davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
e-------------- ---------------
Additional City News on Page S.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

All the pitchers for the Minneapolis
base ball club now have -Iane arms,
and, judging from indications in at least
two instances, the lameness is probably
due more to crooking the elbow and
hosting, rather than TO superhuman
efforts to play good ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
C0ODF ELLOWS

Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

z For comfort go 10 The Plymouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

There was no ball game here yester-
day, consequently the percentage of
the Minneapolis team is 40 lower than
1t was Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

1t is well for Capt. c. B. Tirrell that
his term of office does not expire this
year. He yesterday made himself an
enemy of the public by calling the
eieetro-matrix decision Small victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

DOCKETBOOk LOSr-Containing two
L rings and sum of money; lost Tuesday
about 4 20 D. IN. Finder will please return
same to Hudson's jewelry store and receive
reward.
ANHIRTMAk ERS-Wanted, experienced
- shirt and overall makers. Eagle Shirt
Co 42l WnSEinpfnu NY south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

The projectors of the new starch fac
tory are said to have decided to locate
near Minneapolis for the reason that
there will soon be a great demand for
Btitfening for mayOralty bOOmS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

1t is whispered about the university
that when Prof. Winchell finds that
meteor Prof. Folwell will lecture on the
mete0r's career as an Illustration of the
progress and result of political ambi-
lion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

Registrar Moody's explanation of the
trouble with city water might also be
httingly applied to the case of the Min
neap0lis pseudo-mayor. Bad circula-
zion always affects the working of the
brain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

City Editor Benson denies that just
because G orge K. Shaw and one MIR.
Ford, of New York, have become in
volved i'll little disagreement, the Cos
sip head of the Evening Hybrid will be
changed to "'TWeen and Ford"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

S. S. Small has been heard to whisper
that the lack of sufficient pressure in
the water mains is due to the waste of
water on stock, due to the work of c.
Wr- D-V-n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

The board of trade sat with Owl-like
wisdom and took in sober earnest a
piece of caustic irony from the pen of
Mai. Bassett in the shape of resolu--
ton to the effect that congress should
take all the wheat in the country in
trust and issue certificates at 81 per Ger
tifcate for each bushel, the same TO be
legal tender. One staid individual
thought the opinion of the state grange
should be heard upon the matter. what
IS the use of the Archaeological society
unearthing Delphi when there is more
ancient fossil nearer home?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

Gallant George K. Shaw deserves a
good deal of credit for coming to the
rescue of ambitious Minneapolis ladies'
who suffer from stage fever and who
are not looked upon with friendly eye
by those enviOus New Workers. But
the Spirit of the Times. which, from its
actions, certainly deserves Its name,
does not intend to sit idl5 by and be SLAM
dered. Calamity is all we'll enough in
its way, but if it IS shown at the cost Of
libel suit per gallant. Editor Shaw
NAV learn to be more cautious in taking
up the cudgel for actresses who attempt
parts which are a little beyond them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

miss Winchester's WHIP has been
finished, and it is presumed that now
The heirs will begin to fight over its pro-
visions. provided some few persons can
he subsidize to pretend to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
SITUATIONS WANTED

~ lily: good references given. Address
Mrs. Margaret kenney, 1905 Fourth st.
south. Minneapolis.
EOACnMAN-Wa Wanted, situation as -
~ coaehman. by man OF experience and
good habits; reference from last place. Adj
dress W. o., Market Hotel, First st. north,
Minnaannlis
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
THE SERVANT GIRL QUESTION.
1t is the Great Problem of Middle and
Upper Glass Existence i'm New York.

1t is the Great Problem of Middle and
Upper Class Existence i'm New York
New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
While the colleges of the country have Just
turned out hundreds of young men of superfine
mental requirements, we see no efforts for the
Improvement of that class of most serviceable
and necessary people that comes under the head
of servant-girls. 1t would be very gratifying, to
New Workers especially, if we could feel assured
that several hundred young women had lust
been turned out fully equipped for the duties of
domestic life. am not certain but they would
contribute more happiness to the world and rem
der life more attractive than so many educated
young gentlemen. Here in New York the SER
vant-girl problem is of more Importance than all
of the political or economic questions put to-
gether. good servant is more rare i'm New
York to-day than q good accountant, a good
stenographer, or u good writer. The more intel
lectual walks of life appear to be annually more
and more crowded. If / were to mention one
thing which promises the greatest happiness TO
the greatest number 1t would be an intelligent
and moderately slillful class of servants OF re-
cent years women have been thrust forward by
circumstances into the ranks of men in all busi-
ness relations. There is scarcely an office in this
vast city but where there is employed an edu-
Gated and intelligent woman in some capacity.
While this indicates an equality and the inde-
pendence OF womarhood it draws away a corre-
from the taste and capacity for domestic labor.
A prominent gentleman of means doing business
for a large corporation told me that his great
business did not annoy him half so much as his
domestic affairs "These latter difficulties" he
said, arise from the fact that it is almost impos-
sible to secure harmonious organization of SER
wants. OF these l employ seven We have lived
in New York long time, and had achieved that
almost miraculous state of domestic affairs, a
perfect household organization, when the advent
of single addition in the shape of maid COM
pletely overturned the work of several years.
one by one my people dropped off before we had
fairly become aware of the cause. They were
well paid and had no complaints to make as to
their treatment. In this process of disintegra-
tion it came out that the one girl had succeeded
in ehectually demoralizing all of the rest within
three months. Having discharged her we must
begin over again. 1t is the most annoyiEg trial
| of domestic lifnN
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Novelties in JeweIry.

From the jewelers. Weekly.
gold diamond studded monogram is now seen
in the centre of gold link purses.
An etched silver yinaigrette was recently seen
fixed across the top of a silver sunshade handle.
dozen cats eyes attractively mounted on an
invisible gold wire constitute an odd bracelet
A silver paper knife having an elephants
trunk holding wsp of hay for a handle is a
novelty of recent production.
Pins which when set in "A scarf show about
three inches of squirming gold snake with bril-
liant mounted IN the head are now worn by
lovers of the unique.
Two oyster shells with boat hook stretched
between them form Il silver penhOlder that adds
attractiveness TO the ornaments of writing
table.
Very seasonable and odd is a corkscrew with
the handle representing the tier of a yacht.
The spiral portion is Joined to the handle by a
coil of silver rope with moOnstone examinations.
In a recent importation of stamp boxes for
gentlemen's chains is one formed like square
locket and having one side fitted with glass. The
stamps show through this glass and serve as an
attractive decoration to the ornament.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Off for Milwaukee.

Divisions of the Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, to the number of $50 men left Wash
ington last night for Milwaukee, Wis, to at
tend the biennial conclave of the X. of P. The
divisions represented were as follows: Wash
ington Division No. l, Capt IL. Croggins and
Iieuts. f. Howe and X. Brown; Nelson Divi-
sion No, 2, Capt. L. Fugtt and Lieuts. j. Mills
and II, Goss; Columbia Division No 3, Capt.
j. e, Smith and Leuts. r. NJ. Yannemann and
K. Davis. Twenty thousand uniformed Knights
are expected to attend this biennial conclave.
The friends of the order gave the departing
Knights grand send-off on their line of march
to the depot last night. Washington Division
No. had eighty Knights in line. The uniformed
boys made a splendid display and marched with
the precision of veterans There was a fine
display of fireworks all along the line.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
How Far We Can See.

From the Illustrated American.
A discussion has been going on oflate concern
ing the distance at which large objects on the
earth's surface are visible. Emile Metzger men
tions that he once saw Keizerspickt, in Sumatra,
when separated from il by distance of 10 Eng
lish miles; he also states that very favorable
occasions he has seen Guy Merapi, in Java, $50
miles away. Mont Blanc has been seen at vari-
09s % Iliies a. a@IsIanoes @ oi ~ a!iu IIo nides, @
plainly mountain peak from which he was sep
arated by $50 miles. The whole range of the
Swiss Alps have been looked upon by Hippsly
at a distance of 200 miles, and Sir w. Jones af-
firms that the Himalayas have appeared distinct
and clear 22i miles off.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
THE WRECKS AT AP1A.
Remnants of the Trenton and Nandalia
Given to King Malietoa.

remnants OF the trenton anu Nanuaia
Given to King Malietoa.
ArGA, SAMOA, June II, PER STEAMER MARE
posA, TO SAN FRANc1sco.-King Malietoa re-
tied the steamship Mohican in a new
whale boat, recently presented to Chief
Seumann Tafe by the American
Government The king remained on the man
of-war half an hour, and as he left the Samoan
flag was raised and royal salute of
twenty-one guns was fired in his honor.
Malietoa also visited the German man-of-war
Aexandrine few days later, and was given
similar salute. In the latter part of May Capt.
Shepherd, of the Mohican, and Consul General
Sewell paid visit to King Malietoa, and on be-
half of the United States Government
favorably presented him with the wrecks
of the Trenton and Vandalia, which
have been lying in Apia lIarbor ever since the
disastrous hurricane in March, 1889. Capt
Shepherd read letter in which he suggested
that the King authorize the United States Con-
sui General to appoint trustee to
negotiate for the sale of the prop
erty and superintend the application
of the proceeds to the payment of the taxes OF
the natives. Mr.. Sewall also made an address,
in which he reviewed the heroic conduct of the
Samoans during the hurricane and expressed
the gratitude of the American people
and their wish for lasting peace and
prosperity to the new government of Samoa.
Maletoa expressed the deepest gratitude for
the gift Consul General Sewall has appointed
ex-Vice Consul Blackjack, trustee, to negotiate
for the sale Of the wrecks and the disposition OF
the funds
The strained relations which existed between
American and German representatives during
the troublesome times preceding the return OF
the present King, and the establishment of the
new government are rapidly passing away, ana
! a more cordial feeling is shown among the rep
resentatives of the two governments who are
| stationed here.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Fate of Old Hats.

From the Phlladelphla Item.
A dealer in hats said 'Most people who buy
hats here leave their old ones. What becomes
of these old hats? If the body of the hat is
very old it is sold to the old hat man, who
strips it of the band, the sweat band, and
maybe the lining, if it is not too much worn.
He usually sells these strippings for twenty
five cents. But if the hat is only partially
comes too great, and in this case the old hat man
has harvest. But those that are not too much
worn, which we retain, are brushed up for the
benefit of our customers. a man comes in
who wants his hat renovated. The job may re-
quire time. The man may not want to wait,
says, Lend me hat, and We give him one of
these. A good many of these hats are worn to
baseball games. People don't like to wear
good hats to ball ground. There is super
stition that there is apt to be rain some time
during the day on which game of ball is
played or that hot ball may get loose on the
grand stand. That is why so many old hats are
worn to ball games.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
JAPANESE IN ONE LESSON.
a Half Dozen Words Will Enable One to
Say Anything Worth Saying.

Say Anything Worth Saying.
From Pail Mall Budget.
Contrary to popular belief, japanese seems to
be a tolerably easy language to learn, after all.
The following, under the heading of The Japa-
nese Language in One Lesson" is from the
Japan Herald: "Arimas means everything
Arimasen means nothing. Wakarimas means
to understand in all its moods, lenses, persons.
etc. 1t is a whole conjugation in one word
Wakarimasen is the opposite of Wakarimas
Dekimas means unlimited potentiality past,
present, and future and can be made to express
anything 1t also is a whole conjugation in it
self, and can be applied to everything and
everybody, yourself included.) Dekimasen
means of course everything that Dekimas doesn't
mean. Ka is vocal note of interrogation and
can be tackled on to anything. Ano-ne can be
thrown in anywhere to make conversation.
After going through the above course the
student is competent to say anything. When
being spoken to or answered it is advisable, to
exclaim Hoi, Qong,) hal, (medium,) or ha,
(short,) which expresses surprise, wonder, as
sent, sympathy, absorbing interest, honor-in
fact the whole gamut of the feelings-care
being taken to calculate it in different tone
every time, (minor scales preferable)-with a
varied and appropriate facial expression, the
cue for which must be taken from the face OF
the speaker. When the student is not speaking
this word properly played upon will keep the
other man going all the time"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
The "PubIic Opinion" Prizes.

The three cash prizes of $50, $50, and $50, re-
spectvely, which were offered by Public Opin-
ion, that invaluable eclectic journal of Wash
ington and New York, for the best three essays
on the subject of ''The Importance of the Study
of Current Topics as a Feature of School, Aca-
demic, and College Education" brought to the
publishers upward of three hundred articles,
many of them written by the leading writers of
the country. The three successful essays are
published this week, and are all strong papers.
The first prize was won by Rev. Hamilton NJ.
Bartlett, of Providence, r. l.; the second by
Rebecca H, Shively, of Chambersburg, Pa, and
the third by Frank w. Morton, Clarksville,
Tenn. A noteworthy fact brought out by this
timely competition is the almost unanimous
opinion among leading educators of the vital
Importance of giving scholars and students, es-
pecially in the higher schools, thorough
knowledge of the great questions and issues OF
the day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
A,1rt1u,r Salsz.
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Aucts.,

d.. u.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LEASE AND CONTENTS
OF SOLARIS l. 2 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
WEST, Owen HOUsE,5 WAsHINGTON, D. c.
BY virtue of deed of trust dated October 2S,
folio 1853 ct seq, one of the land records of the
District of Columbia. at the written request of
ns on Se5sy T s at S osoa Roe
A. NJ, on the premises, all of the fixtures and
furniture in Solari's Hotel and Restaurant, No.
ton, ID. c., and the uneXpired term of the lease
of the premises This place is furnished IN good
Bar, Ice Box. Counters, Tables. Desks, Chairs,
Silver and Linen Ware, Walnut and other
Chamber Furniture. Cooking Utensils, Steam
Heating Apparatus, together with all other fix
lures and furniture usually found IN fine Bar,
Hotel, and Restaurant.
The restaurant enjoys the reputation of being
one Of the finest in the city. and the bar is un-
excelled.
and fuly-furnished Billiard and Pool-room
three Billiard and three Pool Tables on the
ground floor; large Ladies' Dining ROOM the
Hotel Office, and large number of Private
Dining rooms, Pantry, Closets, etc, all hand
hotel purposes there are about thirty furnished
rooms. AS whole this place is one of the most
is most desirable every way.
The present lease expires July l, 1894: The
rental is only $40 per month until July l, 1891,
and $3.50 per month for balance of the term.
Satisfactory arrangements can be made for q
longer lease il desired
Satisfactory arrangements can also be made
with the Brunswick Bake Collender Company
for the Billiard and Pool Tables complete, the
same not being included in the aforementioned
trust.
Ali the above will first be offered as an en-
tirety, and IL a satisfactory bid is not obtained
will then be sold in detail.
Terms: AS an entirety terms will be stated at
time of sale, and if sold in detail. cash.
Property and premises can be inspected up to
time of sale upon application to the auctioneers,
the trustee, or the attorney.
II. A. SELIGSON, Trustee,
l200 Penna. ave. N. W., Washington, ID. c.
THOMAS NJ. FIELDS, Attorney,
Cor. Al and ID streets n. W., Washington, ID. @.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Earns Her Good Complexion.

A young school teacher of Chicago of whom
the Times of that city tells, who is the admired
of all admirers for her absolutely faultless COM
plexion, performs a most energetic securing
each evening. When she returns from school, to
use her own words, "she looks like chimney
sweep So she washes her face in lukewarm
water in which some ammonia has been poured.
a second water Is clear and a third rubbing is
done with sponge literally soaked with bay
which might remain. BY this time the young
lady's fair cheeks are glowing like damask roses.
So she soothes them by a little rice powder and
goes down to dinner conscious of looking her
lovehest. She uses no soap, because she thinks
it makes her ',shnN.N
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Death of Prof Robert II. Bishop.

CMcINNATI, ONO, July 5,-Professor
Robert H. Bishop died tonight, at his residence
in oxford, Ohio, from paralysis, His father
was one of the early presidents of Mama Uni
versity, and the son was professor of Latin in
that institution from 1862 until 1873. He was
professor emeritus and secretary of the board
of trustees until his death Few men of like
calling had a wider circle of friends. The
alumni of Mama University, among whom are
President Harrison, Secretary Noble, and Min
lister Whitelaw Reid, were accustomed to hold
a yearly meeting under the walnut trees on the
lawn of Professor Bishops residence To all
of these the announcement of his death comes
as a personal loss.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
A SMALLPOX Ship in Port.

QUEBEC, July 5.-Information was received
here last night that a ship with smallpox on
board was coming into port To-day the vessel
was detained at quarantine, Crosse Isle In
qury elected the fact that the vessel in question
is the bark Saratoga, which sailed from Mar
seilles May for this port in ballast She was
towed as far as Crosse Isle by the tug Beaver
on the passage out, and were buried at sea. An
other is still down with the disease. The Beaver
was permitted to return to this port, but not
until after all her crew had been yaccnated.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Bold Bank Robber Captured.

Boston, MASS, July 5,-This forenoon man
entered the Lincoln National Bank in the
Equitable Building, and, proceeding to the cash
ier's window, smashed the glass in front of the
desk with brick, grabbed pile of Treasury
notes-S5, 900 in all-and rushed into Devon
thief and threw him. The cashier came up and
assisted the citizen in arresting the man, who
gave his name as Thomas Coyle aged thirty
eight, of Worcester
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Last Nights Fire.

The establishment of Cornelius Johnson,
Twelfth and Water streets, was damaged by fire
to the extent of $1,000 last night at l1;3O
O'Clock The place is run as a grocery and
ship-chandler's store and was largely patronized
by the river men, The cause Of the fire is un-
known but it is supposed TO be of an incendiary
nature.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscription an ddrancc) per ycur......."$@.5o
The Editor of THE SUNDAY HERALD cannot
undertake to preserve or return rejected connttnt-
cations Persons aUho desire to possess their COM
snunicdtionS, if amused, should retain copU.
Local reports and absolute nelrs of sufficient i'm
portdnce to justify publication 1Utll be 1Celcomed
from any one, and Udludble If 1Ctll be paid for
Contributors are respectfully requested to re-
train from sending to The SUNDAY HERALD lelcS
stems quhich hare already appeared in other Jour-
nails as it is not desired to reproduce matter from
the ddiliGs.
RemttdnceS should be made by postal note,
money order, or checks on NeiU York or Washing
ton. When checks on banks in other cities are
sent the cost of collection lCill be deducted.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
"Customs of Courtesy

The paper of the above title, printed in the
american AnthrOpolOgist for July, written by
Mr. Garrck Malery, of this city, has been issued
in pamphlet form. 1t is an exhaustive treatise
on the origin and history of many of our COM
mon everyday salutations and presents much
that is new and interesting, not only to the aver
age reader, but to the student of our social GUS
toms as well. He shows that the query, why
do nations and peoples do anything a GUS
tom ?" is not necessarily correctly answered by
the optimSt who says, Because it is right
since customs vary, even to opposition in differ
ent parts of the world; but he finds the real rea-
| son in the environment of such nations or peo-
| pie. His division of the verbal forms of saluta-
ton into four casses-1, those of a purely reli-
gious character; 2, those equivalent to a prayer
| for the health and temporal good of the person
saluted; 3, those simply wishing health and pros
| perity without direct invocation of a deity
! A. those expressing personal or official affection
| or respect, with the numerous examples of salu-
tatons of each kind offered in various coun-
| tries, forms a chapter Of unusual interest. He
finds natural characteristics hidden in the phrases
| of sautation in various nations. Thus the Ro-
mans, with their interest in warlike themes say,
How is your strength 2" The French ldioE,
! Comment vous portez-vous,' expresses the
! value they place upon personal agility and ease
of carriage. The English How do you do?'
with stress laid upon the word do" is expressive
of our energy; while the German "Wie befinden
| sic sich ?" suggests the analytical and self-in-
| specting character of the Teutons The true use
| of courtesy he quotes in Talfourd's lines.
ut is q little thing to speak phrase
| Of common comfort, which by daily use
| Has almost lost its sense; yet twill fall
| Like choicest music
| To him who else were lonely, that another
OF the great family is near and feels"