davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
CHEAP HOMES.

The building prospect for the coming
season indicates an entire change from
last years record. The promise is for
an equal, if not a greater, amount in
vested in buildings in this city during
the coming summer; but the buildings
will be of a different character from
those erected last year. The city is
we'll enough supplied with Office build
ings for the present, and now the de-
mand for more residences is to be met.
In anticipation of the extension of the
various electrical lines, the building in
spector's Office is literally being be-
sieged with applications for permits to
erect residence and tenement houses
out along the lines of the proposed rail-
way extensions.
We have no inclination to discourage
this residence building furor, for we are
satisfied that I'LL the new houses will be
occupied by the end Of the year. But
what we do want to impress upon those
who are putting their money into tene-
ment houses is the necessity for having
cheap homes in the central part of the
city. We can never attain metropolitan
growth until that is done. tits true the
convenience of the cable and electric
car lines is a great inducement to many
to go out into the suburbs to live. The
facility with which they can get to and
from their places of business makes
suburban life desirable. But there is a
large class Of workers here in the city
whose business affairs do not permit
them to go out into the suburbs to live,
and this class is growing every year.
They are the men who burn the
midnight Oil at their work and
who cannot go home until after the
street cars have stopped running. In
cluded in this class are the newspaper
workers, the people who are connected
with the theaters and other places of
amusement, the saloon men, the hotel
attaches, clerks in railroad Offices. tele-
graph operators, employees in the billiard
halls, night watchmen, patrolmen, to
say nothing of the large number of per-
sons who attend lodge meetings, club
habitnes, and others WHO find it more
convenient to their social and business
affairs to go home after midnight than
before. Altogether, they make a very
considerable number of people who
would be accommodated by having
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
A WAY TO REAoH THEM.

While there are pessimistic moral
iZings in some quarters over the diff
ficulties churches have in bringing the
masses within their walls, it is possible
that suggestion may be had in the
broadening phases being taken on in
number of instances. Both in the East
and the West there are those who
would make the church more than an
edifice for hebdomadal homilectics and
pious exhortations. Their ideal is a
combination of the religious and social
features. They would have the church
point skyward, but do a good deal OF
work to make people like this world
and help others to be reconciled to 1t.
The church with them is to be very
much larger than the sanctuary. An
account given by New York paper
of the Tompkins Avenue Congrega-
tionaI church in Brooklyn affords an
idea of the new departure in its main
phases. This society is strong in num-
bers. and has means sufficient for its
work. 1t has in the past few years eX-
pended nearly quarter OF million
dollars in the erection of structures
for its plan Of operations. 1t has
church with capacity of 5000 peo-
pie, convenient, but not imposing or
costly in architecture. 1t has another
edifce quite as large and costly as the
church, called the parish home. A
great portion of this is taken up with
rooms for the Sunday school work. In
the center of the main hall is beautl-
full fountain. and all the arrangements
are attractive and appropriate. The
lower floor of the building has the more
notable features. Here is a large
library, with reading room adjoining;
large, tastefully furnished parlors for
ladies. well-equipped kitchen, and all
the rooms and conveniences for recep-
tions and social gatherings. These
rooms are opened every day and even
ing in the week, and made perpetual
attraction for all who have leisure or
are in need of cheerful and pleasant
resort. Here the life and spirit of the
society are mingled in genial compan-
ionship, and unity and community de-
veloped that makes the body a great
force in the community. The Sunday
SCItlCCS uldW lCab SlOVoCS tAAN OfNh WV
members have been added to the
membership in remarkably short
time. In Milwaukee prominent
society of the same denomination
has, on a smaller scale, followed
the Brooklyn example. The modern
part of the church structure mas many
of the features of the most approved
club houses. There are the reading
rooms, parlors. culinary provisions. and
even billiard room. In some other
cities there is more or less of this de-
velopment. Locally some evidence of
it may be found. The fact that the de-
parture has its origin in the denomina-
ton hat looks back most directly to the
Puritan fathers will perhaps relieve it
of the disparagement of more heterodox
parentage. Objection will be found by
some to it that it brings the world and
the church into association, but it may
be insisted that to benefit the world 1t
must be reached and brought within the
range of the sacred tow line. There are
good many heathen that can be found
without travel in ships.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
PICK YOUR CANDIDATES.

Both parties have determined to get
their municipal tickets early into the
field. and thus we are to have an un-
usually long municipal campaign.
After all. we are inclined to think that
this is an excellent idea, as it will give
the voters better opportunity to scru-
tiniZe the candidates, and should result
in getting the best men to fill the mu-
nicipal Offices. A candidate who can
not stand long public scrutiny is
hardly fit to be intrusted with re-
sponsible public Office. If he is All un-
worthy person his unworthiness will be
apt to crop out during the course of a
six weeks campaign.
With knowledge that their candi-
dates will have to undergo a long
and severe public scrutiny, both
parties will have an incentive to put up
their best timber, for all the unhealthy
wood will be found out at the May polls.
The one thing of all others that the
people of this city desire to obtain at
the next election is representative
council. Aldermen who have been
tried and never carried any weight will
be pruned out as dead wood. Men who
break their promises and sacrifice their
constituents interests will not be in de-
mand at the next election. They are
rotten wood, and will have to be pruned
out. Men who have no minds or char
acter OF their own, but who do simply
as they are told. are regarded by the
populace as suckers who sap the strength
of the tree. They will be pruned out. The
party managers may as we'll understand
in the beginning, for they will learn it
In the end, that the voters will support
no candidates for municipal offices who
are not men Of force of character and
integrity, men who are familiar with
the needsof the people and the methods
by which they are to he supplied, and
who are capable of learning what they
do not know.
We will simply say to the party lead
ers. if you have any such men in your
ranks, force them to the front and force
the others back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
A GIRL OF THE PERIOD.
Written for the Gl0be.l

Written for the Globe.l
She is tall ana 1.-the and slender.
A fair product of her gender;
In her feelings. she Is tender
AS child.
She is modest, suave and gracious.
With foot and hand not spacious,
Tho at times bit loquacious.
She is mild.
She has read Scott, Dickens, Wallace,
Without prejudice or malice.
And her eyes are growing callous
From the strain.
She's q student of Delsarte,
And the motions make her hearty;
She's an educated party,
Large of brain.
She can drive an equine festive,
Be he skittish, proud or restiye.
Like q hostler. I'll be blessed il
She can not.
And her poise and grace Of manner
Cause the passers-by TO scar her,
AS the gentle breezes fan her
Lines so taut.
She is good at canvas stretching:
She can take q hand at sketching;
And on learning rules Of etching
She is bent.
She can satisfy your wishes
AS to names OF rocks and fishes,
But she cannot wash the dishes
Worth a cent.
M. j. Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
MACALES TER.

Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. Herriott Miss Edwards
Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Forbes, Misses Mary and
Florence Forbes and Anna Dickson were In
meeting.
Miss Nellie Terrence, OF Dayton avenue,
entertained the Young Peoples club Monday
evening.
Miss Grace Humphrey and viii Humphrey
are at their home in Hudson.
Mrs. Pearson is in Hudson, Wis, visiting
friends.
c. r. Clark is now at his home in Mandan,
N. ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
CAUGHT In COURT.

julius Il. BnrweH for SIU,0OO for alleged
malicious prosecution. the jury returned a
verdict in favor of Burwell.
William Fl. Burns has commenced an ac-
ton against Anthony Faulhabert to recover
500. balance for erecting a building. An
attachment ON Faulhabert's property is made
to secure payment of the claim.
An order was filed yesterday by Judge Otis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

containing consolatory elements. Sew
eral serious disasters have resulted
from mistakes of this sort. 1t is most
likely to be embalming fluid. The
other day in Indiana Prof. RICHARD
DALE OWEN, a brother of the some
ime noted ROBERT DALE, died as re-
suit of this mistake. A merchant also
went the dark way with him. They
took it for mineral water. Another
party in Wisconsin drank it for beer,
and all were subjects for embalming.
Arsenic is strong element in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Resident Consul,

Reinhard Iedermann, of 249 Spruce street.
yesterday received notification of his ap.
pointment as resident consul for the i'm.
perial government of Germany. The ap.
pointment was made by General Consul
Arendt. of Chicago Mr.. Iedermann's dis
trict covers the states OF Minnesota and the
Dakotas,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

SOME authority says the constant use
of fish conduces to leprosY. Those who
use it as brain food need not let their
head-works sufferin consequence. The
people up near the North pole mostly
live on fish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

THE New York Herald prays for the
return of the graceful knee breeehes, :"
and terms the ordinary suspender "the
most diabOlical contrivance ever issued
by malice" Fashions repeat them
selves. and this is perhaps one that is
coming round again. WASHINGTON
wouldn't be recognized by his children
in the styles now in vogue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

IT Is suggested that the census man
take count of the dogs. It would be a
matter Of rather curious interest to
know how many and what breeds of
dogs there are. They should not. how
ever. slip into the wrong lists, as they do
in city directories.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

IT IS now claimed that the president
shot sixty-six ducks on his hunting trip.
Six of the number got away, and the
other four were brought in by his aides.
The arithmetic is little peculiar, but
game stories are apt to be that way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

A CLERGYMAN has been getting into
trouble in Pennsylvania for marrying
the sister of his deceased wife. He was
Presbyterian, and the brother clergy
man who performed the ceremony was
also taken to task by the presbytery.
1t has not been quite understood that
there was anything in the formulas of
that denomination to be damaged by
such an Incident. Ii there is, the scope
of the revision may we'll be broadened.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

TRr WEEKLY DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
VI in advance 81 90 8 mos. in adv. w w
Smonths, in advance. 81 O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Syrin advanceS10 0O 8 mos. in adv. 81 ~
m in advance 5 90 | 5 weeks in adv. w
One month .....Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

GEN. CROOK died of heart failure.
There is no authentic case where ther e
was not failure of that sort in the de-
mise of people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served, Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Opera in
Montana
Out in wild and
woollY Montana mu-
sical criticism runs
free and emphatic riot.


The Emma JMch Opera company sang
in Helena last week, and the critic of
the Helena Journal headed his article
''Prima Donna Versus Cow After re-
marking that sit was study to see how
the grizzled old-timers of Last Chance
gulch enjoyed their money!" he added:
"Many night, wrapped in their
blankets around the campfire, they
have been Iulled to sleep by the music
of the wolf and coyote and been reused
from sweet dreams of sweethtartS and
home by the war cry of the savage
That was a long time ago, when Helena
had only one store and thirteen salOons..
and the pop of the revolver and bull
whacker's whip kept the echoes hust-
ling in the surrounding hills. But the
memory of those hilarious days is still
green in the hearts of the oid-timers,
and when Juch and her band opened
out in grand chorus there was move
mcnt among the yeterans-an invol-
untary reaching around for the hip
pockets as suggestive as it was ominous
in the days OF Yore. But they soon real
ICED the change which third of cen
tury had brought in their homes, and
laughed when others laughed and wept
at the proper time. They voteSf. grand
opera grand thing, and Immediately
added 10 per cent to the price of town
lots. 0 tempora. 0 mores! o Juch! 0
shuckSl"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

SUNDAY ALONE.
vr In advance 81 90 3 mos in adv =. SOC
6 m. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

AN OBSERVER notes that when short
young man puts on stovepipe hat he
is usually in love with a tall girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
ro.nAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 29.-For North
and South Dakota: Fair weather; colder,
northerly winds Sunday morning, winds
shifting to easterly and warmer by Monday
morning. For Minnesota, Illinois. Iowa and
wisconsin: Colder; fair weather; northerly
winds.
.-rNppaY nReERvATION
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, ST. Six Mo. CSC Three Mo. 3oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

ST. PAUL. GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY)
yr in advance. So 90 3m. in advanceS2 W
g N. in advance 4 90 b weeks III adv. w
One month. ...IOc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

Eastern advertising Office, Room 90
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
IN NARs,ON WAYS.

AS Canada is to be part of the
United States sooner or later, there is
more interest in noting the disposition
of things there occasionally. A bill is
before the Canadian parliament to tone
up the Sunday habits of the people, that
has more rigid features than have been
prevalent on this side in modern times.
If they are enforced, the expatriated
Americans who may be disturbed by
the extradition will have less concern
to keep out of American penitentiaries.
No newspapers are to be printed, deliv-
cred or sold OH that day; no trains can
be moved, except milk or cattle trains,
or those having American mails, and no
excursions allowed by rail or boat; no
shops are to be opened for any purpose;
no one can hunt or fish, or indulge in
amusement of any kind. Probably the
young man will be allowed to go court
ing after church. In some of the prov
inces local laws cover rail and street
cars. 1t will be seen that they are try
ing to walk in narrow ways over there.
A NEW bribery law is in force in In
diana that, if rigidly enforced, must be
discouraging to many who want to make
others feel that the laborer will not
only deserve. but get his due, in aiding
their promotion to political honors.
This statute will make it hard for man
who does not take hard oathS easily to
enter upon any Office if he has paid,
loaned or given anything of value to
delegates to conventions or workers for
him. Hemust not even promise to help
a man to get an office. How could
rich man induce a Legislature in this
state to elect him senator if he were to
be cramped in this way, when he was
to get there by virtue of a species of
communism or sharing of things?
PEOPLE who see inviting-looking bot
- Il oy~<..,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
iENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

LOCAL FORECAST.
For St. Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair weather; colder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

BY LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

This embraces every line of goods in our
store. The following are few OF
the BARGAINS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

Prof. Danz will give the last concert of his
present series at the Harris next Sunday,
when fine programme will he presented.
Seatsare now on sale and going fast. Sea-
son tickets for the new series may also be OBJ
tained at the box Office
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

PIAIXFIEID- -Whcclmen from all parts Of New
Jersey began to arrive in Planhed yesterday Tor the
nurnose of attending the annual meet pf the Ne"
Jersey League Of american Wheelmch To-Day pro
coodinrs will include busincs, meeting, the first held
since two years ago parade Of all visiting cyclers'
a dinner al Hotel Nethcrwood and numerous runs to
nearby point, Of interest. Tonight the Hudson
County whceln.er Will gvc minstrel performance =
In the Opera House.
ORANGE-The orange Common Council decided
ON Wednesday to plans At once for the erection
OF a neat wooden building at cost not to exceed
s,o OoO II was deemed Advisable not tO place the
new building the property owned LE The city near
The reservoirs fear of possible pollution Of the
water supply
EAST OEANGE--IIcnry Sclwitzcr found dead
vc sterday afternoon In the Ncshunc Brook lie had
evidently fallen from the brdRe, been stunned and
,orncd before ne recovered CONSCIOUSNESS. lie leaves
n widow and several children. The East Orange
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
MESrcHESTER COUNTY.

DEMOCRATS TRY To STEAL AZ OFFICE.
What i, Characterized most rrprehcnsible tIloR
OF Democratic politicians in Mount Vernon Ia' hr"ls'd
general Indignation among the taxpayers. NJ the
election for villa, officer, ten days ago few Dem"
Gratis determined that a, f. ". Fl'hc, trustee hhh
removed into another ward from the one IN "hI'h hc
WA, elected a year ago. the Office va vacant ana
they pui into the Held candc,unciy, g. = Mcclellan
I'M, candidate received lOl VOTES. or les, than one
third of the total III the wtd. and az The Hot mccuhs
OF the Board an effort made 10 scat hm' NllIat'
Counsel Joseph ;. Wood. Of the most able lawyers
In Wcsi.hcst County. declared tho proceedings II
regular Early Oh Tuesday morning. however N"'
Mcclellan, the lawyer, made call upon Judge S'"
man. at White Plains, before the Judge wa "ut of
bed The Judge induced {" s!en pcIchp'"Fl
writ Of maudauus that tie vote, icr y"unt No' 'icAh
should be- cai,a,scd and lct4r., be- made b, HAtdAy
morning. Just a, the writ va, presented 1" u'o
Board on Tuesday evening Mr. Wood entered And' MS
opinion being asked hc denounced the "''''"s'
and declared that It wac ircsDlar to tAhc su.n - Vn
without giving the other side an oPpVIluIlN !" w
heard Ihc hoard then adjourned untl 10 mtli. ph
"wednesday Mr. Mood went to Whit" fAinH Ai'd H'n a
~. had not t..f, made to understand u" situation
before and hc ordered the PalN"- I'D Hl'''''t 20 ~
pear before hin. tomorrow Z" 'irN 'a"'o %"i ~, -,
'uunr,ton .hnuld not IL. granted Mr. Mod declared
That Mr Elsnc has not vacated nus ONO. O.! 'l."s ,
into another "ard. a. The Ia" -p,,.l. Any Ics
local Office shal not De- ,''-"'.t'" 81 NJ I'm.
the holder Thereof removes from The village. I"e
matter has stirred up the citizens generally
WHITE pLAINs.-FDr sNt} ,iN o'n-''ntI'c 'H''o
lat night Trustee, Lnug. Ncrpanck and Miller voted
or william +. Tb5iit, for village president. ana then
they changed TO DG II. J.. Sohmd. Trustee Mathew
Harmon and smith continued q" voi" i"T Harvey
In.tcd until the seventy second ballot when the h''u
adjourned until Monday evening n"Nt
YONKERs The funeral q David l.. 'aA!'y' one
Of the most respected rdclie II lonh'rs. took p'e
al the Central Methodist church Yesterday afternoon
Mr. OAKLEY MY tnrc" years "iu ai'u "h' "a e''
founders of the Central Church
MOUNT VEENON.-Mr-. e. l.. Wright, OF Vow ORR.
gave a lecture before the pupil, ~ the MISSES Loon
rf,I,s s.rnIr.ry yestcrlay on Moscow, 81 Peters
burg AID OrdrOW.'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
GATHERED AROTT TIE TOWN.

Governor Hill dined last evening at Mayor Chaplin
house, in Eighth-ave. About a dozen prominent Dem
Ocras were Invited TO meet him.
One of the visitors at the City Hall yesterday
James Hazlett, age ninety, Of No 461 Franklin ave,
who Was an Alderman nearly fifty years ago when
Henry G. Murphy Mayor, and was upon the com
mec which had charge of the erection Of the present
City Hail. Of which seth Low, grandfather Of the cx-
Mayor,
Mrs. Magdalena Mueller was held for the Grand Jury
yesterday upon charge Of bgamy in marrying Will
lam iOlN in January.
The Union Elevated Railroad Company Will open
an additional hall mile OF track In Fifth ave today
from Twenty -hftll-st 10 Thirty sixth Il.
O. VI. Denton has been made president Of the
Kings County Bank, 10 succeed W. Il. Leonard, who
recently resigned. Mr. Denton has been cashier since
the bank was founded, and cashier Of the old
Atlantic state Bank, which suspended few years ago
Michael Diaz. age twenty two, Of No. 34l Sacbctt-
st. a deserter from the Army, who had secured job
as a conductor the NO5trand ave. strcctcar line,
was arrested yesterday. lie enlisted in November
1859, and deserted on May j..
Absolute divorce granted 10 Mrs. Anna A. Van
Pct from Frank ". Van pet in the Supreme Cour1
YESTERDAY She obtained the custody Of her daughter
age eleven, and 81 d week allmOny. Mrs. Emma BOOB
man spondent.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
NEWARK.

PARTISAN GREED LOCKS Up THE TREASURE
The Finance Committee Of the newly oisalii@ou
Democratic Board Of Freeholders Of Essex County la"
ordered all the banks in Newark not {" honor oheh'
drawn by the Republican County Collector VINO sun
holds his Office under the veteran soldiers act ih"''
J. Regan tho Democrat recently chosen collector I'll
tered the office Yesterday and demanded the BOOK
and paper, but Mr. Smith refused To- comply vii" '"'
demand The Democratic officers then dr." 'He'h,
on the North Ward National Bank for the salaries "'
the new Democratic officials al The county JAIL ana
neniteutiarv but the bank Official, refused I" pay ON
any money the chcch,. ,, 49,, .,
A. the new County Auditor has been ONertd h"' ~
cn,Inter,icn anv check. drawn by smith, ann a. Hl,
sgnafurc is necessary before any money 'au " pi'
nrder the law there IS a strong probability 'hs h" .
~ Inc comfy bills be paid for -cNci'il H"t'H w
until the courts decide whether MI smith VINO ~ a. a.
Innoraby discharged soldier, can be dismissed "'''on
cause.
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet Yesterday appointed Jane
I Bergen Of somervlllc receiver for the ina H'''''
Car Heating and ventilatng Company OF bouh' h'''N
unon applcarion Of certain creditors. The company
owes It's employees 81 BOO
A number OF leading citizens are Organizing ''"'
cavalry corps 10 be connected with the National "uao
Tho MANNERS will own their horse. '"loh"I .ail'
Fleming will be the coninauddll I'o '''' "
he re- strictcd in membership I" IoV