davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
MUSIC WILL REIGN.
Completion of Arrangements for
the Opening of the June Festi-
val Tonight.

Completion of Arrangements for
the Opening Of the June Festi-
val Tonight.
Tonight is the initial performance of
the June festival series. A programme
that must satisfy the most fastidious
will be presented, opening with Ros-
SIMS masterpiece, the overture to
civilian Tell" by the orchestra. Fol-
lowing this, SIgnor Campanari will sing
an aria from "Ernani'' by Verdi; and
Miss Helene Won Doenhoff, the cele-
bated contralto, will follow him with the
aria 80 My Son!" from lie Prophetic" !"
by Meyerbeer. The orchestra will then
play two widely different though uni
formly beautiful pieces. the first by
Taubert, entitled "Liebesliedchen," and
the second the celebrated minuet by
Boccherini. Madame Herbert-Fo Forester,
the famous soprano, will sing "Ocean,
Thou Mighty Monster" from Weber's
delightful fairy opera "Oberon." Frau
first part of the evenings enter
tainment by playing on the piano, with
orchestral accompaniment LISTS con-
certo in E fiat. The second part of the
concert consis is of MoZart'S last COM
position, the Jupiter" symphony, into
which he seems to have thrown all that
was left to him of life, and left to future
ages work that will make life sweeter
to them. The grand festival chorus and
orchestra will give Mendelssohn's
''Lauda Sion," one of his most famous
works. The solo parts in this are taken
by Nine. Therese Herbert Forester, So
prano; Miss Helene Won DoenhOff, con-
tralto; Joseph Ricketson, tenor, and
Signor Campanari, baritone. The chorus
has been putting IN some honest prac-
tice on this difficult piece, as in all the
choral work, and there is no doubt of
it's rendition in as perfect way as pos
sible. To-night's programme is rich
one, and should draw very large
house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
SAINT PAUL,
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

The court house commission will hold a
seance this afternoon.
A meeting of the water board Will De neld
this afternoon nj ) o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the work
house board will be held this morning at the
Office of President LamSon.
Archbishop Ireland will leave for the East
at the latter end of The month to dedicate the
new cathedral at Providence, r. l.
The county commissioners will meet TINS
morning and wrestle with the economical
problems presented by Abstract CLERK Muir
name
: Hal Reid's "Ex- Convict will be given its
premier in st. Paul at the Newmarket 10
night with the author and Agnes Herndon III
the chief roles.
Emma Juch and the galaxy of musical tai,
ent which will appear at the June festival
will arrive in ST. Paul from Toronto, Ont,
by special train this morning.
The executors of the estate of the late
Thomas Brennan will to-day open bids. for
the purchase of the property, which is OF the
estimated value of about $780, 900.
The Ramsey County Medical society will
meet this evening to take action on the death
of DR.. Daniel W. Hanl. The members OF the
Loyal Legion will meet in the parlors OF the
HStel RYAN on Tuesday. at 80 P. m., TO az
tend the funeral, which will occur at
o'clock.
The new Pullman seepers which were on
the Northern Pacitic'S WeSt-o0unu lralu yes
terdav afternoon are the finest ever made.
They are veStihued with bath rooms, pri-
Vate wash rooms for ladies and gentlemen,
shut off from the rest of the car, and are
fitted up with most elaborate OF furnishings.
Next Wednesday evening at Cretiu hall the
Dramatic club will present ''Pyke O'Caiia-
CHAN ana ~ Humping Legacy. with a
strong cast and new scenery The succeed
ing attraction is "Arrah- -na-Pogue," which
will be presented for the benefit OF some
local charitable organization not yet Sc
lected.
Archbishop Ireland administered the sac.
rament of confirmation TO large NUMBER OF
boys and girls at st. Patrick $ church, MIS-,
sisSippi street, Yesterday. Confirmation Will
be administered at the cathedral next sun
dav which is WhitSunday. A large class Is
receiving preparatory instruction from ReV.
Father Fitzpatrick.
Rev Wallace Nutting recently called 10
the paStorate of the Park Congregational
church, from Newark, \. j.. preached his IN
troductory sermon yesterday morning. ReV.
Nuttng is young man, energetic ana pro
gressive. and his logical and torclble dls-
course yesterday morning lett very favor
aple impression with his auditors.
John Langton leaves tonight for Duluth
to take the position of chief clerk i'll the new
Spalding house Langton has been for three
months the chief clerk of the Clifton, prior
TO taking which place he officiated in a sim
liar capacity mt the Clarendon. In both
places he won for himself the esteem of all
guests, and every habitue of the Clifton will
re.ret his departure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
GOOD FIGHTING CHANCE.
Democrats Hope to Capture the
Presidency of the Council.

Presidency of the Council.
There are four candidates for the
presidency of the city council-Ald.
Hamm, Cullen, Sanborn and Bickel-;
and each one of them finds the alder
men who have pledged him support
about as hard to keep together as are
the balls in the "pigs and clover'' COM
bination. They have all had days when
they were certain of election and days
when they couldn't see the ghost OF
chance, and it is probable that the re-
suit will remain just as uncertain until
after the election tomorrow night. Ger
tain it is that party lines will be
broken, but there are still chances
for a tie vote, with possibility
that President Bickel will hold over
until the return of Aid. Weber from
will vote with the Democrats for Aid.
Hamm seems to be acknowledged. but
it is stated that Aid. Cullen considers it
his duty to vote with the Republicans,
thus leaving the vote tie. But in case
the Republican members cannot agree
among themselves, which is not at all
improbable, the breach would certainly
result IN the election of Aid. Hamm.
On the other hand, it is stated that an
agreement has been entered into be-
tween Aid. Cullen and Sanborn, where
by the latter will throw his support to
the former in case he cannot carry
the day to his own advantage,
which would give Aid. Cullen fair
chance of election, from the fact that
certain Democratic members would
break the tie in his favor rather than
have the election postponed until Aid.
Weber's return, when dyed-in-the
wool Republican would certainly be
chosen. While it is easier to figure"
the chances of other candidates than
President Bickel, he is very much in the
race, and it is not unlikely that the still
SEVERAL weeIs mast m i will % have % ifs resn1ts
in the election. Tom orrow night will
tell, and the result is eagerly awaited
hv 1nanv
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
house, and not soul around anywhere

house, and not soul around anywhere
that she could send out after any.
+ And she will tell you that she does so
hate to trouble you: for If there is any
thing on earth she dislikes to do 1t is to
ibOrrOw-and she never does it when she
can help it; but now her pie-crust is all
on the plates, and she was obliged to.
because she could not spare the time to
+ run to the grocer's. And she will
| half an hOur and talk about everybody
/ ip town; and, meanwhile, she will take
! ali account Of everything her eyes fall
/ on, and she will see behind your stove
\ the cObwebs that you forgot to brush
/ down this morning; and she will notice
/ tile old boots that your husband left on
/ the wOOdboX to dry, and she will see
/ that your lamp chimneys have not been
| washed, and that your dishes are in
/ the sink, and that you had ham
|. for breakfast by the spatter Of grease
Oh the stove; and when she goes into
spme other neighbours house on bor-
rowing expedition she will give report
|; Of what she saw in your kitchen, and
|; swear the neighbor over to eternal Sc
|! cfecy regarding it; and the conse-
\ offence will be that in a week it will be
/ all over the town that your folks live
+ oil ham, and that you are the most un-
E tidy housekeeper on the footstool.
T When the borrower returns what she
borrows, it is s'always in little smaller
measure, if, indeed, she returns it at
all. And you may cOngr atulate your
self il you get half what belongs to you.
A regular borrower will borrow ev-
erything, from a piece of salt fish for
breakfast down to your boy. if you have
one.
+ The book borrower is even a greater
nuisance than the woman who bOrrOws
household supplies. She never hesitates
to ask for the choicest or costliest books
in your house. And she seems to think
that she confers favor Oh you by so
asking.
And if you are fool enough to lend,
the possibility is that you will have to
20 after the books in question, and will
/ find on doing so that she has lent them
to some friend of hers, who wanted to
read them, and she will tell you that
she knew you would be willing-you
are so good-natured.
In course of our life we have been
asked to lend every thing in the book
line that ever we owned, except our
Bible. and somehow nobody ever seemed
to care about borrowing that, and in
nine cases out of ten when we have
complied our literature has come back
to us in shape that fitted it only for
kindling-if, indeed, we were lucky
enough ever to set eyes on it.
So we say to all our friends, if it be
POSSIBLE to avoid it, never have bor-
rover for neighbor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
BURNED TO A CRISP.
An Unknown Man Meets Horri-
bic Fate, Presumably Through
His Own CareleSSneSs.

An Unknown Man Meets Horri-
bic Fate, Presumably Through
His Own CareleSsneSS.
The charred and blackened corpse of
a man was found by the fremen of the
Midway district about 4 O'Clock yester-
day morning when they cleared up the
debris of fire in woodshed in the
rear of boarding house on. University
avenue, in the outskirts of Union Park.
The victims features were burned be-
yond recognition, but from fragments
of his clothing, which escaped the
flames, he is believed to have been
rather poorly clad. No one is missing
from the vicinity, nor have the police
received any inquiries that would lead
to the identity of the charred corpse.
Coroner Quinn was called soon after the
body was found, but upon investiga-
ting the case decided that no inquest
was necessary and ordered the body re-
moved to the city. A charred pipe was
found by the body, and the authorities
incline to the opinion that the man
wandered into the shed in a drunken
condition, laid down, and, in attempt
ing to light his pipe, kindled smolder-
ing fire, the smoke of which, with the
LIQUOR he had taken, rendered him un-
conscious before the braze broke out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Odd Fellows Special Train.

The Odd Fellows special train for
st, Cloud, Minn., with members of the
Grand lodge, delegates from the Twin
Cities and Southern Minnesota, will
leave the union depot at 7:45 this p. m.
over the Manitoba line. This train will
consist of Eastern Minnesota equip
ment parlor cars, frst-class coaches,
ETC., and will remain at st. Cloud to re-
turn special at the close of the session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
"Soo Iinen

Opening of new line Monday, June 8,
1889, to Montreal, Boston and New Eng
land points. Entirely new equipment,
through sleepers and dinning cars.
Leave Union depot $40 p. m. Full in
formation at city ticket Office, 1917 East
Third street, or Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
A FIRE OPAL.

Iris dwells in thee and throws
Rays of leaf-green and of rose.
Limpid amber courseth through
Violet glooms of fading hue.
Opal. well surnamed of fire,
III some stranger should inquire
Whence thy swift caprices came
Morn mist closing evening flame
Do thou kindling answer bring,
Many-pOssioned lambent thing!
Say with cosmic throe was born
All thy life of love and scorn,
Yet not chance but deathless law
Bred thy beauty from flaw.
Speak thou, too. with perfect art
For wild Genius burning heart,
Whose perfection springs, like thine,
From some touch of scath divine.
Edith M. Thomas in the Century.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

IILLO1 mIIIILIIl " UUB
INGRAM HOSIERY.
An Ingram Stocking is one that is made from
dyed yarns The ordinary method of dyeing Hos
iery is by dipping the finished stocking
If you want black Stocking that will wear, be
sure to ask for "Onyx Ingram" They have
white unbleached heels toes and tops Our large
sales have proven that they wear much better than
the alblack
Ladies' "Onyx Ingram" Hose at 4Oc, 5Oc 75c $50
and CSC.
We also have "Onyx Ingram" Stockings for chill
dren, of German and French manufacture in medi.
heavy weights and double knees, sizes to
10 inches.
HOSIERY.
Extra quality Of Ladies' Cotton Hose Mode Tan
and Onyx Black, at 25c. We don't say they're
worth so cents pair but they the best sold in
this city at the price.
Lately received, a line of Ladies' Cluster Stripe
Hose of very fine quality which will be sold at 25c
Our lightweight and fnegauge, fast black Hose
for ladies' at 35c three pair for 81, selling
freely and give excellent satisfaction.
Children's good, fast black ribbed Hose, double
kne es heels and toes sizes to 8, 25c sizes 81 to
81, 35c.
Boys very heavy, fast black ribbed school Hose,
full regular made, to 10inch 25c.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
small line of fine Balbriggan or Gauze Vests,
low neck and no sleeve Jersey fitting, which have
been reduced from SOC to 25c They're bargain.
line Of fne medium-weight, natural wool
Vests and Pants for ladies has been received lately
Excellent garments for between seasons.
French made, Swiss ribbed, sleeveless Vests; tapes
in neck and sleeves; the best wearing and and most
elastic vest in the market at 35c
Ladies' French Lisle Ribbed Vests plain or fancy
rib in ecru or white, with silk laces in neck and
sleeves, SOC.
Ladies' high neck and halfsleeve shaped Vests,
ribbed or plain with silk trimmings, SOC.
Ladies' fine quality Balbriggan Drawers, ribbed,
French style, Csc
FOR MEN
We have large assortment of imported Half
Hose for men, in cotton Isle silk, at extremely
reasonable prices. They shown in black stripes,
mode or tan shades and dark colors.
We are Offering line of Mems Cotton Half Hose,
medium weight full regular in modes, gray and
stripes at three pair for SOC. They the usual
25c quality.
Mems medium weight Shirts and Drawers mixed
or white, at SOC each.
Lightweight Shirts or Drawers mixed, white OF
unbleached, at the price
Mems halfseeve Balbrggan Shirts, French
neck, SOC.
We carry three of the best makes of imported
Shirts and Drawers for men. Prices are governed
by Sizes and can, therefore, not be quoted. You'll
find them low enough
NAIL ORDERS.
It strikes us that the above is a pretty good list
for our out -of-town friends to order from Don't
forget to mention sizes desired Your orders Will
receive our best attention.
FIELD MAILER & CO., Third and Wabasha Sts St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

Aoueoe to let ads in the GLOBE are seen
"o"oSS by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

L.
WHITE AND FANCY
VESTS.
"White and Fancy Vests
will be more generally
worn this season than ever"
Fashion Journal
If you care to be comfort
able this summer and to be
we'll and stylishly dressed
at the same time, you'll re-
quire at least one or two of
our White or Fancy Vests,
and naturally enough you
expect to find the most fash
ionable, best fitting and
handsomest Vests here.
You can feel sure that our
prices are low enough.
A. 4 or 5-button Vest,
without collar, White Cotton
Duck, 75c.
Same Vest, with collar, 81.
A Plain Brown Linen Vest,
without collar, 81.
Several neat styles Of
Fancy Vests at $1.50.
A 5-button White Linen
Duck Vest, with or without
collar, So.
Our imported English
White Duck Vest, $3.50.
Several handsome pat
terms Of imported Fancy Vests
for $3.50.
A number of desirable
Fancy Vests at $3.> ....s
The very finest White Vest
that is made at $3.50.
Eighteen different styles
Of beautiful Fancy Vests at
$3.50 and IS.
rDoub/e-Rreasted White and
Fancy Vests for So, $3.50,
81 and SIS.
Extra Large Size Vests "a
to 50 breast measure), 81 to
So.
Full Dress White Pique
Vests (4-button), $3.50. Best
quality Pique Full Dress
Vests, SIS.
Black Silk Full Dress Vests,
$3.50.
Cream Six, Embroidered,
Full Dress Vests, $12.
Boys White and Fancy
Vests, $3.50.
Virgoe Middleton's cele-
brated London Vests.
Macullar Parker's perfect
fitting Vests.
Well lmakeany alterations
that may be necessary to
give you a perfect fit.
Il .
= { - I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
They Never Get Left.

A good story is told at the expense of a
well-known Bangor livery stable keeper.
A short time ago drummer from abroad
called at his office and wanted double
team for ten days trip into the country,
and the stable man refused to let him one
on the ground that he was stranger.
There was much discussion over the mat
ter, and finally the drummer said: "What
is your team worth ?' -Four hundred and
fifty dollars" was the reply. off | pay
you that for it, will you buy it back again
when / return ?" aked the customer, and
upon receiving an affirmative reply he
promptly put up the cash. Ten days later
he returned, and, driving into the stable,
he alighted and entered the Office, saying !:
"Well, here is your team and now l want
my money back" The sum was passed
to him and he turned and was leaving the
place, when the livery man called out :
Look here, aren't you going to settle for
that team" "For what team ?" asked
the drummer in surprised tone "For
the one you just brought back" "Well,
now," drawled the drummer, "you aren't
fool enough to think that | would pay
anybody for the use my own property, are
youw and he shook the dust of the place
from his feet, leaving the stable man to
wonder if all drummers were bright in
this world-BdRgor Commercial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08

many who have lost everything, and have
no place to do busiaess in, or have been
thrown out of employment, and must re-
main in that condition until buildings are
erected, will be IN need of temporary aid.
There is a strong feeling, however, that
Spokane Falls Is abundantly able to take
care of its own, and should decline the
generous offers from kind neighbors with
grateful Acknowledgements. but this is not
generally iHdulged in. All those who need
assistance will be taken care of by the Re-
lief Committee, and housed and fed.
Neighboring cities have nobly come to the
rescue with money and provisions.
AFTER SOMEBODY'S SCALP.
The City Council met this evening. Cit
zens crowding the council chamber, eager
to hear what action would be taken in
regard to the City Superintendent of Water
works, +. A. Jones a resolution was
offered that he be discharged from Office
for incompetency and negligence of duty.
The resolution, sitter considerable debate,
was voted down, till the committee who
have not had time to thoroughly investigate
the matter, make q report. Public senti-
ment demands that whoever is guilty be
found and summary dealt with.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
sPoKANE's CONDITION.
Busy Scenes-A Pronounced Feeling of
Independence Develops.


Independence Develops.
SPOKANE FALLS (W. T), August eth
The third morning after the fire opened
with increased activity throughout the
city. Thousands of people are rushing
thither and hither, all on business bent.
Tents are springing up with remarkable
rapidity, aud most every representative
firm is doing business in some shape
Three of the banks have purchased choice
corner lots, paying 81 600 front foot for
the same, and will erect handsome build
ings Immediately. OF the larger blocks
destroyed, the Eagle, Washington, Frank
fUrt, Hyde, Brownies, Falls City and Tutl
will be rebuilt on grauder scale than
ever.
In dozen places the debris is being
cleared away and the ground broken for
imposing structures.
Outside capitalists and loan companies
are sending kilograms offering unlimited
capital for investment in rebuilding the
city.
The larger firms have telegraphed East
for a new stock of goods, and in a few
days the citizens can De supplied with any
thing.
All fears Of a provision famine are dis
PEELED, as every train brings food aud bed
ding from neighboriDg cities.
The Relief Committee fed about three
hundred peopleshis morning.
The city is still under martial Law and
the best of order prevails.
The Northern Pacific Railroad has a
large force at work rebuilding the depot
and freight-house.
Ali reports of large loss of life are erro-
neous Only enc life was lost, that of
C. Davis.
Our citizens ell express the deepest graft
tude to neighboring cities for the prompt
manner in which they came to our aid
with money and provisions.
The Council will meet tonight TO hear
the report of the committee appointed TO
investigate the alleged criminal negligence
of City Superintendent of Water Works
Jones in going away and leavins sn incom-
petent man to run the same, If the charges
are found true he will be severely dealt
with.
All the attempts of interruptions mer-
chants and keepers of restaurants to ex,oTt
fabulous prices for meals, etc, have been
checked by the Council, who threateuto
revoke their licenses If the facts are proven.
4 conservative estimate Of the total loss
by the conhagration is placed at SIC, 900 600.
RATHER INDEPENDENT.
There is actually no suffering here, but
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
ROASTED ALIVE.
A Drunken Man Loses His Life at
Vallejo.

A Drunken Man Loses His Life at
Vallejo.
VALLEJO, August 7th.-Smoke issuing
from the room of Sailmaker Wilson at
tracted the attention of the men on their
way to work this morning, and when they
entered the house and succeeded in quench-
ing the flames and emptying the room of
the dense smoke, they found lying on the
floor at the side Of the bed the nude form
of Wilson, with his legs drawn up and his
head resting forward or his breast. The
chest and arms were burned, and the hair
singed from his head, but it was evident
that Wilson was helpless from suffocation
befores the fire touched him. The bed
clothes were burned, and the room, which
was without ventilation, was thoroughly
blackened with smoke. Deceased was a
heavy drinker, and it is thought while in q
stupid condition he went to bed, and the
fire from his pipe or match used in light
ing ii, fell upon the bedclothes and slowly
smoldered into fine while he uncon-
sciously slept. Deceased leaves q widow
and several children, who are distracted in
mind by the sudden blow, Joseph Wilson
was sailmaker in the United States navy,
No. 8 of 20 on the active list, and was at
tached in the Independence. He entered
the service in 1871 from this State and
served nine years at sea. The remainder
of the time he was on shore and other
duty.