davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Sund ay school picnic Of the First Bap-
tist church will occur at Spring Park, Tues
day.
The Crusaders society Of the Immaculate
Conception will hold an important meeting
Tuesday evening.
VIII. Finnegan, the ex-police officer, is
rapidly failing. and his death has become
almost mere matter of hours. His disease
is consumption.
The Minneapolis savings banks show q
large increase in deposits, and 1t is figured
that the increase for June will be IN the
neighborhood of $1,000 The savings
deposits are now estimated at Sc, 900, 900.
The journeymen tailors and their friends
held q picnic at Spring Park. Minuetonka,
yesterday. The Normanna band furnished
the music, and numerous field sports assisted
the merry makers to pass pleasant day.
The ladies of Father Chr1sties parish hold
their grand picnic on the grounds situated at
Fourth street and Twelfth avenue north, July
l. Thereswill be numerous attractions, and
the proceeds will be devoted to the building
fund Of their new church.
The rehearsal of the exposition chorus be-
gins on Monday. June 80, in Dyer MUSIC
hall, at 8 p. m. Special invitations will not
be issued. Those desiring to take part are re-
quested by Richard Stempf to present them
selves at his music rooms.
The Washburn A mill was shut down Sat-
urday night for an indefinite period. The
Washburn G mill will open up to-day. The
employees are to be transferred to the mill,
as more men are required there than at the
A. Hitherto only part Of the O mill has
been in operation.
A Demorest silver medal contest will be
held this evening at 7:45 at the Franklin
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, corner
of Fifth avenue south and Franklin avenue.
There will be eight contestants "Gideon's
Band the male quartette, will render sew
eral selections. Admission free.
The State Baptist association is to meet
next Wednesday and Thursday in the Olivet
church, Fifth street and Ninth avenue south
east. beginning at 10 a. m. An elaborate
programme has been prepared, in which all
the prominent Baptist diyines in the city will
particip pate.
A report has been received at police head
quarters inquiring about the Whereabouts OF
Godfrey johnson, living at Franklin avenue
and Fourteenth avenue south. He has not
been heard of since Thursday. The missing
man was about five feet six inches in
height, rather heavily built and wore q
dark mustache. He is twenty-siX years OF
age.
The bakers OF Minneapolis took steps Sat-
urday night toward forming a union, the
principal objects being the shortening Of
hours and an increase in wages. About
thirty signatures were received to the list OF
members, and meeting will be held next
Saturday night at Labor Temple to draft a
constitution and elect officers. Meetings are
to be held on the second and fourth Satur-
days in each month after the union is Or
paniZed
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
DAM AT THE LAKE.
The Symphony Concert Attracts
Large and Fashionable Audi

The Symphony Concert Attracts
Large and Fashionable Audi
ence.
The first of the series Of social grand
concerts was given by the Danz orches-
ira of thirty pieces at Hotel Lafayette,
Minnetonka Beach, yesterday after
noon, and several hundred people were
attracted from the city by the event,
who mingled with the guests of the
hotel on the broad veranda and listened
to the delightful music. while the cool
breezes from the lake made them forget
the heat of the day. Prof. Frank Danz
Jr. conducted the orchestra, and the
programme rendered was of the same
high order that characterized those
given at Harmonic hall during the
winter, which included the following
selections.
B March, Jubilee Festival" Wagner; over
ture, mariana, y Wallace; Loreley, para.
phrase" Nesyadba; Spanish waltz, "El
Turia," Grenada: .Funeral March Of q
Marionette," Gounod; ballet music, sylvia" !"
Delibes; "tn the MILL" (string orchestra),
Gillet; overture, "Mignon," Thomas.
The concert gave the best of satisfac-
tion, and these musical entertainments
will doubtless be a strong attraction for
the Lafaye yette during the summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
PROGRESSIVE AGE.

Why does Gov. Merriam remit the I'M
prisonment penalty to those who are
convicted for selling liquor contrary to
the laws of the state? Why does he do
this? This question should be asked by
every voter of the state. We have an
other question to ask: Why do the
Democratic papers, who are so anxious
to defeat Gov. Merriam, not expose this
wholesale pardoning of crimlnals?-
The Progress.
G. B. Maben is mad because he was
not invited to join the Jefferson club.
The members of the latter showed good
sense in keeping Maben out. He is too
good to belong to a Democratic club.
Why not have him apply for position
on the board of "Home MissionsT' We
will guarantee that if he does not draw
sinners to him it will not be his fault.
He will draw his salary all right if given
a place.-Irish Standard.
The Minneapolis city council and po-
lice department. are very energetic when
it comes to enforcing the laws and ordi-
nances of the city against small violat'
Ors of the statutes, like the Theate1
Comique. If these industrious officials
had shown the same praiseworthy zeal
year or so ago in compelling Tom
Lowry to obey its orders and the laws
of the city, the people of Minneapolis
would have good deal more respect fol
the aforesaid council and police depart
ment than they have to-day.-North-
western Labor Union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
WRECK ON THE "SOO."
A Whole Train Ditched and bu
One Man Badly Injured.

A Whole Train Ditched and but
One Man Badly Injured.
There was an accident on the ''Soo'H
road Saturday which, by chance alone,
missed being most serious one. AS it
was an entire passenger train was
wrecked and two or three men were in
jured, though none fatally.
The disaster occurred out in the North
Wisconsin woods, near Pennington.
The train wrecked was the one
due here yesterday morning at 6:45.
The train was quite heavily loaded
and was running at high rate of speed,
making up for little time lost on the
other end of the road. AS the train
rounded a curve near Pennington, about
1SO miles east of Minneapolis, the ens
gineer noticed number of oxen on the
track. They belonged to one of the
lumber camps up In that region, and
seemed to have strayed from the
camp. There were at least dozen
Of them all on the track, and SO
close that to stop the train was
to fear the train in the least. The only
thing the engineer could hope to do was
to give his train such impetus that the
cattle would be thrown out of the way
without deraillng the train. He pulled
the engine wide open, but it did not
have the desired effect. The weighty
bodies of the animals were too much for
the engine. The whole train was
ditched. The engine, baggage, mail
and express cars and two coaches were
thrown from the track, the Sleep
er being the only car left stand
ing. The front part of the
train was completely wrecked, the en-
glne being badly broken up. Strange
to say, there was no loss of life. As the
engine went over the fireman, Foley is
believed to be his name, was caught
under the cab and badly hurt. His
right leg was SO badly crushed that it
will probably have to be amputated.
Two other trainmen received some
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
VIRTUE DEFINED.
Goodness and Bravery Not Always
synonymous. 81

Synonymous. 81
Rev. W. J. Shannon, at the Church of
Christ, yesterday evening said: Things
virtuousl That is things manly; brave
things, good things, excellent things
these also are for the followers of Christ.
I have spoken Of the ideal Of woman in
the age that produced the madonnas.
What eXalts womankind eXaltS also
mankind, and the age of the madOnnaS
was the age Of Sagonarola and other
preachers of his like, ''Who thundered
at the consciences of the masses in his
beloved Florence, Scourged the vices of
the church and Of the civil rulers, and
pleaded for the purest religious feel
fngs In art" q
One may be brave but not good. It
requires some degree of courage to be a
prize fighter or burglar, but In such
characters there is no goodness. No
body doubts the bravery of Napoleon,
but many doubt his goodness. 1t has
even been said that the existence of
such man as Napoleon Is an priori
argument for the existence of per-
sonal devil.
Again, one may be good but not brave.
"Whoever is fearful and trembling, let
him return and depart from Mount Gill
ead," said Gideon to his army, Twenty
two thousand forsook him. They were
good enough, but they were towards.
For the lack Of bravery there comes
many moral wreck. Many boy not
brave enough to say mo" gains free
dom from the ceuSure Of bad fellows
at the price of violated conscience.
Jesus continually warned his disciples
against moral weakness, or call it cow
ardice. 1t is cowardly when one is in
Rome to do as Rome does, knowing that
is coWardly soon becomes wicked, and
there is no virtue where these elements
of manhood are lacking.
Excellence is another primary idea of
this word virtue, at least of the Greek
of it. Pity the smith that has no pride
in his shaping of shoe; the farmer
who feels no uneasineSS at furrOw half
turned; the carpenter whose joints are
agape, and the preacher whose hap
hazard sermon betrays an Indifferent
heart and a dilatory head. Neither
heaven nor earth has any use for shirk.
There is nothing "virtuOus," nothing
manly in half-hearted, slipshod work.
Excellence is the ideal in manhood.
Ones work may be little, but it should
be well done. Eagle and gnat are alike
in the eyes of him who made them both.
Delicate mignonette and great, snowy
suhfower-which is the more perfect?
Which do you like bestp Have you
but one talent? Use 1t. But one duty?
Do it. But one song? Sing it. But
one prayer? Pray it. But little mis-
sion to fulfill? Into it with your might.
This is virtue.
Emerson says: "All the devils res
pect virtue" Never a sincere word
was utterly lost. Never magnanimity
fell to the ground. A man passes for
what he is worth. So the Gospel teach
es US on every page Of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

The Irregularities in the contract for
the paving of Park avenue, from Tenth
to Twenty-eighth streets, have been ad-
justed. Representatives of the Warren
Sharf Asphalt Company of New York
were at the city hall Saturday and had
a long controversy with the comptroller
and City Engineer Kicker in regard to
the matter, and the document will be
signed by the necessary authorities and
the agents of the paving company. The
cost of the improvement is estimated at
SllS,0O7.07, and is one of the largest con-
tracts of the kind ever let in Minneap-
oils. Of the total cost, S96.601.5S will be
paid by the owners of abutting prop
erty. The work will begin at once and
be pushed rapidly to completion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
LA GRAVE DOING WE'LL.

The Bullet Passed Through His
Neck and Came Out at the Back.
w. G. La Grave. the young man who
was accidentally shot in the neck Satur-
day night in Lawrence g Smiths
gun store while he and D. W.
Smith were examining a pistol, was
resting easily last night at the home of
his father, S07 Eighth street south.
There is now but little doubt as to his
ultimate recovery. When he had been
taken home night before last, it was
discovered that the bullet, instead Of
Odging in his neck. as at first supposed,
passed entirely through. coming out be
tween thesecond and third vertabraes.
The wound is in healthy condition, and
LaGrave will not be confined to his bed
very long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
FROM PoMERoY's WIFE.

The Young Man Who Tried to
Commit Suicide in Minneapolis
Is Worse.
Supt. Bracket Saturday night re-
ceiyed telegram from the wife Of
Arthur Pomeroy, dated Mora, Mimi, in
which it was announced that Pomeroy
would be brought to Minneapolis yester-
day morning at GAS. She wanted the
patrol wagon to meet her and her hus-
band at the depot. They did not come.
Yesterday the superintendent re-
ceived another telegram from
Mrs. Pomeroy saying that her
husband was worse and requesting
the chief of police to go to Mora and see
about taking care of the young man.
Pomeroy is the young man who tried to
commit suicide in Minneapolis some few
weeks ago. He is insane, and he hav-
ing lived in Minneapolis, his relatives
seem to want the Minneapolis authori-
ties to take care of him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
HUMAN PROVIDENCE.
Rev. DIR. Shutter Draws Lessons
From History.

Rev. Marion D. Shutter preached yes
terday morning at the Church of the
Redeemer on 1.-The Human Providence"
and said. in the course of his remarks:
.'He who labors to spread sanitary
knowledge-who discovers az new
weapon by which disease may be
conquered-is a divine blessing to the
world. 1t used to be supposed that the
opposite of all this was Providence; there
was a time when plague and pestilence
were supposed to be direct ipficti0ns of
God. In 134s, between March and
August. In Tuscany alone. from
10000 to 100000 did of the plague"
.Such, says Boccaccio, was the
severity of heaven" Even as
late as 1722 Edward Massey, an English
clergyman, preached a sermon in which
he held that diseases are sent by Provi
dence for the punishment of sin, and
that the attempt to prevent them is a
diabolical operation. The progress of
sanitary science, however, has shown
us that these vlsitatiOns of God were
due to human filth and uncleanliness
and total ignorance or disregard of the
conditions of public health. 1t Is evil
dent now that not disease Is the prOvi-
dence, but he whOremoves it or teaches
the world how it may be prevented"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
A Gift From Gordon.

"Thundering" Gordon, who was in
trouble some time ago out in California,
was so pleased with the letter sent with
the signatures of members Of the old
First Minnesota regiment, as recon-
mendation, that he promised in letter
written directly after, to send to Red
Wing a barrel of the best California
wine, for the use of the regiment dur
ing it's reunion, which occurred last
Thursday. The expected wine did not
turn up, and the old First were obliged
to 20 without The members fully be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
THE TEMPERANCE JUBILEE.
Grand Opening of the Prohibition
Campaign.

Grand Opening of the Prohibition
Campaign.
Final arrangements have been made
by the various temperance organizations
of the city for their great demonstration
which is to take place at the Swedish
tabernacle June 81. There has been
much regret because the Non-Partisan
w. c. T. U. have failed to join in the
movement; but at last that society has
signified its willingness to participate,
and place has been assigned it on the
programme. Temperance societies
from all over the state are expected to
be present. and many of the prominent
ministers of the city will be present to
speak. Walter Thomas Mills, the
famous temperance agitator, will be the
bright, particular star of the occasion.
The affair is intended as grand open
ing for vigorous campaign of the Pro-
hibition party, and the managers will
keep things heated up In the interest of
the party from the time Of the jubilee,
until the campaign closes in the fall.
During the preliminary meetings the
party leaders have been loud in their
calls for active work for the party, and
1t is expected that the next meeting will
call forth the workers of the party to
renewed activity. Following is the
programme for the day:
600 a. m.-Opening devotional, d. D..
MacLaurin; presentation Of object OF meet
ing, George r. Whitcomb.
$50 a. m.--Topic, 1.-THE Lines on Which
All Temperance Workers May Unitedly do
Battle Against the Saloon," j. T. Wyman.
Dr. S. l.. B. Spear.
lO:40 a. m.-Topie, 1.-THE Oh urch Against
the Saloon DR. D. ] Burrill Dr. @. f.
Thwing Archbishop Ireland.
1880 p m.-Devotional, Rev. s.W. Sample,
1:45 p. m.--"Organization and Methods or
How to Reach the People" Mrs. Mary Wood
bridge, Of Rayenna, o. (national secretary of
the ". g. T. ": E. W. Chain, Waukesha,
Wis. Rev. J. Byrne, Catholic Total Abstin
ence society; DR.. W. ". Satterlee, Prohibi
tienist; Prof Oftedahl, Scandipavian Tota
Abstinence society; non-partisan speakers.
Sons Of Temperance, George E. Wells Dem
crest contest WORK.
sp. m.-Opening prayer, DR.. Fl. q. French
Albert Griffin, secretary National Anti-Sa-
loon Republicans; Walter Thomas Mills, ed
itor The Statesman, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

A scene anywhere; thine, any time.
st. Paul Man-Minneapolis is GER
tainly beautiful city. | envy those
drives Of yours about the lakes =.
Minneapolis Man-Still your Summit
avenue is a beautiful boulevard, and
you are ahead of US on the concrete
pavement. ,,..
st. Paul Man-It's really too bad this
Minneapolis Man-Why in thunder
didn't you mind your own business ana
let US alone then.
Well, you must confess that we must
stamp out fraud.
A fine way of doing-come over
here at midnight and kidnap our men
ST. Paul is just as bad as we are.
You've got to catch us first. :.
wouldn't let a dog be caught IN
Minneapolis
What's the matter with you!
Bitf!
Smash!
POlice!!
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Electric Line Matters.

The cars for use on the new Mime
apolis electric lines arrived in the city
Saturday from st. Louis. They were
taken to the Thirty-first street station,
where they were stored with the thirty
electric motors that were received pre-
viously. Work is progressing rapidly
on the Washington avenue line, a
double force of men being at work yes
terday on that part of the street in the
busy portion of the city. and the tracks
will all be laid in a few days. The
work of erecting the poles and string
ing the wires will be begun as soon as
shipment of the wooden poles Or
dered, have arrived from Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Truthful.

New York Weekly.
Tramp-Fd like drink, but l don't
suppose you'd want to change this five
dollar bill.
Bartender (brisklyj-No trouble about
change. Here's your medicine.
Tramp-Thanks. All? That's good
whisky.
Bartender-Eh? Lookee herel This
bill is no good!
Tramp-Yes, I said you wouldn't want
to change 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
I'll DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 23

scratches, but no injuries of conse-
quence. Not passenger was injured,
although many were badly shaken up
and slightly bruised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Removal Notice.

Vail & johnson, undertakers, have re-
moved to GA Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1024-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Park Avenue Paving.

lieve that the wine was sent, but that
there has been some delay in transit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
THE LONG AND SHORT.

Rev. @. II. Thwing, Of Plymouth
Church, Contrasts Life With
Eternity.
At Plymouth church yesterday morn
ing Rev. Charles f. Thwing spoke
from Matthew VII, 20: Matthew vi, "a,
as follows: Different values and differ
ent perils belong to the long look and
the short. The long look develops pos
sibilities: the short look executes meth
DDS. The long look gives largeness to
character; the short look thoroughness.
The long look gives hope in present dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

A large number of the members of
the Twin City Athletic club dined at
Lake Calhoun yesterday upon invita-
ton, and were so we'll pleased with the
treatment received at the clubs sum,
mer quarters that they remained anti
the cool shades of evening settled over
the lake before they returned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

paratus for the successful treatment of every
form of chrome ailment whether requiring
for its cure medical or surgical means.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to class of cases at t
tains great skill.
Every known application Is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used. Noexperimentsa are made.
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
-sent free to your address. All consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
DR.. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

The Milwaukee team has downed the
representatives of Minneapolis for the
third game, and the flow of malt extract extract
rainfall m by several inches. 1t is the
first time in many days that Milwaukee
has pushed its nose to the front in the
race. and the brewing public will won
der how it could be done without dot
Jakey Strauss"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

If YOUR new suit of clothes happens to
be little off in fit, and rips at the seams
after it is delivered to you this week,
kindly overlook the fact and remember
that the journeymen tailors hela PIC
mic Sunday, which will account Ior any
little SHORTCOMINGS in the physical
makeup of the clothes by which you
have placed such store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

Evan Lewis is at the Bijou this week,
and though he failed to down his man
last evening he promises to give the bal
ance of those who come against, him an
easier fall than that OF the Omaha base
ball team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

Although it held out for some time,
the partisan w. G. T. U. has at last
agreed to join hands with the balance
of the temperance organizations at the
Jubilee. They held out for so long be-
cause they did not wish to be IN with
anything, or play second fiddle to to LIS
hated rival, the Central w. =: L. U;
They have finally, fallen INTO llne t anu
the parent union chuckles over the OUT
come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

Time and tide waits for no man, but
the former will hold its horses for sew
eral consecutive minutes while woman
stands in the rain and argues with car
driver as to that vehicles destination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

Rev. W.P Mckee preached yesterI,,
dav on "The Trials of Little People" "
He did not mean the trials OF Our
bows" the census enumerators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

Eastern Theatrical Manager (by tele-
graph to Manager Conklin)-Can OTTER
YOU some sterling attractions Tor THE
early fall season.. .
Conklin Gn reply)-Don't need mem. mem
Drifting Apart" on in the Twin Clties
for an indefinite run.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

It is announced that next November
a new book by Minneapolis author
will be issued from the press. twill be
entitled ''How l Taught the Minnesota
Politicians Their Business. by the west,
ern Gath" The book Will be complleo
from the files of the Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

"If 1 had been in the city it could
never have happened. A; j. b. >,
That is the way recent Tribune edl-
torials read if read between the lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

The men who are canvasslng for sig
natures to petition for Adamson's par
don must be eX-census enumeratorS, IL
what one j. H. Mason says ABOUT MILL
neapolis enumeratOrs be true.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

The modern minister of the gospel is
nothing if not enterprising and aggres-
siye in the matter of concocting some--
thing to catch the public ear. One local
preacher yesterday spoke on 1.-The Cen
EuS of Heaven"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

The Flambeau club will go to Hast
ings the Fourth of July. For one day,
at least, in Dakota county lguatlus
Donnelly will not be ''in il" unless ne
puts on a tailless Jacket and a red SASH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

Kirkham has made another rad and
captured one weak woman. If Kirk
hams power is thus declining, it may
vet become a possibility that he will
make raid and get bitten by pet rao-
hit
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

Thisis political year. Ifyou haven't
discovered it before, you should know
if now. The one infallible sign of the
political year has made its appearance.
Every time there is picnic at Mime
tonka, or any other place, there is a poll
tician on hand to tell the people how to
enjoy themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

The extreme heat of yesterday seems
to have affected Keegan'S lake. Less
than a dozen arrests for fast driving
were made by North Minneapolis OIL
GERS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-30

Packages Of Butter, 0amo, Fish,
Ncaia, Etc, received for cold storage
IN our keii8enting Rooms at mods.
rate rates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-30
LADIES' NURSE.

Mrs. MONHOE.. lahies' nurse, has
11 removed 10 No. 3, Kukni lane
Feb 1aS9