davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-23
RESIDENCE OF JUDGE l.. nEnGM,N.

charge. During his pastorate
an addition was built to the
church at a cost of about 81 400.
AT the general conference which
met in New York, May, 1888,
wyoming was made a mission,
having before been II part of the
Colorado conference. At the
next annual conference, which
met in Cheyenne, July, 1888,
Kew. Mr. RAIDER was appointed
mission superintendent OF Wyo-
ming, a very important and re-
, 1890-07-23

r.u-tr,~ accepted hI- Pr"pu-itluu
and appointed him as a building
committee and financial, agent.
lie Immediately applied himself
10 the task. The lumber was
purchased in Chicago and shipped
here and the contract for cncIos-
ing it let to K. II. Foot.
After Rev. Anderson had per
-onally aided in digging the
, 1890-07-23

tobcr, 1863, Rev. n. p. Peck
took charge Of the field. On
Feb. II, 1870, Rev. Mr.. Kephart
took charge of the church in
Cheyenne. BY the aid of the
Board Of Church Erection and
Sabbath School of the Rutgers
Church of New York, Il new
church was built and dedicated
July II, 1870, and by Il collection
of $50 taken up at the time, the
church was cleared of debt. Rev.
w. G.. Kephart took charge Of
, 1890-07-23
ROUTE

prompt rur You I find 10y rNummusr MIR INGrpN Maj. that THIS great Imr
m IL hrr" Man! uu~ CONNECT, m"C Hr, H, l"Aruu, I"rNr and NrWrbrW with Lincoln
81 Paul Minneapolis ltrur quincy ami Chicago ~hTu"rf- i Fr,pIr mTwGI am I mr
u"N','r hIn,dIir points GO numghM without transfer and the pruuptu,s~ with which
Your Freight" ". ur"H HIIN"luN ROUTE. and mote the tim"
IuUw travelling Public. uoM~ through Tickets al lowest Enr~ Through trr- carry
ing \~uhurd Sleeper Iumg 1m~u ami Tree CHAIR ears OF ne latest designs Max yWr
neat TN" Fr" Ri HLINGluN
+ MCLING, Agent. Chc,cnnr.
, 1890-07-23
Logan Heights.

This beautiful addition has just been placed
on the market. 1t lies less than one mile from
the business center. Is high and commands a
lovely view of Lake Minnehaha and the city.
Is only three blocks from street railway, and
on the East Boulevard. This is the best
speculative property in OF about Cheyenne.
For lots and blocks, apply to
Geo. \. LOnSDcry e Co.
pII.NN Il.
or. &. u. I\ILLLILN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
MINORITY RULE.

The report of the senate committee
recommending the seating of the Re-
publican contestants from Montana will
unquestionably be ratified by the Re-
publican majority of the senate, and
Mpssrs. POWER and SANDERS will be
admitted as the repreS entatiyeS Of the
state Of Montana on the floor of the
senate. The mere party advantage to
be gained by this action of the senate
will be slight consideration in COM
parison with the violence done to the
spirit of American institutions by estab-
fishing a precedent for minority rule.
1t has never been seriously claimed that
the two gentlemen who are to be
admitted to seats in the senate
are the choice Of the majority of
the people of Montana. Whatever title
or shadow of title they may have had
was based entirely on technical grounds.
for it could not be candidly asserted
that the legislature, or pretended legis-
lature. which elected them was chosen
by majority vote. We do not care to
reopen scussion of this matter in
this connection. We simply call atten-
ton to the dangerous precedent that has
been set in establishing the principle
that minority candidates are entitled to
the offices when by hook or crook they
are enabled to secure possession of them.
The GLOBE justified Speaker REEDS
revolutio lary rulings on the ground
that they were necessary to pre-
vent the minority from overruling
the majority. And the very reason
which prompted justification Of
Speaker REEDS course calls for the
severest condemnation upon the action
Of the senate in this Montana matter.
While Speaker REED asserted the right
of the majority to rule, the senate re-
verses the principle and intlicts seri-
Gus blow upon demo cratic government
by recognizing the right of the minority
to name those who ale TO fill the highest
offices. 1t is an outrage that ever y
patriotic citizen, irrespective of party,
should protest against.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
IN MUSIC'S REALM.

Another appearance in this city Is an
nOdnced for the 25Ih and 9th insts. of
the wonderful boy soprano of ChIcag },
Master Blatchford N. Kavanagh. who
SO electrified the immense au I!ence
lately assembled to hear him at the
Peoples church. 1t was with the Ut
most difficulty that an engagement was
secured, and it was only done 10y Offer
ing four dates-tWo here and Two in
Minneapolis. Tor he is about to enter
upon all extend, d CONCERT tour TO New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and the
principal Eastern cities. This is posi-
lively his only appearance in this city,
and when it is remembered Jnat in the
course of few short months his boys
voice Will change, it will be Seen that
this is the last opportunity most of our
people will haYe to hear the greatest
boy soprano which this country has
ever produced, the one who captlvated
the heart Of Patti, and who is cOnSid-
cred by competent JUICES to be the
greatest living boy soprano ill the
word,
Nearly every seat in the house has
been taken for the second concert of
the DAM Symphony orchestra at the
Harris this afternoon. and the addi-
tional local demand will aid in packing
the theater from top to bottom. AS be-
fore. the concert will begin punctually
at $3.50, and late-comerS will be rigidly
excluded during the execution of each
number Two especial features are
provided by the programme, which will
be a triumph. Emil Straka, whose vio-
lin added so much to the effect of La
bitski's dream of the Alps" will play
Mieniawski's difficult fantasia, and
Robert kappaun will contribute baS-
soon solo. The numbers will be as fol-
lows:
F. DAM Jr., Director.
Coronation March-"Prophet' ...Meyerbeer
Overture-''Tanhauser'' ........ ..... Wagner
Concert-(Themea aud variations) 49,. Weber
Solo for the Dassoon by Robert Kappaun.
Observation-Disclosures of sbeba" .Goldmark
Au Bord de la Mer -. -. .........Dunkler
String Orchestra.
Fantasie-"Faust'' $50. ~ Wieniawsk
oulo for the violin by Emil Straka.
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2. -. E. -. List
Torchlight Dance ............ ..... Meyerbeer
70
The twelfth of the series of sacred
concerts given by the Seibert orchestra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Joliet has 10000 blaze.
An infatuated Hoosier kills his mother-in-
law,
ExMmister PeDdleton is buried at Cincin-
natl.
Michigan's attorney general is losing his
reason.
The Cherokee strip is alive with home
seekers
Perrin. the alleged bank robber, sheds tears
at Ashland.
John B. Day makes another bluff at the
brotherhood.
The house gets into deadlock on public
building bills,
Joe Dnnoghue smashed the fve-mile
skating record.
Chicago does not ask the East for aid for
the worlds fair
The British cabinet will stand by the Par
nell commission.
English capitalists are figuring on Red river
valley elevators.
The Northern Pacific headquarters are to
remain in st. Paul.
Coal is found in unlimited quantities on
the Sioux reservation.
1.-THE Seattle Insurance company goes into
the hands of Il receiver.
Sanders and Power are to be seated as
senators from Montana.
The whole system of Western traffic is in
chaos over rate cutting.
n petition is made for the dissolution Of
the famous Credit Mohilier,
The American Building and Loan associa-
ton talks of suiug the Minneapolis Tribune,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
GOING TOO FAR.

Some recent critical writer's find oc-
easion to suppose their sensibilities
rudeIy shocked by the freedom with
which papers in the East are apt to H.
wade the private dwelling. Incidents
are adduced where they impertinently
comment upon and hold up to the pub
lie view ladies who are not in any way
obtruding upon popular attention, and
shrink from all sorts Of publicity. The
objection is not so much to the matter
i'll general medium, as to the rudeness
and vulgarity Of the comment. One is
said TO wear a gown that tends 'to con-
ceal her rather awkward figure" An
other has "a very homely and rather
sullen face" The coarse brutality even
goes so far rs to speak Of one ''who
walks as if she had swallowed an UNI
brella and it had grown up against her
backbone" IL is hardly credible that
any paper that pretends to be respecta-
bic should tolerate such indecency. If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
there are many papers in the East of
this class. il Is not surprising that there
is severe criticism.
BETTER ARTICLE WANTED.

1t is stated that the University of Ber-
lin has decided not to recognize the
degrees conferred by medical inStitu-
tions in America, and the suggest
i've statement is made that those
who come with those credentials are
found not enough advanced to pass the
entrance at Berlin. Unless the tend
ency to let information of the human
anatomy and sanitary laws give way to
fanciful assumptions of mental potency
or divine medication is the true one, it
Is not pleasant to suspect that local
medical lore and skill are inferior to
any old world article. Ignorance and
miscOncepti0n can do comparatively
little harm in the pulpit or at the bar,
but they may be fatal i'll the medical
sphere. 1t is matter of pride as well
as longevity. The standards have been
tinkered at a little by legislatures, but
mostly in the interest Of schools. They
should be up to the highest. Still, most
people don't mind much about the mat
ter. They trust those who make the
largest claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
AT SUNDAY BREAKFAST.

Mrs D. W. Cameron goes East tomorrow
on business trip.
Albert L. Loeb, of the Bazaar, is rejoicing
over bright girl baby.
The action of Lucinda Drew against the
city of st. Paul has been continued.
Frank C. Rivers was granted O divorce
from Julia Rivers on the grounds of adul.
terry.
rooms OF the Gospel Temperance Union, 20
East Seventh street.
Scarlet fever is at 657 Gotham street Thir-
teen births and one death were also reported
at the health office.
In the case of Martin Genelly against John
B. Dam ct al, the jury vas unable to agree
and were discharged.
The Germania bank has commenced an
action against Ernest Adam to collect a
promissory note for 500
In the case of John +. O'Brien against Oh
liver & Murphy. demurrer to the complaint
was submitted to the court.
A recover was yesterday decided 10 be-dg
pointed in the case of Wagner, administra-
tor, etc., against j. Fl. Reimers
Building Inspector johnson has issued an
order 20 the manager OF the Harris theater to
provide another exit on the east side of the
building.
The st. Paul Labor Exchange company
has commenced an action against Frederick
Jeden and others to enforce a mechanics
lien for $3.50.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
August Ledln and Hetty Jansson Herman
johnson and Anna Peterson Alfred II. Hal
ring and Lizzie de Lisle
In the case of A. C. Woodruff as receiver
against Patrick Keigher .; Co., the jury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

rival any company Oh the road has been
secured. Among the ladies is the
charming petite subrette and graceful
dancer, Miss Nellie Collins. who de-
lighted Chicago, where the company
were playing last week, with her old
time sand-jig bucking and winging.
Among the other lady members are
Lucille Tayler, pretty as a picture;
Carrie Sweeney, late of the McColin
Opera company, and Beatrice TAFT, the
four forming beautiful quartette,
while MeSsrs. Collins. TAFT and Sweeney
d0 an artistic song and dance which
charms the dudes, as well as the re-
mainder of the audience. The company
is to be here for week, with Salur-
day matinee, and no theater-goer should
witness this season of hllarity and fun.
j.
George Kennan. the Siberian lecturer,
has been engaged for third and last
lecture at the Peoples church on Thurs
day evening, March IL. Mr.. KEENAN,
has excited. by his two lectures last
week, so widespread interest in his
work that the date set aside for Fari-
bault has been taken to give st. Paul
one more opportunity to hear him. His
subject will be Russian Political Ex-
lies" and will beillustrated with large
number of stereoptican views. Mir.
Kenhan considers this his finest lecture,
and from the size of the audiences who
have already met him, standing room
only" will be placarded on Thursday
next. The tickets will 20 on sale at
Dyer'S tomorrow.
Il
Private Dell Wild is to be given ben
eft at the st. Paul museum all of this
week, p eviOus to his departure for Chi
cag0. where he is to appear at the court
martial OF the officer who is responsible
for all his trouble, Lieut.. Steele. Pri-
yate Wild has been released from GUS
toby and so far the injustice done him
has been undone. But his pay has been
cancelled and he has been thrown out
into the world disgraced and almost
destitute. The wrong done has been
but half righted. Disgraced, though he
may be by the army authorities, the pe0-
pie at large can have .iOtiIing but respect
for the man who dared to stand up for
his rights as IA citizen. The entertain
ment at the museum next week is for
his benefit. lie is to share the weeks
profits. He will tell his story to the
public there. The museum will be
filled with entertainment next week.
Eddie Abbott. tile wonderful child ma
giciali. will close his second and last
weeks engagement there. He will per-
form next week Kellar'S most celebrated
trick. making flowers blossom on the
stage and in the presence of the audi
ence. There will be bright little spec
ialty company Oh the lower stage and
museum full OF curiosities.
One of the strong points of the Olym-
pie is SpecialtleS, d season of which will
open tomorrow, continuing through
the week with Saturday and Sunday
matinees. The list of stellar attractions
is headed by the sweet-v0iced LIE Grand,
humorSt and charactt vocalist of con-
siderable ability. Sonora Tallai the
Cuban contortionist, and host of other
vaudeville artists including the HoganS,
May Wentworth. Jessie Lee, Fannie
Foran, combining in an afterpiece
called "Stray Sheep"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

SAM SMALL, in a recent prohibition
discourse in Iowa. helps out the diff
Guilty i'll the Scriptural incident at Cana.
tie said there was no claim of changing
water into wine. Christ sent water to
the feasters as such, and it was so much
better than wine that the Master
praised it. Either the wine used must
have been poor stuff or the water was a
greater novelty. But perhaps Rev. SAM
doesn't quite know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

THE supreme court Of Pennsylvania
drew a nice distinction in case before
it the other day. 1t is held by the
courts that man and woman who live
together as welded, and recognize each
other as husband and wife. without any
marriage ceremony, must be regarded
as such. LII the Pennsylvania case the
couple regarded themselves as virtually
married, but intended to have the cere-
mony performed at certain time. Be-
fore the date the man died and the
woman asked for the rights of widow,
which the court denied because there
was an uneXcuted agreement to have
the marriage ceremony performed.
That is drawing the line fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

A PHYSICIAN deprecates the alluring
penny slot device for gum chewerS now
found Oh the outside of drug stores,
as calculated to encourage an unsani-
tary habit. A Boston medical scientist
even insists that chewing toothpicks is
injurious. He claims to know of eases
of sickness, with some fatalities, caused
by particles of the wood lodging in
the walls of the stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

AUSTRIA is to have big fair to open
May Is. not exactly international, but
the agricultural implement makers of
this country are specially invited to eX-
hibit. They will no doubt make a good
showing, and stimulate foreign interest
In the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

TIE Philadelphia Record has for sew
eral years acted as agent to furnish s
patrons coal at cost. This is elaine to
have saved them S1,OO0,0OO. The coal
exchange has been trying to find a
shortage in the weight of the Record
coal, but only make it more evident that
it is straight and honest work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
A FALSE ALARM.
[Mritten for tha Glohe.

Written for the Globe.l
The. tenors sang "Hosep ut the tor of their
lungs,
The organ most joyfully sounded;
AS l listened. the bassos bawled forcibiv
"Hoset
While sat in my pew dumfounded
To make matters worse, the altos sang
''HoseF
And '.Hosei' shrieked the leadine Soprano;
ButaH felt relieved when the choir carole6
forth,
''Hosannai Hosannai Hosannar'
IN. j. Dolnelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

In THE discussion over the PROPOSE
ton to license bachelors in Wyoming,
it is assumed that it will become prac-
tical question when the women get to
the ballot box, and perhaps they will
insist upon absolute prohibition. The
benedicts will have no sympathy for
them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

Rev. SAM JONES denies that he Is
going to Kansas to onera-e his big
farm. He says he is making more
money than any ten bishops in the
Methodist church," and would be fool
isii to change his business. SAM lays
up treasures in this world by urging
others to make another world their
StOrehOuSe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

THE decentralization of the lottery
business is shown in the case of that
Detroit preacher who drew big prize
and hired sport for $3.50 to have 1t
cashed without letting his name get out.
The normal, orthodox method would
have been to get it himself and give
the $3.50 to the missionary work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

SEVERAL men did more discovering
of the United States than COLUMBUS;
and there are, perhaps. descendants of
the SITTING BULL stock who have
lineage far back of that; but fair that
uses the name of COLUMBUS should
nnmn in 1902
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

THE labor congress Emperor WILL
IAN has called in Berlin will hardly
stir his enthusiasm if it indorses the
proposition to reduce the army one
half or more. WILLIAM is not a re-
former in that direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
THE DOCTORS HOUSE AFTER IT WENT
Something Wrong in Brazil.

NEW YORK, March 8. - A private
cablegram from Rio JanelrO states that
exchange fell to-day to 22li4 pence. a
drop of 2 pence, and the lowest point
touched for five years. 1t is surmised
that this indicates some sudden internal
commOtiOn in Brazil, of which the cable
is not allowed to speak. The dispatch
also states that coffee and rubber are
greatly excited,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

MOODY doesn't initiate some pull
pit eXpounders in lodging around the
JONAH incident or hunting for some big
fish that has larger mouth than the
whale. He says: "God could make the
whale large enough 10 swallow man,
and believe He could make-a man big
enough to swallow whale. You must
accept the whole Bible or nothing"
MOODY would not require much en-
largement for the feat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

THE apprehension is obtaining in
England that they may have to look
outside yet for coal. The increasing
demand does not incite adequate re-
sponses. This country can supply the
world as long as there is any use for it
70 cnntinnc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

STATISTICS of the public schools In
New York show that but little more than
half the children entitled to school ben
eits in that state obtain them, and the
rate is growing less every year. THIS is
said to be true also of others OF the
Older states, There is no doubt some
increase of private and parish schools.
but this will not account for the figures
given. The matter Is worth looking
into,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

A MILWAUKEE paper alleges that the
capacity for swallowing things in that
bibulous locality is such that boy who
accidentally took down silver dollar
has no discomfort. Perhaps that is the
children's savings bank referred to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
FOOTLIGHT AND FOYER.

Throughout next week at the Harris
theater the brilliant little singer and
comedienne, Miss Vernona Jarbeau
and her clever company of comedy
artists will present the successful mu-
steal comedies ''Starlight'' and 'Strictly
Confidential" Miss Jarbeau is pains
taking artist, and everything she does
is done well. Her eXuberant flow of
life and spirits finds vent in frolicSome
antics and bubbling good nature and
Spontaneity OF vocaliSm that captured
all hearts. Ingenious with rustic Sun
plicity and sweetness as the Italian
peasant girl, Witchng with roguish
aoandon as the French griZette, undu-
lating with graceful motion and sibilant
song as tile romantic senorlta, sportive
and piQuant with catching topical airs,
Miss ,Jarbeau is interesting and charm
ing as when she first appeared in the
title role.
A pretty girls face, properly mould
ed ankle belonging TO the same girl. an
efficacious pun, Dit of motion, frivol-
ity, an Observation-Disclosures, mingled
with no reason and little rhythm, are
theatrical SWeetmeatS for which there
is a cOnttmporaneOuS demand, and
which abound plenteOuSly in "Star-
light"
Miss Jarbeau is dstinctively indi-
vidual. She is eminently versatile and
gifted with much presence of mind. She
is attractive in person and style, and
evidently untiring. She pervades ''Star-
light with song, limitations, impersona-
tons, gowns and topical song and one
cannot help sitting to the end OF the
play. Whether mountain maid, feed
4, Nt.a., l-,N<
young woman of this period singing
demonstrates continually the theory
that De Wolf Hopper used to set forth
in engaging melody to the effect that it
isn't so much what one does as how one
does it.
The musical comedy of I'VE, Us &
Co." opens tomorrow night for the
week at Newmarket theater. The piece
has been in st. Paul On former Occa-
si0ns. and is what may be called a
laughing success. 1t is without plot,
and was constructed for the purpose of
making people laugh and nothing more,
and in this, particular is emineDtly sue
cessful. The situations are ridiculous
but lrresistibly funny. while the da-
lOgue Sparkles with wit from beginning
10 emu, al plenty Ol singing anu uanc-
ing by pretty girls lends attractiveness
to the skit. The fun is of a hilarious
nature, but at the same time clean and
crisp, and free from all vulgarity. What
the public want is something to laugh
at. They are not particular what it is,
if it only provokes laughter. and 1--WE,
Us & Co." gratifies this desire in full.
1t is bundle Of laughs strung on a
thread of fun. and its happy hits have
been laughed at from New York to San
Francisco until it has become as famil-
lar to theater goers as any of the stand
ard creations of regular dramas. When
1--WE. Us d Co." was last produced in
this city it taxed the seating capacity of
the opera house. 1t returns with its fun
freshened and frightened, sparkling
and enhancing music having been in
troduced from the latest New York sue
cesses, and company of comedians,
yocalists and dancers that bid fair to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Postponed by Rain.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March S.-The
Philadeiphia-Chica game in st. Au-
gustinc was postponed to-day on ac-
count of rain. They will play Monday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
TO-pAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON March S.-Indications-For
Minnesota and Iowa Warmer; fair weather;
souJheasterly winds For North and South
Dakota: Warmer; fair weather: southeasteriy
winds. For Wisconsin: Warmer; fair
weather; southeasterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.