davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
THE FLEETING SHOW.

The Gaelic club will give a grand ball on
Wednesday evening at the G. A. Il. hall, $50
East Seventh street.
Arnold Hoffman was arrested and locked
up at the Ducas street station. last night,
charged with robbing the room of G. Grun-
berg, on the West side.
Joe Patterson, hoy thirteen years of age.
was arrested yesterday morning for stealing
copies of the SUNDAY GLOBE from doorsteps,
where they had been placed by carriers.
Prof. E. H. Greeley, one of Bishop Taylor's
missionaries i'll Liberia, has returned to st.
Paul on account of his health. He is at
present stopping with Rev. DR.. FORBES, 551
Broadway:
Alex r. Speel, of this city, returned from
his Eastern trip, and is now busy calling OH
his old friends Mr. Speel spent the greater
part of the time while he was East in Wash
ington with his brother Mai Speel, who has
just sailed on three years cruise.
An electric car ran into carriage driven
by Mr.. Wilson last evening at the corner of
Wabasha and Fifth streets, throwing out the
occupants. One of the ladies was carried
into drug store near by, where twas found
that she was more frightened than hurt
A frame she'd in the rear of Pat Killen's
stroyed by fire at 1920 last evening The
shed was used by Tierney Brothers as a
stable. The loss is small. The rear windows
and curtains of Killen's place were broken
and scOrched 10 the extent of about $40.
Incendiary.
Gen. Charles F. Griffin, of Indanapo lis.
Communicated chief of the Sons of Veterans,
U. S. A., is in the city, and will be given re-
ception by st. Paul Camp No. tonight at
their hall, Seventh and Minnesota streets.
All members of the G. A. Rand families.
also all members of the W. r. c., are cordially
invited TO be present.
Col James McDonough, we'll known in St.
Paul. returned yesterday from an extended
trip to the West. Col. McDonough visited
many places, now thriving cities. which in
years agone he had seen as frontier posts if
they existed at all. Fertile farms now lie
where erstwhile the colonel chased the buff
falo and scalped the treacherous and rebel.
lious Sioux. Col. McDonough will doubtless
resume a position on the police force early
in the springtime.
former driver for Billiards. local express
Tom Cannon, was arrested by Detective
Reichow last night upon a charge of stealing
two coats from II. f. Nillottson, of DeviI's
Lake. The Dakotan came to the citysea Sat
urday, ana being an acquaintance of Cannon,
went to his house at SO West Tenth street.
Cannon took his coats and pawned them at a
secondhand store on Seventh street.
Mars Lodge No. 22O2 General Order of O.
F.. assisted by Household Rutt No. $50, will
give its annual May festival and concert on
Thursday evening, May L, at G. A. r. hail.
$50 East Seventh street. The annual festival
of this lodge constitutes one of the most
prominent social events in the negro frater-
nifty of this city. and besides the large attend.
ance of the representative Africans of st.
Paul and neighboring cities, the features of
the entertainment will be both interesting
and elaborate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21

of Thomas and Gaultier streets, last
evening, and indorsed the entire DEM
ocratic ticket. Over $50 voters were
present, and the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The meeting was called to
order by Joseph Matz, who was made
permanent chairman; Valentine Krus-
zewski, vice president, and Andrew
Kruszewski, secretary. The Austrian
dent Joseph Matz, in the Polish tongue.
lie also urged upon the meeting, the
fact that those who had not taken out
their papers should do so at once, as it
was to their interest to support the pres
ent administration. d. w. TwOhy adj
dressed the meeting, and explained
the Australian system of voting.
M. Kukla then addressed the meeting,
dwelling at some length on the duty his
people owed the Democratic party of
the city and the recognition they had
received from the present adminiStra-
ton. Valentine Kruszewski also adj
dressed the meeting, and his happy
illustration of the Republican party
was demonstrated by the following an-
ecdote: s'Once upon time certain
nobleman, to punish one of his EN-
ployes, had him stripped and tied to q
tree in the woods. The next day he
visited him to see how he was getting
along. He discovered that the poor
fellow was literally covered with blood
suckers. The poor fellows intense suf-
fering touched his hardened heart to
the extent that he offered to remove the
suckers from him, when the poor fellow
begged him kindly not to remove them,
for fear that new ones would take
their place and suck his life
away" This, the speaker explained.
was the position of the Republican
party desiring change, His reUarks
met with uproarious applause. Adam
Krutsewski, being called upon, stated to
the audience that prior to one year ago,
he had been Democrat. Thinking
that change was desirable, and rely
ing upon the Republican party. whose
promises were such to make him be-
lieve that this would be the land of milk
and honey, he concluded to give them a
trial by giving them his vote. Since
that time he found it to be the mistake
of his life, and that he had returned to
the Democratic party to remain the bal
every instance were carried out to the
letter, and he advised all of his friends
present and the audience in general to
stand firm to the Democratic party by
voting the ticket straight, for through
the Democratic party his people had
proper recognition. The next speaker
was Andrew Modelling, who spoke highly
of the present administration, and adj
vised all of his people to remain firm
and steadfast to the party which had
stood by them, -
President Joseph Matz then reviewed
the entire ticket, dwelling upon each
candidate, giving his reasons why each
and every one should have the hearty
support of every Democrat in the city
of St. Paul, and upon his suggestion the
entire ticket was Endorsed with three
rousing cheers. The president called it
to the attention of the meeting that on
next Sunday, at 7:30 p. M, there would
be another meeting, and advised all
present to invite their friends, as they
would be addressed by several speakers,
both in the Polish and English tongue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21

haha. The institute was conducted by
j. w. Griggs Jr. and was under the
auspices of the Ramsey County Sunday
School association. Members and
workers in the following churches were
invited to participate in the proceedings:
Grace NJ. E., Arlington Hills Presbyteri-
an, Burr Street Baptist, First Swedish
Baptist. St. James Episcopal, Oak Park
Baptist mission. East Emanuel Luth-
eran, Second Swedish M. E., st. Johns
German Lutheran, Evangelical Swedish
Mission, and Pacific Congregational.
TheFafternoon session was opened at 8
O'clock, and following the Introductory
exercises Miss Mary Dallas, of Grace
NJ !E.school, read paper: How to Study
a Lesson" Two more papers were read:
How to Teach Lesson" by A. M.
Randolph. of Burr Street Baptist
M. S. s;BoltOn, of Arlington Hills Pres
byterian schools. Discussion followed
each paper. At the evening session
there was song and praise service led
by Rev. A. Turner, question drawer
in charge of Nathan Ford, and an adj
dress, by Boston w. Smith, of Mime
apoiis.
A Sunday school teachers institute
was held in the First Baptist church
yesterday afternoon, and at the First
Presbyterian church in the evening.
The workers of the following churches
were invited to participate at this in
stitute: First German Nj. E., First
Baptist, First Swedish M. E.. ST. Johns
German Lutheran, st. Paul's p. E.,
Emmanuel Evangelical association, Nor
wegian Lutheran, First Swedish Evan
gelical Lutheran, First Norwegian NJ.
E.. First German Baptist and I'M
manuel Lutheran. W. 2. Jewett. of
the First Presbyterian church, conduct
ed the afternoon session, when the sub
jects discussed were: "What Obliga-
ton Rests Upon the Christian to En-
gage in Sunday School Work. and What
Excuses Are Valid for Not Doing SOP"
paper by Mrs. j. FL. Randall, of the First
Baptist church, with discussion led by
M. Pfaff, of the First German M. E.
church. ''How Can We Best Secure the
Regular Attendance of the Scholars?"
paper by Miss B. Bittner, of the First
Presbyterian church. "The Teachers
Preparation of the Lesson" paper by
Miss NJ. F. Eggleston, of the First Bap-
list church.
D. c. Eggleston presided at the even
ing, which opened with fifteen-min-
utes song service, led by the choir of
the First Presbyterian church. The
subjects discussed were: ''Duties of
Parents and Church Members to the
School, by Prof. Carmen, OF First Bap-.
fist church: Estate and County Work."
by 0. d. Wheeler, of Ramsey county
executive committee; 'What More Can
We Do?" by Rev. r. A. Carnahan,
pastor First Presbyterian church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
STANLEY PROUDFIr DIED
At Madison Yesterday Morning

At Madison Yesterday Morning
Arrangements for the Funeral.
Stanley Proudfit is dead. Though for
several days it had been generally
known that he was lying at deaths door
at his home in Madison, yet there was
always some hope, and the information
of his death will be received with uni
versal expressions of grief. A special
telegram from Madison to the GLOBE
tells the story, as follows:
MADISON, Wis, April 20.-Stan-
ley PIoudft. assistant general
freight agent of the Omaha Railroad
company, died at 5 o'clock this morn
ing, at the home of his mother here. A
week ago to-day he came to Madison
for brief visit to his family, and Mon
day morning was ia ken with chill,
followed by an alarming increase in
temperature. He was Immediately Or
dered to his bed by the physician, and
his illness soon developed into gas
troentisitis. followed by pneumonia.
The immediate cause of death was
heart failure. Mr.. Proudfit was thirty
years old. and son of the late Andrew
Prouit, of this city. He was very pop
ular among wide circle of friends
throughout the Northwest. and had a
promising future in the railroad bust
ness He graduated from the state uni
versity in 1881, and soon after went to
st. Paul to accept position in the au-
dtor's office of the Omaha company.
He developed great ability in the work,
and was, in few years. appointed con-
tracing freight agent for the road.
which position he filled until promoted
to the position he held at the time of
his death. The fun eral will take place
from Grace Episcopal church Tuesday
afternoon.
The funeral will be held at Madison
Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Arrangements
have been made by his many friends in
st. Paul to attend the funeral, and it is
desired that all who wish to attend will
leave word at the general or ticket Of
fees of the Omaha road. The Elks will
hold meeting TO day at 1880 to ar
range to send delegation to the fu-
neral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
FOYER AND FoOTLIGHT.

There is every indication that Mile.
Rhea's engagement at the Harris thea
ter will be successful one, artistically
and financially. There has been large
demand for boxes and reserved seats in
the parquet. Josephine, Empress of
the French" is the play i'll which the
great actress will make her bow before
a st. Paul audience after four years
absence from the city. Everything pos
sible is being done by the local manage
ment to make the engagement a sue
cessful one. The assurance is given by
Mile. Rbea's representative that the
play will be beautifully put upon the
Usage. 1t would be we'll to bear in mind
thu fact that there Will be no perform
anee Saturday, as the company is COM
PEELED to catch train shortly after the
matinee in the afternoon.
J.
Miss Maude Granger, the great emo
tiOnal artist, is enthusiastic over her
new play Inherited" and anticipates
in the role Of Helen, a better opportunity
for her abilities as an emotional actress
than were afforded her in Camille"
"Frou-Frou." and several other standard
plays with which her name was ldentl-
fed. Miss Granger may possibly be
seen here before the season closes.
i
The sale of seats for Mrs. Nettie Full
ler's benefit at the Newmarket on Fri
day night will begin this morning. The
sale for George Symonds' benefit will
begin on Tuesday.
j.
Two large audiences went to the New
market theater yesterday afternoon and
last evening to witness William A.
Brady's production of Dion Boucicault's
play, "After Dark" They enjoyed the
Specialties and laughed heartily
at the humorous features. The
pathetic portions were also APP
preciated. The applause was fire.
quent and we'll distributed. There
are few melodrama companies
chat possess sufficient merit to draw as
large an audience, orwhich are so much
commended as this one. The scenery
and specaties were highly satisfactory.
Kelly and Murphy, in their fistic set-to,
exhibit skill enough to interest the
house greatly. The remaining plesenta-
items will doubtless bring out full
houses to confirm the statement that the
company merits patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
AN INTERESTED AUDIENCE.
Capt. Whelan Inveighs Against
Parental Neglect in the Home.


An audience of 500 persons attended
the Gospel Temperance meeting at the
Clinton Avenue M. E. church on the
West side last evening, to hear Capt.
Whelan on the duty of parents for
temperance in the home. Several cases
of remarkable power were cited, each
conveying the lesson that if parents
will send their children into the world
for education they cannot expect other
than that they must fall. Much in
terest was manifest and many parents
signed the pledge.
Tonight the captain will repeat the
graphic story of his life and his con-
version from ruin to sobriety, story
fraught with lessons of power and
pathos to old and young alike. These
meetings will continue throughout the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21

West. Mr.. Dor
niden comes OF
good aldermanic
stock, his father
having been a
member of the
city council of
st. Paul many
years ago. The
men best fitted
to admin is t e r
the affairs of a
growing metrop-
oils are those
who have made
a success of their
own private con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
McGrath \ Co., TailorS s!
las EAST THIRD STREET.

We have large assortment of Spring and Summer
Cloths for Suits Spring Overcoats and Trowsers
count of the lateness Of the will
ton of 20 per cent for the balance Of this month
This of SIS Suits for $50; $65 Suit for
$751; $50 S4O $45 Suit $36, $1S $t6
$15 $14 and 2 Trousers for SIS, $4, $12 $40 and &c.
Spring Overcoats from $50 upwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
One Reason

Why nearly everybody should take good
medicine in the spring is because at this sea-
son the system is especially susceptible to
the benefit to be derived from reliable prep
aration like hoods Sarsaparilla. In the
winter various impurities accumulate in the
blood the effect of which is most felt when
spring comes on, in general weakness and
languor. The system Graves assistance to
maintain the health tone and eXpel impur-
tiles, which Hoods Sarsaparilla readily
gives. Try it.
ssFor five years was sick every spring, but
last year began in February to take Hoods
Sarsaparills. 1 used five bottles and have
not seen a sick day SINCE" G. w. SLOAN,
Milton, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
CHURCH WORKERS UNITE.

cess in Sunday Schools.
What was termed a "Bible School
Workers Institute" was held yesterday
afternoon and evening at the Grace M.
E. church, Burr street, corner of Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
LARGE POLISH RALLY.

Brothers of Kosciusko in Line for
the Democratic Ticket.
The Polish citizens of st. Paul held a
rousing meeting at Jacosh hall, corner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
SAINT PAUL.
CAMPAIGN PEN SKETCH.

c. ]. DJrniden, the Democratic candi-
date for the council in the Fifth ward,
is one of the enterprising and energetic
young business men who are pushed to
the front in every walk of life in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21

Dornlden has done, and, if elected. as
he undoubtedly will be, a member of
the next council, he will be one OF its
best aud most valuable members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21

M. Dienstag, the erstwhile police re-
porter of the Dispatch. has been prom
ised the position of mayors private
secretary under the Kiefer adminlstra-
ton. This is presumed to be Mr.. Diem.
stag's reward for writing the Republi-
can city platform with all Its ifs and
butts On the eight-hour question, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
TIE COUNTRY PRESS.

It is habit with citizens of small towns to belittle their local paper, and no douot the people of this city occasionally indulge in this innocent pastime; but did 1t ever occur to them that To
 cal paper is just about what the citizens of a town make It.. A newspaper is fair reflex Of the intelligence and thrift of a town. There Is no class of people who understand the public pulse as well as editors, for they hear both sides, or all sides Of almost every question that arises in community, and are thereby enabled to sift the chaff from the wheat. When you beiittle your home paper you belittle your town and yourself, for you are in a measure responsible for what your local paper may be. Bear Tn mind that small towns usually have small papers, small lawyers, and small doctors as well as small preachers. It is true that these small towns sometimes produce great men, but they do not usually tarry long. They go where their talents are Let CT appreciated and command a higher price. Scores of men O. ability have spring up throughout the country, but it was only through the as sistance they derived from larger fields and better pay from larger towns and cities, that they have been able to prove to the world their superior ability. We are not finding fault with the ways oi our people more than We are finding fault with the ways Of the people ii other towns, for they are the same the world over. But It is a serious fault that exists, and should be corrected
 The support you give your local paper il not charitable one, but pays as well and better than any investment you car make. The dailies of Tucson will com
 pare more than favorably with those o
 any other town on the Pacific Coast with an equal population. Supposina we would say of one of our professiona men, 70, he is only a country doctor,
 CT He IS only rural lawyer" we would get ourselves disliked very much indeed We are inclined to follow the precept
 of the old adage which says, If you havt nothing good to say of your neIghbo
 you had better say nothing about him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
The PeculiaritIes of Mercury.

Schiaparelli has just published an elaborate and interesting paper upon the planet Mercury, in which he brings out the remarkable and unexpected re- suit that this planet in its axial rota- ton initiates the moon keep ing the same face always toward the sun. and having its day" equal to the period of it's orbital revolution (about eighty-eight terrestrial days.) While there may be some hesitation in accept. ing this conclusion as fully established, it is unquestionably made extremely probable by the numerous observations upon which Schiaparelli bases it; the only reasonable ground for doubt is that the marking which he indicates upon the planets disk are so shsdowy and in- definite that their observation is very difficult, and liable to large errors.-N.
 '. Independent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
At Col Durr's Place.

It was learned yesterday from tte Colonel himself, who vas taught to ai- ways speak the truth by his good grand, mother, that since he moved his business from Meyer to Congress street, b.s bus mess had increased in volume from day to day. He now sells one car load of John Wieland's beer every three weeks, and more than car load of Anheuser- Bush beer. in the same length of time.
 Beer is only one branch of the large business now carried on by COi Durr, at his corner on Congress street.
 Swiss cheese is received in pOnderous cases direct from the old country, and his sales amount to over 700 pounds month; also California cheese is hand led in large quantities, and the finest of Llmberger cheese is always kept on hand, though the sales are not enormous ly large.
 His cigars are all made specially for him and are sold at wholesale and retail
 THE wARUM DARUM BRAND IS we'll known and has no superior for the price. The latest brand is the Tip pecanoe, and it is equal to any cigar to be had in this market.
 Queen olives, the best ever offered in this market, are received direct from Spain, in huge casks.
 In the cellar is kept fine Sherry wIne, dozens of barrels, and everything that is better by being kept in cool place.
 Whiskey is received from rot only all over the United States, but much direct from the old country, three or four of the best brands made in Hamburg. In one room alone, the reporter counted
 155BARRELs OF wHIsKEY, and including wines and brandies, his present stock would not fall short of 3tO barrels and kegs. Also a choice brand of mescal is handled for the benefit of those who like it.
 Besides, all the finest bitteTs known to are kept, many of them being imported. In fact, everything in the way of saloon supplies is kept, and nOth- ing but the best quality is sold
 IN ANOTHER DEPARTMENT was found bacon, ham, lard, ,pickIed pork, fried fish of all kinds, eorned beef, tongue, pickled tongue, pigs feet, saur xraut and vinegar, crackers, tobacco, mustard, chow chow, deviled ham, ham, berger eel, and every table delicacy new was exhibited: box of dried lax, one of the finest fish known and found only in the waters of Norway
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
Two Extremes of rrnewriti.ts.

The manager of large business house was recently dilating in enthusiastic terms on the change that had come over his office since the introduction of typewriter and lady to manage it. Once, he said, the clerks roamed in coat less costume, smoked, chewed and dec orated the carpets with the result, spent the time in decollette narratives and limitations of Sullivan and Kilrain, but now my office is fit parlor for lady's presence at any moment of the day. He was simply fortunate in the choice of typewritist. Had he happened to secure an operator whose fascinating appear ance was allied to coquettish, giddy dis position, his experience would have made an opposing tale. His office boy would have been kept busy fetching candy and chewing gum; the clerks would have had time for little else than dictating letters; the office would be turned into a reception room for the maids gallants; her desk would be model florists display case, and the manager in disgust would sit down at the close of each day to write his un- finished correspondence. This is not fanciful sketch; it represents the two extremes of female typewritists.-Prov- idence Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03

4 NEW MEXICO ditch company has recently been organized with five million dollars capital Several ditch companies for like modest a mounts have been organized here abouts, but some how or other work on these canals never seems to get beyond the pre- amble and resolutions. It costs less for wind and pens than it does for picks and scrapers. An acknowledged source of wealth, is the less expensive method of ditch digging always practised by the Tucson companies. A big scheme can be put on paper for a little money, ard imaginary wealth arising thereon, fills the fancy of stockholders, but genersliy : the entire project is carted off to the boneyard of defunct resolutions.