davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
DEAD ON THE RIVER.
The Body of Martin Henner Picked
Up in North MinneaDOliS


Up in North Minneapolis.
The body of Martin Henrer was
found Oh the ice in the river, opposite
Twenty-seventh avenue north, yeSter-
day afternoon. There were no marks
of violence about the body to indicate
the cause of death. Coroner Towers
viewed the remains at ConnOlly's
mOrgue and decided that no inquest
was necessary. A post-mOrtam exam
nation will be held this morning TO de-
termine the cause of death. The coro-
ner said the body looked as if the man
had died in commissions.
The dead man was seventy-SiX years
of age. He had been in Minneapolis
but three weeks, he having come here
from the southern part of the state,
where he had lived for seven years.
His son. Matthew Henner, is railroad
man. and lives at 1923 California street.
With him the old man has been stop
ping. The wife of the deceased died
about month ago, and, ever since her
departure, the son says the old man has
been little bit out of his head. He
wandered away from the house Satur-
day afternoon, and was not seen again
until picked up dead yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Mrs. ID. N. Wheeler Dies at the
Residence of Her Mother in
RichfiaId

Residence Of Her Mother in
Richfield.
Mrs. d. N. Wheeler, whose name, in
connection with a divorce suit in which
she was one of the principals, has been
familiar for months past TO the reading
public, died Saturday afternoon. of
pneumonia. Mrs. Wheeler lately re-
turned from New York improved in
health, and took up her residence with
her mother, Mrs. OrIn Hubbard, of
Richfield. township. Mrs. Wheeler's
illness was of short duration, and its
fatality may, III measure, be attributed
to the mental troubles she had expert
enced during the larger part of her
married life. She was an accomplished
woman, and possessed of much natural
refinement. Mrs. Wheeler was twenty
four years of age. The funeral will
take place to-day from the residence of
Mrs. Hubbard, in Richfeld, at o'clock,
and will be private. Mrs. Wheeler will
be buried in Lakewood cemetary.
Mrs. Hubbard, who has had for some
time charge of her daughters three
children, will ask the court to make
them her legal wards. She is devoted
to them, and is in position financially
and otherwise to care for them Mi.
Wheeler resides in Duluth. 1t is not
known whether he will attend his wife's
funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Domesticity of Some millionaire $.

Frank Leslle's illustrated Newspaper.
Some of the millionaires of this city
are especially domestic in their tastes.
Thus, Jay Gould is said to be never
so happy as at his own fireside in the
enjoyment of the companionship of his
family and his books.
When he resided some years ago on the
New Jersey coast it was quite common
to see him playing with his children in
the sand on the beach. Cyrus w. Field, al
ways home lover, is said to be just now
giving his attention to the raising of
chickens on his farm at Ardsley, which
interests him quite as much as the prof.
ect of the Atlantic cable did twenty
five years ago. He has several acres of
his farm planted with sunfiowers,
which are used as feed for his poultry.
Russell Sage is also fond of home life.
He is known as an early riser, and is
said never to have failed to take
morning drive, except during illness,
for period of thirty years past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

"An Irish Arab" opened weeks en-
gagement to the usual crowded house
last night at the Bijou. The play pur-
ports to represent the hardships and
history of an American exploring party
in the dark interior of Africa. Bobby
Gaylor, a clever comedian and speciality
performer who appeared here last will
ter, is the Irish Arab and the star. j..
B. Brown, formerly the leading man of
the Peoples theater. appears to adj
vantage as Emir MOhammed, an Arab
chief, and was favorably noticed by the
Daisy Hall, Carrie Clarke Ward,
and some dozen others make up a
competent caste. AT appropriate
places, some good speciality work re-
lieves the lurid hue of the piece. Mr..
GaylOr sang, danced and made fun i'll
the last act. and the three MARITIME
brothers, prize trio Of acrObats. per-
form some wonderful featS of strength
and tumbling. The play itself is most
beautifully and realistically staged.
Same bill all the week.
Roland Reed, one of the most popular
comedians that visit these parts. will
commence three nights and WcdneS-
day matinee engagement at the Grand
new play, entitled, Lend Me Your
Wife" The play is the last work of
the late veteran dramatist, Dion Bouci-
cault, and has made the greatest hit in
all of Mr.. Reeds stage career, and will
undoubtedly be witnessed by big audi
enceS, as the sale of seats would ill.,
dicate.
On Thursday next Manager Conklin
will present to the patrons of the Grand
opera house the most elaborate and eX-
pensive burleSque production known to
the American stage-a production such
as this city seldom has an opportunity
TO witness. The Kimball Opera Com
ique and BurlesQue company. support
ing the famous Corinne, the queen of
burleSQue, will introduce ''Carm en-" a
spectacular comic opera burlesque in
three acts. 1t is burlesque in the
fullest sense of the word, Astounding in
scenes and situations of the most ride
ulOuS character. COrinne has made the
success Of her life in the title role-0r
rather that of Carmencita. The spec
tacular effects will be something WON
drful.
Next week. at the Grand opera house,
the favOrite BoStonian Opera company
will play an engagement of seven
nights and two matinees, presenting
three entirely new operas.
Filson's Merry Comedy company, in
the neat little farce-comedy Chicks -
opens at the Pence tonight for week,
with the popular ladies' matinees
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Man.
ager Hilton guarantees this to be fine
company, and from the list of people in
the olio the public may expect a week
of pleasure. Such artists as Miles and
Wyandotte, Mr.. Miles being a genuine
Irish reel dancer; the Millar brothers,
with a finely illustrated tour of the
world; FilSon and Enrol, who do socie-
ty sketch different from those usually
seen; the DarrOws, an Australian team
of comedians: Blanche Walworth. a
pleasing contraIto vocalist; the Lenton
brothers, great acrobatS, and others of
equal ability are in the company. Seats
are now on sale. A great double COM
pany will appear for Christmas week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Preparing to Sing.

The concert at the First Baptist
church next Wednesday evening prom
Uses to be one of the most pleasing heard
in this city for some eet time The II pro
ular selections with sprinkling of
classical numbers. The Schubert La
dies quartet has been hard at work for
some time for this, their first, appear
ance in Minneapolis, while the Cecilian
quartet has been carefully training for
this occasion with the hope that its
former triumphs may be sustained, so
that friendly rivalry exists, which will
terminate in delightful result to the
audience Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
The Danz Concert.

Perfect weather for out-of-door amuse-
ments 1ured many from the Danz con-
cert yesterday, but there was, neverthe-
less. fair attendance. The music ren-
dered was of an exceptionally high
erder; in fact, the concerts given by
this superb musical organization seem
70 improve with each successive appear
ance. The orchestra had to respond to
an encore after the fourth number on
the programme, a fantasia by Lalliet.
Danz's Friday afternoon concerts at the
Lyceum will begin this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
sIsrERHooD OF BETHANY.
Mrs. Van Cleye Reads an Interest
ing Paper at the Annual Meet

Mrs. Van Cleye Reads an interest
ing Paper at the Annual Meet
ing.
The members of the SisterhoOd of
Bethany held their annual meeting last
evening in the Church of the Redeemer.
There was quite large audience in
attendance on the exercises. DR.. futile
delivered the opening address. The re-
port of the secretary, Mrs. L. Walker,
was read. and Mrs. Charlotte M. Van
Cleve read paper reviewing the years
work and eXtOlling the object of the Sis
terhood. Its purpose is to rear and care
for little waits deprived of parental af-
lection, to rescue fallen women, and to
assist in every way the great work of
moral reform. During the reading of
the paper Mrs. Van Cleve re-
ferred to the prevalence of the
social evil in Minneapolis and to
the city's wickedness gene rally. She
attributed the present condition of
things to an unhealthy public senti-
ment, and not directly to the municipal
authorities. She thought that diseased
men should be Guaranteed, as well as
diseased women, and that society should
utterly ignore evil-disposed men and
the associates of depraved women. 1t
was tOO vi tGl Lllc CdSS Glldb IllSIi WllOSC
physical lives were wrecked and con-
taminated were permitted to wed pure
girls aud perpetuate the consequences
of immoral indulgences. The system
that made such occurrences possible
was radically wrong.
Mrs. Van Cleve believes in speaking
plainly about such things, and in
facing and trying to solve such
social problems. Women should
be fruitful forces in the regeneration of
the world, and as agents of moral re-
form. There was a time when prudish
sentiment prevented women from TAX
ing an active part i'll snatching from the
power of sin and crime their fallen Sis
tiers. Happily, the sentiment is passing
away. and women all over the Christian
world are assisting in the work of re-
habilirating depraved creatures of their
own sex. The speaker referred to the
missionary work of a delicate young
friend residing in Chicago, and to the
| endeavor of certain young women in
New York to reform disSolute females.
Their success had been phenomenal,
and they were beloved in the slums.
Mrs. Van Cleve's paper was given the
utmost attention. and her remarks pro-
duced. evidently, an impression upon
her auditors. She handled her topic
| without gloves, and is doubtless per-
| son with ideas, and one courageous
enough to express them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Exposition Statement.

The financial statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the EXPOSE
tion during the last season will be given
to the public within a week. The last
shipment of paintings was made last
Friday, and the cost of transporting the
collections will not be known for sew
eral days. The bill of credit from the
Edison electric corporation IS daily eI-
pected. The corporations exhibit has
been returned in good order. but as all
of the articles were sent to the city at
the eXposition'S risk, the amount of
credit due it by the corporation is not
vet known, q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
APOSTOLIC CATHOLICITY.
Rev. w. j. Lhamon Defines II 70,
His People.

His People.
At the Church of Christ yesterday
morning Rev. w. j. Lhamon preached
on "Apostolic Catholicity." In brief, he
said:
judaism died hard. 1t struggled for
its forms. 1t chung to Moses. 1t pracr
tically denied the sufficiency of Jesus.
JudaiZerS in the church demanded that
GENTLE Christians should keep the law
of Moses. That was the law of people
and period, and could not become un-
Iversal. Moses for people: Christ
for the world said Pascal. Paul had
preached in Antioch and other Gentle
centers, and many were the fruits of
his labors. These converts from pagan
peoples were not circumcised,
but only baptized. Up came
Christ regardless of Moses, and it was
tiercely contested. That was the great.
troub lesome question of the first Chris
tlan age. Unless we understand it half
the books of the New Testament are an
enigma. To ignore that conflict and its
fortunate settlement, and to put the
Old Testament Oh par with the
new as both being equally binding on
us is to be caught ourselves in the snare
OF Jewish legaliSm and Journalism. and
to be burdened with yoke of Sabbath
days" and priestly ceremonies, and
carnal waShingS and ordinances, and
ritualisms which the Jews themselves
could not bear.
"Truth is catholic; the modes of its
expression are local and temporary;
therefore, creeds. speaking specifically.
pass away. What is true in them abdes.
Christ is the truth; hence he belongs to
the world. Faith is catholic, but forms
are not. Love is catholic, but
rituals are not. Prayer is catholic,
but prayer books and rOsaries are not.
Worship is catholic; but braZen affairs
and slain beasts and burning candles
and censers and priestly Latin and Ave
Marias and pictures of the virgin are
not catholic, though they may be jew
ish Or Roman Catholic. Roman cathOli-
cism is as much of fiction as Jewish
catholicism was 1000 years ago. That
was Jewish. but not catholic; this is
ROmlSh, but not catholic. There is a
grim irony in the name.
1.-The sun is catholic; he shines on all
alike. So God is catholic; He is the
Father of all. No ism is catholic, but
every ism is In the nature of a moDop-
oily. Faith. fact and truth-hope, love
and wOrShip-Go Christ and the Holy
Spirit-theSe are tor all-theSe are cath
Olic."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Didn't Throw Lewis.

Prof Frank Lewis. OF the NJ. A. A.
c., met Jack Carkeek on the stage at
the Pence yesterday afternoon in a fit
teen-minute bout, catch-as-catch-can
three points down. Carkeek was to for
felt S25 should he fail to throw Lewis.
George Kent was referee, and Otto G.
Floto held the watch. The fifteen min
utes expired without fall being Sc
cured. Carkeek then challenged Lewis
for another bout. and Lewis accepted,
remarking, Il might as we'll have $50 as
SO of Mr.. Carkeek'S money" The sec
Ond bout occurred last night, and again
Lewis won, Carkeek failing to secure a
fall. Lewis acted on the defensive all
the time. lying upon his stomach and
hbridgingn cOnstautlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
A Matter of Mind,

Pittsburg Bulletin.
Mistress Ito applicant)- You are sure
you can mind children?
Applicant-Yes'm.
A few days later:
Mistress-You can go. I thought you
said you could mind the children.
Applicant-Yes'm. But they won't
mind me-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
HOLY TRINITY REoPENED.
Bishop Gilbert Preached at the
SDeciaI Services.

The Church of the Holy Trinity was
yesterday reopened for the first time
since the extensive repairs were made
upon the church. The building has
been thoroughly renovated and refitted,
as we'll as enlarged. So great change
has been wrought in it that old wor-
shippers there scarcely knew it yes
terday. The seating capacity of the
edifice has been doubled. The services
yesterday were of q most interesting
character. 1t was not conservation, but q
sort of rededication to an old purpose
of church which, though not new, had
undergone many changes. A surpficed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

boy choir has recently been organized
In the church, and MAIDS its first public
appearance yesterday. AS the fresh
young voices rendered the different
numbers of the special song service ar
ranged, the worshippers wondered how
they ever endured the absence Of BOY
choir. Bishop Gilbert assisted at the
opening, and preached sn effective SER
mon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Prof. HadIex. of Yale.

Prof. Arthur t. Hadley, of Yale, has
been engaged to deliver at the public
library, during holiday week, course
of four lectures on Railroads. Prof.
Hadley is universally regarded as an
authority on the subject of railroads.
many of his ideas IN relation thereto
having received the practical indorse-
ment of active railroad men. The sale
of tickets will commence Wednesday
next at the library building, and none
will be sold until Friday except to rail-
road men. After Friday tickets will be
sold to the general public.
Through Sleeper to Hot Springs
Every Saturday night, commencing
Pee. 20. via the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern Railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

Stop that constant hacking, by remov-
ing the irritation in the throat, and sub
dining any Inflammation that may exist
there, by using DR.. ID. Jayne's Expecto-
rant, established remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles, of fifty
years popularity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

The "main guys" of the administra-
ton are preparing elaborate reports OF
the work which they have done under
Mayor Babb. Maj. Norton's report will
not appear among them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

The possibilities OF the development
of the human race and the power Of
man to Surmount seemingly impossible
objects appear more boundleSS as the
world grows older. Deaf mutes have
given highly successful entertain
ment and concert, and now the board
Of trade actually proposes doing some
thing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

\ small section of the board of trade
has been sawed into shingles, one o
which is being applied to the trouser
ingS of the court house commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

Saleh Ben Osman, SANKEY'S black
attendant from Zanzibar, is said to
complain that colored men are not
treated with consideration in America.
Mir. OSman should enter a twenty-four-
foot ring, and then he will have no cause
for Such cOmDlaint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
LOCAL MENTION.

For Breakfast--Purit Griddle
Cake Flour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

The Morning Tribune has discovered
that there has been another good plan
suggested for diSposng of garbage, y
which WAS fully explained in the news
papers something over two weeks ago.
Its never too late to learn"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

According to Manager Hilton, most of
the ladies' with Filson's Merry Chicks
company are in reality ducks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

Roland Reed will play LEND Ne
Your Wife" at the Grand Tonight. but
1t should be explained that the comedy
is not the result of collaboration by
Charles Stewart Parnell and Capt.
O'Shpa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Sol Smith Russell Is a Minneapolis
man and large property holder here,
and it is most unklnd. if nothing more.
for the Tribune, after praising his work
for nearly week, to say, as 1t did yes
lerday, about his portrayal of HaIcyon
Todd: SOL Smith Nus sell, in the role
Of Halcyon Todd, makes the worst of n
somewhat barren and burlesQue part. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
NEWS FROM THE LABOR UNIONS

George X. Lloyd. Of the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers
Union. presided at the regular meeting Of the Central
Labor Union yesterday letter from Samuel GOmpcrs
president Of the American Federation Of Labor,
asking the Central labor Union TO help along the
Of a workday OF eight hours by gift Of money. The
letter ordered Med without discussion the Central
Labor Union thus sgnyng It's intention OF not taking
part IN the eght-hour movement
The following new unions presented credentials and
were admitted 10 membership: Bartenders' Union News.
paper Printers Union No. ], Eccentric Engineers Union
No l. brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners.
branch 10 international CigarmakcIs' Union No. 10
Six Ribbon Workers Union No l. and the International
Sailors and Fremcn's Union.
The Coopers' Union held a special meeting yesterday
ut No 3f2 West Forty 20 attempt 70 bring
about condition Of harmony between members Of the
trade belonging local assemblies OF the Knights OF
labor and unions OF the American Federation Of Labor
and appropriate resolutions were adopted long dis
cusson on the question OF machine made barrels followed
In which It was said that machinery had reduced the
wages Of coopcrs from s. TO SO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

An interesting entertainment for the dement, OF Uho
/oung and cnterprisng LcnoN Avenue IhilaiSaH
Cburch win he given on next Wednesday evening in
tle hall Of the Harlem Democratic Club, No. Il East
One-hundred and twenty hfthst. There VIII be dns
and tableaus by young and women OF the church,
who have been carefully trained for Their parts ana
those who pay 80 cents, the price OF adi1is7ioli'
will be sure of getting much than their money =
worth OF entertainment, as the amateur actors WHO
will appear have shown much more than ordinary
ability on former occasions.
BY hard work and through the kindness OF Jni;a-
rans this other cities who admire the pluck ana
energy of the LenOX Hill Church the society Ia, secured
nearly enough money for q fine new ediCc. The
work OF building il at LenoX ave. and one hundrcd-
and twenty -hr~tst. will begin and IL Will be a
valuable addition to the architectural adornnent Of
the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
REPORTS oF SAVINGS BANKS.

Albany, Feb. 9.-The following savings Institutions
reports for the year ended December 81 1882 nave
been filed with the state Banking Department;
The West side savings Bank Of New-1 DIRK ke-
eources S469137: labtcs-amOunt due dcposuoi7,
s45O,3G2 surplus. Sl3,77f, total, SiG3lJ1 Can
trans actions receipts. $Gd3,Ce2 payments So3"I2'
The RrOoklvn savings Bank, OF BroOkNh-ltc-
sources, 1900, 2s2 liabilities-amount due De
posters S23531 ,57S; surplus, S6,lOo:.Oi tniaI
300 Gg7 2s2 cash Observation-Disclosures, slooe2, go
payments, S1O,-r2.637. 49,, ~
broadway saving, Institution, Of New. y ORR Re
sonrreS 81 o31 133 labiIties-amOun due depOsitOS,
573 a5s; surplus. @357 27j total "a 03l Cash
transactions - receipts, S4,344,36o payments
S4,344 ,36G.
The seamen's Bank for savings, OF Ncw-fork-
Resources $50. 207,312; Hahiities-amount due De
positOrs, S3O.945,4G5; surplus, S9,31l 20 to,I.
sac 297 312 Cash trausactiOnsrecepts, elO,141,324
payments, S1O54J324