davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
THE EXPOSITION GALLERY.
The Sale of Canvases to Occur
This Week.

The Sale of Canvases to Occur
This Week.
Now that the exposition has closed.
there are, no doubt, many who would
like to know how one of its most sue
cessful features. the art gallery, is COM
ing out. 1t will be remembered that
during the first two years of the eXposi-
sition it was hard matter to get much
of collection, and the public had
to be relied on for what aid it
time for tickets sold, was devoted to the
purchase of pictures, to become the
property of the exposition, 1t was
found. however. that the directors need
ed all of the funds to meet expenses,
and, therefore, they also appropriated
that part of the funds for general use.
1t will be seen, therefore, that the art
gallery depends more than ever upon a
generous public for its maintenance.
1t will be remembered that 81. Jay
Smith. the art director, took especial
pains this year that Minneapolis should
have one of the greatest collections that
has ever been placed before public.
and how well he succeeded is best
known to the thousands of people who
have thronged to see the valuable can
vases. In order to obtain this collec-
ton it was necessary to guarantee
certain amount of sales, for artists work
for profit just the same as other men.
and it is the public that should see to it
that the amounts are realized.
Up to the present time there have
been sales aggregating S17.915. but Mr..
Smith states that, in order to have an
assurance of future success, the amount
should reach at least $4,000. The pub
lie should be willing to help in this re-
spect, for it is benefting themselves as
purchasers find such collection to Sc
lect from. They have been gathered
from the choicest foreign collections and
every one is a gem worthy place on
the walls of the most palatial man
si0ns. Now that the show itself is over
it is probable that people will find more
time to devote to this idea. The gallery
will be open all this week to allow per
sons to make selections, and there is no
doubt but what the sales will be large.
Another point is also the fact that
people will know just what they are
getting when they purchase from this
sharp as horse Jockeys. and will often
palm off copy for an original. In this
| case there will be no mistake on that
| score. and people will get just what
they pay for.
Mr. Smith tells of good plan also for
helping out the gallery. He has seen
some business men of the city who in
tend getting up subscriptions for the
| purchase of the paintings, which will
be presented to the art gallery when
bought. They are in different branches
of business and will go among their
| own lines of trade to get their pots
filed. In this way it is almost certain
that the amount desired from sales will
be reached.
Those who intend buying should 20
! at once to make their selections, as it is
very probable that the very canvas they
have fancled may be selected by some
one else. The list of pictures sold up to
date, with the prices received, is as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

Rev. David James Burrell, as we find
The name in the directory, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, and
apparently the leader of that branch of
Christians in Minneapolis, about two
years ago succeeded in uniting the
Presbyterian minister's in pledge to
practically boycott the Sunday news
paper. Ordinarily we do not approve
of the boycott as means to an end. but
in the present instance it will prove
powerlesS in such good hands as we
find it, and will do no harm if it does no
good. The Sunday newspaper has come
to stay. Rev. James Burrell to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. There should
be no law to compel these very worthy
gentlemen to buy and read the Sunday
paper, no matter to what extent it
might enlarge their hearts and expand
their ideas. Nor should there be any
thing to interfere with those who may
desire to read something beside the
Bible and Robert Elsmere" on Sun
day. The day is fast disappearing where
In minister is considered any more
"divine" than other men, and there is a
large percentage of the population who
his money principally on Sunday. Such
people feel that war upon anything so
full of good as the Sunday newspaper is
should come from some other source
The Register.
The Free Lance, nondescript sheet
published in the suburbs, is double
header, one of its editors being a Wins
ton man and the other an ardent advo-
cate of Potter. The latter condemns
the GLOBE for calling Potter the candi-
date of the anti-Catholic society, and
says the GLOBE should examine the
roll to see whether Potter's name is on
1t before making such a charge. Let
the roll be produced, and if Potter's
name does not appear. the GLOBE
should be magnanimous enough to with
draw the imputation.-1rish Standard.
King Lowry rules the common coun-
Gil, it is evident. or be would not have
dared to take the motors off from the
extensions to Washburn Park and to
Minnenaha long before the electric
lines were ready, and to the great in
convenience of people who have estab.
lished homes at these suburban points
There are now hundreds of people who
desire TO visit Minnehaha during this
beautiful fall weather.-The Spectator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
"a Low ESTIMATE"
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, on the Politics
of the Day.

VI CIlc Odye
At Cavalry Baptist church yesterday
morning Rev. G. l.. Morrill, preached as
follows:
I'VE live in day of reform, but what
is reform to one party is def0rm to an
other. Free trade seeks to abolish
tariffs, which it regards as the dump
ing of refuse in a harbOr or the OBJ
struction of bridge over river-while
protection will develop and diversity
American industries and products by
making and maintaining home mar
ket. The era of transcende ntal philos-
Ophy and theological castle-building
has given place to one of living prob
lens, which many men and societies are
trying to solve for the material benefit
of the masses. But, spiritually consid
cred, God Almighty places low esti-
mate on every reform which does not
begin in regenerated heart. and work
gle tax, anti-pOverty, nationalism,
socialism, communism, anarchism,
indlvidualiSm, woman suffrage, Labor,
Greenback. and American party,
and Farmers Alliance may be
espoused or eschewed as not vitality
important to character. But the Bible
is full of doctrine which has a direct
and practical bearing upon life, temporal
and eternal; and it is this, that salvation
is not from earth but heaven, and not of
merit but mercy. The quality and
quantity of the divine mercy is not
strained. 1t falls as the gentle rain upon
every heart which is not too proud of
its blood, brains, and bonds to look up
and receive it. Compared with the
utterly vile and outrageous, our char
racter may seem good. Compared with
the perfection of Christ, no thinking.
honest man will go to the bar of God
and ask for his dues. Apart from i'm.
puted righteousness the balance can
never be struck in our favor. God de-
mands the best. Why offer our good
works when Christ's are SO much bet
ter? This estimate of the best we
have, or do, is humbling to proud
human nature, but at the same time
brings hope to the sinner, and holiness
to the saint. Sinking like Peter, Christ
receives our soul. High trees have low
roots, tall buildings have deer fOunda-
tiOns. The men and women who have
been the best in the world. and doing
the most for it, however, turned from
their incomplete work to the finished
work of the cross. God lifts up the
humble. Pardon and impiety are i'm
possible to the proud. The professor
of religion. as we'll as of science. must
begin by sitting at the Masters feet.
We may be honest IN business, good in
society and kind in the home for selfish
reasons, with no thought of Jesus. But
what we think of and do for Him. He
will think of and do with us. Bad at
best. we need in life and death Him
who knew and did no evil. Better ac-
cept the robe of Cbrist's righteousness,
worn upon the cross, than wear the
filthy rags of our making and be cast
out at last naked and ashamed. The
soul which is so fortunate as to enter
heaven will not be there by works of
righteousness it has done, but accord
ing to the divine mercy which has saved
it through the baptism of regeneration
and renewing of the Holy Spirit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

A Chinese imperial decree has been issued
legalizing the production of opium.
The International copyright conference
opened at the Mansion house, London, yes
terday.
Germany has ordered two gunboats built
from the latest approved patterns and armed
with quick-fring guns.
Capt. John Latouch, who was adjurant of
Libby prison during the war. died at Rich
m&1d, Va, last night, aged seventy.
The lockers congress in London adjourned
sine die yesterday. The congress decided
not to join the eight-hour movement
The immense wheat harvest in the Don
valley has had the effect of reducing the
price of grain throughout the continent.
David Young. senior member of the ex-
tensive wholesale nail firm of Young, Smith.
Field Co., of Philadelphia died yesterday.
Schroeder & Co., and number of other
leading firms at Hamburg, have been fined
heavily for smuggling. The tines aggregate
$50, 600 marks.
Joseph Clemens, aged twentz-six. while re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
MORE JAILs NEEDED.
Representatives Of 500 Church
Members Want Thousands Ar
rQStad


SIS the chief mp"
The query was addressed to Fred
George in police headquarters yesterday
afternoon by an emasculated Individual
with long hair. sharp features and a
somber mien, who appeared at the head
of five others, who In many respects
resembled him. The visit of these six
men to the Office of the superin-
tendent of police gave emph sis
to the criticism frequently passed
upon Minneapolis-tha it is tine
crank's paradise. If this city be not the
paradise of crankdOm it can, at least,
lay claim to being a sort of a fertile
crank farm. There seems to be some
thing in the air envelOping the Flour
City, which stimulates the growth OF
narrowness and illiberalism. These six
men were representative crankS.
Eyes, sir. There is the chief sitting
right before you," was Georges calm
reply.
Are you the Chief" said the leader,
turning toward Brackett.
A nod of assent, and the chief went on
smoking.
"WelI, we have come up here to de-
mand that you arrest the men who are
working on the street car tracks in
South Minneapolis"
''What do you want 'em arrested for?''
"Why, they are wOrking-working on
Sunday. They're breaking the Sab
bath.'
us that why you want these men al
rested?"
"Please understand. sir, that we rep.
resent 1880 church members. These
laborers are disturbing our worship
They are breaking the commands of the
Bible"
The chief accommodating explained
that to stop Sunday work every milk
man, every car driver and every laboreI
In the mills, every restaurant waiter, in
fact everybody who does a stroke OF
work, would have to be arrested; that
every sort of traffic, either of con-
venience or necessity, whould have to
be locked up, and said he: 1--WE haven't
| jailS enough for the thousands of Sun.
day workers."
'Then are we to understand that you
refuse to arrest these men?"
.! can't arrest them without com.
plaint," was the reply. "Come around
tomorrow, make complaint against all
of them and we'll lock them up"
The six Representatives of 1,SOC
church members" left the city hall as if
they expected the roof TO fall and bury
the Ubiquitous head of the police depart
ment. The street railway company has
been short of men all season; under the
ordinance certain lines must be com.
pleted within few weeks. All work is
likely to be stopped at any time by 6
snow storm, and the longer the com
| pletion of the lines is delayed the more
is the public iDconvenienced; yetathese
"ChristianS" would have the whole city
stand still that they might be delivered
| from witnessing the ''sacrilege" of work
| on the Sabbath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Charged with Embezzlement

Yesterday Chief of Police Wheeler,
of st. Cloud, left Minneapolis for that
city in charge of one Patterson, who
will be tried on the charge of embezzIe-
ment. Chief Wheeler arrested him in
Minneapolis Saturday night Patterson
was employed in the ticket office of the
Great Northern company at st. Cloud
The accusation against him is that in
selling tickets of a certain class he
would destroy the stub, or record, and
pocket the money. He is said to have
made nearly 500 in that way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

man and Members of the Farmers Alliance
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1 have just re-
turned from an absence of two months on
business, and have been informed of your
nomination of myself for the Office Of sheriff
of Hennepin County. Having at all times in
the past affiliated with and been a faithful
adherent of the Democratic party and still
having faith and confidence that the pro-
mitigation and triumph of those principles
represented by the Democratic party must.
in the end, bring the relief which the people
of this country are looking and praying
for, have no reason to withdraw from that
party, and certainly have never given you
any cause to assume that / had allienated
myself from the party of my principles and
choice since my citizenship in this country.
thank you for the honor you have con-
ferred. but, for the reasons above stated. I
must unqualifiedly, and do hereby, decline
TO accept the nomination you have extended
me for the Office of sheriff of this county.
Very respectfully, LOUIS FREDRICKsoN.
Typographical Union No. 40 at Its
meeting yesterday indorsed the candi-
dacy of George E. Ledgerwood for
county auditor on the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Ledgerwood is president of
the union. and modesty caused him to
protest against such flattering indorse-
ment, but the boys insisted on going
upon record in his behalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
A FiShy Tale,

New York Weekly.
Mother-Johnny, you said you'd been
to Sunday school.
Johnny with far-away look)-Yes'm.
Mother-How does it happen that
your hands smell fshy?
Johnny-I-I carried home tn Sun.
day school paper, an'-an' tn outside
is all about Jonah an th' whale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
The CaIedonian Club.

The Caledonian club has been for
some time trying to make arrangements
for new quarters, and from the present
outlook Minneapolis Scots will soon be
possessed of club house all their own.
The hustling members of the club have
managed to get together funds enough
to start on, and tomorrow night the
building committee of the club will
meet at the Northwestern National
bank, to perfect all arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
A DOG ACCIDENT.
A Boy Shoots a Little Girl by Mis-
take for Dog.


A fourteen-year-old son of FL. G. Par
lin, of the postoffice, Saturday after
noon undertook to end the existence of
a dog with a 22-calibre rifle. The dog
ran into some bushes, and young Par
lin fired, at whatl he supposed was the
top of the animals head, which was
just visible. He made terrible mis-
take, how ever, for the bullet stru ok lit
tie Mary Ecklund, seven years old. OH
the left side of the head. the
bullet penetrating the skull. The child
had been playing in the bushes, and it
was her head instead of the dog that
young Parlin had unwittingly made a
target of. DIR. Kilvington was called,
and probed the wound without finding
the bullet thus far. The child's con-
dition, however. is favorable to recov-
cry, and an effort will be made to-day
to extract the bullet. Young Parlin is
frantic with grief, and greatly deplores
the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Parker Stations New School.

The new school house at Parker Station,
which has just been completed, was formally
opened and dedicated Friday night. The
edifice is handsome building admirably
adapted to its purposes. 1t was crowded last
night by Parkerites. Speeches were
made Prof. Stub, of Luther semi
neapolis academy, County Supt Mcconnell,
Freeman P. Lane. Rev. DR.. Tanning and
Rev. DR.. MoulIon. An orchestra from the
seminary furnished the music The sum of
aud the board kept Several hundred dollars
within the appropriation. Much credit S
due the board for its energetic lai,ors and
economical policy. School opens Monday
with about 200 pupils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
WILL TT RETURN?
Much Speculation as to the Prob
able Temperance of the Grip.
What Certain Symptoms Mean.

MUCH speculation as TO the FfOOs
able Temperance of the Grip--
What Certain Symptoms Mean.
There can be little doubt that the grip
which played such sad havoc last year. has
not only left its effects upon great many,
but seems to be returning in various locali-
ties. All physicians report that there is an
alarming prevalence OF heavy colds, accom-
panied by all grip symptoms. Many people
take cold easier than before; others are
troubled with weak eyes, headaches, etc.
These things not only come to those who
were laid low by the grip last year, but are
also visiting many who escaped Pains, neu-
ralgia, lassitude, all the symptoms are pres
ent
Every leading physician who treated the
grip last season prescribed stimulaDts. The
weakening, depressed state of the body de-
manded this, and there are numerous cases
on record where pure whiskey saved the lives
OF men and women who were fast drifting
toward the grave. AS in all other things,
however. the purity of an article determines
its value, and to say that ordinary whiskey
will assist is absurd. 1t is only pure whiskey,
of a medicinal quality. which can be made
available, and it is in this respect that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has shown itself
to be immeasurably superior to any other
known stimulant. The attention of the best
physicians has been drawn to this truth. and
the fact that they are prescribing this whiskey
constantly is the highest praise they could
know that whisky will steady the heart, slow
the pulse, calm excitement, and we ought to
use it." Be very careful, however, that you
secure only the genuine, and such as has, by
years of popularity, been proven purest and
best. In other words, use only Duffy's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
pairing roof in New Orleans, came in con-
tact with an electric light wire and was in
Stantlv killed

pairing TOOL III new orleans, came IN con-
tact with an electric light wire and was in
stantly killed.
a movement is on foot in Scotland to build
memorial to William Wallace, at Wallace
Stone. at a point where the patriot is sup
posed to have viewed the approach of the
English army to the battlefield of Falkirk.
When the 9:15 train left York, Pa, for
Harrisburg last evening Henry Herr, after q
hard run, managed to get aboard, but shortly
after taking his seat he expired from heart
failure. He was member of the firm OF
Alexander & Herr, of Altoona.
John Mccarthy, better known as "Catfish
johnnie" while boiling tar to tar the roof of
a house at Cairo, a., overturned the kettle,
throwing the tar over him and burning him.
He cannot get well. The tar ignited his
house. which burned to the ground.
General Shattuck, of the Ohio & Mississippi
railway announces a Sc round trip from both
Cincinnati and st. Louis between these cities,
also corresponding rates from st. Louis north
and northwest, and from Louisville south
and southwest The Big Four intimates it
will cut still lower.
The leading representatives of the tin
plate trade in Baltimore discredit the story
that number of American tin plate mills
are to be established. No one there seems to
know anything of the $4,000 600 plant
which is reported as about to be located in
Baltimore.
0 The company playing the"Pearl of Pekin,"
which has been performing in Philadelphia
during the past week, collapsed after last
nights performance, because of the inability
of the management to pay salaries and other
expenses. MIR. Rice, the reputed manager
OF the company. is said to have left the city
to avoid his creditors.
Jonas G. Clark, the founder of Clark uni
versity. Worcester, Mass. on account of ILL.,
ness was unable to be present at the COM
mencement exercises. held at the university
yesterday. a letter of regret conveyed the
information that Mr.. Clark had made gift
of $4,000 to the general fund of the uni
versity.
Admiral Cuever Vile has telegraphed to
the French government that he has conclud-
ed treaty OF peace with the king of Daho-
mey, and has raised the blockade. According
to the terms of the treaty. the king will re-
spect the rights of the French as to the pos
session of Kotonou, and will also recognize
the French protectorate over Porto Novo.
The reopening of the capital location ques-
ton. which was expected to precipitate
trouble between the opposing Guthrie and
Oklahoma City factions. was yesterday post
poned until Monday. oklahoma Citys
armed force OF 100 men is still on the ground
and will remain to see fair play when the
question does come up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
1t Won't Count.

Chicago Tribune.
Angry Father Gin Washington, D. O.
DO you know, sir, that this escapade
of yours will be published in all the
dailies in this city before tomorrow
night?
Scapegrace Son-Yes, sir, but-hope-
fully-what difference does that make !?
1t won't be in the Congressional Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Different From a Mule.

Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Yeast--I understand your hus-
band kicks like mule at the table.
Mrs. Crimsonbeck-No, it is mis-
take. A mule only kicks at things be-
hind him, while Crimsonbeck kicks at
everything put in front of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
The Tribune Fire.

The typographical union, at its regu-
lar meeting yesterday in Labor Temple,
appointed committee to make arrange
ments to commemorate the anniversary
OF the death of their fellow workmen
who lost their lives in the Tribune fire
Nov. 80, 1889. Some minister will be Sc
cured to make an address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Got a Small Divvy.

Saturday the distribution of the surplus
profits of the Pillsbury- Washburn Milling
company for the first year under the English
syndicate was made. Several calls at the
home of G. A. Pillsbury last night failed of
result. The head of the company could not
be found. Several of the employees of the
would give any information 1t Is believed
: that the profits under the English owners
have been so small that unfayorable com
ment has been avoided by suppressing the
amounted distributed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Council Committees.

This evening the council committee
on public grounds and buildings, fire,
health and hospital will meet. On to-
morrow evening the committee on water
works, railroads and bonds OF CITY Of
fees. On Wednesday the committee on
roads and bridges, and on Thursday
that on street grades and additions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Caught Under Car.

William Brown, an employee of the
Minneapolis Il st. Louis Railway COM
pany, in the capacity of engine wiper,
had his right foot badly smashed yester-
day out near st. Louis Park. He
stepped off a moving train, slipped, and
a car passed over his foot. He was re-
moved to the city hospital. Part of the
foot VIII have to be amputated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Smoke Gran Gozo Cigars.

Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars,
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars,
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
SnpnEn Grnr,

Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.