davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
SALTWATER sILHoUETrEs,
opera by Local Taicnt-Yester-
days Accident-Closc OF Nayi-
Cation


Residents of this city enjoyed n rich treat
at the opera house last evening in the pre-
sentation of Bales masterpiece, the opera
bohemian Girl" by home talent, assisted by
Miss Anna L. Pomeroy of Minneapolis, and
Frank Fahey, of la Crosse, Wis. The sing
ing ana acting of the principals and chorus
was lar above anything anticipated by the
large audience which greeted them in this,
tnelr Initial performance. i. NJ. Webster of
St.sRaul, under whose direction the opera
Was given, deserves great credit for his I'M
urlng efforts In making The production a
eredilable one. Seibert's orchestra, of ST.
raul, furnished excellent music for the &c.
caSlon, and did It's share towards making
+ II success. The opera win be reproduced
+ .hls evening, and Judging from the already
large sale OF reserved seats another crowded
mouse will be the result The opera house at
Hudson, Wis, has been secured. and the
opera will be presented there Saturday even
ing.
sam Blake, a resident of this city, was
badly crushed by log rolling against him at
one of Musser, Sauntry IL Co. IS camps on the
Tamarac, i'll Northern Wisconsin. Blake,
with number of others, was building hog
pen, when one of the logs rolled from the
load, crushing Blake against the structure
winch was partially completed. He was
brought to this city and taken TO the city hos
pltal, where, upon examination, IL was
found that his most serious injuries con-
sisted IN the crushing of two ribs, which,
although not broken, were crushed against
ms lnlestines, causing internal pain. He
was attended by Dr. II. c. Clark.
The steamer Isaac Staples is expected up
this evening from Wabasha. where she has
Deen undergoing repairs. The Staples will
Undoubtedly be the last boat up this season.
as the lake is almost entirely covered with
ice.
The case of Fred Babcock, charged with
steaiing a $40 bill from gentleman in n
North Main street saloon on Monday even
ing, came up for trial Yesterday in the
municipal! court, ard sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
The steam err Mike Davis attempted to
break the ice in the lake yesterday on her
way TO st. Paul without success. and it was
finally decided to wait until this evening,
when she will follow the track made by the
Isaac Staples.
The school board in session Tuesday even
ing authorized Supt Wilson to fit up three
rooms in the Lincoln school building and
hVe rooms in the Central school building for
the use of the solar camera.
IL is reported that an employe of the Still
water Lumber company at South Saltwater.
whose name cannot be ascertalned. had his
right leg broken yesterday while working in
the yards.
John Williams, of Ramsey county, is the
latest arrival at the prison. He will partake
OF Warden Randalrs hospitalities during the
next fwo years.
a large number of MasOns viii attend the
funeral of Past Grand Master c. Ii. Benton
at Minneapolis tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. John Sinnott will be
held from st. Michaels church at a. m. to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
KENTUCKY BIBLES.
Three Are Sent to the Island of
COrea.
independent.

Independent.
There has been from the very begin
ming of the missionary work in the Her.
NIT nation a desire to present a Bible to
the king. The time came seemingly.
The minister of the Left was given a
copy to take to the royal palace. He
did so, told his majesty what it was and
in the presence of the king, to show
his disapproval and contempt, tore it to
pieces. His act had royal sanction.
When the royal college was opened in
1886 all reference in the text books to
God were carefully struck out.
Prince Ming Yon Tx was the first
Corean ambassador to the United States.
During his visit to the United States a
distinguished gentleman from Ken-
lucky, high i'll social and official life,
presented the prince, as the chief pro-
duet of that state, high brand of old
bourbon. Some was also sent to the
king.
The Christians of Kentucky naturally
felt that whisky was not the onlv pro-
duct of their state. and resented the un-
warranted act of the self-appointed rep
reSentatiVe. They wanted to show that
they had other and better things than
bourbon.
They had to wait several years, but
their opportunity came. Corea sent her
first representative to Washington i'm
the winter of 1887. He was received as
the minister of any other country and
was deeply impressed with our Chris
tan civilization. Instead of finding
the scum of society believers and at
tendants upon the services of the
church he found the highest officials de-
vout worshippers. Seeing was believ-
ing. The preconceived notions of the
Coreans had to I've modified. Chris
tianity was not degrading and only fit
for coolies, as they were taught at home.
but refining and ennObling, and adapted
to the wealthy and intelligent as well
as TO the poor and ignorant. The
change that came over the embassy was
| gradual, not instantaneous.
Bibles and churches were found a
part and parcel of our civilization and
not mere accident. When our friends
| in Kentucky wrote to the foreign secre-
| tarY OF the legation, asking his aid to
| show Corea that their state produced
something else besides whisky, and the
| matter was presented to the minister.
the proposition was looked upon with
| favor, and he accepted the task of pre-
| senting Bible to his king. Three
Bibles, one for the King of Corea, one
| for the minister and one for the foreign
secretary, were sent to Washington.
whence they III due time reached the
| throne. The presentation was made.
accepted and the friends in Kentucky
are to be congratulated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
ONLY A SALUTE FIRED.
The Remains of Gen. Crook Laid
to Rest In Arlington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The remains
of the late Maj .tGen. Crook arrived in
Washington at 9 O'Clock this morning
f.Om Chicago over the B. & o. railroad.
They were accompanied by Coils. Cor
bin and Stanton, U. S. A, and Webb
Hayes, who were met at the depot by
Gen. Schofield and Assistant Adjutant
Gen. Breck. The remains were p aced
in hearse, and, followed by the officers
named, and few personal and official
friends OF the deceased general, they
were conveyed to Arlington cemetery.
At the west end of the acqueduct bridge
over the Potomac river, the funeral cor
tege was met by several companies of
mounted troops from Fort Niger, and
from this point; under military escort,
the remains were taken to the cemetery.
Arriving at the cemetery, the remains
were inferred on the side of hill, apart
from other graves. in spot selected by
Gen. Crook when he visited this ceme-
terry last year. As the grave was filled
in, military salute was fired. There
were no religious ceremonies at the
cemetery, these having been performed
in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
ASIUSENIENTS.

That famous play Little Lord Faunle
Toy" viii again be seen at the Grand opera
house tonight opening q three night and
Saturday matinee engagement The dram
ntizaIion follows closely the incidents of the
book, and The play is charmingly simple
ana fresh one, and attractive 10 all classes,
rs the story itself. The company which viii
present il tonight is, with but minor excep-
non. the original New York one. and those
who wait unlil the last minute before obtain
Ing their seats, Will probably be disappointed
III seeing the first performance, if the big
business done last season be any criterion.
Inc Dun Opera company viii present a
the Grand next Monday, Patience; Tues
day, "lolanthe'; " ednesday. The Pirates
of Henzance." and "Wednesday matinee Pa
Hence" This is an entirely Gilbert and Sui
Ivan repertoire.
The sale of seats for ole olson which
opens for week at The BliOu Opera house
next sunday evening, is already quite large,
and Indication points TO great weeks bus
ness. 1t is new thing for tneaer-goers TO
see Swedish character introduced as the
central figure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS,

After considerable delay in securing jury
yesterday, the case of James Jones, charged
with cutting William Gallagher, Oct 13, was
begun. The defense attempted to show that
The cutting was unintentional, but Judge
Hicks instructed that verdict must be re-
turned for assault in the third degree, as the
prisoner admitted the assault
Cyrus Brown has been sued by Ernest
Head, of divorce fame. for Sl,4O0; amount
alleged TO be due on q verbal contract
E. ". Backus d Co. have been made de-
PENDANTS in a suit brought by Samuel Mac
Lane for S675. The latter claims to have
been hired for a specified time and was dis
charged before the contract expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

displayed I'm natural flowers. The name
is artistically woven in with tuno gor-
geous blue French daisies and small
SNOWFALL chrysanthemums. WeStllng
IL Hartman. the Lakewood florists, have
grand display in the center of this
wing. Besides having large and
varied collection of chrysanthemums,
they have a collection OF cut roses
shading from the pale blue to the deep
est red-in vases on neatly ar
ranged table. Then there is {. A.
Smiths collection that attracts the
attention of every one. His principal
design is bed of roses, composed of the
'Murmets," Bennets.1 1.-The Bride"
Sunset" Pearl" and many other va
rieties interviewer with Maidenhair
ported fern. A peculiar plant is the
"BenZenia Sharilian." 1t has large
mullen-like leaves. with long slender
branches that are blossomed out with
small white flowers. There are many
beds of roses and rare specimens of
palms and ferns, but as for beauty they
cannot be compared with the beautiful
collection of crysanthemums. There
are some 1.S00 pots in the collection and
fully 500 different varieties on exhibit
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
POOR STREET CAR SERVICE.
Residents on the Fourth Avenue
South and Chicago Avenue Lines
Protest.

Should President Thomas Lowry.
General Manager c. G. Goodrich, OF
Supt. D. ". Sharpe, of the street rail
way company, be nominated for mayor,
he would be showed under out of sight.
The people who patrOniZe the extern
sIuuS of the Fourth avenue and Chicago
avenue lines would rise Ell maSse to de-
feat either one of them. The people
out in that part of the city have griey-
ance against these gentlemen, grev-
Rnce of long standing. 1t dates back to
the time when the street railway COM
pany purchased the motor line. Prior
to that time there was no better street
ear line in the city than the Fourth
avenue line; but, when the
pany property, the Stevens ave-
Finally, however, the Fourth avenue
line was put through to Tnirty-fourth
Street, but only half the cars ran out
there. Then came the electric line,
with every car running 70 Tnirty-fOurth
street, and all were happy. But that
felicitOuS state of affairs was not of long
continuance. Only every other car now
runs beyond Thirty-lirst street, and all
the reSldentS out as far as Thirty-eighth
street have to put up with slow service
fifteen minutes between cars. The pat
TOns of that portion of the line kick on
this, and kick hard. They can't under
stand why all the cars should not run
through to the end of the line. Those
that do run that far frequently wait on
the turntable for fifteen minutes, when
they might be running and accommo-
dating the public. They have made
protests TO the company. but have re-
ceived no satisfaction. The same con-
ditions prevail OH the Chicago avenue
line. Only half the cars run over the
extension, the others stopping at Lake
street.
A Thought.
How much more comfortable it is
travelling over the Burlington from
Minneapolis or ST. Paul, TO t''e East.
South, or Southwest-thi the
while how much more comfortable it is
travelling tnat way than any other way
than it is to travel over any other
railway. thinking the while how much
more comfortable it would be travelling
over the Burlington from Minneapolis
or st. Paul to the East, South or South
west, than travelling by any other route
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
a Woman's DISCRIMINATION,

Mary A. Bower is lady of determination,
ct least that is what Charles c. Pattee seems
TO think. Some time ago the latter was sued
by the former over piece of disputed prop
erty. The case was given TO The defendant,
but the plaintiff did not quit there. and yes.
ferday the parties were before Judge Hooker
discussing and quibbling over the same ''old
house, II appears that Mary's divorced hus-
band transferred some property to Charles,
and Mary claims that she never signed the
deed. 1t is also claimed that the name of one
of The witnesses. Peter Ash was forged. Ash
testified that he was not in the city at the
time of the transfer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Bested by q Woman.

John f. Byers admits that he was trapped
by a. lady, Margaret A. Bradford ct al, into
purchasing piece of property. He now
sues for $4,000 to remunerate himself for
his reckIessness. He says he thought he was
buying property with ninety feet frontage,
but was sadly surprised to learn that there
was but eighty-one feet frontage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Griffin NIafchcd Again.

Jimmy Griffin, the Minneapolis light
weight, has another match on. Articles of
agreement have been signed by him and Tom
Gleason, champion welterweight of Mon
tana. The contest will be ten rounds, with
small gloves for $3.50 side and 70 and 25
per cent of the gate receipts. II Will come
off at Fargo on the Goth of next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
''NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES

Rarely announce a second coming" Many
. bed-Tidden sufferer regrets the neglected op-
portunities for cure that were recklessly
passed by. If, at the first approach Of dys-
pensia, sleeplessness or nervous weakness
Pa IS Celery Compound had been used,
siI.iigth and vigor would have made weak
hess and suffering unknown words II is n
pure, pleasant ana powerful Eeal;h. ienewer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Lost Her Captain at Sea.

FATHER POINT. Que, Nov. 12.-The
Royal Mail steamship Vancouver ar
rived inward from Liverpool this morn
ing, and reported that Capt. Lindall.
her commander, was washed overheard
and drowned Friday morning last, dur
ing a heavy storm, which swept the
decks clear. Fearfully rough weather
was experienced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Ex-Mayor Calhoun. of St. Cloud, is in the
city.
y reception viii be given Nov. 1s by Mrs.
H. Thompson and NJ s. h. L Capen.
On account of The death Of {. II. Benton,
DR.. Denton ana family will not leave for the
South for several days.
The Napoleon club gave a masquerade ball
las. night at Idalia hall. corner of Washing
bon and Fourth avenues south.
j. +. Ames, of Mortified. and AID. E. G.
Potter are in Chicago. They viii LOOK after
fair.
DR.. W. r. Polk received a telegram from
Philadelphia Tuesday announcing the sud
den death of his wife's father. Mr.. Trask.
Mr.. Polk left on the evening train for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

The arrangements for the services at
the funeral of the late Hon. c. ii. Ben
ton. to be held OH Friday, the 18th inst,
have been completed, and the commit
tee having the matter in charge an
nounce that the remains will lie in state
in the blue lodge room ION second floor,
Masonic temple, from $3.50 a. III. until l.
O'Clock noon, attended by guard of
honor. Floral tributes should be sent
to the room by $3.50 O'Clock a. m. The
services will take place in Plymouth
church at 80 o'clock. Seats have been
reserved in the body of the church for
organizations.
The lines will form and move
promptly at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
CorporaI Tanner,s Lectures.

Corporal Tanner arrives in ST. Paul Sat
urday and lectures there that evening Sun
day he spends with his friends in this city,
and on Monday he lectures at the Lyceum in
minneapolis. His coming TO this city is O
matter of much interes. 10 our local G. A. r.
men, Tor no man stands higher in the esteem
of the "Gld soldiers" AS there is much
curiosity to see the man who as pension COM
missioner was SO much talked about and
criticized, a crowded house is assured The
sale of seats commences at the Lyceum this
m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

A Nervous Visitors Confessions.
A Clergyman in the Chicago Advance.
When go into home l don't like
too much trouble to be made about my
coming. The two special objects to
which attention is directed are my hat
and chair. My hat is such disreput-
able affair that like to put 1t down be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
A COnundruJn.

What is the difference between man ann
turkey?
A man likes to be well dressed at Thanks
giving time and turkey don't.
The Plymouth Clothing House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
LOTS OF GOLD ON HAND.
Uncle Sam Has Plenty Of the Vel
low Metal

low Metal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lathe state
ment showing the amount Of gold coin
and bullion in the treasury and of gold
certificates outstanding for the last ten
day period. ending to-day, which will he
issued tomorrow, will show that the
total gold in the treasury, coin and
bullion. to-day is s293, 514, $50; gold GER
tificates in treasury, $50, 437. $50; gold
certificates in circulation, S135, 1853. 76U
net gid in treasury, coin and bullion.
e1S7 S5O SS1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Stricken With Heart Disease.

John Clark, q painter employed in the fur.
nitnre factory Of Barnard & Cope. was found
in the factory last night in an unconscious
condition. He was supposed to be suffering
from painters cholera, but at the city nospl-
tai where he was taken, his allment was pro-
nounced heart disease. He cannot live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

India kendrick, atLake-
vile, MIMI. formerly of 6l4 Sixteenth street
south. Minneapolis..age 80 years. Remains
will be taken 10 Lakewood cemetery from
Milwaukee depot at IL 81 a. m, Thursday,
Nov. IL, 1890. Services nj cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
LorEN Nov
@,
\ new a!I'I||a|!zllll!'.:-
d FURNITURE & CARPET COMPANY
Ell Nv. L. HARRIS, Proprietor
EVERYBODY PROVIDED F.!

he Mo burns wood Just much his glory Department
ndsofwo
of
nickel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly Oh the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually. dispels colds, head
aches and fevers, and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of it's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In it's
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances.
its many excellent qualities conn
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup of Figs is for sale in zoe
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.,
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. ~ Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Movements of ocean Steamships.

NEW YoIK-Arrived. Ems from Bremen.
FATHER PoINTE, ?. CARVED, Vancouver
from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.

LumIey Will Sell You
Hise Wines at less than Wholesale
prices, 627 Sixth street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

they must be paid, nevertheless. Some
Of the judges have padded their
bills 10 an unreasonable extent,
but what is to be done about it?
Nothing. The Judges will swear that
the bills are correct, and the city must
pay. The council Appropriated ~, 600
10 defray election expenses. iully
$4,000 more will be needed. The wis
dom of the people in dropping the "re-
trenchment and reform administration"
is apparent.
Howe Paige announces that he has no
aspirations for the position of assistant
county attorney and would not take the
place II it were offered TO HIM.
Persons who made small bets that
Judge Hooker would be defeated should
hesitate before paying the same. The
figures published heretofore should not
be depended upon as reliable. Mr..
Ankeny has about 1000 plurality in
Hennepin county. The Republicans
never expected to be able to over come
that plurality. The enormous plurality
accredited TO Hooker in Isanti county
barely does it. But are those Isanti
county figures correct? In all former
elections accurate returns from lSanti
county have been the last to arrive. The
figueS upon which Judge Hooker'S
claims on victory are based were re-
ceived two days after election. That
was too quick for accurate results in
lSanti to become known. Judge Hook
er'S friends should not be too Sanguine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS
--- =--= -
1pTIIHf.

MADAME ANDREWS. clairvoyant and
WI magnetic healer. at G2l Twenty sixth
av. north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

The judges and clerks of election
have already begun to send in the bills
for services rendered. Clearly. many
of them are determined to bleed the
city of all in their power. The work.
or rather failure to perform their duties.
of the judges. rs evidenced by the blum
derS and omissions in returns. suggests
that NEST Of them earned nothing. but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATION OFFERED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EMPLOYMENT Wanted, dry work of
IL any kind. Call at III Central av, up
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
Commissioners Rental at
Public Auction.

DY VIRTUE OF \ DECREE EN-
ID tered ut the June term, 1889, by
the Corporation court for the City OF
Roanoke. Va. in TIE chancery cause
,ty led j. y. Fay & Company VS.
Rover & TugGlr, the undersigned
will, on Thursday. the 30th day of
January, 1850, at II o'clock NJ, in
front OF the premises, ut public auc-
ton. rent out TO the highest bidder,
for six months, that certain lot and
Westinghouse on the
north side OF Salem avenue, in said
:ity, described rs follows: Beginning
IT a point - feet east from old
Twenty-fitth street; thence north l2y
feet to an alley, thence last p feet
lheace sontG {! Tr5scI to Salem avenue
thence west - feet to place Of begin
ming Being the same tenement il
which T.. y. TuS2lc, one of said de
PENDANTS, has a life estate
Terms: The rental must be paiC
monthly in advance
This is a very desirable residence
property, iavorably situated and y,
the most healthy part of the city.
TIIOS. W MILLER.
Commissioner
|. s. S. Brooke, clerk of the Cory
ration court for the city of Roanok
hereby certify that Thos ". Mill
has executed bond with security, =
required by decree III above cause.
Given unGer my hand this 2nd d.,
of January, 1890
s. S. BROOKE,
jan 3.33w Clerk.