davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

IT was not large. nor thick-skulled
audience that assembled at the Peoples
church last night. On the contrary, it
was the Intelligent lovers of antique
who listened To the lecture of Lieut..
John Byron Hamilton on the IN lille
Landits. rombs AMI Temples" While
looking at his views-plntographed SO
like nature--they were much Interested
IN the Notes made Ivy the traveller.
The student is always Interested in
the mosques, temples, obelisks, pyra-
npids. the natural and artificial pictures
of the region of the Nile-together with
the ancient proplt- of India. Last night
afforded especial opportunities for ex-
tending those studies. The lecture and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
street Car Changes.

The following changes will be made
in the operation of the West Side Lines
on or about Feb. %:
The Oakland Avenue Line will run
from Smith Park TO Grand avenue: and
thence to Cretin avenue. Part of the
cars on this line will stop at Victoria
street and part will run through to Gre
tin avenue. Those running through will
display red flag.
The Winifred Street Line will be
operated as an extension Of the Rice
Street Line, the Cars on Rice street con-
Meeting at South Robert and Fairfield
avenue with the Winifred street cars.
The Rice street cars so connecting will
display red flag.
THE ST. PAUL CITY By Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
VERY SMOOTH LADIES
Working the uressmaking swim
die on the West side.

The West side was, few weeks ago,
the scene of operations by couple of
smooth female swindlers. who are work
ing the dress pattern racket. claiming
TO be representing wholesale ladies'
furnishing establishment Of Chicago.
The bogus agents exhibit expensive
materials, and agree on behalf of the
visionary firm to supply dresses made
to measure from the same material for
fabulously low prices. They require
a deposit on the order as a
mark of good faith, giving receipt on
the firm for the amnunt-tSually from
81 to S.. They took orders by the whole
sale. and those were t. be filled within
two weeks from the date of the order.
Some of the investors became sus-
picious after the departure of the
twain, and an Investigate by mail
shows that no such firm as the one al
legged by them exists in the Windy City.
The women are believed to be working
the smaller towns nf the state, having
secured victims in Red Wing and other
places in the vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
What 1t Costs

Must be carefully considered By the great
majority of people before buying an article
which seems absolutely necessary Hoods
Sarsap ariIa commends itself with special
force to the great MIDDLE classes, because il
combines positive economy with great medic
inal power. 1t is the only medicine of
which can truly be said 100 Doses One DOL
lar and a bottle of Hoods Sarsapariiia
taken according to directions will average to
last a m 1nth while other medicines last but
half or quarter as long. Try Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla and see for yourself
I've could not be without Hoods Sarsaps-
rila. 1t is the best medicine we ever kept in
The house. My family are all taking it."
Mrs. NJ. BARBER. San Joaquin and FIRE.
moHt streets, Stockton, Cal
II have taken one bottle Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla tor indigestion and ii has done me
great deal of good" THEODORE WALLACE,
Petalnma. Cal.
Hoods Sarsapariila
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Pre-
pared by C. 1. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

The programme arranged by the st, An
drew's society for their meeting this evening
at their rooms on East Seventh street. Nc
Gull ans block. is likely to attract a large at
tend ,nce of members and their lady friends
The life and history of Sir William Wallace
will be handled in hi Ghly entertaining
manner by John McCulloch, DR.. Donald.
Dr. Fullerton. w. L. Hoatson aud others.
Songs and recitations will also be contribute ed
by members and friends of the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
SONS OF SUNNY ITALY
Cutting a Wide :7wath in Police
Circles-Court Notes.


Circles-COurt Notes.
An Italian named Guiseppi Cevelli
was sent to the workhouse for thirty
days yesterday by Judge Burr. Cevelli
got into fight with his brother over a
game of cards. Johnny Morehead,
ten-year-0ld boy who has been taking
newspapers from doUrsteps; was SEN
fenced to the reform school, but SEN
tence was suspended during good be-
haviOr.
Frank and Ernst Luth, arrested for
stealing brass from the Duluth railroad
shops, were given ninety days each.
also suspended during good behavior.
The case of Dominica Angelo and
Frank Polombo. the Italians who cut
Pat Clancy in an upper Third street sa-
loon, was continued until to-day. and
an attachment ordered for the witnesses,
who failed to appear when called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

A fair audience listened to lecture OF un-
usual interest at the Chris ian church last
night Prof. Eneell comes recommended
highly by press. clergy and presidents of col
leges. The lectures are highly embeihshrd
by oil paintings and stereopticon views The
topic last night was 'Nineveh, Lost and
Found" The subj ct for tonight will be
.'Reyelation symbols ard Church History"
Open doors aud all are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
Close at $50, Except Saturdays.
The HOTEL EASTMAN,
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The largest and finest resort hotel In
America will open for the season of
1890 Jan. Is, under the management of
D. e. BARRON. of White Mountain
hotels. This house has 482 large well
lighted and ventilated guest rooms. eIe-
ganty furnished. heated with steam
Lighted with l.500 incaudescent and so
arc electric lights. l'alatial parlors for
ladies and gentlemen. Cuisine of the
very best. The finest bath house in the
world. supplied with water from the
Hot Springs. connected with the hotel
Buy tickets via ST. LOUIS. Iron Noun
tain & Southern r. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
SHANGHAI SILKS.

Advertised 'sas an ideal
fabric for a summer dress,
or for house wear the year
round; soft, firm. not easily
crumpled," all got away be-
fore we knew it.
We have another ship
ment on the way, and hope
to ELL all back orders by
Saturday, perhaps to-day;
width, % inches; price,
S1.25. BLACK P0NGEES
are good, too; lots of them
selling, and they are good
to wear; they are "a inches
wide; the best Of them sell
at $1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
State Boiler INSPECTORS,

The boiler inspectors were In session
at the capitol all day yesterday.
There's nothing Tor the reporters"
one member remarked to the GLOBE
representative, aud SD it's fair to pre-
sumo that Chief Inspector Clark spent
the day teaching his deputies his idea
of the law regulating them-that is. that
the boiler inspector is hot responsible
for explosions that may occur at out nf
the way places, like C0linswood, tor in
stance, ii they have offered to inspect
such boiler and been denied the privi-
lege,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

EPIDEMIC CATAR I'll, GRIPPE OR In
FLUENzA, being due to atmospheric OF
miasmatie influences, QUINA La
ROCHE Is the most efficient remedy
AS tonic and reconstruction of the ex-
hansted system. IL is NJ extraordinary
value. Is prescribed. not only during
the course of the malady. but in the dis
PRESSING pTosTra.iOn which follows il.
As PROTECTIVE MEDICINE. GIVEN
DURINo THE FIBST DAYS or EXPOSURE
AFTER M ATTACK. QUINA La
WlCHE Ia unaDprOachable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
SURlH5,

In black and colors, a good
quality at 75c. We have
no poor Surahs or low
grade Silks Of any kind
poor stuff to buy at any
price. The assortment of
colors is large; if you have
ever THOUGHT of a shade
that you did not SEE, we
must have it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
A SUNDAY GIRL.

Two rosy lips. two big brown eyes,
Two little hands caressing;
a manner OUT contraiwise,
That keeps fellow guessing.
Two dainty feet, figure neat
Teeth white as purest Gearl.
Her name? all. well, III never tell;
She is my Sunday girl. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
MAIL ORDERS

We will fill all orders by
mail promptly; will send
samples if desired. We will
do your business well if we
have the chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

The Dress Goods advertised
TO ARRIVE CAME ON TIME,
twice as many as we had ex-
pected; these may be of inter-
est, they certainly would be if
you could see them; cannot
describe them nor send samples
ii asked. There is but one
dress Of a kind, and samples
would give no idea OF the
dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
SJACOBo Ull.
CURES PERMANENTLY
RH EU M ATS NJ

Suffered for Nearly 80 Years.
loT N chester ST., Baltimore Md
For nearly 50 years suffered with rheuma
tism in arm and shoulder; could not lit lii
arm. Less than Two bottles of ct. Jacobs u
cured me. w. II. HEESON.
OF Many Years Standing.
Gadsdel, Crockett Co., Tenn.
My case was rheumatism + many year
standing, contra ted during the war; TIL
most everything without r,lief st. Jaco.
Oil finally cur, d me. FRED. ROGUE.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore. n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

Secretary Simon. of the ST. Paul
Driving club, is confident that the meet
ing of 1890 will be success in every
sense of the word. An excellent lot of
horses will be entered for the various
events, and there is markedly more in
terest in trotting this season than was
the case last season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

A large range of our plain
colored Serges, a great seller
and good to wear. MORE OF
THAT BLACK SERGE at 81,
and many other black goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

A lot Of black and white
effects by the yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

Gov. Merriam is great lover of
good horse. and knows good one when
he sees it. He is interested in the sue
cess of the meeting, as, in fact.are many
other gentlemen lovers of horse flesh
and square sport. Bruno Beaupre has
put his shoulder TO the wheel, and the
combined strength of his and the other
heavyweight shoulders should certainly
be sufficient to make the thing go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

The owner of Tiperary is getting that
promising animal in trim for work and
there is every probability that the gray
will do some good work this summer.
Anyhow Mac has undated faith in his
ability to go in 800, and has money in
his kick to see the horse through any
engagements he may make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

.sDavy Crockett" will be the matinee
bill at the Harris Tomorrow.
A sparkling comedy. entitled "a Base
Hit" will be at the Harris next week.
The sale of seats opens to-day.
1t looks now as if the standing Room
Only" sign woald have to be hung an
the outer wall at the Harris OH Sunday,
when the first DAM coneest will be
given, so remarkably large has been the
advance sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
TIE VESTS BIRTHDAY.

Minneapolis Great Hotel Cele-
brates the Sixth Anniversary of
Its Opening.
The sixth anniversary of the west
hotel yesterday was not celebrated in
the sense that there was any display OF
fireworks, but the attention of the
guests of the house was called to the
fact that it was the hotels birthday by
an elaborate menu card, with tasteful
floral design for a frontispiece in coors,
in which the hotel loomed up with its i'm
aginary tower. The curSine of the dinner
that was served from $50 to 7:30 was
perfect and the selection and variety of
the dishes was indicative of good cpl
curean Judgment. Quite number of
invited friends, including members of
the press, dined with Col. West and en-
joyed his hospitality, wishing him all
prosperity and good fortune. The West
hotel has proven a fairly prosperous
venture, in spite Of the several narrow
gauge city administrations it has passed
through, which have not had ten
dency to increase transient trade.
The house has doubtless made
some money if the interest
on the million or more dollars Invested
in it is not considered. 1t has been con-
Quoted on liberal scale and kept up to
the top notch of excellence in all depart
mentS, and is to-day the one institution
to which MinneapOlitanS can point with
especial pride and challenge the world
to beat it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

- The carpenters will hold an open meeting
| at Spring and Adams streets northeast this
evening.
z Four leading fruit commission houses have
scombined to secure direct shipments from
y Southern markets.
5 eeiyer for Emil Y. Koessel, the absconding
vHennepin avenue butcher.
- The Ninth Ward improvement association
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In Ha-
gen s hall, 617 Monroe street.
Mai. W. D. Hale will assume the duties of
postmaster Friday of next week. The major
sticks to it that there will be no removals.
. The committee of the Society for the Pre-
Iyention of Cruelty to Animals and Children
has appointed W. f. Henlcker special agent.
sg Mrs. Sarah Baker and Mrs. q. q. Wood
ward, of 2510 Twenty-hfth avenue south,
were thrown from buggy on Lake street
and both badly bruised Mrs. Baker frac-
tured rib.
Lhe committee appointed by the bar asso-
citation to arrange for the erection of
bronze statue to the late Eugene M. Wilson
in Central park will hold meeting this week
and will settle who is to do the wurk.
Will Wright, formerly Of the Journal, has
been chosen press agent of the exposition,
while Fred Hutchinson, who has for three
years acted in the capacity OF general assist
ant to the treasurer, will hold the same pO-
s1tion this year,
The contemplated Improvements on Rest
island In Lake Pepih, which John G. Woolley
proposes to turn into a religious resort can
not be carried out this season in time for an
extended meeting there. a grand opening
will be held next year.
The following cases of contagious diseases
were reported at the health office Saturday:
Measles, 624 Twenty third avenue south,
4O2 Twenty third avenue north, TAG Frank
lin avenue; dlphtheria at 825 Twelfth street
north and HOO Fifth avenue north.
Up to Saturday evening 1853 saloon licenses
had been regularly issued by Comptroller
Oalderwood. For last year up to the same
period 19a licenses had been issued. The
total number for last year was 249, the last
one being issued N6f. 5. 1880.
The Linden Hills people have completed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

five miles OF boulevarding, which has been
thrown open to the public. 1t will be kept
sprinkled for the benefit Of drivers out that
way. Being one of the most beautiful pieces
of natS.ral scenery the handsome drives will
attract many.
The first shipment Of books for the new
library Of the Minneapolis academy, which
was formed by D. E. Peabody, Of Denver, Col,
mas arrived and numbers ESQ volumes. The
library room has been fitted up in good style.
and other books will shortly arrive. making
the total 700 furnished the school Tor the
work of the coming year.
Minneapolis Lodge No. 1, Knights OF Pyth-
las, installed tide following officers Friday
night: P. c., J. Gruenberg; G. c., E. A. west
colt; N. c.. d. Kennedy; P. G.. N. b: Hatch;
N. E.. D. D. Lmith; M. F., F. v. Delam naad
I. G., C. H. Gross; o. G., Leo BlumerDranz;
representatives to grand lodge. F. A. George,
]. H. Mcconnell, Robert Stratton.
The Hennepin County Catholic BUILDING
and Loan association nominated the 1oiloW-
ing gentlemen as officers for the coming
year: John Lally, president, John M.
Kenna second vice president; Joe Scaiien,
secretary; j. r. Corrigan, attorney; W1lIlam
M, Mullen. treasurer; John Mahoney. John
Norton, Felix McNamee, Michael keenan,.
Michael f. Hartigan. James Doran, Arthur
Weber and j. Ryan, managers.
Minnesota Caution No. Of Odd Fellows
has appointed Lieut. Col F. A. Woodward
committee of one TO go to Chicago and ar,
range for the attendance of Minnesota Odd
Fellows at the coming encampment there
next month. Advance Canton, of this city;
Apollo, from st. Paul; Ada, from Brainerd,
and all other Minnesota Odd Fellows who
attend the encampment will assemble here
and proceed to Chicago in body, under
command of Col. Robert Stratton.
The Lakewood Cemetery association will
erect one Of the most complete and eXpen-
sive storage vaults in the country very
shortly. The permit was issued yesterday
for the estimated cost of $4,000. The
vault will be built of St. Cloud granite, near
the present gateway, with dimensions 80 by
los feet Elaborate arrangements for drain.
age and ventilation are to be made, the root
being of iron and having hollow tile. A
frame chapel. 81 by So, is also to be erected
adjoining the vault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
The PHILIPPINE Explorers.

The Minnesota Academy of Natural
Science will hold an important meeting
this evening, at which Frank S. Bourns,
of Ann Arbor, Mich, one of the eXplor-
ing party to the Philippine islands, will
give detailed account of what work is
intended by the expedition. d. c. Wor-
cester, another of the party. will also
be present, and the two will be ten
dered an informal reception. The two
explorers will start from Minneapolis
on Tuesday evening. They will touch
at Japan on their way, and from thence
40 to the Philippine islands. where it is
their intention to spend two years. 1t
is the intention of the party to gather a
collection of all sorts of rare animals
and reptiles, and, as the islands are
rich in such rarities, it is probable thai
the nucleus for fine museum may by
gathered. The expedition is sent out
through the generosity of L. F. Menage,
who furnishes the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Dunn & Aliens Showing.

Schedules in the assignment of Dunn
& Allen, the saloon firm, to F. w.
Booth will be filed to-day the liabil-
tiles amount to 1872. e93.21. He claims
over $500 being: John Ludlum, $1,000;
A. 81. Knowles, $1,000; Nicollet Ma
tional bank, $1,000: W. S. Conrad, $500;
John Orth Brewing company, $4,000;
Pabst Brewing company, 1866: Val
Blatz Brewing company, $500; Adams,
Smith & Co.. Chicago, $2,152.55;
Grommes & Ulrich. S3,312.
The assets amount to 10,76S.42, in
GLIDING the contract for the purchase of
the building occupied by the firm on
Sixth street, on which $1,000 has been
paid; two lots in Chrystal Lake addi-
ton, on which there is mortgage, and
the balance is in the stock and fixtures
of the two saloons that have been run
by the firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITIES.
A Bitter Sermon Against the Cath
Olics and the Pope.

At the Church of Christ yesterday
morning Rev. w. j. Lhamon spoke as
follows: Acts, fourth chapter. Place,
the gate of the temple called Beauti-
full. Scene, the lame man healed; the
people thronging to see the miracle;
Peter preaching to them Christ and His
resurrection; the priestly class grieved
because the apostle taught the people;
all arrest; a trial; command not to
teach, whereupon Peter boldly said:
whether it be right in the sight OF God
to hearken unto you rather than unto
God, Judge We. We cannot but speak
the things which we have seen and
heard"
Several thoughts are suggested. First,
Christianity is teaching religion. Jesus
said to his disciples, go, teach all
nations" 1t is not religion of author
ity. 1t does not domineer. 1t is not
to the head and heart. 1t came into
conflict with the priestly class, there
fore with demagogues, with domineers,
with bigots. That class is always
grieved when the people are taught.
Too much intelligence on the part of
the public is not congenial to dema-
gogues. The Romish priesthood is no
exception. The priests and the Jesuits
are not so much opposed to the
Bible in the schools, or to SeculariSm in
the schools, as to the schools them
selves. Their own parochials do net
so much convey intelligence as control
it, Archbishop Ireland proposes the
Poughkeepsie plan, that is practically
to turn over the state schools to the
priests and the nuns, or what is the
same, to get state support for paroch-
ialS. Any denomination has as good
right to ask the state to build it's
churches and pay its preachers salaries.
Some institutions thrive best in the
dark. Ignorance and superstition are
congenlal to demagoguery and priest
craft Jesus said, 'reach the people,"
Rome says, "Rule them"
Again, our text suggests the reflection
that Christ himself was not priest. He
was not of the priestly class. The apos-
ties were laymen. Hence the priests
and rulers demanded of them their au-
thority for doing good. So there are
those to-day who think that one must
not fill pulpit, or administer baptism
or the Lords supper till some seminary
or ordination board has made him rev.
erend, as though anything could make
him more reverend than his own intelli-
gent conversion. Ability and love are
the~only authorities for doing good.
There is no apostolic succession where
the apostolic spirit is lacking. Where
that is, the imposition of hands is not
needed. Jesus became priest, and
the highest of all priests, by reason of
his priestly soul.
Again, this chapter tells us that the
priestly class may be a prosecuting
class. Centuries of history confirm this
sad truth. Jesus and his apostles
taught the people and loved them, and
prayed for them The priesthood of
Rome murders heretics when 1t can,
and the pope sanctions the use of the
fire, the stake, and the rack. The in
QUESTION has its defenders to-day on
! American soil. Turn the schools over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Danz,s Orchestra Concert.

The Danz orchestra concert at Hotel
Lafayette yesterday afternoon attracted
another large and refined audience that
thoroughly enjoyed the well-selected
programme rendered by thirty muSi-
lections-Nicolai's "Merry Wives of
Windsor" overture; Labtzky's idyl.
Dream on the Alps" in which violin
duo by Emil Straka and Fred Will was
introduced. Charles III. Freeman exc
cuted fantastic. polka, 1.-THE Nigbtin-
gale" by Mullenhauer, with his accus-
tOmary cleverness, on the plccOlO. The
string orchestra number also pleased
the audience greatly. Altogether. the
programme was the most acceptable
thus far presented at the lake concerts.