davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The Normanna infantry will give a
social at Normanna hall Thursday.
The contract has been let for erecting
church building for the Bethany Con-
gregational society.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Homeopathic Hospital will give lawn
fete Tuesday evening.
The vestry of All Saints Episcopal
church has extended call to Rev. II.
Alexander, OF jamestown, n. D.
The annual picnic of the ministers
and their families, of Minneapolis and
St. Paul. will occur next Monday at
White Bear lake.
Client Order of Foresters will give a
grand celebration on Aug. Is in honor
of the anniversary of the establishment
of the order in thus country.
The eighty-frst annual meeting of
the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions will be held
n Plymouth Congregational church,
beginning Wednesday, Oct. 8, and clos
Ing Sunday evening.
A reception in honor of the recently
married couples of Plymouth church
will be given next Wednesday in the
church parlors. Rev. A. l.. Struthers
and wife, Ii. B. Hendley and wife, A.
A. Crane and wife and j. B. Brown and
wife are those to whom the reception is
to be given.
Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, of $500 Ninth
avenue south, died Friday night. after
several years struggle with consump-
ton. The lady was twenty-four years
of age. The funeral will take place
from the family residence at O'Clock
this afternoon. The interment will be
at Lakewood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
FLATS AND sHARPs.

"Streets of New York" will be the at
traction at this house for one week be-
ginning next Monday night.
The Scandinavian s@ngerfest fund
has reached the imposing figure of $780,
600. The street railway company gave
5000 to the fund.
Miss Gussie Eloise Shryock Is to play
at one of the meetings of the National
Educational association in st. Paul.
Fritz Schlechter will give violincello
numbers on the same occasion.
The rehearsals of the exposition
chorus will begin Monday evening at
Dyer's hall. Prof. Richard Stempf has
charge of the training, and asks that all
who desire to join will leave their names
and addresses at his rooms in the Syn
dictate block.
a concert will be given at the free
reading room, 1905 Harrison street,
Tuesday evening, by Prof. u. A. Cole
man, formerly one of the Fisk jubilee
singers, assisted by his concert CON-
pany. The proceeds will go to the ben
eft of the reading room.
A very successful musical and literary
entertainment under the auspices of
Local Branch 1155, Order of the Iron
Hall, was given Friday evening at Elks'
hall, Washington avenue south. The
following ladies and gentlemen con-
tributed towards the evenings amuse-
ment: Mrs. E. Campbell; Misses Kate
Mclaughlin. Alice Butler, Charlotte
and LeOntine Magnan; Messrs. II.
Gagne, j. Harrison, W. G. McWhinney,
j. L. George, L. S. Head, Ben n. Orlady.
Robert TeepleS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
SLEEPS IN A CEMETERY
Between the Graves of His Wife
and Only Child.

and Only Child.
Globe Democrat.
Camille Tuinet, Frenchman with
large bank account and the owner OF
700 acres of valuable land near Port
land, Or, sleeps every night on six feet
of ground in Union cemetery. The spot
is beside the graves Of his wife and
only son. Tuinet has lived in Kansas
City for the past four or FIVE years. He
came here from Oregon with his wife
and SON about 1886. March l, 1887, Mrs.
Tuinet died. The husband bought
three lots in Union cemetery, and the
wOman's remains were deposited In
one. A handsome monument OF Dlue
granite was erected, and upon the north
side were placed these words:
'sSepulcre de la famille Tuinet."
Upon the east is this inscription:
'sIci repose lie corps de Elizabeth Phil
omen Anne Defoese, nee A. Milne Bel
glove, LIE %, Juliet, 1S42, decedee a
Kansas City, lie er mass, 1887"
April 20, 1890. the son, aged twenty
five years, died. His remains now oc-
cupy one of the little lots and an In
scription has been placed on the south
side of the granite shaft. The west mas
Dc6Q TGScTVGu IOI tllC ouI slVOts
Tuinet is fifty-three years old. He Is
a polite and courteous old man, little
given to melancholy, yet reserved and
not fond of company. He boards at the
Hotel Blanchon. fourth-rate estab-
lishment, but spends enough money for
wine each day TO keep him in royal
style, and has several thousands OF dol
| lars in local banks. He spends from "
to SIS day for flowers with which to
decorate the graves Of his loved ones,
and the lot is one of the prettiest in the
cemetery. 1t is fenced by a wire rail,
ing supported by four marble posts, and
the ground is carpeted just now with
English violets.
Every night, since his sons death, the
old Frenchmah has boarded cable car,
usually about II o'clock. and, going t.
the cemetery, there he remains until
morning, the sexton says, lying upon
| the little plot of ground which he in
| tends shall be his final resting place,
/ Rainy weather does not deter the OLD
man, for last Mondays drenching
showers found him at his post. he has
no covering and no bed save that fur
niShed by nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
THE G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Commander Compton's List of
Aides-de-Camp.

Aides-de-Camp.
The 500 road has made special ar
engagements for comrades wishing to
visit Boston during the G. A. r. en-
campment, which begins Aug. IL. A
special train will be provided, which
will leave Minneapolis and st. Paul on
the evening of Aug. 8. The rates for
the trip are as follows: Round trip via
500 road, S25; returning via Chicago,
all rail, s35; by rail and steam from the
500 to Owen sound and return by the
same route, $3.50; by steamer from the
500 to Owen sound, thence by rail TO
Toronto, steamer to Montreal, by rail to
Boston, $35.
Commander Compton asks that post
commanders send as soon as possible to
George w. Morey an estimate of the
from each post. The list of aideS-de-
camp has been appointed as follows:
First District-W. p. Strickland, Post
10, Duluth; w. E. Chichester, Post 81,
Alexandria; G. III. Mix, Post 80, Crooks
ton; w. l.. Hllliard. Post 1O3, Hawley;
III. F. Sanford, Post lis, Herman; j. A.
Colehour. Post 1873, Battle Lake: j. D.
Logan, Post 157, Royalton. First dis
trict aides will please report to James
Compton, department commander, Fer
gus Falls, for duty.
Second District-Blinn Converse, Post
90, st. Paul; L. M. Thompson, Post SO,
Bird Island: George r. Lawrence, Post
So. Rush City; William Fl. Jones, Post
79. Farnsworth; A. j. Parker. Post 80,
Ortonville; w. F. Define, Post 90, Can
non Falls; E. E. Pratt, Post Ito, Bethel;
Michael Fahy, Post Ill, Pine Island;
Steven A. Howard, Post 112, Clearwater;
j. Z. Deming, Post 116. Morton; Will
lam Evans, Post III, Lake City; S. 81.
Pendegast, Post 113, Dassell; G. F.
Wheeler, Post 1874, st. Cloud; Herman
Muehlperg, Post 15S, Chaska; William
II. Cochrane, Post 1854, Buffalo; S. l..
Richardson, Post 1873, LIE Sueur. Sec
ond district aides will report for duty to
Charles D. Parker, senior vice depart
ment commander. st. Paul.
Third District-William A. McDon-
aid, Post IS, Fairmont; g. Harges-
heimer, Post A. Rochester; George +.
Hallas, Post 46, Adrian; George w.
Rockwell, Post 81, Rushford. Third
district aides will report for duty to L..
M. LANCE, junior vice department COM
mander, Marshall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
THF WOES OF A COMPANY.
Reasons Given by Members for
the Baker Failure.

Reasons Given by Members for
the Baker Failure.
The last scene in the drama of the
Baker opera company, with Mr.. Baker
in the leading role. occurred yesterday
morning at the Harris theater, when
the members of the company gathered
together to take an affectionate leave
of their manager, and collect the two
weeks salary due them. The meeting
was not hilarious one, and it became
more like a funeral when the en-
velopes were opened and it was found
that the management had settled with
the players OH the basis of 20 cents on
the dollar. This gave the chorus $3.50
each and the principals more in proper
ton to their salary. One enterprising
young lady took time by the forelock,
and, in company with an attorney, at
tached the box Office Saturday evening
with such force of reasoning and moral
suasion, that she wss paid her full
salary; but the klnd-heartcd ones who
did not care to displeaSe the manage
ment are just 80 per cent out. ..
Those who are in position to know
claim that the company has not lost
money on the whole engagement, al
though the attendance had been light at
times. Close figures claim that the
company should have paid expenses,
and that after the closing of the Bijou
business would have4icked up. 1t is
claimed that the reason for Bakers
| failure to pay salaries was owing to his
having to pay some large sums to East
ern parties for show printing. The
show this week will be run on the bene-
&c y, of I'm "
week the company hopes to realize
something by it.
The members state that when the
| company first started out it was good
singing organization, but one by one
the different members quarreled with
| Mr.. JaXOn, the stage manager, which
caused frequent changes. The fact OF
his wife, Miss Diard, being in the COM
pany often led to hard feeling, and a
bad casting of parts, which made even
| the present company show to bad adj
vantage. Miss Marcellus, who sings
leads fairly well, was cast for Soubrette
| parts, for which she was never adapted,
and in many other cases the company
was shown to bad advantage.
Some time ago the papers contained
| an account of fStic encounter between
Mr., Metcalf, one of the chorus, and Mr..
| JaX0n, III Wnlcn the ldUCer came out
second best and with two black eyes,
but the accounts failed to state that the
scrap was the result of repeated abuse,
at least that is what members of the
company claim. They state that fines
were posted for the slightest griev-
ances. from principals to the smallest
parts in the company. At one time one
of the principals was fined for smiling
J at one of Deshon's jokes, which may
! have been eminently proper, consider
ing their quality, but the notice was
posted, which stated that the fine was
for introducing laugh in the stage
business. The complaints of the differ
ent members where fines have been in
flicted would fill a volume.
Mr.. Jaxon claims that he was justi-
fed in all cases, and says that the COM
pany, as rule, favor his management
| and signed paper to that effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
NEEDS OF THE HOUR.
The Ballot Should Be Invoked in
Aid of Temperance.

Aid OF Temperance.
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, of Ra-
VIENNA, O., the recording secretary of
the National and secretary of the
Worlds w. c. T. o.. delivered three
addresses yesterday, speaking in the
morning at the First Congregational
church and in the evening at the Simp-
son M. E. church upon "Peace and Ar
bitration." In the afternoon she spoke at
Plymouth Congregational church upon
''Needs of the Hour" She gave re-
view of the work of the w. G. I. u. in
furtherance of the temperance cause.
Alcohol, she said, had sovereign
sway over the entire financial, CONNER
cial and political world, and, while the
work of noble Christian men and women
had done much, and would do more, to-
ward uSurping the liquor power, there
wonld necessarily have to be a change
in the laws before the determination of
saloons could be realized.
Moral Suasion was a good thing in
teaching humanity to shun the habit of
drink, but the ballot would have to be
employed to gain the great object of re-
moving the temptation that brought
men to ruin, and made families desti-
tute. Moral suasion might cure in many
cases, but the law could prevent in all
instances. This was the only method
by which to solve the temperance
problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
THE SABBATH UNION.
A Small Attendance and Plenty of
Speeches.

Speeches.
The Minnesota Sabbath union, auXil-
larry to the American Sabbath union,
held an anniversary meeting at West
minister church yesterday afternoon.
The attendance was small and little
business was transacted. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read by
the secretary, Rev. S. L. B. Speare, who
followed with short talk on the OBJ
iects of the society. After the prayer
and song service, the speaking began,
and the wreckers of Sabbath peace
were raked fore and aft.
Rev. William Wilkinson opened with
the statement that few people seemed
to understand what the Sabbath, the
seventh day, really was, and proceeded
to define it from his standpoint. Rev.
D. ]. Burrell took occasion to score the
social evil, and closed with well-de-
fined invective against the soul-destroy-
ing ice cream saloon, which he described
as pernicious in its demoralizing effects
upon the youth and humanity of the
CITY. The idea that one of those wicked
institutions flouriShed in close proXim-
ity to his own church worried him not
a little.
The secretary of the National Sabbath
union was present. and discoursed upon
the evils of Sunday labor. He gave the
Sunday saloon raking over, and Sun
day amusements came in for their share
of censure. Rev. W. F. Crofts, of New
York, had the most to say, and said 1t
in forcible manner. He spoke upon
what he termed the civil Sabbath, and
after roasting all forms of Sunday work,
from the postoffice to the nickel-in-the-
slot tutti frutti machine, he opened up
on the Sunday newspaper. He said
Sunday advertising, which he said did
no one any good and was a craze like
roller skating, and a habit, like the
whistling of "Annie Rooney" and, like
| them both, the time would come when
| it would have to go. From his argu-
ment, the newspaper was a public nui-
sance, and not to be desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Mrs. W. H. Young Drops Dead
From Some Unknown
Cause,
Some More Gossip About the
Baker Opera Company
and It's People.
The Minnesota Sabbath Union
Meeting Lightly Attended
at Westminster.
A Symposium Of Sunday Ser
mons---Mary A. Wood
bridges Address.

Mrs. W. Fl. Young, wife of cooper,
died very suddenly yesterday at her
residence, 4OS Eighth avenue northeast.
She had not been ill, at least no one had
heard her complain of any ill-health,
and her sudden demise is all the more
unexplainable. She had been up all
the morning, had gone to church
and was, as usual, going about
her household duties after the
midday meal, when she all at once
complained of feeling weak. Her hus-
band went to fetch her glass of water,
thinking that the heat had affected her.
and that she would be revived by a cool
drink. She died before he returned.
falling from her chair and ex-
piring without word. A doc
tor was summoned Immediately,
but death had come when she
dropped to the floor. 1t was not known
that she was subject to heart trouble,
and the cause of her death remains I'M
known. DR.. Towers was notified and a
post-mortem examination will be held
to-day. Mrs. Young had relatives in
Cleveland, in Indianapolis and in Louis
vile, KY, all of whom have been noti-
fed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

mapping, and ARRANGEMENTS have been
made for various amusementS in town
and out to celebrate the day. Among
for are the following!
The French CANADIAN citizens of Min
peapOliS will celebrate the Fourth of
July by holding services at the Church
of st. Clothilde, followed by picnic
dinner at Sixth avenue north and En-
ersOn.
The Flambeau club has accepted an
invitation to take part in the Fourth of
July celebration at Hastings, Minp.
The club will be accompanied from here
| by. a brass band.
A grand picnic will be given by all
the Catholic societies of Minneapolis on
the Fourth of July at the Catholic Or
phan asylum, corner OF Chicago avenue
and Forty-eighth street. The regula-
ton Fourth of July Grafton will be on
itself heard. Free carriages will run to
the grounds from the ends of the cleo
tric and Chicago avenue lines.
The new Catholic Society of Minneap-
oils, of which Father Christi has charge,
will give picnic on the Fourth of July
at the corner of Fourth street and
Twelfth avenue north.
The Jacob Schaefer post G. A. r. will
picnic at Gales grove, corner Twelfth
street and Plymouth avenue, July 4.
The post, with band at their head,
Will form in procession and march
from the West Minneapolis Turner hall
to the picnic grounds.
The Catholic ForeSters give an enter
tainment and ball at Harmonic hall on
the Fourth of July.
The West Minneapolis Turner's will
picnic at Medicine lake on the Fourth.
Minnehaha Lodge 492, D. O. H., holds
a picnic and ball the Fourth at Sievert's
Tivoli. The "Arbeiter Liedertafep'
will also be present to aid the festivities
with their songs.
The Christian Workers Mission soci-
ETY. will picnic at Cedar lake on July T.
Thursday evening the Normanna in
fantry will give an entertainment al
Normanna hall. The proceeds will be
devoted to the saengerfesr guarantee
fund.
A Fourth of July picnic. followed by
a banquet and concert, will be given in
honor of the Scandinavian singers OF
America, who will be in the city at that
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The funeral services over the remains of
che late John E. Wilson will occur from the
Hennepin Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church to-day at 3 p. m.
The Bijou closes its season this week with
q grand production of Boucicault's drama,
''Streets Of New York." which will open a
weeks engagement tonight Miss Jessaline
Rogers, great favorite in this city, assumes
the leading female role. Her husband,
Frederick Book, will be seen as Badger.
1.-The Mikado' will open tonight the Sec
ond week of its run, in accordance with q
general demand for its repetition. To-mor-
row afternoon matinee will be given for
the especial benefit of the ladies and chill
dren, who will be admitted for 10 cents. Nc
men will be admitted.
The rain Of yesterday afternoon, which
prevented many hundreds from visiting Lake
Minnetonka, occurred at just The right time
70 curtail the attendance at the second SYM
phony concert by the Danz orchestra at Hotel
Lafayette, although the guests at the house
and those who came out on the early after
noon train made up quite an asSembiage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
CONSTANCY IN FAITH.
What Rev. w. j. LhamOn Told to
His Hearers Yesterday.

His Hearers Yesterday.
Bev. w. j. Lhamon, of the Church
of Christ, yesterday preached from
"They continued steadfastly in the
apostles doctrine" He said, in SUBJ
stance, the following:
''That was the secret of unity in the
early church. AS long as the Christians
continued in that doctrine there were
no divisions. The apostles were unit;
they were witnesses of Christ. We
hear of 'Petrine theology and of a
Pauline theology etc. 1t is mistake.
The Apostle Peter had his indlvid-
uality, so had Paul and John,
but they all had the same theol-
ogy. They. simply exercised the
his own way. Christ was the theology
of all the apostles. To His life and
death and resurrection: to His divinity
and humanity; to His revelation of the
Father and His claims Oh men they bore
witness. So they were united, and the
church was united in them.
"When men turned from the doc
trine of tine apostles to the pagan phi
loSophers there arose divisions. Plato
and Aristotle have done Christ's cause
an infinite harm. Chrictianity teaches
men to pray and love and forgive; phi
lOsophy teaches them to speculate, and
debate, and anatheMatize. There was
an age when the church was well-nigh
lost in Greek speculation, and usurped
by Roman tyranny. From the one came
creed formulas: from the other, perse-
cutions.
'This age is trying to revise both. 1t
does not prosecute so much nor so bit
terly, and its speculations are not so as
tonishing. We are doing our best to get
rid of much that our devout but specu-
lative and domineering grandfathers
esteemed essential. When the creed
frmulas are thoroughly revised they
will be annihilated. Then the way will
be clear for the reunion of Christians on
the basis of the apostles doctrine and
fellowship. 1.-THE New Testament is
the living germ of all theology contains,
the whole collection of saving doc
trines." If only the sad history if di-
visions and prosecutions can teach US
the futility of all that the apostles did
not hold vital, the lesson will not have
been bought too dearlV,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Rev. p. Danehy's Lecture.

AT the Immaculate Conception church
alecture will be given Monday even
ing, July Z. by Rev. P. Danehy. Father
Danehy is just returning from the Cath
where he received the highest encomi-
ums from his professors, and was styled
by Bishop Keane "the model of the uni
versity." The attendance at the lecture
July will, no doubt, take the shape of
an ovation in his honor. All the clergy
of st. Paul, Minneapolis and peighbor-
ing cities will be present. The mem
befs of the Catholic Truth society will
beitnere in a body. Admission will be
by; ticket. Tickets can be procured at
Dyer's, Syndicate block; P. II. Prender-
CASTS, corner Second avenue south and
Second street; j. B. Gleason q Co., "a
w estern avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
CITY Bridge Work.

The bridge department of the engi-
neer's Office is busy these days. The
work of tearing down the old suspen-
sion bridge towers is progressing, but
bridge is still DELAYED by the nom
arrival of the heavy iron work.
The motor line bridge over
Thirty-sixtn street will be completed
soon, as the iron for the superstructure
is all on hand. The Washington avenue
bridge will be ready for the electric line
by July 5, several days ahead of the
contract time. Work on the Great
Northern bridge at Fifteenth avenue
southeast will be commenced immedi-
ately, the money having all been de-
posted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
District Court Briefs.

Sarah F. Reaney ct al. brings an ac-
ton against Edward E. Webster. The
complaint prays that certain mortgage
note be declared fraudulent and that
title to certain property be declared the
property of plaintiffs.
Sarah L. Knappen sues Orlando a..
Freeman on apromissory note to recover
1,225.25.
Harriet F. Wait VS.. The st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway. A
decision by Judge Rea for the plaintiff
and nominal damages.
The court denied the petition of Eiiz-
abeth Beiderman for an injunction re-
straining John Luchs from removing
trees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
His Marked Coin Came Back.

Ottawa (ont.) Special to Philadelphia Press.
Saturday evening several gentlemen
were in the billiard room of the Fronte-
nae hotel. Kingston. One of them re-
ceived in change 10-cent piece on
which was inscribed the mystic symbols
"H-7S."
"By jove," said he "here's a ten
center that some fellow has marked to
see if it will ever come back"
"Let me see it," replied gentleman
of the party. Gentlemen" said he,
s'my name is Henry DermOnd. Twelve
years ago, at Halifax, N. S., ] marked
twenty lucent pieces as this is marked.
This is the third one that has turned
up"
He offered the owner of the coin 81
for it and got it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Immaculate Conception Finances

Immaculate Conception FINANCES.
A printed statement showing the ex-
act condition of the financial affairs of
of Immaculate Conception parish has
been issued. The total liabilities on the
church and school building are S22,6l5.
OF this amount there is an Indebtedness
of $1,000 against the church secured dy
mortgage. The boys school is mort
gagged for SILL 900, and there is a note OF
$1,000 secured by the same property.
The Indebtedness on the gymnasium
CONNECTED with the schools.is estimated
at s1,615. The entire property owned
600. which makes the Indebtedness
comparatively insignificant.