davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
INTEREST VERY SLACK
And a Winter Carnival Does Not
Give Great Promise.


Give Great Promise.
The question as to whether a winter
carnival shall be held in st. Paul this
season has not yet been decided. and
judging from the very small attendance
at the Jockey club rooms yesterday
afternoon, it is evident that the business
men of the city are not in favor of the
carnival, at any rate under present
auspices. A gentleman whose name is
LOXtOn Hunter is very anxious to engi-
neer the matter through, and has sent
out letters to various citizens asking
for their support in the matter.
A meeting was called last Wednesday
at the Jockey Club rooms, but as only
Aid. Van Slyke was present, in addi-
ton to Col. Frank Shaw. who is con-
nected with the club, it was decided to
call another meeting for yesterday
afternoon, in the hope that many bust
ness men would be present 10 discuss
the matter. But the required number
of business men did not show up, the
only gentlemen present in addition to
the representatives of the press and the
promoter of the meeting, being three
members of the st. Paul Curling club,
who came upon request from Hunter.
L llC CuliillS CluUS VI Tic OliltCu OldttS
and Canada intend holding grand bon
spiel in ST. Paul in February, but the
delegates present were willing to alter
their date if carnival is to take place,
so that both events will come at the
same time. Nothing definite was
done at the meeting yesterday,
as the gentlemen whose names
were announced as Carnival
committee" were not present, and there
was no authority to show that they had
given their consent to serve. If car
niyal is to be held it can only be done
by the formation of committee OF we'll
known citizens, who will be able to Sc
cure the necessary funds. The indica-
lions are that the carnival under pres
ent auspices will never materialize.
Aid. Van Slyke and Frank Shaw are
prepared to devote their time to carry
out the carnival plan, and from the
brilliant record of these gentlemen in
similar affairs, the matter would be an
assured success if they were requested
to engineer it through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
THE ST PAUL STAGE.

The date of the opening of the new Metro
poltan theater is at last made public Mana
ger Scott announces that this splendid new
temple will be formally dedicated on Mon
day, Dec. 29,and that the popular Bostonians
have been secured for the occasion. The Sc
lection of Xmas week is undoubtedly popu-
lar Ole, and the Bostonians cannot be ex-
celled as drawing card. The repertoire for
the week will be as follows: Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings, with New
Years and Saturday matinees, robin Hood. ,,
the first time in st. Paul; Tuesday, Carmen !"
Thursday, "Lizette;;'' Saturday, 'Troyotore' -
Il
''Tbe Twelve Temptations will conclude
ing.
The famous little burlesque actress. Cor
inne, opens at the Newmarket tomorrow,
the engagement being for three nights and
"Wednesday matinee. The burlesuue to be
presented is that of Garments and KimbalI's
organization embraces sixty people, The
Durlesque is reported one of the greatest sue
cesses of the season. Corinne will execute
the famous Spanish dances which created
such furore in New York city the first sum-
mer. The Kimball company travels in its
own special train, carrying absolutely every
hing that is used in the production of Gar
men,
i
A rouslng entertainment has been pro-
vided for the patrons of the Olympic the en-
suing week. May de Rosa s French Froliques.
with catchy songs and spicy situations will
make their bow, and Henry and Joe La Rose,
the master trick tumblers of the world, will
perform some wonderful gymnastc feats.
There are also Mat McEiroy and Nellie Nor
daunt in their comedy sketch, mistaken
IDENTITY; Lottie La Rose, in pleasing
song and dance; Donovan ana Dupois,
the clever change artists; Nav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Engineers Entertained.

The Brotherhood of Steam Engineers
held very interesting session at LABOR
hall last evening. After transacting
routine business and initiating a candi-
date in their own hall, they repaired to
the large hall and listened to very in
terestimg talk by G. U. Holman, of the
Northwest Thompson-Houston Electric
company. The subject was Modern
Electricity" Starting at the derivation
of the name electricity, he passed by
succeeding stages down to the most ap-
proved practice of to-day. The
mastery manner in which he handled
the subject showed his thorough famil-
iarity with electricity. A delegation of
Minneapolis engineers were the guests
of the brotherhood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

not for our desire to extend in This manner
our thanks to the many editors who have
shown their friendliness toward us and their
confidence in us, by expressions in our sup
port for that position. Our thanks are espe-
congressional district. What they have done
in our behalf has been done voluntarily and
without n solicitation on our part. Even
at this lf<Xa we have not written letter,
nor causeS letter to be written for us in any
manner relating to the speakership, TO any
person, except in reply 10 persons who have
first written to us. Neither have we yet con-
scented to be candidate for that position, ex-
cept on condition that when the wishes of
the representatives-elect are more fully
known it is deemed best. 1t is true that
large amount of support has been volun-
yet before we decide positively whether to be
a candidate or not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
shelterless From Fire.

Fire broke out last nj ght at 1890 in a
small frame residence occupied by
Joseph Door, beyond the city limits. on
South Wabasha street. A house adjoin-
ing DORIS, occupied by Anthony
YounghouSe, was set OH fire by sparks,
and both buildings were entirely con-
Sumed with their contents. The families
were cared for by neighbors last night.
The loss is about 100 on both build
ingS, with about S700 insurance. There
was no insurance on furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
FOR MUSIC LOVERS.

The Christmas performance of Handel's
Messiah by the St. Paul Choral association
will take place at the Peoples church Tues.
day evening, Dec. %. instead of Monday
evening, Dec. %, as first announced. The
chorus, which numbers 160 voices, has been
doing superb work in its rehearsals of late,
and magnificent performance is promised.
The quartette of soloists, including Mrs.
Corinne Moore-Lawson, Soprano; Miss
Christine Nelson, contralto; Charles A.
Knorr, tenor, and Arthur Beresford, basso,
is of unusual excellence. These, with the
Danz orchestra and Mrs. F. w. Fitch as Or
ganist. comprise the musical forces.
The members Of the Twin City Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar club participated in a
soiree musical and banquet gwen in honor
of Judge Mcdonald. at his home in New
Richmond, Wis. last evening, the 18th inst.
The Schubert club concert. given on Tues
day afternoon. was an artistic success The
following programme was rendered: Piano
g. auar3tette, " S BriIliante," Moskowski,
Miss Hall and Miss F Fairchild; vocal solo,
with Verdure Clad,'' from Creation, 81
Haydn, Mrs. Clarence Johnson; piano solo,
a. "stimmung," b. 'Riganda," Grieg, Miss
Amina." from 'AtilIa.'' Mrs. Johnston,
Messrs. Willoughby and Stillwell. Concerto.
IN A minor. Schuman, allegro affectuoso. al
legro vivace; Harvey Officer, E. c. Murdoch
Vocal quartette, a, How Sweet the Moon
light Sleeps" Henry Leslie: b, ION the Sea, ;,
Mendelssohn. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. W. Dorr
Mr.. Willoughby, MIR. StillweIl. Piano solo,
Eur Observation-Disclosures Raft, Mrs
Gardiner Moore Vocal solo, selected, Mr.
W1loughby. Piano solo. "Auf Den Bergen, 81
Greg. Miss Amy Horn.
At the Seibert concert this afternoon, 3
O'Clock, in the Turner hall, the Concordia
Singing Society, directed by Prof L. s.
Harmsen, will assist. as well as Herr Emil
Geist, the popular either player, the latter
giving an obligato and a solo upon his
fayorlte instrument The programme reads
PART l.
Albert's March-Op. %, composed
siiffeiio," (irst time eo in 'ei0ei
Male chogus."Das Eigne Herr: scha uafe
Cocordia Singing Society.
Sinfonie a. Allegro Moderate
b.; Andante con Motto, Qhe
unfinished) Schuber,
Fantasie-"Visions in a Dream II umbye
Either obligato by Herr Emil Geist.
Male Chorus-"We Hab Ich Sic &C.
Hebt" INSTRUMENTATION. .......... Moehrine
Concordia.
PART III.
Either Solo-"Alpine Charms Lerche
Herr Emil Geist.
"a, Ave Marie,''
b. Funeral March of Marionet."
(Air by Jacob DAM Secondly
Popular Seiection-'The Red Hus-
SarS. ,..- Solomon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Minnesota Inventions.

Specia to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The follow
ing Minnesota inventors received pat
ents this week, as reported by James F.
Williamson, patent attorney, No. SO7
Wright Block. Minneapolis: q. Can
field, Winthrop, pump; G. Crosby,
Minneapolis, memorandum-book; j.
Courtney, Minneapolis. moving ma
chine; r. Daniels, Minneapolis, weigh
ing and price scale; Leroy Rit-
chic. Fair Haven, flour chest:
w. Schiffmann, st. Paul, speed regu-
lator for motors: Clara Simpson, Min
neapolis, safety band; Ii. Stone, Morris,
middlings pnrifer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Secretary A. L. Stromberg, of the Farmers
Alliance, is at the Clarendon. Since Mr..
Stromberg began investigating the dead
Alliance question he has found vast
amount of work on his hands, but this is not
marker to what Mr.. Stromberg will have to
do when the 1000 delegates to the conven-
ton rush into st. Paul and go to him for a
settlement of the account of their alliances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Stop that constant hacking. by remoy-
ing the irritation in the throat, and sub
dining any Inflammation that may exist
there, by using DR.. d. Jayne's Expecto-
rant. long-established remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles, of fifty
years. popularity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

The day rarely rolls around just now tina
does not bring dozen or more men with
schemes to the Sanity City. Some of them
hold mysterious conferences in top-story
rooms, with men with whom appointments
were previously made, and then all parties
TO 1t disappear. These are the men whose
schemes count and are to be feared. The
other class drop into the Hobbies and do their
plotting right there, regardless of publicity
and everything else. These are the men
from whom the very peculiar taxation
bills may be expected at the coming session.
But. whether it is on account of the strong
anti Republican majority in the house, or
something else, the big drove of lobbyists
who are usually at the principal hotels in
years gone by when sessions of the legis-
lature were to be held are not on hand yet
although a number of them have secured
quarters, and will drop into the city between
now and the 9th of next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

The rush 10 examine the stock shown
in our Department Of Fine Gems the
past week has been unprecedented. To
all lovers of such beauties who have
not called, we extend cordial invita-
ton to inspect our magnificent display
of DIAMONDS. SIAM RI BIES, CASH
MERE SAPPHIRES. HUNGARIAN
OPALS and other precious stones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
T. Clancy, the Hotel RYAN

Furnisher, has just received am enor-
nous bill of Fisk. Clark & Flagg's Holt
day Neckwear. Embroidered Suspend
ers etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

To those seeking something dainty
and elegant as HOLIDAY GIFT for
a lady, we would suggest an inspection
of our MANICURE SETS. We have
beautiful line and some very fine speci-
mems of English manufacture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

William Van Fps, the Sioux Falls banker
and politician, is at the Merchants. He is
accompanied by z. Fl. Booth, another we'll
known resident Of the metropolis of South
Dakota,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

William Carlisle and wife, of Atchison,
Kan, are stopping at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

H. S. Basseit. of Preston, is Clarendon
guest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

a +, are your rooms vacant: An ad in the
~ GLOBE will tent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

grand concert is announced by the Lib
erty drum corps for Friday evening, at Vie.
dertofel hall, or the West side. The follow
ing local talent will participates: E. Nor
ris viollnist and auto-harpist C. T. Gleason
berg and H. Koegler, either: W. Allen, Mrs,
Mar Stabeck. Miss Edna Martensen, Miss
Addie Hackett, Miss A. Allen. vocalists; Miss
Myrtle Waite, pianist; c, a. Pitts, accom-
PIANIST. The North Star quartette. ST. Paul
Camp No. Sons OF Veterans and the Twin
City banjo club will also assist. most en-
tertaining programme is announced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Representatives. Elect Fl. C. Stivers. of
Brainerd, who has been mentioned as
possible candidate for speaker OF the
next house, has the following modest
editorial upon the subject in his paper,
the Brainerd Journal, of the past week:
The editor of this paper has been men
toned frequently by many Minnesota news
papers of late as a candidate for speaker of
the lower branch of the legislature Nothing
has appeared in these columns heretofore re-
garding our possible candidacy for that of
fee, and nothing would appear now were it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

John B. Henderson, of Toledo, O., is at the
Ryan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Our stock Of OPERA GLASSES this
year is very fine and complete What
more useful gift for lady or gentleman,
or one more generally appreciated as
gift?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

We can mount these gems in any de-
sired form. and they make beautiful
presents. We can show you absolutely
the best stock in the city or the North
west, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

''Shall we give up t he rooms in the
EndicOtt. and hold meetings OCCASION
rlfy in hall or not?'' is the question
now dividing the Union league of this
city according to the representatives of
the cOntending factions. Oil Inspector
Sam Fl. Nichols announced Yesterday
that the club would be kept ND as it is,
although the quarters might be chang
ed, while President W. H. Sanborn, in
making corrections in published state
ments in regard to the club, gives the OBJ
Ject for which the opposition is work
ing. Mr. Sanborn'S statement follows
Editor of the GLOBE: l think in the
articles published in your paper on the 18th
and 18th inst. regarding the Union league,
you have unwiftingly fallen into some quite
to correct by publishing this statement.
First do not know that any proposition
has been made 10 dissolve the Union league,
and know of no member of the league in
favor of such proposition.
A proposition is being considered looking
to the surrender of the rooms now occupied
I by the league. and so far as 1 know that is
the extent OF the proposition.
SecOnd-You state i'll your article on the
18th, that George Lamb is not a great favor
lite with Messrs Ingersoll Fitzgerald and my
self. beg leave to say that you are in error
there SO far as ] am concerned, Tor l have al
".
and l think you are also mistaken in your
views or the esteem in which he is held by
Messrs Ingersoll and Fitzgerald.
Thlrd-Hou are i'll error in stating that
think the league has outlived its usefulness;
l think IL will continue to be useful and infiu-
entiaI for many years, and l think many il
not all the gentlemen you stated thought the
league had outliyed its usefulness i'll your pa
per OF the 18th instant, are of the same opin-
ion with myself.
Fourth So far as / know, and think I
should have known it had it been otherwise,
there has been no i'll feeling, or imputation
OF bad motives or actions 10 each other,
among the members of the Union league.
The charge contained i'll your paper that
the proposition to surrender the present
rooms resulted from dissatisfaction with the
Lamb, ID. +. Reese and others, or airy
of them in the use of these rooms.
is SO far as / know and as / believe
entirely without foundation These gentle
men have been active in forwarding the best
interests of the league. and no one has ever
claimed to me that their actions or motives.
or those of any of them in their connection
with the league were either wrong or i'm
proper.
The question whether the league shall now
surrender its present rooms is q question of
policy entirely. on which the members differ
III opinion ana l think The gentlemen who
are opposed TO the surrender are actuated in
their opinion and action by their zeal for the
best interests OF the league and that only, by
the same laudable motives which | have no
doubt actuate the members who are of the
have said. involve or contemplate dlssolu-
ton OF the league. Respectfully yours.
WAITER H. SANBoRN
President of Union League
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

We have them in all styles, and of all
degrees of elegance. and they certainly
make very acceptable gifts. Please
bear them III mind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
The FINCH
JEWELRY co.

We would say to the public that the
nSe of the word "GOLD-HEADED' in
his advertisement has reference solely
10 our superb stock of CANES, to
which, at this opportune time, we
would invite particular attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Editor }. A. Maxwell, of the Murray
County Pioneer. has announced himself
a candidate for sergeant-at-arms or post
master of the house at the coming SEES
sion of the Legislature. Mr.. Maxwell
cites the fact that his paper was on the
losing side III the famous ''seven years
county seat war III Murray county,"
and asks the support of his brother
editors throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

The st. Paul Marmerchor will give a con-
Cert tomorrow evening at Turner hall A
programme of music will be rendered which
should not be missed by music lovers. tbs
full of good things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Our Mail Order Department is rap
Idly growing feature of our business,
because of the prompt and careful at
tention given TO the wants of out-of-
town customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
FGrS Marked Down,

Our SIS Astrakhan Capes for 1915.
Our 81 Astrakhan Muffs for S4.95.
Ouf 81 Monkey Muffs for S4.35.
Our So Wool Seal Muffs for $3.50.
Our 1925 Seal Plush Caps for S1.55.
Our So Seal Plush Caps for S1.95.
Our $3.75 Seal Plush Caps for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Our So Beaver Shawls reduced to $500.
Our 81 Beaver Shawls reduced to S485.
Our $40 B. aver Shawls reduced to $3.50.
Our $3.50 Black Embroidered Fchus reduced to $40
Our $3.50 Black Embroidered Fichus reduced to 1915
Our $3.50 Black Embroidered Fehus reduced to 1915
Our SIS Black Embroidered Fchus reduced to S1175.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Combination. Suits Marked Down.

Our S35 Embroidered Robe Dresses are now S27.
Our S25 Embroidered Robe Dresses are now S18.
Our $40 Combination Suits are now $3.50.
Our SIS Combination Suits are now $40.
Our $40 Combination Suits are now $3.50.
Our $3.50 Combination Suits are now S..
Our So Dress Patterns are now $3.50.
Our 1913 Dress Patterns are now 1915.
Our So Dress Patters are now $2.40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Ginghams and Prints Marked Down

Our Standard &c Prints are now SC.
Our Indigo Blue Sc CalicOes are now &c.
Our II 1ac Indigo Blue Prints are now Zoe.
Our Zoe "A Colonial Cloth is now 61ae
Our PIC Dress Ginghams are now &c.
Our 15c Dress Ginghams are now lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
MARKED DOWN

5O-inch Sacki1g, formerly soc, now soc.
52-inch Sacking, formerly 85c, now 65e.
54-inch Twill Plaids. formerly SIPS, now 89c.
38-inch Plaid FIannels, formerly Soc now 39c.
40-inch Eiderdown, formerly 35c, now Csc.
27-inch Jersey Flannels, formerly &c. now soc.
27-inch French Flannels, formerly 75c. now soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
Chief Justice Fail~r's Mus:aehe.
Ygyxs ualSfexf

The suggestion al the New York !S,.n
that the fne, flowing. Silvery. pigeon
winged muSsaehe Of the chic. ius
sice os the supreme court Of the
United States should he cliupes!-raa.
ically reduced IL not swept awav--is not in
the nature OF reform. bat objectionable as
far,asticaL Thst TauStsche did once seem
rrva.usionasy. IL was regarded as rosnanti.,
like finding 4 flashy novel IN an aiur,f-
uate3 psver cover on a shelf in the midst
80 he sober array 81 lsw books bound in
calf But this feeling hSs passed away.
The unstsche Of the chies justice i TIA
rsy os li-ht in ths gloom "a the court II
i a human Tastsche. The soYnhre mo-
notouv Of the ccart has teen shattered bs
a. ANYTHING 50 delicate IN is whsfaness
ard 81 artistic IA lis grace should De recns
alreS as az ornament. ard cherished rot As
81 example 20 oe either initiated or
avoided BAT as pcenl. The spectacular
naustaehe has been referred to * rsseon-
winged. hut ft resembles The wings ,s a
vhsse 6ove--tae messenger az p~ara-srA
its presence Shosli Re welcomed with as
pisrse. The Sea will pardon rs. rs-hspS
hua Il : siaicss rude 70 uFee that this dec.
grafton az the highest Official life ct
qaisi,e IN Itself ard Of illGstrious assoc A.
ten. slanid be SUI jec,sd To the fate Of he
locks Of Mr.. Jaw fSonla and o. Mr. Justice
Lamar when they. in nlesiitA,Swe moments
a Missouri, seass8 themselves confdsnriv
in taysssy an barber chars Shall the ss.is-
sp-s dssorr forever thar ~hsch provSsss.,c.
proviGes Of the pietnresGnef No. no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

Pen Picture Of Boss PIatt.

fnltaCcApnia IlrLts New lorK LSGcg.
The Influence of Piatt in Albany is re-
markahe when the personal char
acterisiics OF the man are con-
sidered. He is in sonie respects the
most powerful leader that New
York has ever had. for be is disliked per-
sonaliy by most OF his men in the most
whole-hearted. enthusiastic way imsgi-
nable. Heretofore the leaders in the
state and city of New York have
been men who possessed strong
personal following, together with
That peculiar gift for political scheming
which enables handful of men in the
world 10 raise themselves far above their
fellows. platt IS Suriy and Ii-hred and his
suppose every one Is famil-
lar with the appearance OF the
conventional tough who holds 4 cigar
in the fight-hand corner OF his mouth so
long that that side OF his face is gradually
screwed UP into a sort Of peevish sneer
This is the hshltusiexpreSSion OF Mr. Plat.
excep; that he does not need cigar for its
iuii development Piatts grasp on the
politics nj this state has been one OF iron
AL OF this session he has practically die.
taied everything ffom party standpoint.
and he has succeeded in raising a tremen-
doaS amount ~ talk and newspaper abuse
either personally or through his tool. Fas-
sets, who has bssa Investigating affairs in
<eH York at the head of Senate commit
ISIS