davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs,

Rev Father Henry McGolrick is raising
money by contributions for the erection of q
chaplain's residence on the grounds of the
Catholic orphan asylum on Forty sixth
street. Many of the larger boys are growing
too old to be properly cared for and taught
by the sisters of the institution, and he is de-
sirous of living near the home where he can
give the lads the proper instruction.
The plant of the Northwestern Iron and
Wood company, at Hopkins station, burned
Friday night between 10 and IL O'Clock.
The company was engaged in the manufact-
ure of harroWs and other implements. The
entire plant was burned the loss being from
$4,000 to $l2,0 900. The building was located
about sixty rods from the station. The com
pany had not been running avery large force
during the past winter.
Thomas H. Lucas. the secretary treasurer
of the state assembly of the Knights of Labor
of Minnesota, returned Saturday from q
weeks trip in the southern part of the state.
He visited saltwater, Hastings, Red Wing.
Winona, Rochester, Austin and Mortified.
He reports lanor matters looking up, and an
increased interest Iii the eight hour move
ment everywhere.
Thomas Waters, chief engineer Of the Chi
cago board of education, in company with
Fl. Rudolph, the boards arch8Aect. was in
Minneapolis Friday and Saturday. Architect
". s. Pardee, of the Minneapolis board of
education took III I'm to the various schools,
which they examined with reference TO the
system of lighting. heating ventilation and
slow burning construction.
young man named Blake, Minneapolis
correspondent for fast society paper pub.
lished In st. Paul something on the order of
the one that was suppressed in Chicago few
years ago had few minutes excitement fur
nished him Saturday evening, by Robert
Bleakie, Minneapolis saloonkeeper. The
correspondent had taken occasion 10 roast
the liquor merchant, and the latter gave him
a subject for another article by pummeling
him numerically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Will Atkins left during the week for Hell
ena.
DR.. o. Il. Tiffany has returned from his va
cation.
c. II. McMasters is on his way to Cali.
forna.
Col. W. S. King is home from his trip to
the East.
George f. Gage has taken up mis- residence
in Cincinnati
c. H. Ray and Willard P Brown are visit.
ing in Boston.
Rev. D. j. Burrell has returned from his
Southern trip.
Martin H. Gavin will lie ave for the Hot
Springs TO day.
Prof. Lester will give dancing party next
Friday evening.
J. j. Elliot and wife are absent from the
city on Canadian trip.
Henry A. Rogers, formerly of Dubuque, To-,
is now living in the city.
The Lurline Boat club meets at the West
hotel on Monday evening.
Theodore Curtis and Lac Stafford left Fri
day evening for st. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs E. j. Douglas has arrived in Phila-
delphia, where she will spend a few weeks.
Mrs, E. M. Ankeny left Friday for Depere,
Wis, where she is to be the guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs. 10y.
Court Hennepin. A. o. T. of A., will give
q social, corner Washington and Plymouth
avenues, Monday evening.
H. E. Wilson. who has for several years
been the principal of the Franklin night
school, has accepted the supeuntendency of
the education Of the Indian children at
White Earth reservation He will take with
him the best wishes of all for success in his
new field.
Rev. Carrie j. Bartlett visited friends in
the city this week. She was on her way to
visit her parents at Glendale, ). D. She now
is pastor of the First Unitarian church at
kalamazoo, Mich. To-day she breaches at
ministerial labors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
CIGARMAKERS STRIKE
An Unsuccessful Attempt to
Arbitrate the Present
Difficulties.
The Typographical Union
Election Yesterday, and
It's Outcome.
A Rather 0fficious Attempt to
Enforce the State Fish
Law.
Several Sunday Sermons Of
NOte--The DanZ Con-
cert.

The fight between the cigarmakers'
unions and l. G. Lauer is still on and
harder than ever. The typographical
union did not espOuse the cause of the
rollers of the fragrant weed until they
had investigated and attempted to bring
about a compromise between Lauer
and his men. The printers have inyeStl-
gated and are with the cigarmakers.
A committee from the typographical
union called upon Lauer on Saturday
and talked over the situation, and Sc
cure his consent to meet his late en-
plOyes and try to bring about an adjust
ment of differences. That meeting was
held yesterday morning and resulted in
nothing. The cgarmakerS agreed to
accede to Lauer's terms on three classes
of goods made in his factory, but
demanded that he make concessions
on the other two. Lauer, however, re-
fused to do SO, and the cigarmakers
now allege that they have done all that
can be done, in that they offered him
the long end of the bargain, and eX-
press their determination to fight it out.
They say that he asks too much
more than the men could ever
COhCSuC' hwy dCCuSO 1JdUCI VI "a
ing to establish a schedule OF
wages on an unfair basis. He insists
that his men shall work for the same
money as do the Milwaukee cigarmakers,
which is much below the Minneapolis
scale. The cigarmakers say that III Mil
waukee the conditions are different,
most of the work done there being nOn-
union. They also assert that Lauer
again convicts himself of unfair treat
ment in trying to put wages below the
schedule paid in St. Paul. The typo
graphical union refused to sanction the
strike until an investigation had been
maze. Now, however, they are with
the strikers heart and soul.
A meeting Of the cigarmakers' union
vas held at Labor Temple yesterday
afternoon, when the refusal of r.Lauer
to make any concessions was discussed
and it was unanimously decided to con-
tinue the strike and freeze Lauer out.
1t is confidently asserted by many of
those interested that Lauer has lost
nearly all of his trade in South Mime
apOis ON account Of the strike, and it
has been said that Lauer admits the
probability of the strike seriously Grip
ping his business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

merce and Christianity. The latter has
prepared the way for the former. The
doors of the great nations are all open.
Steamships land on every shore, and
cables are laid to the islands Of
four hours the whole world may
know what Bismarck or the en-
perOr of China, or the car of Russia, or
the president of the United States is
doing. There are no longer any iSO-
lated nations, and hermit tribes are
growing fewer day by day. Steamships
on the Congo and the Niger; railroads
in China. India and Japan; daily papers
in Bombay, Canton and Toxic; schools
and colleges springing up everywhere,
asking for English and American pro-
fessors, the English language and the
English literature with it's leaven of
Christianity; these are some OF the
signs that an international period is at
hand. Such period will break down
idolatry; it will drive away superstl-
ton, and defeat prejudice, and exalt
truth, and invite Christ. Steamships
OH the Ganges will spoil its sacredness,
and the sacrifice of babes to deified
the Calvnistic damuation of non-elect
infants has vanished from ours. Rail-
roads and the Juggernaut cannot thrive
together. The Joss house must go
when the school house comes. The
worship of ancestors cannot survive in
land of daily papers. Japan is adopt
ing American mannerS,l and her Bud
dhlSt temples are going to decay. Ii
Christian missionaries prepared the way
for Christian progress and for com
merce, these in turn open the
field for more missionaries. The ma
tion that would have the fruit of Chris
tianity must cultivate the tree. Japan
could not adopt the schools of Chris
tian lands without adopting Christ. The
whole world is an open door for the
entrance of missionary endeavor. The
change has been wrought in the last
century, and much of it in the last
twenty years. 1t seems providential.
When the door is open the church is re-
creant to her trust if she does not enter
in and occupy the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
TYPOS ELECT.
Roster of Officers in the Typo
graphical Union for a Year.

Roster of Officers in the Typo
graphical Union for a Year.
The regular annual meeting of the
typographical union occurred yester-
day, when officers for the ensuing
year were elected after some
sharp contests. 1t was expected
that the closest fight would be
for the position of delegate to the
annual meeting of the International
Typographical union, which will meet
at Atlanta. Ga, next June, but AleXan-
der }. Mullen was elected by majority
over all competitors, and with several
votes to spare. The following were the
successful candidates.:
President. George E. Legerwood; vice
president. Fred Hudson; recording sec
rotary, w. II. Ronald; financial and
corresponding secretary, John Uglow;
auditor, Z. G. Erickson; treasurer.
Harry 5. HolcomO; Sergeant-at-arms,
Asa NJ, Wallace; doorkeeper, ID. }. Ma
honey; executive board. A. A. Daily, S.
h. Streeter, George A. Stevens; dele
gate to the international, Alexander j.
Mullen; delegates to trades assembly,
S. A. Thomas, w. Fl. Campbell, George
E. Ledgerwood, Lewis HOke, John
Lucas; alternate, l.. Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
AMUSEMENT rs.

The David Henderson company will
present "The Gondoliers" for three
nights and Wednesday matinee, CON-
mencing tonight. The production Is
probably the most magnificent one ever
seen in comic opera. The scenery and
costumes alone are said to have cost
Manager Henderson $4,000. THE
Gondoliers" met with an exceptionally
brilliant success the last three days Of
the past week at the Grand, and the
next four performances promise to be
equally prosperous.
The sale of seats for the engagement
at the Grand the last half of the week
of Arthur Rehan's excellent comedy
company will commence at the box
Office tomorrow morning.
"Surprises of Divorce" is the play
Arthur Rehan's company will be seen
in at the Grand the last half of the
week.
"One of the Bravest," the great spec
tacular drama, will be put on at the
Bijou opera house tonight for a weeks
run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

Prof Danz and His Orchestra
Once More Delight Music Low.
ers.
Harmouia hall was crowded to the
doors yesterday afternoon upon the
occasion of the tenth DanZ orchestra
concert. The programme was well ar
ranged, and embraced number Of Sc
lections that were entirely new to Min
neapolis music lovers. ''Scenes Pic
turesque," by Massanet, was the most
notable number, the refrain being
echoed as from distance, the effect
being secured by statIoning a portion
of the orchestra in an adjoining room.
der Fruhling" by the string orchestra
was also encored. and the rendition Of
Schubert's unfinished symphony,
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2 and
the overture Michael Angelo" were
all warmly applauded, as was the
traumbider fantastic, "Flying Dutch
man." which came last, All the con-
cert was as enjoyable as any perhaps Of
the admirable series that has given
so much enjoyment during the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
THE WORLDS IDEAL.
Substance of Il Sermon Preached
by Rev. G. Il. Morrill,.

III al
by Rev. G. l.. Morrill,.
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, preached at the
Calvary Baptist church yesterday
morning on 1.-The Worlds Ideal" and
spoke, in part, as follows:
If art is that which realizes the ideal
and idealzes the real, then Jesus Christ
is ''Uhe one altogether lovely"
His birth changed the reckoning of
time and His death the retribution of
eternity. His teachings are the leading
questions of the day and His life is the
theme of history, poetry, philosophy,
painting and sculpture. His divine
ideal becomes the formative force in
our spiritual life. 1t determines the
direction of our thoughts, regulating
our moral sense: we behold the glory of
the Lord and are changed into the same
image.
This ideal was human and subject to
real temptation, or is worthless to US in
the hour of our trial. Christ was no
mere abstraction, 1t was also divine, or
if could make no Precipitation for our
sins. No man-made God is redeemer.
The Messiah of God is both model and
mediator and our peTSOnalfaith in Him as
personal Savior is the channel through
which come the things which work for
righteousness. The soul was made for
God. Like nature, it "abhors vacu-
um," and Graves something more than
negation. Hume went to church in
Scotland. Collins made his servants. go
to service, that they might not rob or
murder him. Huxley wanted the Bible
introduced into board schools. Tyndall
denied he was hostile to religion.
Spencer leaves space for the unknown
and unknOwable." Christ may be
known to all who are willing to follow
Him. To know Him is to love Him. 1t
is possible to accept Him historically,
theologically and POLITICALLY, and yet be
in our sins. We are saved when. with
Webster, Gladstone and millions Of
others we look upon Him as Gods Son,
who died to redeem us from irretrieva-
bic and amending ruin.
Why not confess Him as Lord and
God, and crown HIM Lord of all? What
we think of and do for Christ here, He
will think of and do for us hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
$1.OOO.OOO.OO,

A stockholders liability of $1,000, 900
Is behind the policies of the Title H.
surance company. When buying a
home or other real estate, remember
that an exhaustive examination based
upon superior abstract plant, with a
perpetual guaranty and free defense
of title if assailed, backed by a large
capital, with 100000 under state con-
troll, is to be preferred to an abstract
and opinion without guaranty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

to take few falls out of A. T, Ankeny
and the board of education, but time
was too short. P. II. Gibbons was also
on hand with 179 1920 pages Of type
written matter voicing his resentment
of the negligence with which he has
been treated of late, but there was not
time to hear him either. The last motor
going to Lake Harriet had warned the
worthy deliberators that it was time to
steal hOmeWard and they stole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
FISH AND FLESH.
The Man Caught the Fish and an
Officer Caught the Man.

Game Sheriff Elliott yesterday made
q capture. He secured conclusive evil
dence that man, Anderson by name,
had unlawfullv distracted from the
water of Cedar lake, through hole in
ice. one fish of the species described as
perch, the taking of the same at this
season of the year beng contrary to the
laws of the state of Minnesota. Ander-
son will probably be taxed $40 for his
Sabbath indiScretion. He is poor man,
SAYS he has been unable to find work
this winter, and caught the fish with
the intention of converting him into
food for the satisfaction of the cravings
of his stomach. The fish was three
inches long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
Mill Nj I'm vi fIET.
Regular Session of the Operative
Miliers' association.

MlIlcrS' hSSOclaUIOns
The Northwestern Operative Millers'
association met at the rooms of the as
ISOLATION, at 4l9 Washington avenue
south, yesterday, and went through a
large amount of business. There was a
large attendance at the meeting. and
the interest in the association seems to
grow every day.
The first business to come up was the
application of Alfred w. Stanley for
membership, which was promptly &C
cepted and Mr.. Stanley hailed as a
member. Routine business followed,
and it was then announced that at the
next meeting speakers on milling topics
would be in attendance.
The Operative Aliilers' association is
a worthy organization and deserves
hearty and cordial support. Its object
is like that of nearly all societies and
clubs. There Is a small gymnasium
connected with the club rooms. An
earnest invitation to all millers is heart
lily rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
FOR THE MISSIONARY.

Rev. w. j. Lhamon breaches on
the Opportunities for Making
Converts.
At the Church of Christ yesterday
morning Rev. W. j. Lhamon, the pas
tor, made plea for missions, in which
he said, in part:
The world is being girdled by COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

One of the finest ideas in business
circles is the formation of a Scandlna-
Wan insurance company. OF course the
great race of NOrsemen will be glad 10
deal with a company that bears the
name of their own country upon its
face. The solidity of the company IS
assured 10y having for its directors such
distinguished Scandinayians as &; A.
Pillsbury, Z. Is. Walker, a. D. Blethen,
Il. O. Hall, H. o. Hardness and A. Il.
McGilI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
Indigestion

rs not only distressing complaint, of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
oliver complaint and indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that ] took seemed to do
any permanent good until l commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength i'm
proved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself q well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
The KEENAN, Lectures.

The celebrated journalist, lecturer
and traveller, George KEENAN,, will be-
gin his course of lectures at the First
Baptist church tonight. The subject
of the first lecture is "Camp Life in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
NOrB AND COMMENT.

A morning paper finds its sheet
So very hard to sell,
They have to issue coupons,
And ChrOmos give as well.
But even that scheme did not seem
To swell the circulation.
So they will give in future their
Idea of OSCILLATION.
TO every one who purchases
Whether young man or miss,
Are given as n bonus
What's termed "A Goodly Kiss. >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

There was considerable disappoint-
ment shown by the congregation of the
Westminster Presbyterian church be-
cause Rev. James Burrell did not preach
one of his scathing, ironic, sarcastic
and peripatetic sermons directly upon
his arrival from the South. Perhaps
the batteries of the reverend gentleman
had not been charged, or he had not
learned of the Kilyingt0n protocol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

Eastern Siberia.n This Is one of the
most fascinating of MIR. Remnants lect-
ures. He graphically describes the
Kamtchatkan people and their peculiar
habits in amOst pleasing manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

1t has been argued that the chillineSs
of the weather at the present time is
due to the banquet held at the Mime
sofa club by the Northwestern Alumni
Association of Williams college. Others
claim that it is due to the return OF z.
A. Nimocks from the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

The statement recently confirmed by
Thomas l. WY that Henry Willard has
secured an interest in the Twin City
railways would excuse the average
reader in the belief that the veteran
street railway man had resolved upon
retirement from the active working of
his so-called diamond mine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

Cures NERVOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA
GENERAL DEBILITY, NEURAL
GIA, SLEEPLESSN HEAD
ACHE. EXHAUSTION, DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

1t GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when
the body is tired ana weak from overWork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
ITS SECOND MEETING.
The Asinine Association Of
Repressed Reformers
Again.
They Relieve Their Burdened
Minds Of Complaints s
Against Society.
Mai. H. A. Norton Is Admit
ted to the AsSoeia- =
ton. =
Mai. Bassett and G. j. Buell.
Give Vent to Their
Feelings.

OR several days last
Rweek wOrkmen were
engaged in fitting up
the barn out beyond
the motor line. get
ting ready for the
next meeting of the
IASinine Association
of RepreSsed Re-
formers, and when
the chairman raped
for order last night
the assembly cham
Der presented quite a
brilliant scene. The
solitary tallow dip of
the first meeting had
been supplemented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

Sold by all druggists, Price 81. Oh.
EDIES CO., Al Essex St.. Boston, Mass.