davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
xsa
THE MINNESOTA EXHIBIT.

A Minneapolis Papers Suggestion
for the Worlds Fair. II
Minneapolis Saturday Spectator. 9s
There has been some talk recently
concerning the Importance of the Min
nesota worlds fair exhibit. Other states
are taking action action already in the
matter. California has voted to expend
$780, to secure first-class representa-
ton in Chicago on that occasion, and
other states will try to keep up in the
procession. Whatever is done should
be done in a most original and striking
way. A building should be provided
for, but this should not preclude a very
full and attractive exhibit in the gem
eral buildings, which are repeatedly
visited OH account Of their manifold at
fractions, whereas the finest outside
buildings are mere "side shows" to the
circus and menagerie. Still, building
is a necessity for good showing. and
it should be unique. snowy, and port
able if possible; that is, put up In sec
ti0ns and subject to removal to Mime
sofa to be erected at our state fair
grounds. or better still, at what was to
be our state park at or near Minnehaha
Falls.
OuT SLdtG COulu FCly Cooiy
take the shape of star, and thereby
stand for the North Star state. With
st. Paul and Minneapolis occupying the
center the five rays could point tow ards
Winona, Saltwater, Duluth, CrOokStOn
and Mankato, with the 'banners on the
outer WallS'' for each of these and many
other towns which might want to eX-
hibit their increase in wealth and popu-
latiOn, etc., so that he who runs may
read. The ten sides thus given for dis
play would afford unequaled wall space
for these banners. Within the exhibits
might be lighted from above by skylight
and electric light also in star form, and
there also the star shape would give wall
space for products and for charts in
colors showing ''faxnfiggers. If the
state does not choose to provide for
building our city would do well to erect
one, and later it might be replaced in
one of our parks. Ii Col. King will ac-
cept the task of booming Minnesota OF
Minneapolis, or both. at Chicago. he is
the man who can lido it up to the han
de-"
The North Star State escutcheon
needs Frightening up by vigorous
securing all over it. 1t will take hard
work. but it can be made to shine as
brightly as some of these fresh young
states who have just pat out their signs
and are pushing themselves forward
showing their attractions and hiding
their defects.
displaying each rose but concealing each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Their Thirty-Eighth.

Tomorrow the thirty-eighth an
niversary of the Minnesota Grand
lodge, l. o. o. F., will meet at Excelsior.
1t is expected that fully 500 members
will be present. The programme in.
cludes an address of welcome by Past
Grand E. r. Perkins, Of Excelsior, to
which Grand Master E. NJ. Sprague viii
respond. There will be vocal and in.
strumental music, and Mrs. Eta Nye
will speak in Behalf OF Rebekah con.
veDtion. In the afternoon ride on the
steamer City of st. Louis will be taken,
and in the evening the grand lodge will
be entertained by an exemplification OF
the Rebekah work by the degree stad
of Crystal Lodge No. Is, of Redwood
Falls. Wednesday the election Of off.
GERS takes place. AZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
WILKINSON'S LAST.
What the Reverend Gentleman
Said Yesterday on Both
Worlds.'

What the Reverend Gentleman
Said Yesterday on both
Worlds"
Rev. William Wilkinson gave the last
of his addresses this season at the Bijou
opera house yesterday afternoon to
workingmen. He said: Every true
friend of men who earn their bread in
the sweat of their brows is DESTROYS of
seeing them make not alone the best of
the world that here and now is, but of
that which is just as surely to come.
The present we in part know, it is so
near to all of us, its burdens are so
heavy, its cares so many or its
pleasures and joys so captivating,
that we are in danger of giving
to it in comparison with the future
world prominence its concerns
do not truly demand. The most
casual reader of the New Tesla
mept cannot fail to notice that Christ in
all his life did not despise or teach
other people to despise the body. He
took pains to show its proper relation to
the soul. In no one instance did he
disparage the things temporal, for they
have close relation to the whole man.
He by word, and yet more by noble
deeds, showed that our bodies should be
cared for, that proper food ought to be
provided. hence he worked miracle to
feed the hungry. He, to restore men to
health, worked the most astonishing
cures in man, woman and child. All
this is not without deep and farreach-
ing meaning to the man who under
stands the spirit of the revelation of the
Christ. 1t is, it must ever be,
an exquisite satisfaction to ali
who want to see the masses of
the people "happy in themselves,s lin
their basket and in their store" At
this point. however, Christ and many
modern reformers and workingmen's
friends part. They stop; He. with ma
jestic step, travels on. Man. He says,
is more than body. and life is more than
raiment. He shows that this world is
but passing show; that Its duties do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Miss Flora Carmore returned from Hot
Springs Friday.
Miss Esther Jackson is visiting with friends
at Harris, Mimi.
Frank II. Irons. a prominent banker of
Chicago, is at the West
George Is. Kirkbride returned yesterday
from a trip through the Indian territory.
A. c. Lounsbery is entertaining his niece
and Mrs. Curren, of Alexandria. S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Snow left for Chicago
Saturday night for short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Williams left Friday
evening for Salt Lake City, to be absent sew
eral months.
Edward Eichhorn left Bremen on the 21st
inst. on the North German Lloyd steamer
Labn, for home.
MI Barry, commercial agent of the Wis
consin Central, has handed in his resignation
TO take effect June l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
AN ANGRY LAWYER
Makes Things Interesting in the
Tribune Office.

Some INSCRIPTIONS individual imposed
upon a confiding Tribune reporter Sat
nrday night, and as a result a notice of
the death Of an estimable lady that APP
peared in the Tribune yesterday morn
ing contained highly provoking error
concerning her identity. This aroused
the anger of 7. w. McGrath, an aJtor-
ney, who is relative of the deceased,
and when he visited the Tribune
Office last evening to demand an eX-
PLANTATION an alteration arose between
himself and City Editor Germain. Ac-
counts differ as to the outcome of the
affray, but it appears that the lawyer
struck the newspaper man with q. light
cane, and the latter countered with
a blow with his fist, when the contest
ants were separated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
A CHURCH DEDICATION.
Emanuel Lutheran Church Form
ally Opened Yesterday.

The Emanuel German Luthern
church at the corner of Eighteenth ave-
nue. north and Lyndale was dedicated
Yesterday with appropriate exercises.
Morning, afternoon and evening sery-
ices were held, the morning sermon
being preached by Rev. Mr.. Sievers, of
Trinity church. The building, although
small, is neat structure of wood and
stone, 34x60 feet. In the basement is fin
ished off the room which will be used
for Sunday school and lecture purposes.
The structure has been built by the day
under the immediate supervision of
William Gehritz, and cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Although young, the
church has grown rapidly under the
pastorate of Rev. l.. ASchenbach and
has bright future before it.
The new City Temple, at the corner
of Seventeenth avenue and Sixth street
south, was yesterday afternoon opened
with appropriate services. This church
is frequented by the followers of Rev.
o. A. WeenOlseD.
The chapel attached to the house
built by Sisters of st. Joseph, at Bloom
ington avenue and Twenty-sixth. was
dedicated yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Father McKenna preaching the sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
An English Concern.

Robert N. Cunningham, president of
the Cunningham Defourier company, of
London, Eng, is at the West hotel, and
it was reported that he Is in Minneapo-
lis for the purpose of perfecting ar
rangements for the establishment of a
branch of the English concern. MI.
Cunningham was in close consultation
with several local capitalists. but will
not say at present just what his plans
are. He AYERS that big inducement
will be offered him to locate in Mime
apOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

''The Pap-Fed Parasites of County
Rings" That's what Joseph, of the
Pioneer Press. calls the county newspa-
pers. Joseph must have been touched
on tender spot to have uttered such
naughty words. Then he knows how it
is himself. for he has been there on
larger scale. If you want to know the
history of Joseph and his Indian show,
look up the files of the old Minnesotian,
published at st. Paul years ago. A man
that has lived on state and Doodle rings
for the last thirty years is a dandy con-
scientious man to cry wolf. consist
ency. thou art jewel!"-East Mime
apolis Progress.
The changes made by the hardwood
lumbermen's association in the delnl-
ton of common and better is clearly in
the interest of the mill man, and ought
to make Minneapolis favOrite market
with the hardwood manufacturers in
this locality. The hardwood inspection
in Minneapolis and st. Paul is much
less severe than that in Chicago, but
considerable hardwood lumber made
within radius of 80 miles from this
city is being shipped to Chicago.-Ihe
Lumberman.
One of the results of the Minneapolis
driver, Babb, does not dare to run for
mayor again. The people of this city
can thank the street car boys for Kidding
them of that sneaking serf OF monopoly.
Northwestern Labor Union.
1t seems to be quite the style nova
days for people who have got a little
well-deserved rubbing up by the news
papers to put their heads together and
try to mulct some newspaper out OF a
large amount of money. But we should
think that by the time a few more OF
these fellows were sat down on as eff
fectually as nine out OF ten plaintiffs IN
libel suits have been in the past few
months, others of their kind would take
the hint and not tackle a job which
promises to give them so much trouble,
with very little prospect of remunera-
ton. They ought to begin to under
stand by this time that libel suit Will
not deter a conscientious and reputable
newspaper in the least from doing its
duty fearlessly and impartially.-Free
Lance,
The graduating class of the high
school this year numbers 107, of whom
only are from the North side. This
significant fact is strong argument in
favor of the North side high school,
where pupils have the opportunity of
avaiing themselves of the advantages
afforded by such an institution near
their own homes. The wisdom of the
school board in establishing the North
side high school has already beeu
clearly demonstrated by the greatly in
creasing number of pupils taking the
high school course. and with the same
complete course of study as at the cen
trail high school building, the years to
come will show rapidly increasing
percentage of the high school pupils of
the city, residents of the North Side.-
North Minneapolis Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

year by means of the contract, and are
jeopardizing these profits by trying to
make small additional gain.
One more effort will be made to get
the dealers to sign anew, and a thorough
canvass of the city will be made with
that end in view. Should the millers
withdraw, -four would be sold at little
or.no profit. as was the case before.
The millers have become so exasperat-
ed that meeting has been called for an
early day to take action upon the mat
fer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
THE MILLERs AND GRoCERs
Bad Faith Charged on the Part
OF the Latter

The Northwest Trade says: There
is liable to be trouble between the Min
neapolis millers and retail grocers, and
as an outcome it is probable that the mill
ers will cancel the agreement that has
been existing between the two for the
past five years. 1t is complained that
the grocers have repeatedly violated
the agreement, which stipulates that
the dealers shall not purchase from
miiIers not a party to the contract.
The provision was made for the protec-
ton of the millers, who felt that some
of the dealers might take advantage of
the fixed prices on local brands. by
bringing in outside makes and selling
them below the schedule. The millers
claim that the local grocers have been
able to make thousands OF dollars each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
The Norwegian lutheran Synod.

Commencing Wednesday, and con-
tinuing until the 18th inst, the tweoty
second triennial general convention of
the Norwegian Lutheran synod will be
held at Our SaVior's church, Seventh
street and Fourteenth avenue south.
The convention will bring together over
800 ministers and lay delegates from
every section of the country.
The convention will open at 10 o'clock
Wednesday forenoon with public serv-
ices in the church. Aside from the
regular routine business, the meeting
will take up for consideration some
weighty church topics, and number OF
interesting papers on questions con-
corning equally the church and state.
Among other things the ''School Cues
ton" and "The Dangers which Threaten
Christianity'' will be discussed.
An election of officers of the synod
and trustees of the synod's educational
institutions, as well as members Of
standing committees, will be held. On
Saturday, June z, the Alumni Assocla-
ton of Luther college will meet with
the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Deatbof Mrs. Al. Coleman.

Mrs. A. j. Coleman, of Rock Island,
ILL.,, died on Monday of last week at
Iowa City, where she had gone under
phyiscian's advice some weeks ago, to
her parents home. having been i'll for
the past year. Mrs. Coleman. nee Miss
Katie NJ. Noonan. had large circle of
friends in Minneapolis, where for TWO
years prior to her marriage in 1888, she
resided with her sister, Mrs. T. w. Nc
Grath, 113O North Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Recovered the Body.

The body of the little Mann girl, who
fell into the river with Mamie Lovely,
was recovered yesterday on the East
side flats. near the place where the lit
tie Lovely girls remains came ashore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Removal Notice.

Mrs. Shibley, after to-day, will be
found in the rooms over her old loca-
ton, All Nicollet avenue.
George II. Fletcher, of the late firm of
Torrance u Fletcher, will continue
practice at the offices of the firm, 44O
Temple Court.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

TIE apprehension that the tariff act
might again be subject to important
changes, unquestionably had much to do
with the recent financial furry in Wall
street, and this apprehension was caused
by the late Democratic gains at the polls !;
but now that congress has again settled
son lias SO freely announced the determi-
nation OF the Republican party to stand
by its principles OF protection, it is graft
flying to observe the effect upon the bust
ness Of the country. The circumstances
serve admirably to show the hold the
Republican principles have upon the
country at large, upon the business men
Of the nation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

A CONTEST has been initiatd by Juan
Garcia, defeated candidate for the house
from Rio Arrba county, against Hon.
Alex. Read, member elect; Mr.. Read re-
ceived majority of 362; it is very plain
and patent that the contest was brought
for no other purpose than to unseat Mr..
Read, no matter how large and honest
his majority. The leaders and bosses OF
the Democratic party who advise and
counsel the stealing OF ballot boxes and
work hard to profit by the theft can not
be expected to have any scruples in I'M
seating man, just because he has re-
ceiyed lawful and honest majority that
is not their way of doing business
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

Tile gang, the bosses and leaders and
their legal advisers are very busy formu-
ating charges against Acting Governor
Thomas and against Judge Seeds. The
New MEXICAN understands that the
charges are very blood-thirsty and that
the men preerring them will have the
official scalps OF these officials, provided
they can get them. The charge sought to
be gotten up in right good shape for
when it comes to lying and obtaining
false atIidavits and perjured testimony
the gang is regular daisy in the mean
time, it is proper to remark that this adj
miniatration does not remove officials ior
being honest and doing their duty; quite
tho raverse
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08
InftY prOstituiinn.

A telegram from Santa Fe announcing
the state of the election muddle in that
county, the particulars OF which have
been fully presented in the Optic, con-
cludes in these words:
commissioners WHY'S and Martinez
have left the territory and will not return
until after the holidays. In the mean
time the legislative session will open De
cember %, and the Democrats are ex-
pected to o55Fetpozs bqaghe oEfHRshf Gle beh%s
ocratic candidates from Santa Fe county
whether they have certificates or not, and
thus be insured OF a fair working majority
on both sides of the house."
II the implication Of this assertion,
that there is political party in this
country which will seat its own candi-
dates regardless OF the legality of their
election, be true with reference to any
part OF the United States, then the grave
OF popular government has been dug, and
the Time IS but short till the irresponsible
tyranny OF party will make the people
wish for the at least intelligent TYRANNY
OF car or kaiser. Every lover of
human liberty owes it to himself and his
country to pledge his life and his labor to
the task Of burying beyond the hope of
resurrection any party or set of party
leaders by whom may be encouraged the
thought that the will OF the people as
honestly expressed at the polls may be
thwarted at the demands of party neces-
slty. If partyism is leading to such in
Dictated and dire results, then the sooner
parties are banished from our politics the
better for the people and the cause of
human enfranchisement. - Las Vegas
Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

A WINTER campaign against The Indians
is no doubt the proper thing, for it was
fighting in hard weather that made the
ties so docile few years ago; but there
is many boy in blue going into the
Black Hills to-day who will never come
out alive even should he escape the In
dams bullets. The troops who have
been serving in New Mexico and Texas
for the past few years will suffer intensely
from the rigors OF the northern winter
that has now swept down upon them in
the Sioux country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

TUE mountalnees's judgment, based
upon the extraordinary preparations wild
animals made in The fall that severe
winter is at hand, seems to be already
well verified Billiards, SHOWS and zero
weather are prevalent throughout the
north and east OF the United States, whils
in Germany and Spain unusually colo
weather prevails, and from the Medite:
ranean's shores the coolest weather il
twenty wears is reported.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

THERE are good many honest and
decent Democrats who do not approve
the indecent and dishonest course OF the
leaders and bosses and who will repudiate
the gang here and in Albuquerque at the
next general election; the latter is still
nearly two years off, but the New Mex
rcAN will endeavor to keep the matter
before the people and it rather looks as if
the New MEXICAN would be able to.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

THE New MEXICAN is informed that
Rox +. Hardy, OF the Las Vegas Stock
Grower, and J. G. Albright, OF the Abu-
querque Observation-Disclosures, have en-
tered into combination to gobble up
and divide the public printing ut the
coming session of the legislative as
sembly and thereafter; we will see, what
yya u,il Coa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

lr is understood that the Democratic
bosses and members OF the executive
committee in Albuquerque are very in
dignant at Gov. Thomas for acting
promptly, vigorously and lawfully in the
matter OF filling the vacancies created in
he Offices of county commissioners in this
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

THE gang is devising some more evil ;
as if the tax payers and honest citizens
sdhftenriy already from the evil mach
nations of the gang that has been running
and running this country during the past
few Years
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

county by two of the incumbents absent
ing themselves and abandoning their
offices; of course, they are they are IN
dignant at any and every honest man
who does lis duty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08
What They Say About the
Ballot Box Steal in Santa
Fe County.

The Rights of the People Tram1.led in
the Dust,
Judge Seeds has decided that he can
not punish for contempt. One can only
infer from this that there was no con-
tempt or that the Judge is weakened.
In the meantime the stealers of the ballot
box are victorious, and the rights of the
people trampled in the dust. Verify, New
Mexico is not for statehood. Silver City
Enterprise.
The Order Should be Enforced Literally.
Judge Seeds doesn't propose to be
squelched by "Jim Crow" court made
up out OF three justices OF the peace. He
has reiterated his order TO have the two
audacious and contumacious county COM
missioners placed in Jail until they realize
their duty to their constituents and count
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

THE question now arises how long will
the gang be allowed to insult the majes-
ty of the law, the dignity of the courts
and outrage public opinion and right and
justice? 1t is nearly time to haul the
gang up with a sharp turn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08

WHAT with sQuabbling over the chances
OF Hill or Cleveland for the presidential
nomination aud giving gratuitous point
ers to President Polk, of the Farmers
Alliance, the Democratic press of the
nation seems to have its hands full at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-08
Correct Again And Again.

The New MEXICAN accuses the Demo-
Gratis OF trying to steal everything in that
county except the climate. Albuquerque
Citizen.