
has been relic, like the Confederate
flag, a relic the sight of which awakened
cherished emotions and memories. Like
the Confederate flag, he has been brought
out on stated occasions, to be seen of the
people who fought for the Confederacy.
Like the flag, he is now laid away in the
silence
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

For the fiscal year ending June 30,
1899, the total receipts of the United
States treasury were $685., ,050. .05S. "a.
Nearly S244, ,O00, 900 came from customs
and nearly S13o.0O0, 900 from internal
revenues. Secretary Window is in favor
of tariff revision.
For 1890 the estimated treasury re-
ceipts will reach the sum of $685., ,000, 900;
the estimated expenses of government
S293, 900 After all available bonds
have been purchased and the require
ments of the sinking fund satisfied, there
will still remain net surplus of over $43,- :
100000, some Of which Secretary Win
dom thinks might well be used to enlarge
our foreign markets. He is decidedly
of opinion that part of the money should
be paid to American steamship lines, to
enable them to compete with subsidized
foreign vessels. He says the United
States has encouraged the building of
railroads by large grants and subsidies,
but has done not one thing for her great
maritime interests, refusing even fair
compensation for services rendered by
steamers to the government.
In 1879 the pension list amounted in
round numbers to $50, 900. For the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1890, S104,-
100000 is the amount expected to be re-
quired. Apparently the old war vete-
rams are getting wounded over again.
On the other hand, however, the inter-
est on the public debt amounted, in 1879,
to more than SlO5, 100000 This year it
will be $50, 100000 We are going to get
rid of that money somehow.
Under existing laws, the internal rev.
enuc receipts will be increased this year
to $13o, COO The tax on tobacco
alone will not be less than S32 ,0oO, 600 for
the coming year unless congress takes it
off. In that case the surplus will be re-
duced by that amount. A tax of over
S5,000,000 is at present collected from
100000 gallons of alcohol consumed in
the industrial arts and in medicines.
Mr.. Window pronounces this tax unjust
and says it should be removed.